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â€"# | PAGE PoUR "Balaam Alalku You‘") i dedica Hawkins who lef Eunday aicernoon 10 in Toronto . . . lar employee st the i ton Insurance office and her many friend her sadly . . . they‘ esucce:; and hayppines tion, ‘cause she des: before leaving for 71 entertained by s>vel them Mss R. Port: Mrs. J. T. Andrews : There were, first of all, Mr. and Mirs. Bruce Taylor, meirriage took place at 730 pm. in the United Church manse, and who chose the annual event to cglebrate the wedding . . . MIs. Taylor is the former Rubina Ccorneliuson, and both bride and groom ‘"hnail" from the w brating wedding at and Mss Jack And Mr:. Lloyd Clarke, being married eigh .. . birthday grecti to Rez Lainsbury, Jack Taylor, all of . and to EFred Grant, celebrating his birthday cn Monday . . . adding their â€"best wishes to the greetings; were the vocalists with Henry Kelneck‘s orâ€" chestra, whose {>ngs were a feature of the event, I pray the prayer the May the peace of Allah Wherever you stay, w go, May the beautiful pa grow ; Through days of labc of rest, The love of Good All blest: Eo I teuch my heartâ€" etners doâ€" It was very very pleasant at Mrs. Henry Ostrosser‘s on Thursday evening, when several of the Kinettes gathered to continue their knitting for the trawler, "Thornwick Bay" . . . plans were made to pack the s2cond shipment on December 15th, when Mrs. Les Marâ€" shall will play hostess to the members . . . happy news for the members was lne word success s;zem§s t permanently linked with affai the Porcupine Ski Club . . once again, on Friday evening Riverside Pavilion was the : of a accessful dance by ‘tha ganization . . . this was the Cc ing dance for the 1941â€"42 se and "old man winter" chim wi‘h the proceedings, by cov the town with a clean coat of snow . .. over two hundred fifty couples, members of the and their friends;, frolicked it« musi¢c of Henry Kelneck‘s orch with special selections for p who were makinzg the eve double celzbration. Representing the Kirkland Lake Bki Club were its president, Mr. Ten Lewis, and Mrs. Lewis . . . asj well as Miss Elsic Franks . . . epeâ€" clal dances; included a "Sadie Hawâ€" kins" damce after twelve o‘clock, giving the ladies an oportunity to "go after the gentlemen" . . . a new variety of the "blackâ€"out dance" made a hit with the dancers . _ all in all, everyone present at the vjent took the advice contained in cne of the attractive signs which adorned the hall "relax â€" enjoy the v/ent in cne of adorned vourselve 18 Pine St. N. MclInnis Block PHONE 985 Milady Beauty Parlour HOLLAND BROS.â€"Proprietors 143 COMMERCIAL AVENUE LEA omm apcomze A Complete Beauty Service e _ ~ «sX .o us SUPERIOR FUELS HIGHEST QUALITY COAL OBTAINABLE Guaranteed PERMANENTS Priced from $2.50 he west . . . then, celeâ€" Pg anmiversies were Mr. Anderson, and Mr. and larke, the latter couple _ eight years on Monday grectings were extended bury, Mildred Peel, and ill of the Hollinger qmce Fred Grant, celebrating cn Monday . . . adding n ha T W1 Mrs. Ril Mrs. J. ‘as the openâ€" 41â€"42 season, " chimed in , by covering i coat of new hundred and ‘s of the club ‘licked ito the ck‘s orchestra, is for people the event a e going yish he i her n 3 the k abilde with been a pSpPlu an and New i bid make ce Be With Miss Ruby â€" Northland with of 1€ 11 the fact that $4500 was groesed from the box scsoial and dance held recently in the Lions Club hall . . . that‘ll go a long way in purchasing wool for kriitâ€" ting the heavy service garments for the sablors of the trawler Kinettes adopted last #1anmnmer Indications point to a coal shortage this Winter. Don‘t take chances while we can still fill your order! . <AIS timt, Uheé Nnand Winnifred Jackson, and