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*4 Droppe 854444 4 *4 Into eight lines of his p Bong," HMenry Van Dyk thought that each man, 1 child feels when they comeé place of all . . . home . . alone doesn‘t make for ha there are the friends "friendship a guest". . . t duties of each day, whic sometimes unwelcome, sti background for the rest home . .. yes, it‘s a wonde And, August 23r0, will DC All ant day in the lives of Velma Eimeos and Herb Hation . . . it‘s to be their wedding day . . . Velma will be leaving about the 1l17th of next month for Calâ€" gary, Alberta, where Herb is stationed with the RCAF., and where the yedâ€" ding will take place . . . friends hers are sorry that the future "Mr. and Mrs." will be so far away, but they hope that the RXCAF. will soon transâ€" fer Herb to a nearer post so tuat the couple will visit here. Yes, that is true, and something more : > You‘ll find, where‘er you roam, That marble fivors and gilded walls Can never make a home. But every house where Love abides And Friendship is a guss‘, Is surely home, and home, sweet home ; For there the heart can rest. "Tis a pleasure .. . to tell you about the approaching marriage of two oi the town‘s most popular young people . . . Margaret Easton and Bill Shields .:. yes, Margaret and Bill will walk up the aisle to say their "I do‘s" at 2.30 o‘clock on the afternoon of August asrd . .. Margaret is wellâ€"known 5 Good wi them . . . and Mr. J« gagement Lgo . come Mr. future, $00 from a Visi has been old homeâ€" wearing a is receivin throughou *4 LK K 4 Dropped Between Stitches day in th« perial Orcdeée pire :.: the beautif of Mr. R. J ting for a the local C Next Wednesday will beâ€"a big day in the activities of the Imâ€" perial Order Daughters of the Emâ€" pire . . . for that‘s the day that the beautiful garden at the home of Mr. R. J. Ennis will form a setâ€" ting for a lawn tea to be given by the local Chapter ... Mr.R.J. Ennis has kindly offered the garden for the event, and besides, he has arâ€" ranged to have the Mclintyre Conâ€" cert Band in attendance during the afternoon ... which means that just about the nicest place to be from three to seven next Wadnesday afternoon will be the LO.DE. garâ€" den party. Films left at our studio before 98.30 are ready the same evening at 6,.00, It pays to gset the better kind of work. A. TOMKINSON Balsam St. N. | Helen Prout and Dave Wemyss ... . two very popular members of the Porcupine Ski Club . . . who will soon become "Mr. and Mrs." . . . Septeraber 15th is the date chosen for the "I do‘s" . .. Helen was Ladies‘ Champion of the club a few years ago, while Dave was 1939 president ... both are at pre°â€" sent on the executive . .. also in September, Sheila Lang and Les Redford will become "Mr. and Mrs." . . . and add to the list, sent on the executive . .. 11 September, Sheila Lang and Les Redford will become "Mr. and Mrs." . . . and add to the list, Helen Crews and Jack Lake, who have chosen the fall for their wedâ€" ding ... while a few other couples are just keeping the dates to themâ€" selves . . . for the present. DINE OUT TOâ€"NIGHT Maric FERN COTTAGE DEVELOPING Mae a date to dine will make vour evening You‘ll enjoy the delicious food served at the Fern at moderate wices. You‘ll enjoy cool comfort and the pleasant atmesphcre of the Fern teo, e a» By Ann a at is true, ore : | find, where‘er you roam, arble fiwors and gilded walls never make a home. ry bhouse where Love abides Friendship is a guss‘ ly home, and home, sweet ome : here the heart can reost. and something dancingâ€"teacher . . . one of the best .. . and Bill is an able employee of the MclIntyre . . . they‘re a mighty siice couple, and the best wishes of hosts of friends will certainly form the cornerâ€"stone for the happiness that will be theirs . . . coincidence . . . the couple who will be married at Calgary on the same date, are very good friends of Margaret and Bill. t 23rd, will be an importâ€" he lives of Velma Eimes tton ; . . iIt‘s to be their . _. . Velma will be leaving h of next month for Calâ€" . â€"where Herb is stationed AF.. and where the yedâ€" e place . . . friends hers a+t the future "Mr. and 1€ Miss Ma: Kaksonet which, alinou3n e, still form the rest and joy of wonderful place. . and man Mamie Pell his poem "Home Dyke pout the an, woman, and come to the best * > â€".