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On Thursday afternoon, Jeannette was the guest of the J. Beattie‘s at the Delnite Mines ... and the evening brought dinner at the M. L. Urquhart‘s of the MeIntyre Mines . . . after dancâ€" ing at the McIntyre gymnasium on Friday, she proceeded to the home of the Bob Crosby‘s, where, along with her party she was royally entertained . . . on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. BRrady, whose guest Jeanneitite was durâ€" ing the week, were host and hostess at a dinner party . . among those atâ€" tending wene Mr. and MPs. M. L. Urquâ€" hart . . . Mr. and Mrs.iA. H. Cooke . . . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cain . . . Mr. and 2C . . . M Mr. and Mytr Mrs. Walte: Wm. Shielk Mr,. and Mrs. Albent Cain . . . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Greaves . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shields ... Dr. and Mrs. D. . Gatréatit . .. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kelâ€" neck ... Mrs. D. Bent .. Mr Bob Crosby . . . Mr. W. S. Janieson . .. Mr. Bill Doran . . . and the week was compleited on Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. M. McChesney entertaining the dancer and her party . . . Jeannette was epecially lovely in a bright printâ€" ed silk jersey, wearing some of that odd jewellery that she favours . . . a small lapsl watch ... tiny * 334 ed silk odd jey small "maple wide hy makes each that frienc "Wink" . .. cho: 01 Cla C( app reikt Clubâ€" of the Ordin: pany THE 1LONDON LIFE Head Officeâ€"London, Canada uwtiful INSURANCE COMPANY i1 J. D. Brady ternoon, abter a successâ€" f dancing at the Legion ration . . . on the final aturday), she received a of the Poreupine, such itors to our town may a large gold nugget, _ srt, and engraved "In m, Miss Jeannette Garâ€" ich 88, Canadian Legion" er gift was a large bouâ€" ses . . . the nugget was by President Walter the Legion, while pretty Doolan was honoured to bouquet to the dancing 1. 1@pP earrin ire to announce that has achieved Master in the Big Producers »anization composed ng producers in the anch of the Comâ€" mile el watch . . . tiny igs . . . and a plain )ld, with the letters Jeanme‘te left on vyou‘d swear feet in the dance if alr, eemnplaisance Congra‘ulations to Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Walton who were recently married in Toronto . .. the bride, formerly Miss Berthe Boutin, was an employse of the Hoellinger Gold Mines for severâ€" al years . . . Mr. Walton is employed by the same firm, and is a mining enâ€" ginser at the Ross Mines, Ramore, Cntario . . . a wedding trip took the couple from Quebec City by steamer to the Magdalen Islands. Another of the town‘s uncrowned beauty queens, Madeleine Berube, is wearing a beautiful diamond on that allâ€"important finger of the left hand ._. . the very lucky fellow is Henry Charlebois . . . Madeleine has many admirers, ‘cause, besides her dark beauty, she possesses a charm that makes friends . .. so, good luck to you both .. . the wedding date has not vet been announced. "Ah, ncothing comes to us too soon but sorrow"" «(Bailey) ... on Sunday, Ann lost a friend . . a very good friend . . and the editor of The Advance, Mr. G. A. Macdonald, lost a beloved wife in the passing at her home of Mrs. Macdonald . . . the entire staff mourns her sudden death . .. there are no words that can exipress the sympathy that is extended to Mr. Macâ€" donald, his daughter, Grace (Mrs. T. To another dancer who helped to nuke the carnival a success went another bouque . .». she didn‘t dance, but her fine training brought many moments of pleasure, when her charming pupils tapped arnd toeâ€"danced for the onlooketrs . Mrs. Margaret Easton Shields, with her pupils Lois Doolan, Mayzen Menear, Shirley Thompson, Barâ€" bara Bowie, Joyce Ryan, Helen Rhea Channen . . . and Saturday‘s Ruth Willson, Joan Jeffries, Chrisâ€" tine Rose, Jean Shields, Patricia Cornell, and Patrictkk Brewet . .. each of the little dancing ladies received a fine box of chocolates from the TLegion. And to Mr. and Mrs. Les Redâ€" ford . . . Mr. and Mrs. Dalton "Naâ€" kina" Smith . . . and Mr. and Mrs. Joe . . . are extended sincere good wishes for many, many years of happiness . . . the first two cdouples were married on Saturday, ‘both at the Church of Nativity, while the datter couple were united in marriage by the Rev. W. M. Mustard on Sunday . . Mrs. Redford, the