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* â€" RPAIE POUR home of t Elwee, 37 | ceods, whi larws:â€" and the» Bomb By Ann i 4448 % 44 885 + + 8 s ts t h us s s xxx * * x * %%* Pfiday afternoon, about sixty local| the title it has been given . . . Mrs. wohien including Ann,. were guests oOf| F. J. Hornby and Mrs. 8. Wheeler the Eweet Caporal Club at the first| were the hostesses for the evening, evept held by the club since its reâ€" and a short programme included ind it was a perfectly piano selections by Mrs. W. Rowe organization grand way of spending an afternoon and Mr. W. A. Devine. with old friends who ar banded toâ€" 4 gether in a groun that‘s doing its bit Proceeds from "Salute to the Southâ€" toward the winninz of this war . ..|ern Wave," _as presented by the lour 5 5.k 3e > itc ks se â€" ce as * t ng® wili (toâ€"morty MeGCann, be"HNeld â€" the club (elsewhert ticle on sc the club | for severa mee »\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\\\\\\\\Sm on C THIKD at CEDAl MAIN at GOLDEN, IT 4A A} Dropped Between Stitches Ir@LLdd! al Use Remus‘ Dividedâ€"Payment Plan NOW â€" AND THROUGKHOUT THE YEARS 11 the _ J 19e 2. P AP PA P :A P CC l :P l «tÂ¥ s P P AP AP A L â€"AL P A â€"AC CA â€"AC L C AC LAE C L C ME m â€"REMUS netrist TIMMINS IRCUPINE i} reguâ€" itting first . and, iAre by Proceeds from "Salute to the Southâ€" ermn Wave,." as presented by the four public schools of Timmins on Priday evening in the, Lions Club Hall, totallâ€" ed about sixty dollars . . . money which will be used by the public school teachers to purchase wool which will be made up into knitted garments for the sailors of the Southern Wave, reâ€" cently adopted by the teachers, and also to purchase the many "goodies" that these men appreciate . . . more than twentyâ€"five men compose the crew of the Southern Wave, and from all reports, seems as if each one of these men will be looked after in the best way . . . plans completed by the public school teachers tell of knitting to be done by the womenâ€"teachers, and packing of bales by the "menâ€" folk" . .. and they‘re "pitching in" with great eagerness, each one hoping to do his part well. Cangratulations and best wishes to Saturday‘s bridal couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webber . . . the bride is the former _ "Kitty‘" (Kathleen) Hale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hale, and their wedding was the first Air Force wedding in Schumacher . .. a wedding dinner was served at the bride‘s home in Timmins after the ceremony, and in keeping with the groom‘s Air Force uniform, the setting was in red, white and blue . . . and dainty V‘s for Victory decorated the bride‘s cake . . . Corporal Webber has returned to his station at Hagersville, while Kitty is remaining with her parâ€" ents in town for the present. Sincere compliments to the piano pupils of the Sisters of Assumption, and the dancing pupils of Mae Watts for their excellent performances on Sunday evening . . . the piano pupils, whose presentations were highlighted by the playing of Miss Claire Vachon and sevenâ€"yearâ€"old Helen Pitre, enterâ€" tained their parents and friends at a recital in the St. Anthony‘s Hall .. . while Mae Watt‘s talented group were the guest artists at a concert held by the Ukrainian people of this district in the Lions Club Hall . . . Rayette Brochu, Glenn,Campbell, and Jackie Thompson were the favourites among the little dancing stars, although every one of the youngsters added to their popularity. Weddings and engagements . Easter Monday, April 6th, has been chosen by Ethel Hursley and Leo Giroux as the day when they will become "Mr. and Mrs.‘" . .. Ethel and Leo became engaged at the Christmas season . . . and â€" then, add to the newlyâ€"engaged, Enid MacArthur and Arnold Hamilton . . . no definite wedding plans have been announced. When its all over, "Vanishing Teas‘" will have. a record that has never before been achieved in this camp . .. at »leasts.in ‘the matter of similar events for one cause . . . at the present time, most Timmins and district women are attending these: teas,and from reports, it seems that proceeds will total several hundred dollars . . . ‘"Vanâ€" ishing Tea‘" parties were begun in this district by Mrs. John Knox who is chairman of the committee for the Mrs. Winston Churchill Fund forâ€" British Service Women in {this area . .:;. MrSs.. Knox +inâ€" vited six. women from Timmins and Schumacher to spendâ€"an afterâ€" noon as her guests . .. each of these six women entertained five of their friends at either a lunchâ€" eon, supper party, or afternoon tea . . . these in turn each entertained four more ... . and so it goes on . . . the record, of course, will be that there will be some event for this cause in nearly every local home . . . it‘s been a grand way of "doing their bit" for local