The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

imnme at this time of lifelâ€"is that it gives #: omommlty to:go through ol8: es and find such gems as “Puflnc An Overseas Parcel" . . . it‘s really a treasure, and surely, its aut.hor, Helen Ball; won‘t a bit if this column dedicates the poem to the wamen of Canada who, every day, of every week, of every month, are packâ€" ing parvels for the men over there., events that are taking place. . . on Friday evening, among other things, there were a. shower, a Womien‘s dance ... the shower mwas Wednesday‘s bride, Miss Maila Réininen, who was also honoured on> Baturday: evening . . . the Woâ€" men‘s: Institute dance, which, say the members of the Institute, was a happy success, took place at the Homnger hall . . . there were «five couples in attendâ€" smwell the funds of the war But what luck .. . the sun comes out in full glory . for the first time in months it seems . and there are all sorts of grand events . but ‘"Mr. Doctor" saysâ€"stay in bed . . . . but others are willing to the Nurse‘s dance was the big event of, the, evening . . . over two hunâ€" adred couples sttended to make the event thes sort of gay and merry Congratulations and best wishes to Mtr. and Mrs. Gordonâ€" Reid, who slipâ€" ped away to Sudbury over aâ€"week ago, and were quietly. married in the Nickel City . .. Mrs. Reid is the former Adeâ€" line Jackson, whom you‘ll recognize as ‘one of the most efficient membBers of the staff at the Municipal Building . . . yes, Adeline‘s been across the road from The Advance office for many years . . . for one whole week, the new Mr. and Mrs. kept their marriage a secret, but on Tuesday of this week, they told their friends about it. CHalt and other southern training points, always receiving their transâ€" fers at the same time . . . and so they learned to be great pals . . . but sudâ€" ‘denly one of the transfers separated them, and Herb was si:nt to Calgary while cAlex remained in Ontario . . . last week, the two arrived home on ambarkation leave . . . they met on the streetâ€"one day ... and discovered that they would leave for England ‘at the same time . . . once again they‘ll be A coincidence .. . about a year ago, two Timmins lads received their cails to the airforce ... Herb Hatton and Alex Kalynuck . . . they were sent to And "happy the ibride the sun shines on" .. . after being a reâ€" cluse for such a long time, the sun has come out in full glory for a few days during this week .. . and two of the days it chose were "wedâ€" ding days" ... the latter day was Wednesday, when two couples said their I do‘s in Timmins . . . the first was a wedding at the Church of Nativity in the morning, when Leona Galachuk became Mrszs. Edâ€" ward Joseph "Debbie" St. James .â€". . the groom‘s brother came all the way from Sault Ste Marie to perform the ceremony . . . then, in the afternoon, at St, Matthew‘s Anglican Church, Maila Riihinen and Oliver Pietila became Mr. and: Mrs. ... after a wedding dinnerat the home of the bride‘s parents, the couple received a large number of . @ll in all, the dance was success for those who planned it frocks .. teas, membersâ€"of the 105th I1.0.DE. Guides are busy. s;>lling tickets for their annual Hallowe‘en tea which will be held in the Parish Hall of the St. Matthew‘s Church on Saturday afterâ€" noon, November ist . .. the special "pumpkin‘" shaped tickets which â€" the Guides have made are only a prelude ‘to the: Hallowe‘en atmosphere which *will greet all who attend. 4 BLY The Assemby opened with a talk by William Power of C4 Hisâ€" speech was on the life of George Bernard Shaw. He began by saying, "Shaw is eightyâ€" four years of age, but in order to reach that age he first had to be born. He was born in Dublin, Ireland, in 1856. One day while out swimming with his father, his father told him how, when he was a boy of fourteen, he saved one of his brothers from drowning, But, he said, "I was never so sorry for anyâ€" thing in my life." His mother was a music teacher, and his father was a. teetotaller, in principal but not in. practice. : Shaw reformed, and told his. son never to drink. Later on, Shaw went to London to make a fortune, and his mother went with him to supâ€". port him. He started writing novels, and his first one, "Immaturity", was turned down by the companies. The manuscript* was thrown aside and nibâ€" bled by the mice, but even they could