former Sheila Lang, was a picture of smiling happiness as She left the church . . . and Mr. and (Mrs. Smith were holding hands as they entered the Empire hotel for a reception at ncon . . . she is the former Anmy Sorjonen . . Mr. and Mrs. Kaksonen (nee Mamie Pellinen) were honoured quietly at a small reception at the home of the bride‘s brotherâ€"inâ€"lawvw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Silâ€" lanpaa, 2711 Balsam street north. . . while Mr. and Mrs. Gord Brown were host and hostess on the occasion of their third wedding anâ€" niversary . . . they were among the many for whom Henry Kelâ€" neck‘s orchestra played selections at the pavilion . . . special feaâ€" tures of Saturday evening‘s dance were the two numbers by Jeannette Garrette . . . her presence was anâ€" other cause for celebration . . then, Grace Fitzpatrick and Bruce Ross announced their engagement . . . but didn‘t say when the wedâ€" ding bells would ring. Saturday seemed to be a day for many celebrations . .. Dr. anid Mrs. Henry HMudson claimed it as their tenth wedding anniversary Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel Cor, Spruce St, Third Ave. Day or Week Very Reasonable Ra‘ss Quiet Atmosphere 1.Â¥ NC With warehouses overflowing and new carloads arriving we simply must have room. Lynch‘s specialize in fine furniture. See our windows. Come in, it will pay you. Appliance and Furniture Co. 39 Third Ave., Timmins Phone 1870 20% Reductions THE HOUSE OF BETTER FURNiTURE M. White), aad his son, Evan, in the United States . . . but there are many friemdis who feel that they, too, have Another part of the letter says, "Things are so serious out East . . . phere was an a@wful lot of Manx boys loest and taken priscners in Crete, as you will see by the "Times" . . Mary‘s boy is«a prisoner of war in Crete and she is rather upset about it. . . ." and, in answer to a query from her Canaâ€" dian ccusin, ‘the young lady ‘way over there, writes "You say you have often wondered how we are managing about food, and that you were relieved when I told you we had plenty . . . by that I meant plenty of the necessities of life, but ‘where luxuries are concerned, we are lost . . . An onion is a rare treat . . . Do you know, I haven‘t seen an cnion for over twelve months, and I love them . . . Lemons, too, are out of ithe question, and so are oranges, bananas . . . Chocolates, and sweets are getting less plentiful but these are all things we can get along without, and when the war is over, we will enâ€" joy these ithings all the more." . . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Dave Desormeau, the former Miss Marjorie Desilver . . . and Mr. and Mrs, Armand Mallette, nee Valentine Dubien . . . both _ couples chose the Notre Dame des Lourdes Church as the seene of their marriage, the former taking place at 6.30 o‘clock, and the latter at 7 o‘clock .. . on thai same Monday morning, Miss Margaret Kennedy became Mrs. Frank (Brudosky y quiet ceremeny at the Church of Nativity . . . Tuesday morning found Lilian Whitlock and Louis Chaloux saying itheir "I Gdo‘s" at the Notre Dame des Lcurdes Church . . . while at 7 o‘clock that evening, in a cereâ€" mony which ‘was breathtakingly beauâ€" tiful, Miss Helen Crews became the bride of Mr. Jack Lake. Congratulations an@ best wishes to three couples who chose Monday as their wedding day . .. and to two couples who were married on Tuesday Her mother, the groom‘s mother, took honours among the group of lovely ladies . . . Mrs. Crews in a floorâ€"length New Zealand blue crepe, with black velvet accessories, and Mrs. Lake in floorâ€"length black velvet, with matchâ€" ing accessories . . . and both wearing smiles of happiness . . . and there were Several months ago, Dropped Be‘ween Stitches brought you a few paragraphs from a letter by "Manxie Mona", as she calls herâ€" self, to Miss Jesste Bell of Gold Centre . . . ‘"Manxie Mona" who is in reality Miss Mona Sayle of the the Isle of Man, wrote encouragyâ€" ing and interesting paragraphs about the war in England . . . and, this week, once again, one of her fine letiters has arrived . . . in one paragraph, telling about her grandâ€" mother, Mona says "Granny is staying with us at the moment . . . she looks exceptionally well, and the air raid alerts don‘t bother her . . _ she is really wonderful for her age, as a maititer of fact, she feels so well that if there wasn‘t a war on she would be over the pond to see you all" . . . In her last letter, Mcna said that clothes were a "great love" in her life, and in this letter she once more talks about ‘them .. . "We are raticned in clothes now, so I cam‘t get all I would like, but we are allowed a fair shareâ€"about one coat and a costume a year, with a couple of frocks . . . Not too bad, but it makes you think before you buy anything . . . We get 66 couâ€" pons a year; iwe ‘have to give 18 for a coat, 14 for a costume, and five for a pair of shoes, 2 for pair of stockings, and so forth . . . 