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vantage of the being presenteéet in the successfu and other Acti jects of all cat return in even fore, fit phyeic. ally for the ye that lies ahofu this, proper ef must be provid ing that this id can do much i of the campint( to visit the Ca days all have‘s just how muck benefit of tho whole, a year and â€" understar group committ« fully looked fol it can only r benefits and 0o the individual Cub or a Scou mence 1 Commit with thi 8A PA UL the mont these eve! tivity wit} ture and i camping : pared to Lions were afmost | di smuggling in with this adWantage th match for tBe mothers‘ lowing the a singâ€" ducted wit ; Trenmr .'mauon oi were How Billy Boychuc of the C Roy and 1'\ llen of th The decisidnts in ‘bot.h mA served an(l,\no o_ suffe terial dumhgr the h by the feinting agd wild s at ampty air, was to say reserved. A few ;1-'01'(15 w mscouter Greene n behal Chinsâ€"Up Pund® explain pose of the mmm raised invited to donat®"by drop two dn the box. This wa tune of twelve dollars an very, handsome donation forwarded to Heddquarte lief of Scouts ax.d their have felt the térrible e war. [The gatlhigring was to refreshmerts and a fe spoken by Akela Gallagh Lawry, pre (;;nt of the tion, Mr.® Fowler ;( Group Commxttvo and Seouter gratulated. e fi1 had :made, . L the th extehnded * leac lagher and Wanda A time, effo interi forth on Sehia? ‘of "th thanks were extendec to Mr. Smi,th, .uLt ake Mrs. Smith, "for the tance givem during the the interest , they ha Cubs mmut,hout the Troop made tunity this s in the entire Pack in pré verse, a short play entitled, Are and What We Do". ~ brief outline of the Cubbing and was very well carried A number of games foll A number of games followed, mothers,, fathers$ and Lions teams to compete with the Cubs balloon relay, the object of to keep the balloon in the air an it to the front of the hall and t the next man, was won by the Club. The men were forc take a back seat in the next game ing out to the mothers‘ team . was another relay, the test being a soda biscuit and to whistle bef« next member of team tried During past w Boout act â€"feattu man Most Successful Parents‘ Night Conducted by Sixth Pack BOYF SCOUTS \ SE T# t ENJOY A CANADIAN ROCKIES VACATION i6 Grand Howl, Inspection llecting of dues and atten«â€" ider the leadership of Cubs Lou Jeffries, Donald ind Darrel McLaughlin, the Allen of the TLions th matches we e. suffered any, t â€"the hilarity c 1 wild swinging, to say the lea: w words were, spok e m behalf of th uiiexplaining the 01 raised, and al .xt by dropping a‘c «. This was done | dlollars and ten ce 0 the next game, bowâ€" hers‘ team . . . This the test being to eat o whistle before the interested persons | noting the success ure, By planning n official visiting . of seeing | cing done for the tending. On the eater coâ€"operation | between parents, id leaders is hopeâ€" if this is realized in the increased mities enjoyed by whether he be a! n Atkinson ‘est they he Cubs. hall and baek to on by the Lions rere forced to evening and for ) taken in the Lions forming he Cubs. The id ten which qualified ter, but av / were n ol This gave a ~programme out by all. owed,. with ind which was r and take ‘OUll , enabling take adâ€" ortunities assisting the camps f the obâ€" : the boys than beâ€" and morâ€" is activity To ensure facilities 11 nting, in What We tC for the aad put Sincere leaders all, anda 1t IC pré O FPolâ€" TY Theo V@n it Wolf Cub First Aid Course Final Stages § Akela Webb of the Second Cub Pack has for the past few weeks been cotiâ€" | ducting a course in first aid for the Cubs} of all local Packs, and the course is nearing completion. The maintained interest of the boys has been most enâ€" couraging, and last week instruction in the treatment of burns and scalds was given. Following, a review of past work was conducted and it was announced that final tests for the First Aid Badge would be held on Monday of this week under the direction of Mr. Les Bailey of the St. John Ambulance Brigade. A full list of the Cubs successfully passâ€" ing the tests will be given next week. thei i» I» 1% Seventh Troop Hikes to Perch Lake Area. Another in a series of interesting hikes was conducted last week by the Seventh Timmins Troop. The Troop met at the Moneta School and under the leadership of S¢outer Atkinson proâ€" ceeded to Perch Lake Here the time was spent in fishing and games, and preparations were made for the passâ€" ing of tests. Meals were cooked in the open by the Scouts, and P. L. Leonard Parker was successful in passing his Ssecond Class cooking. Further plans for camp were discussed and it has been decided to hold the camp .near Matlieson Clifford Ellies was appointâ€" ed Troop Scribe for the year ahead. wWas S] prepar ing of open } Parket Secon( for ca d during the evel that the Cubs are ward to their next has decided to disco the summer month number of the boys and the closing m and the this week being Ke George J good thest The regular meeting of the Sixtn Timmins Troop was held last Thursday at the Lions Club Hall. Considerable work on tests was done and interestâ€" ing games under the direction of Scoutâ€" er Ormston were played. A short disâ€" cussion on camping was conducted and further plans were made for the sumâ€" mer activities, The Group Committee has offered unlimited assistance in the promoting of the camp and real accomâ€" plishments during the summer months are looked for by this Troop. Nerwich Scouts a Nearly 400 Boy Sco during ~and . followin Nazi "reprisal" raids 0o fearless carrvingâ€"on i bombing and fires w miration â€" They ran incendiaries, rendered The regular meetin Timmins Troop was he at the Lions Club HMa work on tests was do ing games under the di bombing and fires won unstinted adâ€" miration â€" They ran messages, fought incendiaries, rendered first aid and asâ€" sisted in countless other way. After the blitz they