the lucky 1 who placed the ring on the third fing is Russell Brown of the RCAF. st tioned at Hagersville, Ontario . . . i tioned at Hagersville, Ontario . . . It‘s only a few weeks ago that Winnie‘s sister, Adeline, became Mrs. Gordon Reid, and now there‘s another future wedding for the Jackson family. A very nice lad has "popped" the question to a very nice young lady, and no‘w she‘s wearing a very nice ruby on the important finger of the left hand . . . he is Matthew Goodings, of the Hallnm Mine, and she is Pattricia King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kinz, and a nurseâ€"inâ€"training at St. Mary‘s Hospitai . . . a few months ago, "Pat" her friends know her, began wearing Matt‘s fraternity pin . . .| beautiful it is tco, with pearls avd' rubies set in gold . . . now, for ‘ senti-' mental reasons", the :young couple d>â€" | cided on a ruby for the engagement| Tting . .. this is one story that will certainly end "and they ljved happxlv ever after." . Anot l1â€"imjp At their Thurzsiay evening meetâ€" ing the Rebekahs of Gold Nugget Lodge made final arrangements for the annual afterncon tea and saile of baking to take place on Thursâ€" day afternoon, November Yith . . . and while on the subject of coming events, there‘s a rmnmage sale to be given by the Women‘s Institute in the 8St. John Ambulance hall on €atirrdav of th‘s week .. . the Two partie were held on Sunday evening, ‘one to honcur a wellâ€"known minister who is leaving Timmins to be«â€" come a chaplain in the army, and the cther for an American vis‘tor to town hnall will ¢ members . . . he is the Rev. K. W. Howse of the; day afterncon from 3 to 6 pm. in Presbyterian Church, who left on| ‘the Hollinger hall by the 51st 1.O. Tuesday for Tororto, where he joins DE. Girl Guides . . . the girls are the RC.A.F. at Manring Pool . . . the planning to entertain their guests congregation â€" of the â€" Presbyterian in royal fashion, so walk down to Church honcured their beloved mm-' the hall that afternoon for a pleasâ€" ister with a social evening, and a presâ€"| ant time. entation, with special gifts for his wife ; and little daughter . . . the American! The Little Six League, a league made visitor is the sister of Mrs. M. Shaheen,, up of softball teams from the smaller Mrs. R. Saad, of Everett, Washington,| mines in this district, proved last night who is spending a holiday with reélaâ€"|at the Riverside Pavilion that despite tives; here . .. Mrs. Saad was the| the "little" in its name, it is "big" when guestâ€"ofâ€"honour at a social entertaining . . . last night, the memâ€" held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.) kers of the league and their many N. Ellies ... and a very pleasant friends, danced the hours away to the evening it was. tunes of Henry Kelneck and his orâ€" § o chestra . . . and during the evening, For a bride, sunlight on her wedâ€" |the Marshallâ€"Ecclestone trophy was ding day means great happiness . .. |presented to the Aunor team which surely, then, sunlight on the day of | won the league championship this year, American Anthracite Canmore Briquettes Rosedaleâ€"Big Horn Canadian and Grenadier Stoker And, in Schumacher, on Saturâ€" day, Mary Villeneuve will become the bride of Aubrey Parker . . . the wedding is to take place at St. Alâ€" phonsus Catholic Church . . . both bride and groomâ€"toâ€"be are wellâ€" known in this daistrict, the groom residing in Porcupine . . . and, on the evehing before, Friday, the members of the Porcupine Badminâ€" ton Club will be journeyving over to Schumacher to enjoy the openâ€" ing dance of the club for the 1941â€" 42 season . . . it‘ll be a lot of fun, and the kind of gocd time the members are accustomed to enjoy= ing when they "get