66 sounids a lot for cne year, but you would be surprised how we get through them . . . I tell you what I would like you to send to me sometime â€" a Canadian fashion book . . . I would love to see what the women in Canada are wearing this year . . .I love clothes . . . I have just finished knitting a green junper for myself, and it has V‘‘s knitted in it . . . You know, V for . . . that "Victory," Mona has underlined heavily. Helen was a lovely bride . . . and her attendants in their gowns of pastel chiffon and lace were equally charming . . . the single string of pearls which Helen wore with her bridal gown of ivory satin, was her late father‘s last birthday gift to his only daughter . . . somehow, to her friends, it seemed that Helen‘s father was at that ceremony, and at the celebrations which followed it, wishing his favourite daughter all the joy and happiness that a father would want for his child. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO so many Other charming women . .. the two friends of the bride who preâ€" sided at the tea table . . . those other friends who served . . . and the guests who itook part in the happiness of the event . . . to Mary Adams, one of the sweet bridesmaids . . . wear more of that lemon yvellow, Mary. . . . there was the mother and father who with their litile girl (probably about ‘three years of age), danced many of the numbers . . . the father and mother «danced in usuval ballroom style, with the little girl snuggled on her daddy‘s shoulder . . . there was Don Hardy of the RC.AF. . .. there were friends of the bride from the Holâ€" linger, where she has been employed for many years ... there were Reâ€" bekah Lodge members, the bride being recordingâ€"secretary for the local lodge . . . there was the groom‘s sister, Mrs. Pierini, lovely in turquoise crepe arnd biack velvet . . . and many more of his "pals‘"‘ . . . it seemed that the whole town had "turned out" for the event, At the reception in the Masonic Hall, many friends enjoyed themselves in the happiness of the bride and groom Another Wellâ€"Known Popular Pioneer of the North Passes George Corrigan Dies at Noranda. â€" In Porcupine in Early Days. ';Su‘n(lay School Rally | Day September 21st An esteemed piconeer of the nonthern mining camps, who was the first haulâ€" age contractor in Rouyn, died in Norâ€" anda on Thursday night last. He was Geo. L. Corrigan, a native of Clarenâ€" don, near Shawville, who came in the early idays to Cobalt and engaged in haulage there, and afterwards followâ€" ed the same business at Elk Lake and Gowganmnda, Kelso, and Porcupine in the first active days of thcse camps, carirying on subsequently at Timmins and South Porcupine when these camps were young, and coming to Rouyn in ithe fall of 1923, when this calimp was in its infancy. Here he conâ€" ducted a similar business successfully under rather trying canditions until 1926, when ‘he sold out to his brothcr, the late Alex Corrigan, whose death cecurred some years ago. After abandonine the haulagse busâ€" Many oldâ€"timers of this part of the North will take a sad interest in the fcllowing from Tie Rovynâ€"Noranda Press last week:â€" ‘The late Mr. Corrigan was 64 years of age and some 29 years ago was married in Oitawa to Agnes Strutt, of Shawville, who survives, residing in Noranda, while he leaves also two daughters and three sons: Mrs. A. Mallâ€" ory, Noranda; Mrs. L. A. Merritt, Nelâ€" sonmn, BXC.; Roy, of Hamilton, who was home for the funeral; Arthur, serving overseas with the R.:C.AS.C., and Dawâ€" son, at home. A surviving brother is Robert Corrigan, of Nanaimo, B.C., while he leaves also four sisters, Mrs. H. Armstrong, of Zealandia, Sask.; Mrs. H. Stanley, Ardott, Sask., and iMrs. T. Howard and Mrs. A. Dagg, of Shawâ€" ville. After abandoning the haulage busâ€" iness he woent east for some years, but the dure of ithe north was strong and in 