people, and one that should certainly win favour whereever it is adopted. Thermique Special tribute should be paid Claire Vachon, whose outstanding piano talent has brought praise to her teachers, and pleasure to all who have heard her . .. Claire has mastered the art as it is selâ€" dom accomplished, and she will go 15 Preston St. 8 BE BEAUTIFUL with a Machineless Permanent OorF Phone 2570 And sinc been pavyin artists, the cluded . . . artists, there is aone who must be inâ€" cluded . .. she is charming Peggy Wetmore, whose beautiful voice held hundreds spellbound as she sang her way into their hearts at the concert held on Sunday evening in the Mcinâ€" tyre gymnasium ... the hall was crowded for this, the first in a series of concerts to be sponsored by the Schumacher Lions Club foy the Bombâ€" ed Victims Fund . . . severalâ€" people have remarked that they‘ll certainly not miss any programmes that may include Peggy Wetmore . . . yes, Peggy of concerts to be sponsored by the Schumacher Lions Club foy the Bombâ€" ed Victims Fund . . . severalâ€" people have remarked that they‘ll certainly not miss any programmes that may include Peggy Wetmore . . . yes, Peggy is another yvoung lady of whom the Porcupine Camp may well be proud. This evening the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion will honour two of its members who are leaving to take residence in Southern Ontario . .. they are Mrs. K. Stevens and Mrs. L. Mason, and this evening‘s knitting bee will be made into a farewell party for themâ€". . . at the monthly meetâ€" ing on Monday, Mrs. A. W. Leach was elected standardâ€"bearer to replace Mrs. Stevens, while Mrs. J. McGarry took the post of treasurer, left open through the resignation of Mrs. J. Wilson, who is ill . . . members of the Auxiliary are sorry to lose thetwo popular members who are leaving town, and also wish Mrs. Wilson a speedy recovery. Right now mark (Gaturday) as an in one that vou will w the Arbhutus Chapter its Easter Tea to t Masonic Hall . . . te from three to six 0o‘ remember past evel events grsoup, vou‘ll know what afternoon is in store for Pale green, C glow of varnis Legion hall se redecoration . Auxiliary and to "get togeth a long wa hnher sn6¢ak her fine playit the best of lu while little He of seven vear in the same thing to say a will be anoths as the president of the Auxiliary, Mrs. W. A. Devine, puts it "makes it easy on the eyes and so comfortable" .. . . but there was another treat in store for this writer during the visit .. . . it was meeting young Master Bobby Ruest, a little gentlieman who attended the tea with his mother . . . Bobby showed snapshots of himself in sailor‘s uniform, but on that afternoon he was wearing a soldier‘s helmet . . . perhaps rUDDer® DOC be hooked North Bay rICt Cl have i To the knitters of La Federation des Femmes Canadiennesâ€"Franâ€" caises comes a note that in the fuâ€" ture all meetings will be held in the large studio at Radio Station OKGB . . . the club has so many knitters now that a small home is not large enough to accommodate them . . . usually over twenty woâ€" men gather at the weekly meetings . . . first meeting in the ~ studio will take place toâ€"morrow (Friday) evening, and Mrs. Harry Lloyd, who made arrangements for the use of the studio, hopes that all members and friends will attend to "conâ€" tinue the good work". The Staff of the S. Bucovetsky Stores spent a merry evening on Tuesday, when the store truck carried the singing and happy emâ€" ployees to the Ski Club, where skis were donned and that winter sport reigned supreme .. . . after the skiers were "gcod and tired" the truck took them to Schumacher, where the Daffodil restaurant catâ€" ered to keen appetites, and its community hall provided a dance spot .â€". .;it was fun. Toâ€"day Timmins will say fareâ€" well to "Aunt Eva" who is returnâ€" ing to her home in Ottawa after two weeks spent as the guest of her sister, MrS. A. J. Shragge . .. "Aunt: ‘Eva", ‘or . Miss Eva Bilsky has spent those weeks in her favâ€" oqurite way‘ ... .â€"with children . . . she has brought moments of pleaâ€" sure to children of the Shelter, Canada‘s war guests in this district, and other children of the Porcuâ€" pine camp . . . she has given them mementoes of the times spent with her, cups and saucers, and autoâ€" graphed copies of her original stories . . . of course, you know that "Aunt Eva‘" is the writer of children‘s stories in the Ottawa Evening Citizen and is a friend of children wherever her name is known . .. that‘s why so many local youngsters will be mighty sad that their newlyâ€"acquired friend left so soon. Toâ€"day Timmins | well to "Aunt Eva" | ing to her home in two weeks spent as her sister, MrS. A. J ig way . .. all who have heard speak with special emphasis of fine playing, and all wish her best of luck in this field . . . e little Helen Pitre, at the age even vears has done wonders 1€ 11 »ting young Master Bobby little gentlieman who attended with his motherâ€". .. Bobby napshots of himself in sailor‘s but on that afternoon he was i soldier‘s helmet . . . perhaps Nugyge 11 ark down April 11th! n important date . . l i1 want to keep with! apter Eastern Star af i to take place in the ._. tea will be served | ix o‘clock, and if you events by the same ow what a pleasant 1A P ) W for you + wonders 1e nicest season reports me dandy old aph . . . perhaps mind which . .