together." She‘s coming back again . . . on November 22rd the Lancashire lassie is returning to the Porcupine camp, with her talented performâ€" anzces, and her winning ways . . . . on the evening of that Saturday, Gracie Fields will once more thrill listeners at the McIntyre Comâ€" munity Building, where the summer floor is being laid over the iceâ€"surâ€" face to supply a large seating plan for the many who will attend . . . as last year, Gracie will appear for the Navy League, donating her serâ€" vices, and with every bit of the proceeds going to the worthwhile organization. surely, then, sunlight on the day of soléemn remembrance for Canadian people jwill mean the same thing . . . that‘s the reasion that so many residents of this district saw a good omen on Tuesday morning, when, just as the services at the cenotaph were begun, the sun came out brightly . . . in that sunlight they saw another Armistice Day,. a day that would brirg peace after the second great war. il1 open at 9 0o rs are hepin itterdance. diamot int th ond is sparkling on that hird finger left hand the hand belongs to son,. and the lucky lad A I ho To the women of the Porcupine camp eccmes a note from the committee in charge of the War Savings drive in this community . .. Mrs. N. H. Russell will addres= the women of this district on Tuesday, November 18th, at 4 |o'clock, through station CKGB and will give the women of this district | helpful pointers on how they may hel,; in Canada‘s war effort . . . from time | to time there will be other notes abotat ";lhe drive in this district, so how about ‘all women going to work with a vim and a will to make this one of Canada‘s most successful war efforts. Congratwiations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Laitinen, who were martried in Toramto on Saturday . l Mrs Laitinen is the former Mks‘ Madeleine Frawley, youngest daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. A. Frawley, of Mes: sines« avenue. and her husband is the son of Mrs. P. Pietila and the late Mr. fraac Pietila . . . both families are ploneer residents of Timmins, wellâ€" known and wellâ€"liked, and many, many friends will join in the good wishes to the young couple . . . Leo is at present a pâ€"vate in the Oamdlnn army, being stationed at Prince Rupert, BC. whrile Madeleine has been employed in Torâ€" schto for the past months . . . the newâ€" Iyâ€"married couple came to Titmmins immediately after their marriage, and will spend the remainder of his leave here . . . Leo returns to BC. on Satâ€" urday, while Madeleine will go back to Toronto. l Since the white baby mum and the wozse sz2ems to be the favourite flower of \ the Women‘s AuXxiliary of the Presbyâ€" terian Church . .. as shown at their | afterncon tea and bazaar in the Oddâ€" lfellcws‘ hall yesterday afternoon .. this column dedicates the fiowers to the ‘ »erfecticn Of arrangement and the | variety of stibjfects at that event . . . i\ vyes, this afterncon event, was perhaps ‘ one of the most delightful of its kind ever to have been held in this district Throughout Canada, the Woâ€" men‘s Institute has been active for many years, but even more so since the beginning of the war . . . for example, there are regular events in this district, at which the memâ€" bers of the WAI. play hostesses to their many friends . . . proceeds of course, going to their war work . now, from their headquarters come: the report that 200,000 tons of vegetable seed has been sent to Britain by the W.IL., as well as $400.00 worih of blankets being donated to the Red Cross for its wetk in the bombed areas. . everything was pleatiint ... . from the dainty arrangements of the tables, to the women who waited on the many guests . . . especially nctable were the large