1933 he returned, spending a great part of his time prospeciing in this district and in Ontario. Last May he was taken ill with an internal afflicâ€" tien which medical science has not yet been able to overcome, and until his death remained at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. Mallory, in Noranda. For some itime it had been known that recovery could not be hoped for and death came to him as a merciful reâ€" lease from sufferingz. The funeral took place afternoon from Darby‘s f1i n Rouyn to the Norand cemetery, quile a number The tea table at the home was centred with a beautifullyâ€"iced fourâ€"tier wedding cake . . . preparâ€" ed and baked by the bride‘s mo‘ther, the cake was iced by the groom‘s father . . . and some of the decorâ€" ations were those that were used on a wedding cake twentyâ€"five years ago . .. at the wedding of the bride‘s parents . .. the small cakes, and other dainty baking were made by the bride . . . they just "melted" . . . one bride not only beautiful but a good cook as well. Rally Day will Sehool of the T ing held in the forencon during the sumnmer months, the Sunday School will conce more revert to the winter timetable with the 12 years and over, meeting immediately after the mornâ€" ing service, and those under 12 years meeting at 230, both in the church and at the Mattagami Public School. ‘After scholars are urged to gather it at this Rally Day for the beginning of ancother Sunday School year. sunmnmer monlns, will cnce more r« timetable with the meeting immediat ing service, and t meeting at 2.30, | and at the Mattag And, from Brantford, comes the announcement of the engagement of Mis# Edith Grace Haworth, eldâ€" est «daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Haworth of that city, to Mr. Fordyce Boyd Sceott, B.A. . .. Fordyce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. (M. B. Scott, of Timmins, and he is wellâ€"known in this district, where friends will extend sincere good wiches to him and to his brideâ€"toâ€" be . . . the wedding will take place in Wesley United Church, Brantâ€" ford, on Saturday., October 4th. ie Timmin Seqxember edding of the .. the small dainty baking bride . . . they one bride not a good cook as 1tE e Sunday i Church Afteér beâ€" Private Wm. Bowie, of the Ordnance Corps, Camp Borden, was home on leave during the weekâ€"er«l. three we Montreal Miss Marion CGarrow left on Monda to hoiliday at Pembroke. spenit town. Mr. Harry Pollick left on Sunday for North Bay, in answer to his call from the RCAF. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Senmuck hay returned from a month‘s vacation ¢ Muskoka and Toronto. Pie. James Hekner, one time emâ€" ployee of The Advance now of the C.A. SF., spent a few days‘ leaves with family and relatives in Timmins. Herman Walters, of Timimins, left yesterday afternoon for Kingston, where he will attend Queen‘s Uniâ€" versity. ville, Miss Plorence Marshall, of Sudbury, was a recent visitor to Timmins and Kirkland Lake, where she was the guest of friends. Among those spending Saturday in Timmins from the Veterans‘ Guard of Canada were: Pte, H. Hall, Pte. 8. A. Draper, Pte. M. Howes, Pte. "Red" shearer, and Pte. Massey. Total Births Registered Since Last Week Eigchtcen Fire Chief A. Borland returned this week from a three weeks‘ vacation in Southiern Ontario. While in the South the chief attended the Dominion Pire Chiefs‘ Association annual convention that was held in Peterborough. : Bornâ€"on August 13th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. John H. MacDonald, of 93 Bannerman avenueâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on August 1l1th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Bigras, of 43 Middleâ€" ton avenueâ€"ia daughter. Murray Stanley, son of Deputyâ€"Chief and Mrs. W. Stanley, 43 Toke street, Timmins, dleft last week for Chicago and is now attending the National Colâ€" lege of Chiropractics, Murray was a member of the Lions Club Boys‘ Band and the Timmins Citizens‘ Band while in Timmins. Bornâ€"on September 5th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Lawrence, of 8 Riverside Driveâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on August 27th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Tremblay, of 47‘% Wilson avenueâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on August 20th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Foster, of 5 Elm street southâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on August 16th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Olan, of 64 Balsam street northâ€"a son. Sergeant Jimmy Deacon, formerly of Ssouth Porecupine and Timmins was a visitor to Timmins and district last week on leave. Jimmy was formerly orderly rnoom cletk at ‘the Timmins Armouries before taking up a similar position with R.C.A.S.C. Company staâ€" tioned at Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake. He left on Friday stopping at Kirkland Lake to take in the baseball game beâ€" tween ithe Hollinger JBombels and Toâ€" burn Beavers. Mr. anrd Mrs. George Haworth, Brantford, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Edith Grace, to Mr. Fordyce Boyd Scott, B.A., son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Scott, Timmins, Ontario, the marriage to take place on Saturday the 4th October, 1041, in Wesley United Church, Brantford. Bornâ€"on August 26th, 1941, to M and Mrs. Wm. Henry Martin, of 1 Helen streetâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on August 23rd, 1941, to Mayor J. Emile Brunette and Mrs. Brunette, of 78 Toke street at St. Mary‘s hospiâ€" talâ€"a son (Alexandre Donald Francis Joseph). Bornâ€"on September 2nd, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ellis, of 54B First avenue‘ Schumacherâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on September 7th, 1941, to Mr. Bornâ€"on September 2nd, 1941, to Mytr and Mrs. Tom Ellis, of 54B First avenue Schumacherâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on September 7th, 1941, to Mt and Mrs. Ambrose Kuiack of 56‘ Mid dleton avenueâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on September 6th, 1941, to M and Mrs. Jean Charles Sequin, of Tim minsâ€"a d2ughter. Bornâ€"on August 29th, 1941, to and Mrs. Neil Henry McInnis, of Maple street south at St. Mary‘s pitalâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on August 26th, 1941, t and Mrs. Eugene Leroux of An ville at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on August 28th, 1941, to and Mrs. Cecil Stan Armstrong, of Hollinger avenue, at St. Mary‘s h: takâ€"a son. Gunner Johnny Shuster of Petawawa. ent the weekâ€"end at his home in Bornâ€"on August 30th, 1941 and Mrs. James Plannigan, Hemlock streetâ€"at st. Mary‘s â€"4 SOIL, Bornâ€"on September Ith, 1941, to Mytr and Mrs. John Park Keen, of 77 Fourt} avenue, Schumacher, at St. Mary‘ hospitalâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on August 22nd, 1941, to and Mrs. Frederick Marks, of 66 Ban nerman avenueâ€"a son. Miss Harriet Harkn« ree weeks‘ holiday Bornâ€"oun August 26th, 1941, to M and Mrs. Stanley McDonald, of # Laurier avenueâ€"a daughter, Stewart Irving, son of Mr. and Myt (i. Irving, Tamarack streot, is a nding school at Albert College, Bell« lle, this year. s is spending a it Toronto and o Mr| Christian Science Society of 110 | Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street North hospiâ€" SUNDAY, SEPT. 21st, 1941 Subject; "MOTTO" 6 Mr.| Golden Textâ€""Love not the world, 18 h t Mrs thank thoug Mr. S. Wheeler, Hollinger weather prophet, is back on the job again after spending a couple of weeks‘ holidays in Sesikinika. He reports that the weather in that district was more or less the same.as it was here, Lo‘:s of APARTMENT FPOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"r0oom apartment; heated; all conveniences, Apply to Mr. J. Rochefort, 51 Sixth Avenue. â€"68 Baby Kenneth Robertson, four months, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roebertson, died at his home, 114 Elm street south, on Priday, Sept. 12th. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. W. M. Mustard on Saturâ€" day, Sept. 13th. The Guides of the 106th I1.0.DE. Ccompany held itheir meeting on Monâ€" day in St. Matthew‘s Hall. The meeting was called to order Bby Captain Bailey. After roll call and inspection the Guides formed Horseâ€" shoe and the flag was raised by the Rose Patrol. After the singing of God Siave the King and the repetition of the Guide Prayer, the girls went to the Patrol Corners for a work period. The Guides then gathered round in Campfire and Captain Bailey presented Marion McLeod with a small gift from the Guides wishing her success in her University Course. 2.30â€"for un 2.30â€"at Ma 8 and under. 