=. but hnoine which .. DWe . . . s who makt there are the whos few Phone 417 out toâ€"night er visit us after the theatre. It complete. nen enâ€" ‘eks Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Belanger, who were united in marriage at a charmâ€" ing ceremony in Si. Anthony‘s Catheâ€" dral on Tuesday morning . .. the bride is the former Miss Aurore Perron, and the couple will take up residence in Timmins. And, to a couple who have lived in Timmins for the past eighteen yrars, and who last night celebrated their thirtyâ€"seventh wedding anniversary ... Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Geddes . . . the very best of good wishes . .. Mr. Gedâ€" des is the popular janitor at the Matâ€" tagami Public School, and toth he and Mrs. Geddes are wellâ€"known in this district . . . friends who attended the anniversary celebration iast night Lt. Dure of R.C.E. at Present in Town Seeking Recruits were requested not to bring gifts, as the couple felt that all effort must be made to assist the Empire in her battle for freedom and right . . . but there was one gift, nevertheless . . . the gift of beautiful roses from Mr. Gedâ€" des to his bride of thirtyâ€"seven years Will Remain Here for a Few Days to Interview Appliâ€" cants for ‘B‘ Company, R. ago It was quite cool in the Legion Hall on Wednesday afternoon . . . at least, cool compared to the heat outâ€"ofâ€"doors . . . but the speed with which the needles travelled as the member of the Lades‘ Auxiliary knitted articles for our soldiers and sailors; seemed to produce an added heat . . . and while they spent a few hours in knitting, a necessity even in the summertime, the memâ€" bers made plans for the annual picnic which will be held on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon of next week at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Park i t% buses will leave the Legion hall at 11 a.m. . . . then toâ€"morrow evenâ€" ing there‘s to be an executive meeting of the Auxiliary, while on Monday evening, all members are asked to be present at the general monthly meeting . . . when plans will be made for the visit of the zonmne representative Mrs. Sumbler, of New Liskeard Canadian Engineers arrived in Timâ€" inins Tuesday afternoon with part of a recruiting convoy. The remainder of the convoy is expected to arrive in Timmins today. Lieutenant R. Dure, of "B" Comâ€" pany of the 4th battalion of the Royal Lieut. Dure will remain in Timmins for a few days to interview applicants for the Roval Canadian Engineers. "B" Company of the 4th battalion is made up entirely of northern officers and men and their headquarters are at Noranda, Quebec. The unit is especially in need of mining men or any person that knows anything about mining. The company is part of a new batâ€" talion and promotions will be fast. As the company is entirely recruited from Northern Ontario, it is an especially attractive unit for a northern man to join. Any recruit in category "A" can be taken on immediately and sent to the company‘s headquarters at Noranda. Lt. Dure can be found at the Timmins Armouries at any time and is anxious to interview as many applicants as possible before returning to his comâ€" pany headquarters. Lieutenant G. G. Countryman, the local recruiting officer, is away at the present time on furlough. He will not be back for two weeks and his placs at the Armouries is being taken by Pte. L. W. Melville, of the Irish Regiâ€" ment. Medical Armouries Monday‘s a holiday ... and what a fine opportunity for people of this district to enjoy the fine sports day arranged by the Mcinâ€" irye Mines . . . it‘s the annual field day and will take plac»e at the McIntyre Park, where the setâ€" ting alone is enough to guarantee a pleasant day . . . there‘s to be special entertainment for the day, including numbers by the McIntyre Concert Band, sports events, games . and well, oodles and oodles of fun boards are held at the every Monday, Wednesday 43 THIRD AVE. TIMMIN® Council Awards Sewer and Water Main Contract (Contimed from Page One) quest as well and then a little later on they passed a resolution hiring the same man as they had last year. L A. Elliot, a