not get through it! While speaking one day, Shaw said, "I have defined the Americans as 99% idiot, and they will praise me until I say something worthwhile about them, and then they will drop me like a hot potato." Then came the "Book Review Quarâ€" ter Hour‘". ‘The book chosen was "Forâ€" titude", by Walpole. Sheila Rymer was chosen to speak about it She said this book was based on the life of Peter Wescott, a boy who was always looking for fights, and when he got them he usually won. He became TOWN OF TiMMEINS Call for Tenders Y olles‘ October Furniture Co. Ltd. 40 Third Ave. Timmins Sealed tenders will be received: by the underâ€" signed until 5.00 p.m., October 29th, for the supplyâ€" ing of fuel wood to be delivered to relief recipients within the municipality upon the order of the Relief Administrator. Deliveries will be required of 12"}, 16" and 4‘ lengths.â€" Full particulars may be obtained from the Relief Administrator or the undersigned. Clearance DON‘T FAIL TO ATTEND SA LE The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. DATED October 20th, 1941. known as the King of Lower School ‘Mr. Murray then brought our attenâ€" tion*toâ€"the fact that some of theâ€"reguâ€" lations were being broken. After this, all the forms joined ifh to sing the following songs: "When Irish Eyes are "Smiling", "Till Reveille", "We‘re Proud of Canada‘, "Rule Britâ€" tannia‘", and finally "O Canada‘". THE DINOSAURS (By Professior A. E. Seaman) The dinosaurs were might beasts, Renowned for bulk and strength; necks were measured by the yard Their tails had greater length; Their heads were small, and All in all, they were not very wise, But what they lacked in intellect They made up for in sjize. brain, And none too finely wrought,‘ Their sacrum held a larger ong, (Reported by A. Barsevich, T3E) The T. H. and V. senior rugby team encountered many snags this years as a result of the shortage of players. Practices were in full swing when Morâ€" ris Bissonette and Jim Welsh bad to leave the team. Things look dark but they could be brightened up if more students interested in senior rugby turned out to practices. No matter what happens the boys will keep on practising and are hoping to get a game with North Bay very soon. slight, f The poor beasits could not last; They failed to see the "rocks ahead", That round them they might steer, And so they met the fate of all Whose brains are in the rear. GIRLS.BUY WOOL WITH PLAY PROCEEDS Last FPriday after school, the girls of third, fourth and fifth form high school put on some plays to raise some money for war purposes as well as to provide entertainment for the students. The plays were a success and the girls are going to buy some wool with the money and knit for the soldiers. For while their head held one small Such brains were fine for retloevpectâ€" For looking o‘er the pastâ€" â€" But since their forethought was sOo _ sping, scattered from stem to stern; While these were only scatter brains, It gave them:chance to learn. Under the supervision of Captain Bill Carson, the senior team held a very successful dance on Saturday evening at the school. | 1 And was their seat of thought . ; There were ganglia knots along their Mr. Walli represented the school last Friday evening at the McIntyre Arena where he received a cup won by the students at the McIntyre field day last July. Mr. and Mrs. James Peace, of Moosonee, were visitors to town this week. Mra. Peace, who was formerly Miss Mary Beadman, W@s poj member of the younger set here. Above is shown the bridal party at. the wedding on Wednesday evenâ€" ing at the Church of the Nativity of: Miss: Leona Maryâ€" Galachuck and Mr. Edward J. St. James. From left to .right: Miss Jeam Sweeney, bridesmaid; bride and groom; Mr. H. Harrington, groomsman. .. The little flower girl is standing in frontâ€"of the bride. s Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hassq were recent visitors to Charlton friends and relaâ€" 1 Mrs. L. Bretinan, of Englekhart, wias a visitor to Timmins last week. to Timmins after visiting in Latchford Mr. and Mrs. Alex Galbraith and ‘Mr. and Mrs: H. Sutherland, of Hamilâ€" ‘ton, Ont., were visitors to Timmins *last week. Miss Ruth Sawyer, of Biscot: has been visiting her sister, Mrs lie Shard, Timmin. . Mr. EFEamond Furlotte was a visitor last week to relatives and friends at Matachewan. Private Donald Pirie, of the R.CM.C., ‘peturned on Monday