10.4 GUIDES Paitrol Corner. The Guides Campfire and Marion McLeo the Guides w University CC The meetin 10.00 11.00 11.00 7 .00 Mr. Norman Healey, Minister Res., 83 First Ave. Phone 1094 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service of Worâ€" T1 United Church, Timmins Cedar Street and Fourth Avenue Minister Rev. W. M. Mustard, M.A., B.D. Associate Rev,. E. Gilmour Smith, B.A. 45 a.m..â€"Morning Worship 00 p.m..â€"Evening Worship Church Directory 1/ Imno . in O ik théir m ightful kin ympathy in 11 It You Borrow South Porcupine, Ont. BLOOR AVENUE. Rev. James A. Lyittle, Minister ) a.m..â€"Morning Service ) p.m.â€"â€"Evening Service SUNDAY SCHOOLS Schumacher Trinity United Chusch $ 60 $108 $300 §$540 onsib for for ) .11 A Cordial Welcome To All A Cordial Welcome to All in Science Reading Room open rom 12 to 5 pm. in the Mcâ€" lock. 18 Pine Street South. Receive $ 55.87 $100.96 $280.94 §$505.54 Other Amounts at Proportionately Low Rates “““Qg United Church SUNDAY SCHOOL those 12 and over. under 12 years of age. Mattazgami Public School for SUCH A SHOCK All Are Welcome ) baol T it tt and family wish to my friends for their ness and the tokens ‘heir bereavement. â€"68 Exchange VW People‘s Bible Class Sunday School y School for all ages. s the stamps on your that your sweet lips en that T will not contracted my written order. Ave. ~68â€"69â€"70p School Service of Worship W1 iccompanied by . Yulilll, is visitâ€" You Make 12 Monthly Deposit: of $ 5.00 $ 9.00 $25.00 $45.00 qampen them . the world, are in the Taps WANTED, by the Childrens Aid Soâ€" ciety, families willing to give homes on a boarding basis to Protestant children 10 to 14 years of age. If intere<ted, phone 855, or call at Room 4, Municipal Building, Timmins. 60â€"62tf WORK WANTEDâ€"Woman and 12â€" yearâ€"old girlâ€"willing to work in hotel or private house, or to work at home. Apply to 20 McLeod Street, $ â€"66â€"67â€"68p WANTIEDâ€"Experienced Saleslady to take charge of Ladies‘ Wear Depantâ€" ment. Write stating qualifications and previous experience to Box S F, Advance. â€"68â€"69 WANTEDâ€"Storekeeper wanted for 200 tom \Gold Mining Property. Home knowledge of accounting useful. Staite full qualifications, also salary reâ€" quired. Reply to Box P. M., Porâ€" cupine Advance. â€"~â€"68â€"69 KINNUNENâ€"In loving memory of Maitti Kinnunen who died Sept. 19th, J940, at South Porcupine. â€"iEver remembered by his wife and children, Helmi, Taimi and Jennie. ~â€"68p3 BROWNâ€"In loving memory of Stella, who passed away Sept. 17th, 1934, in South Porcupine. â€"Ever Remembered by her loving father, mother, brothers and sisters. BROWNâ€"In loving memory of Stella Brown who died Sept,. 17th, 1934, at South Porcupine. "The world may change from year to Io A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 25¢) A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) All Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion to obtain cash rate. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phoned advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" tiser‘s risk. year, And friends from day to day, But never will the chium I loved From memory pass away." â€"~68ps, _ ~â€"Her pal, Viola Notice is hereby given that suits of clothes and overcoats left in my rooms by John and Harry MacLachlan, who owe me $21.2%5 for room rent, etc., will be sold Ito meet the said debt on Satâ€" urday, Oct. 1l1th, unless the dehbt is sooner paid. $7 Mrs. Wim. Sutherland, 8 Eim street south, Timmins. Tenders will be received by the unâ€" dersigned up to and including, Monday, 6th October, 1941, at 12 oclock, Noon, Daylight Saving Time, for the right to cut the Timber on the Townships of Pharand and Hillary, District of Timiskaming. Further particulars may be obtained upon application to the undersigned, or to Mr. J. L. Regan, Assistant Disâ€" trict Forester, Timmins. NORMAN O. HIPEL, Minister of Lands and Forests, N.B.â€"No unauthorized publication of this Notice will be paid for. Torento, September 15th, 1941, 35168 Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited A regular dividend of 1% and an extra dividend of 1%, making 2% in all, have been declared by the Direcâ€" tors on the Capital Stock of the Comâ€" pany, payable on, the "th day of Octoâ€" ber, 1941, to shareholders of record at the close of business on the 23rd day of September, 194]1. Dated the i16th day of Septemiber, 1941 . Try The Advanoe Want Advertisements We Dormpine % CLASSIFIED ADS DIVIDEND NUMBER 349 EXTRA DIVIDEND NUMBER 74 Phone 26 1. MeTVOR, Assistantâ€"Treasurer, ®AGE THREE