student at one of the universities who is working at the Mcâ€" Intyre Mine for the summer nonaths, asked the council if they would conâ€" sider giving him back his poll tax money. He pointed out that the men from the universities were sent up here to learn the mining business as a part of their education and said that they had only a few months to work and that their living expenses were higher than down south. He also addâ€" ed that the students were all in the army as well because they took the Canadian Officers‘ Training Course at school. The council decided that they would keep the poli tax because, they said, if the university students came up here to work in the summer montPs it was just because they could get a better job here than down below. Beâ€" sides, they were keeping a lot of norithâ€" ern men out of work. Leo H. Gagnon, chief constable, wrote to the council asking them to cancel taxi drivers‘ license No. 169 that had been issued to Wilfred Therrien. It was pointed out that Therrien had been convicted on a charge of darunk driving recently and had been sent to Haileybury for ten days. As is the custom the man loses his driver‘s license. J. E. Lacourciere wrote the council about a lane between Birch and Maple streets. He asked when a meeting could be arranged between him and the Municipal Board so that he could present a number of grievances that some petitioners had given to him. Council decided that they would let him know when the Munic‘pal Board would be sitting here so that he could present his objections. a P TL A letter of thanks was received from the Timmins Mine, Mill and Smelter workers‘ Union thanking the council for granting them permission to VSe Cedar street last week for a meeting. They expressed the hope that the counâ€". cil found that their meeting ran smoothly without any trouble. The secretary of the Canadian Federation of Mayors wrote to the council saying that Timmins was inâ€" cluded on the itinerary of the visiting London, England, firemen and that they would visit here On Tuesday, September 8th. ‘The letter said that they would remain here for a whole day and night and while they were here the town was expected to arrange for accommodations for them. â€" ‘The men preferred to stay right in the fire hall if possible, the letter said, where they could be in close touch with all of the firemen. Council decided that they would give them royal treatment during their short stay in Timm‘ns. ~Tenders were received for the paintâ€" ing of the outside of the Town Hall and the prices in the tenders ran all the way from $475.00 to $115.00.. The council finally decided on a tenderx reâ€" ceived from the Northern Painting and Decorating Company. They will do the job according to the town enâ€" gineer‘s specifications for $150.00. J. A. Therriault was appointed careâ€" taker at the Timmins Market, a JOb that he held last year. The wage was set at $4.50 per day for four days a week. Council was very much pleased with the work that he did last year and . Feyrabes, pr f and Priday mornIings AtL lWCliâ€"Lilii vy. Any recruit who passes this medical board is taken into the army immed!â€" ately and can be sent to any branch of the army that he wants to join. At the present time there is a camâ€" paign on at the Armouries to got men ito-eniist in the Algonquin Regziment, ‘ stationed at Camp Shilo, and the lR.C.E. company with headquarters At Noranda. The RCE. company wmill be sent to Camp Petawawa when it has been brought up to strength. Ottawa Journal: British aircraft are bombing Italian cities again, just to remind Mussolini that the worst is yet to come. were | again Two byâ€"laws were passed, one to Sset the hours when a person could burn rubbage within the town. ‘The only change between it and the old on»e was that the hours were lengthened from 6 in the evening to 8 in the evening. The other one wWas byâ€"law repealing certain existing invalid byâ€"laws of the town. # on t ECE Li The clerk told t der the rmrew gasol plumbing inspector his tank at the tow spector uses his OY and gets the gas f is now in the posif buy his own gas fr tions and as a reSsU money. The counc arage. The inâ€" spector uses his own car in his work and gets the gas from the town. He is now in the