‘,. but not has quite a THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO as have us local Red Cross Emergency Reserve Calls for 12.000 Volunteers Toronto, March 25â€"Wantedâ€"12,000 women throughout Ontario to take their places in the Nursing Auxiliary Reserve of the Red Cross. The need is urgent. The Reserve is being orâ€" ganized by the Ontario Division of the Red Cross to meet any emergency of epidemic or disaster. Its purpose is to provide training for women who will work voluntarily under «+professional direction in their homes or wherever necessary. This Emergency Reserve will function directly under the Civilian Defence Committee where such exists, otherâ€" wise under the local Medical Officer of Health. Those who have already enâ€" rolled for C.DC. Medical Services, and have not been assigned to a Pirst Aid Post, are urged to enroll for this home service. The Emergency Nursing Reserve will consist of two groups. Group 1 will comprise graduate nurses who are willing to serve in the event of an emergency or epidemic. The second group will comprise women who have taken home nursing training under direction of either the Red Cross cr the St. John Ambulance Association, or who are willing to uncertake this training at once. Both groups will be given special courses in war emergâ€" encies. | __On Tuesday evening the Ladies‘ Auxâ€" iiliary of the ‘Canadian Legion once |again welcomed members and friends at the regular weekly whist drive, aftâ€" ter several weeks during. which the Legion hall underwent repairs and all events were cancelled. Under the direction of Miss Florence H. M. Emory, Associate Director of the School of Nursing, Toronto University, the Advisorvy Nursing Committee of the Ontario Division has outlined the general policy for the Emergency Reâ€" serve. Mrs. L. Stuart Lauchland, Provincial Section Leader of the Canâ€" adian Red Cross Corps, will help to organize the Reserve throughout Onâ€" tario. ‘The province is being divided into ten districts in each of which there will be a graduate nurse to give leadership and guidance. Local branches will in turn organize under! a graduate nurse in their community. ! i | ons omm mm mm s m o s es mm on on All teaching of groups will: be done by doctors, graduate nurses, dentists and dieticians. No community is too small, no Red Cross branch too remote to reâ€" spond to this call for volunteer nursâ€" ing help. Speaking recently at the anâ€" nual meeting, Mrs. Arthur Ellis, Pre-? sidentâ€"elect of the Ontario Bxanch of | the Red Cross, pointed out that if atl the time of the terrible flu epldemlc' following the last war, adequate nuls-l ing service had been available, hun-i dreds of lives might have been saved.| Plans for Afternoon Tea and Sale Made by T1.0.D.E. Girl Guides Ladies‘ Auxiliary Entertains Again at Legion Hall Whist and Comfort Fund Tea Held. Knitting Reâ€" ports by Mrs. Tilley: Winners of Ladies prizes were as follows: 1st# Mrs. L. Homell; 2nd, Mrs. wW. Huestin; and 3rd. Mrs. W. Bezanâ€" con; while gentlemen‘s prizes were won by: 1st, Mrs. L. Lennon; 2nd Mrs. K. Powers; and 3rd, Mrs. 6. Vacchino all playing as gentlemen) On Wednesday afternoon, the memâ€" bers enjoyed their regular weekly comâ€" fort fund tea in the pleasant surroundâ€" ing of the hall, and continued the knitting record which has been accomâ€" plished by the members since the beâ€" ginning of the year. The knitting conâ€" vener, Mrs. E. Tilley, reported at the regular meeting that one hundred and seventyâ€"five skeins of wool had been Quilting Bee to be Held at Meeting Next Week. The 51st LODE. Girl Guides met for the regular meeting in the Holâ€" linger Scout Hall on Monday evening. Lieutenant Stirling called the meeting to order, and Captain Osborn took inspection and gave permission to company leader Gladys Langman to buy patrol emblems and shoulder tabs 144 and ; »any leader npnatrol emblen been absent be a speedy reco bu he MÂ¥X cause of co uid Lillian Baxter and family wish to thank their many friends and relatives for sympathy shown in their recent |\ bereavement in the death of her husâ€" |band, Joseph E. Baxter, who was acciâ€" dentally killed ‘:e Hoyle Gold Mines son Fridav, March 13th. â€"12 WANTED, by the Childrens Aid Soâ€" ciety, families willing to give homes on a boarding basis to Protestan! children 10 to 14 years of age. I intereted, phone 855, or call at Room 4, Municipal Building, Timmins. 