quantities, and the quality, of kaking, aprons, jellies, jams, and many other articles. who left yesterday for the qu>en city to begin her new life . .. members of the C.WSF., of which she has been a member here, were on hand to say farewell and good luck, to which all residents of the camp will join. Another Timmins girl is joining the active service of the Canadian Women‘s Army Corps in Toronto . . this time she is Ruth Martin, Thanks Staff for Sending Christmas Gitt Overseas Mr. James Salobmone expresses very sincere thanks to the Priedman store staff for their kindness in sending a Christmas box to his son, Pte. Nick Salomone, who was one of the first young men from Timmins to go overâ€" seas with the Canadian forces. The box included a generous supply of cigarettes, And, another successful afterâ€" noon tea and sale of baking, took place yesterday under the auspices of the IODE. . . . the scene was the charming home of Mrs. S. R. McCoy on Tamarack street, and this event, also, was a great sucâ€" cess . . . during the afternoon, a musical programme was presented with piano and vocal selections by four wellâ€"known local artists . . . and, while on the subject of the 1.0O.D.E., comes a reminder of the afternoon tea to be held on Saturâ€" day afterncon from 3 to 6 pm. in the Hollinger hall by the 51st 1.O. D.FE. Girl Guides . . . the girls are planning to entertain their guests in royal fashion, so walk down to the hall that afternoon for a pleasâ€" ant time. Round Trip Bargain Excursion FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21st, 1941 TO To CNX.KR. STATIONS in the PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, NEW BRUNSWICK. NOVA SCOTIA and PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Tickets. Information and Returh Limits from all Agents, T. N. O, N. C. K. and C. N. K. From T. N. O. and N. C. K. Stations via North Bay and Canadian National PEMBROKE JCT.. OTTAWA. MONXTREAL, QUEBEC CITY and sTE. ANNXE DE BEAUPRE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20TH, 1941 THE abDVaNCE, TTMMINS, oONTARTO ASK FOR HANDBILL Interesting Programme at Music Teachers‘ Meeting Porcupine branch of the Music Teachâ€" ers‘ Assoviation was held in studio G of the Thomson building on Tuesday, November iith, with Mr. E. Wallacs, Young. in the chair. ‘ Miss Ellia May White presented a, financial report of the recent piano} recital by Mr. Reginald Godden and| Mrs A. Garnble reported that his cours> of lectures were well attended by teaâ€" chers in Timmins and cther neax‘oy! communities. It was agreed that the executive should consider the seasonâ€"| ability of bringing another outstanding: artis: to Timmins during the spring ar winter of 1942. It was further! agreed that associate members should| be asked to participate in future radio| prcgramimes sponsored by the Ontario Music â€" Teachers‘ . Asysociation. Mr. Young welcomed several new members who were present for the first time. The programme which followed was in charge of Miss Jean Wright and consisted of a paper read by Mrs, A. Gamble on the "Develcpment of Chor-' al Singing." A piano solo was renderâ€" ed by Miss A. D. Diemert and part singing was indulged in by all present !under the leadership of Mr. Bailey,, " (superintendent of music in the Timâ€" mins Public Schools) and Mr. E. W. ! Young. | The regular monthly meeting of thei Still More Workers Needed at Timmins Red Cross Rooms A dainty luncheon close of the meeting with the singing of them. Workers â€" Registered â€" Here Last Week. More ladies are responding to the appeal for sewers and knitters for the Red Cross) but there is work and room for still more. New workers will be welcomed at any of the three places where Red Cross work is done â€" the Bardessona