position that he has to buy his own gaS from the service staâ€" tions and as aA result it is costing him money. The council decided that they would give him twentyâ€"five dollars to buy gasoline with for the remainder of the year. glad that they could get him yec appointed careâ€" s Market, a JOb The wage was for four days a ry much pleased did last year and ild him back at tenâ€"thirty THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO Farewell Party Given Mrs. 8. Monck Members of W.A., W.M.S. Honourâ€"Oldâ€"time Resident of Timmins. Mrs. Steve Monck, of 120 Maple St. south, who is leaving with her husâ€" band in the near future, to take up residence in‘ Nova Srâ€"otia, was guestâ€" ofâ€"honour on ‘Tuesday evening at a farewell party, attended by members of the Women‘s Missionary Society and the Woman‘s Association of the Tinâ€" mins United Church. Mrs. Monck is an active member of both organizaâ€" tions, and she will be missed sadly by the women of the district who have learned to look forward to her comâ€" panionship in community activities. During the evening, a presentation on behalf of those present, was made to. Mrs. Monck by Mrs. Chas. Haystead, and included a Missionary society emâ€" blem pin as well as twin photographs of Northern Ontario scenes. The fareâ€" well speech was made by Mrs. J. P. Teeple, and a dainty lunch was served by the women present. Among those who attended were: Mrs. A. G. Carson, Mrs. C. Haystead, Mrs. R. Wynne, Mrs. H. W. Bateman, Mrs. H. L. Traver, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. K. McLeod, Mrs. T. Platts, Mrs. Musâ€" grave, Mrs. J. P. Teeple, Mrs. W. Dunn, Mrs. Frank Huckerby, Mrs. S. Macâ€" Fadden, Mrs. W. J. Ramsay, Mrs. Alâ€" bert Demille, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Jardine, Mrs. W. Rinn, Mrs. A. M. Mason, Mrs. B. E. Servce, ~Mrs. McInnis, Mrs. M. Williams, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. R. Richâ€" ardson, Mrs. Crispin, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. H. Patrick, Mrs. A. E. Demeza, Mrs. B. Rutherford, Mrs. J. A. Marks, Mrs. W. D. Cuthbertson, Mrs. Sargent, Myrs. Dean, and the guestâ€"ofâ€"honour, Mrs. 6. Monck. Every ableâ€"bodied man in the Hiaâ€" watha reserve near Peterboro on Rice lake has joined Canada‘s armed forces, including the tribe‘s chiefâ€" tain, George Paudash, a veteran of the last war. He served throughout the first great war, and most of the time was in thick of the fighting in France with the 2ist battalion. He will serve in the Veterans‘ Home Guard. Sudbury Mayor Urges the Rationing of Gasoline Rationing of gasoline, instea present restrictive measures, ] advocated by Mayor W. S. B Sudbury. In place of the res which he claims have bean a erang‘‘ on the tourist trade Beaton would initiate immec tioning, without applying it ists. Supporting his move for rationing, Mayor Beaton Tuesday morning desâ€" patched a telegram to Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King and G. R. Cotâ€" trelle, fuel oil controller. In it he made a plea for a removal of present restricâ€" tions, which have been hitting at the tourist trade which Canada has been trying so hard to build up. The text of the telegram is as, follows: "«Gasoline restrictions are proving a boomerang and are seriously interfering with tourist traffic.. Suggest rationing, effective immediately, for Canadians, with no restrictions whatever on visâ€" itors from the United States." can‘t travel when or where they want to,"‘ declared Mayor Beaton. Mayor Beaton emphasized that the restrictions were launched too hurâ€" riedly, without a study of what effect they might have on tourists. "They have spent thousands of dolâ€" lars getting Americans to come to Canada, and now they are here they Munitions Minister Howe said last night that there will certainly be arâ€" resis made in the case of the workers of the Aluminium Company of Canada in shuttink down the plant for five days. It is a suspected case of saboâ€" tage. ARRESTS CERTAIN IN ARVIDA PHONE 324 Cor, Spruce St. Third Ave, Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel Day or Week Serves Again Very Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere tead of the s, has been _ Beaton of restrictions, i a ‘‘boomâ€" ride, Mayor