to Newmarket, j Ont., after a leave spent at the home )of his parents, Mr. and Mrs S. H. ‘Pirie. Mr. Leonard O‘Gorman returned last week to Timmins, after a visit to Maâ€" tachewan. Mr. Johnny Kalynuck left on Thursâ€" day for Toronto, in answer to his call to the RCA.FP. Mis Jean DesLoges spent the weekâ€" end as the guest of friends in Kirkland Lake. â€"â€" Mr. and Mrsg Richard N. Jackson ‘wish to announce the marriage of their â€"eldest daughter, Adeline, to Gordon ‘Douglas Reid, son of Mr. W. G. Reid ‘and the late Mrs. Reid, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. The wedding took place quietly October 12th, 1941, in Budbury, Ontario. _ LACG Stewar; McDougall, formerly ‘with the RICAF. at Montreal, visited at his home at North Bay this week, ‘and on Tuesday came to Timmins to ‘spend a few days the guest of friends ‘here. On his return: to his duties in the RCAF. he will be stationed at St. Thomas. AC2 Alex Beli who is stationed at St. Thomas spent the weekâ€"end at his home at Gold Centre. visitors to Kapuskasing last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Smith and little daughter, Sally, of Cobalt, were recent visitors to friends in Timmins. tives. Among the local and personal notes in The New Liskeard Speaker last week ‘was the following item of local interâ€" ‘est:â€""Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Byam ‘were in Timmins last weekâ€"end,â€" and ‘in the course of their trip there atâ€" tended some of the celebrations held in ‘connection: with the 25th anniversary of the Oddfellows and Rebekah lodges in the gold camp city. Both were asâ€" sociated with the work of the respecâ€" ‘tive Orders in earlier days and both ‘received souvenirs of their association on this occasion of a quarter of cenâ€" ‘tury of progress." Mr.â€"and Mrs. Horace D. Cook and daughter, Betty, of Cobalt, were visiâ€" tors to Timmins friends last week. Mrs. M. J. O‘Gorman of Timmins, is visiting: her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Arâ€" thur Yelle, of Kapuskasing. _ Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Young and ‘daughter, Miss Mary E. Young, of Fort William, were the guests of ifriends in Timmins during the past week,. . Mrs. M. S. Ireland and Mrs. W. J. Hill, of Englehart, were among those visiting Timmins to attend the recent celebration of the twenyâ€"fifh anniverâ€" sary of he Oddfellows and Rebekahs in Timmins. (~ Mr. Jack Cooke, of Timmins, was a business visitor to North Bay last ACZ Edgar Cuddihey, who is staâ€" at Manning Depot, Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end at his home, 107 Eim street north. On Tuesday evening the membersâ€" of the Gold: Nugget Rebekah Lodge gathâ€" ered at the home of Mrs. S. Crews, L1 Hemlock street, for another of their weekly meetings and decided to bring parting gifts for the 1940â€"41 executive before choosing another for the coming year. t e Soutlt Porcupine United Manse Miss Edna Tripp and Pilot Officer McKee Married. â€" ‘The young couple left later for Torâ€" ’.‘onto where a reception willâ€" be held for â€"them at the home of the bridegroom‘g. _mother, Mrs. Hitchens, of 40 Pleasant lBalvd Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tripp, of Domge Extension and Pilot Officer Dayton McKee of the RCAF., youngest son. of Mrs. Hitchen®, of Toronto, and the. late Mr. John McKee. > The lovely little bride was gowned m white taffeta, simply cut and of flodr length. Here veil of tulle was) caught to her head in a wreath of American Beauty roses. Her shower bouquet was of American Beauty roses, bouvardih and fern. 1@ South Porcupine, Oct. 22â€"(SGpecial to The Advance)â€"A simple and VEW pretty wedding took place on Sunâ€" day at 9.30 in the Manseâ€"of the Church when Rev. J. A. Lyttle unitet in marriage Edna, only‘ daughter of Her father gave her in marriage, and she was attended by Miss Dorothy Andrews, who looked charming in a long gown ‘of Alice blue taffeta. Her headdress was a cluster of Talisman roses, and‘ the same flowers oomposed her bouquet. â€" Mrs. Tripp was attired in‘ a very beâ€". coming gown of hyacinth blue chiffon. velvetâ€"a small hat of matching blue, white accessories and a corsage of carâ€" nations. Mr. Dick Mitchell, the bride‘s uncle acted as ‘best man, assisted: by George Woods, another uncle. A reception was held after the cereâ€" mony at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents. (Mrs. McKee‘$ travelling suit was of navy pblue: withâ€"navy andâ€"redâ€"accessorâ€" ies. k f Funeral services were held on Wedaâ€" nesday afternoon, October 15th, for a wellâ€"known ~and popular member of the Finnish community who passed away at St. Michael‘s Hospital in Toâ€" ronto on Saturday, October l1ith, Mr. The very beautiful wedding cake was made by Mrs. Gladys Mitchell. The bride‘s gift to the groom was gold cuff and the ‘bridegroom‘s gift to the bride was a set of! travellâ€" ing bags. The gift to the bridesmaid was a manicure set, and to the best man a wallet. . Funeral Services Held for the Late Vilt Maki Wm. "Vili" Maki, of 72 Foux:t»h avenue, Schumacher. : The services were held at the Harâ€" mony hall at 4 o‘clock and were con» ducted by the Rev. M. Pikkusaari. of the Finnish Lutheran Church. Present were the many friends of the deceased from this district, as well as numetfous other friends from outâ€"ofâ€"town, The"late Mr. Maki leaves to mourn his loss his wife and two children. He was born in Finland thirtyâ€"four years ago, coming to Canada when only a young man and making his home in the Porcupine district for many. years. The bridegroom will leave shortly for overseas. Globe and Mailâ€"Staggered hours are expected in Toronto soon. The beverâ€" age rooms are requesited not. to assist. IN THE MATTER OF a Bulk Sales by Ryan Diamond Drilling Company, Limited of the Town of Timmins, in the District of Cochrane, Vendor to Frank Baderski Son Limited of the Town of Timmins, in the District of! Cochrane, Purchasetr. NOTHICE IS HEREBY GIVIEN that Ryan Diamond Drilling Co. Limited has made a Bulk Sale of part of its assets and that I am appointed Trusâ€" tee for the purpose of distributing the proceeds of the sale amongst. the ctb- ditors of the Vendor. grapher, apply stating age and exâ€" perience not later than October 27th, to Box C., Porcupine Advance; 78 ‘WANTED, by the Childrens Aid Soâ€" clety, families willing to give homes ~ on a boarding gasis to Protestant children 10 to 14 years of age. â€" If intere=ted, phoné 885, or call at Room : _ 4 Municipal Bufldmg, Timmins; ‘FOR RENT‘ â€" Fourâ€"room apartment; ‘_ all conveniences; hot air furnace; private entrance. Apply to 76 Fifth Avenue; 70â€"71â€"72â€""np ;\ CLOYDâ€"In loving memory of our dear Mother and Grandma, Eliza Ellen Lloyd, who passed away Oct. 18th, En a grave that still needs care _ The one we: loveâ€"is=â€"sleepingâ€" there. LGone and forgotten by some you may JBAN JORDISON,â€" A.TCM., Teacher of: planoâ€" and theory. Studio, 89 Mooreâ€" St., South Porcupine. Teleâ€" phone 402. ~7A1â€"MS ROOM. FOR RENTâ€"Large, front bedâ€" room, suitable for two gentlemenâ€"or would. make a bedâ€"setting room. All conveniences. Apply to 4 Hemlock street, or phone 140. »T3p But dear to our memory you ever will In. the Estate of Ellen Perrault late of the Town of Timmins, Widow, De- the District of Cochrane, on the 10th day: of, September,. AD: 1094%;, are reâ€" quired‘ file proot of the same with Toner A. MacDonald| Executor, Address Box: 241, Timmins,;. Ontario, on or _ beâ€" tore: the JMtH: day of November, 1941. After that date the said +Executor All persons having any claims against the: Watate of the mbove-mentioned who> died: at. the Town . of Timmins in lt it wls in ts tz ustt will proceed: to .Aistribufe ‘the Having ragird: only to the claimkg of which he shall then hwe‘ nad notice. _ be. â€"48p. . â€"Mrs. C. F. Hitch and Family. DATED at Timmins this 2nd day of @mrq 10“.; The Advance will not be respon« sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phoned advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult‘ copy not carefully, legibly these sources are wholly at adverâ€" W13 .~ â€" ts td c 484071046 visitors to North Bay last week,. G SULI.WA D OR SALEâ€"Coal and wood range. Good condition. â€" Reasonable. Apâ€" ply 53 Mountjoy street south, upâ€" stairs: Phone 32T70J ~T3p You‘ll: appreciate the quality aad the fine service we offer. APARTUMENT HOUSEâ€"Locatedon Colimbus Aveé. AW convenimges consists of 3â€"apartments in first class condition: Pritce $3. 500-â€"]! cash balance like rent. FAMILY HOMEâ€"Maple Street 8. 6 rooms, has hardwood rs and all conveniences and is in perfect condition. 3â€"car garage, etc. Price $3.500â€"$1,000 cash balance $30 per D.: A, MacDONALD, Curtis Bldg.,;Timmins, Ontario. BUY COAL NOW Before Prices Rise! :.«:‘. For Sale_â€" Phone 129