home, the basement of the Post Office, and the Wool Room in the town hall. The following ladies registered for work last week:â€" Convener of Work Roomâ€"Mrs. C. F. Watson. Convener of Sewingâ€"Mrs. W. J. Mcâ€" Coy. Convener of Wool Roomâ€"Mrs. H. W Brown. Convener of Surgical Suppliesâ€"Mrs J. E. Batry. Convener of Cuttingâ€"Mrs. R. E® Osborn. Supervisorsâ€"Mesidjames D. MElroy S. Brillinger, A. Sweet, A. Booker, W J. McCagherty, H. L. Traver, A. W Pickering, F. Graham, W. A. Jones Howse, G. C. ‘Chase. Mesdames W. Sullivan, Geo. Keown, W. Crispin, J. Waterman, H. Friedman, Patterson, D. Rymer, G. K. Brown, Bort Sutherland, J. E. Lewis, H. N. Russell, W. O. Langdon, T. C. Tfuss, A. K. Porter, J. Baker, W. B. Brewer, Kempâ€" ers, J. W. Walker, J. Kinsey, V. Legâ€" horn, Ian Gordon, J. Collver, G. P. Mitcheil, R. Chalmers, M. Quinn, M. ‘B. Szott, G. Brodeur, D. Laprairie, O Gagnon, A. Major, A. Perreault, A. Chartrand, J. LaApalmse, S. Leblanc, D. Dubien, M. Lauzchn, B. Scully, P. Pay, J. KRalph, F.. Sinclair, I. T. Brill, H. W. Mooker, J. W. Ecclestone, F. Woodbury E. FPorsbersg, A. Heino, C. Haapanen J. Korri, A. Lehitsalo, F. Oja, A. Kalliokoski, (E. Valenuis, J. W. Thompâ€" son, D. Schmitt, S. C. Platus, I. Cohen, E. Feldman, I. Goldberg, M. Rosenthal, A. Wilford, B. Turner, I. Trevethan, R. A. MacLeod, J. Krawic, G. J. Belanger, R. St. Denis, A. Ansara, M. Shaheen, L. David, A. M. Saad, R..Elies, L. Johnson, E. Walker, R. Beares, A. E. Cain, J. Durnrell, J. LaFraniter, R. Janes, R. Hardy, L. Nicholsion, S. Tieley, E. McCourt, C. Kuiack, A. Humphrey, R. Milne, W. Robb, P. H. Laporte, M. E. Williams, H. Patrick, L. Sargeant, W. R. Rinn ,W. H. Batemah, FP.; Henâ€" derson, C. Haystead, J. Dicker, N. Mcâ€" Innis, N. Carew. Eastern Star of South Porcupine Visits Timmins Misses Claire Shields, Rita Hamelin, Jean Barbary, Dora Tailleper, Elaine Bowie, Gilberte Barbary., Ruth Osborn, Jeanne Aubin, Cecile Gauthier, Arsiiâ€" das Plouffe, Yvette Degagner. Members of the South Porcupine branch of the Eastern Star, were the guests of the Arbutus Chapter, Fastern Star, at the regular meeting on Tuesâ€" day evening, with the visitors epening the meeting here. A Remembrance service was solemnly carried through, all members uniting in the hope that the second World War would soon be over. Regular business was transacted, and a social evening was enjoyed after the meeting. Try The Advance Want Advertisements was served at the which terminated the Naticnal Anâ€" Pictured here is the New Tradeâ€"In Store of the Yolles Furniture Co. Limited, located at the corner of Third Avenue and Balsam Street. With two spacious floors packed with the finest in Used Furniture, Yolles are celebrating their opening by offering rare values in every department. , j CONGOLEUM MATS, size 18 ins. x 36 ins. Sale â€" 19¢ QUEBEC HEATER, med. size, Roller Grates â€" _ 5.9§ 6â€"Piece BREAKFAST SET (white with black) _ 19.50 McLARY ELECTRIC RANGE, good condition 14,9§ ENGLISH STYLE BABY PRAM. Sale Priceâ€" â€" â€" 9.,9§5 STUDIO COUCHES IN VARIOUS MATERIALIS â€" 9,.95 See These Values at Our Tradeâ€"Inâ€" Store Special Selection Table Lamps and Shades Yolles New Tradeâ€"In Store _ All Thoroughly Reâ€"Conditioned. Splendid Selection Coal Wood Stoves, Lowest Prices 3â€"PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITE See This Great Value Offer Toâ€"d: See These and Many Otherfi Remarkable Values at Our NEW TRADEâ€"INâ€"STORE / CONSOLE and MANTEL MODEL RADIOS .95 BEDROOM SUITE â€" RICH WALNUT FINISH British Plate Mirrors, Ete. Complete Set for ‘omplete With Springs and Mattress Corner Third Avenue and Balsam Street You‘ll Save Every Way Priced from IHURsDAY. NoOVEMBER 13TH, 1941 39.50 V i of 3 of Aaitâ€" pid Ato teo Il~ on R ng