diate to" :1 tour Legion Planning Monster Bazaar for Near Future The morfthly ge Timmins branch . gion was held in Monday evening. members being on cossive hot weath dance was on hanc occupied the chair s>nior officers, wh Much â€" business however. Two a ceived and accepte cial reports were respect of the Ve ordered tabled ur is held to deal w of club and buil branch finances â€" and this report w Much correspondel ing mostly with the tion in August.. Th will be the most im held in Legion histo delegates to this con mins, Comrades, R. vine and, President were. given their rants. Timmins | very imvnortant resc fore the gathering â€" put forward specia these adopted. All committees will pay the fees c these both being wise. The case of a dier, who was 1 cal and nursing cal and nursing Ccare A. Devine, stated h Veterans‘ Allowancet man several months seeking pension. Hi lay in not having h allowance was grantt necessary stens had Fire Chief Borland others spoke on the s ‘(p’¢o ## #. --.- » #,8 m Nes l + oo m t * * 4 > Jms m= id o d Py 2 Bd 5 hi uh. » â€" "I/_ 4 444 * 4 «* Beqautiful Coloured and Mounted Pictures of Famous WARSHIPS of the BRITISH NAVY... and BRITAIN‘S FIGHTING PLANES! H.M .5 record Canad BRISTOL St quickly rich.," 1 With CANADA CORN STARCH you can CROWN BRAND SYRUP +« LILY WHITE SYRUP KARO care, was taken up. W. ed he had fyled War vance claim for this nths ago, and was also He deplored the deâ€" ng had word that the ranted although all the had been completed. rland, A. Jenkin and the case, and supportâ€" RODME WARSP ARK unabl y and easily, and golden custards 1 SILVER GLOSS LAUNDRY STARCH Ru lenti BL OoOur BRITISH PLANES â€" BOULTONâ€"PAUL DEFI LENHEIM _ _â€"_ WELLINGTON BOMBER SUNDERLAND+FLYING BOAT Jo ch turned solâ€" d of mediâ€" h provide : champions _ want llowing are n BRITISH â€" * / BC S desired take two boxâ€"tops from two la Corn Starchâ€"on the back of one r name and address plainly with the e you want. Send the boxâ€"tops to The mpany Ltd. Dept. GF, 49 Wellington "our request will be filled promptly. Greaves ind warâ€" ve three _ put beâ€" asked to to have : branch to camp, o otherâ€" oi ndition each picture desired it Cve io. Th n Tim A. De lete label from a tin of iven if 1 ctures are also obtainable for s from packages of Z Ave now availa SH WARSHIPS A.S. REPULSE â€" . M. DESTROYER 1.M, SUBMARINE TORPEDO BOAT in ad at a trifling cost, make ds â€"smooth, tasty blanc riety of delightful desserts. ed the pension offtcer. In the end, Fire Chief Borland and W. A. Devine, wore delegated to interview the St. Mary‘s hospital. Following the interâ€" view on Tuesday evening by the latâ€" ter members the man is now in the hospital. Mention was made of a joint meetâ€" ing (toâ€"night), Thursday, July 31st, for the purpose of planning a monster bazâ€" aar to secure urgent funds for the work of the Legion. To date the Timmins branch has ¢exâ€" pended over $1,000 for cigarettes fol the lads from here overseas. No other business was discussed and the meeting closed with the National Funeral of Late J. Murray Likely to be Toâ€"morrow the me Anthem No definite arrangements have a. yet been made for the funeral of th late Mr. James Murray, who pass2 away on Wednesday as the resul; of ; heart attack occasioned by the hea! It is expected, however, that serviceo will take place in St. Anthony‘s Cath edral ~eilher on Friday or Saturda you with a his ; of Freedom. a complete set 10w avatlable: suat coloured NAVY.. . PLANES ! a historical dom. Every te _ set. le: H.M.S. HOOD Tribat‘‘ C"") "‘Shark""‘ Class) k ,,,;_%}/ . PAUL DEFIANT N BOMBER Temp.: 350°F METHOLD)D:â€"Be (;qnada Corn 8t mixed together eggs 1i cup whito sugar 1 tablespoon Canada Corn Starch 1/16 teaspoon salt morning. ‘The â€" 1: vived by vVCa and wa Tiinmnmin and will remain open thereafter oni Cotner Mountjovy and Second will be opened on THE MUNICIPAL MARKET TUESDAYS THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS roOwXx oOF TMM.®Ss until further notwwee Y AFA 2 cups milk, scalded _ teaspoon vanilla _ teaspoon grated nutmeqg (optional) tugust 2nd, ‘41 Murray, who is surâ€" aimtd family, was 67 r1ad been resident in i past twenty years, ‘wn in the qaistrict. l‘ime: 48 minutes A. L. SHAW, Clerk Jd sugar, have been