60â€"62t1 HOUSE FCR SALE®â€"Five rooms and bath at 68 Fourth Avenue, Schuâ€" macher. Reasonably priced. See ‘Tr6I UoIeswW ‘ouidnoaItoOd UNOGS ; aIp 0} j0U sI ‘putyxd oM osoUu} JO SsqI1e3U[ UI OL,, pUoll] q polo@WoWa!l IJOAXYâ€" ‘66E61 °C1 yorem ‘uo possed oumM Z1;14g 2U1 JO A1otwatlt SUuIAOl UIâ€"ZILIdS All persons having claims against the estate of Joseph Mahn, late of the ‘Town of ‘Timmins, who died on or about the 8th day of January, 1942, are hereby notified to send to the underâ€" signed on or before the 18th day of April, 1042, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after this date, the administratrix will disribute the assest of the deceased, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice. DATED at Schumacher, Ontario, this 24th day of March, 1942. HANNY MAHN, Administratrix per her solicitor: 1c A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 25¢) lc A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) All Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion . to obltain 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€" viser‘s risk. All persons having claims against the Estate of Walter Francis John Cosser, late of the Post Office of Schumacher, in the Province of Ontario, who died on or about the 9th day of August, A.D. 1941, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned personal repreâ€" sentative of the said Deceased, or his iSolicitors, on or before the 15th day of April, A.D. 1942, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date, the said personal representaâ€" tive will distribute the assets of the said Deceased, having regard only to claims of which he then shall have notice, to the exclusion of all others, and he will not be liable to any perâ€" son of whose claim he shall not then have notice for the assets so dlstx ibuted or any part thereof. DATED at Timmins, Ontario, this 6th day of March, A.D. 1942. Walter Geoffrey Cosser, Bourlamagque, Quebec or Messrs MacBRIEN BAILEY Barristers, Timmins, Ontario, his Soliâ€" citors. ~10â€"~11â€"12, macher. Reasona owner on premises In the Estate of Walter F. J. Cosser Oe Aobano CLASSIFIED ADS Notice to Creditors and Others MISCELLANEOUS CARD OF THANKS Phone 26 IN M EMORIA M MOSCOE, Schumacher, Ontario FOR SALE Annual Club Championslup of Porcupine Badminton Club Interesting Event This Woek Many Good Matches Resulting., Spotlight on tw Other Leading Figures Include Gordon Shicld Mrs. Sturgeon, Miss Jean Desloges, Mr. and merman, Mrs. Lacey, Planned on a grand s A and B flights, but fa in entries the annual c ship tournament at | Badminton Club is undd est among the player: however is high and som have resulted. The spotlight appe on the figure of Bar slim newcomer to t west, whose play ha order all season. P to carry off the sing ent title holder, Go to carry off the singles from the presâ€" ent title holder, Gordon Shields, Urâ€" sell must be considered as a definite factor in the mixed where teamed with Jean DesLoges they form a powerful combination, and again â€" partnering Kenny Zimmerman, in the men‘s doubles a formidable team is made. Other leading figures, Shields and Sturgeon, are playing doubles together and are taking part in the mixed and singles. Whields is playing with Verna Lacy while Sturgeon is playing with Lacy while Sturgeon Mrs. Sturgeon. Both sible finalists but will opposition in the se where the Sturgeons : Zimmerman while combination will ta Lodgesâ€"Ursell team. Sudbury Starâ€"S( cans on a wedding of wealthy parents In the ladies‘ events is favoured to repeat singles and with Verna ed to carry off the though the team of Jeg Mrs. Zimmerman may night, upset the more ers. FOR REPAIRS TO BUILDING Got a taste for something extra goodâ€" extra tastyâ€"something special for I bert‘s thought you would! So we‘re 1 zestful variety of specials for EKaste your favourite treat HOT CROSS Briuu 10 Third Avenue. ar Information. set * VC Soon HOT CROSS BUNS EC AV gle: piayving with Verna m is playing with th teams are posâ€" 11 meet with strong semiâ€"~final matches s meet Mr. and Myrs. the Lacyâ€"Shields take on the Desâ€" south Porcupine scale with Ix falling far sh club champic the â€" Porecup ier way. dn rs taking y ne good mato Doris L in the we suppost will be a i DesLoges : given a g favoured pl o x 18 expectâ€" _ doubles Loges and n a good focused I1 hi ma prc 1€ on n nes THURSDAY, MARCH Thev‘ll be returns prise when to them. T armnntl thoror \Ao o n Timmins Nursing Divi to Send Dele to St. Thoma Local Women Local T wentyâ€"Fi Celebration guiar meeltr held on We John Ambu monstrated the H. H. I1f Divisio Thoma sary ol and Prince local divisi vitation, r ustomer Like Newvw Mem Amb 1 W Keen way to the Nu a ra CR GomS L M TC 41 PHO 2 soll aind n‘ll" \| UA 11