distributed special notâ€" ices to the population, guided people to rest centres, reunited families, for inâ€" quiring sailors and soldiers secured inâ€" formation of families in wrecked areas. They salvaged and moved furniture by van and scout trek carts, helped at emergency food centres, and prepared meals over fires in open spaces. They assisted with feeding preparations for police, firemen and rescue workers from outside points, and guided these helpâ€" ers to desired points. In addition they looked after hundreds of injured cats andâ€"dogs. > Incidentally several of the Scout troops lost their meeting places and all their scouting equipment. One troop lost its outâ€"ofâ€"town headquarters, a building of concrete and wood built entirely by the boys over several years. Pacing the heap of rubble one of the boys inquired cheerily of â€"his district commissioner, "When do we start reâ€" incendarit sisted in the blitz | ices to the rest centré * o) a W it at comnumn buildd Th he outling Was DN vas eaten on the tream and the G p of Y l Sixth Troop Holds Regular Meeting at Halli Aits ; venth Under 1 K cond Troonp Hold Meeting at Whelpdale Rocoks second Timmins Troop | ch ne 1Â¥ l and BHBIllY Kedgdaen, SiIuce iidi~ ind Edward Day were made and welcomed into the Troop. Cub Pack Enjoys Short Hike : the leadership of Akela Simpâ€" 1 im MarTrnald. the Seventh monie nearb ic the ws on campit participation, bration to be ‘outing. m M ub pd Â¥ho couts and the Blitz y Scouts were on duty pllowing the. ferocious raids on Norwich. Their gâ€"on in spite of diveâ€" n 14 ayed y all. supper banks of the small ind Howl and openâ€" e conducted on the Games were playâ€" ing and so enjoyed Course Reaching g, and in the An unusual man ‘epeat a funny ut the most imâ€" Troop held week at the column for d also plans e Dominion in Timmins. M. im pre pressiv Beoutt forâ€" Pack s fotr large Church of Nativity is Scene of Cawleyâ€" MacNamara Nuptials Baskets of peonies adorned the alter of the Church of Nativity on Saturday morning at 9 o‘clock, when the Rev. Fr. J. A. Callaghan united in marriage Miss Madeleine MacNamara, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Macâ€" Namara, of Windsor avenue, Timmins, to Second Lieutenant Roger Cawley, of | Petawawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.| Cawley, of Toledo, Ontario. CHiven in marriage by Mayor J. Emile Brunette, the bride made a lovely picâ€" ture in a floorâ€"length frock of pale turquoise creve, A long, fitted torse was featured in the gown, which bore a row of tiny embroidered flowers at the square neckline and at the shirring in the full skirt, She wore matching slippers, long lace mitts, and her fingâ€" ertipâ€"length veil of turqueise tulle wus caught in a heartâ€"shaped coronet of crepe and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Her colâ€" onial was made up of pink roses and baby‘s breath. Miss Marie Noutry, as bridesmaid, was charmingly attired in pale pink lace over taffeta, with matching slipâ€" pers and lace mitts, and she carried a nosegay of Johanna Hill roses and baby‘s breath. Mr. Jordon Cawley, brother of the groom, was groomsman, and Mr. Harâ€" old Tiffin acted as usher. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, where Mrs. MacNamara recâ€" eived guests in an ensemble of navy blue sheer, with matching straw hat, white accessories, and a corsage of MAIL YOUR APPLICATION CARD FOR After J uly 1st no one will be able to purâ€" chase sugar for regular domestic use without turning in a ration coupon. Application cards for coupon rationing for sugar have now been mailed to every houseâ€" hold in Canada. In cities where there is a letter carrier service, these cards should have been picked up yesterday by a volunteer representative of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. But, in an undertaking so vast, some homes may have been missed, or some cards may have gone astray. So, no matter where you live, whether it is in areas served by letter carrier or not, if your application card is not already on its way to Rationing Headquarters, you should wait no longer, After filling in the card, according to the instructions on the pamphlet which was delivered with it, just drop the card in the IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED AN APPLICATION CARD you should get one at the nearest Post Office at once. nearest mail box or post office. It needs no forwarding address. The ration cards being issued for use July 1st amount of sugar as at presentâ€"4 Ib. per person are for sugar only, and good for 10 weeks. At per week. The same provision as at present for the end of that period a coupon additional quantities for preâ€" ration book good for 6 months serving and jam and jelly makâ€" o o t COoUPON o on s will be issued. Under the new ing will be continued. Special system Of coupon rationing, R AT I O N I NG vyoucher forms for this purpose you are allowed the same means no change in are being supplied all retailers. s o i o k n Y > k YX T A 4 TEX : 7 * TA THE PORCUPINZ ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ~\ Little Master Bryan * VanRassel Honoured .1:.,1.3’.hy Birthday Guests | COUPON RATIONING AXT ONCE! pink gladioli and fern. Mrs. D. A Morrison and Mrs. N. Gaynor poured tea, assisted by Miss Helen MacNamâ€" ara. and Miss Margaret Gedge. Master Bryan VanRassel was host on Thursday afternoon, June 18th, on the occasion of his fourth birthday, to a gathering of his little friends who wished him much happiness on the great day, and presented him with nuâ€" merous fine gifts. Master Bryan‘s mother, Mrs. Gerald VanRassel, enâ€" tertained the mothers of the little guests at afternoon tea while the little hero of the day and his guests enjoyed children‘s games and play. Paper hats, noisemakers, orangeade, iemonade, and a delicious lunch were topped off with a large birthday cake, bearing four candles, and made especâ€" ially for the event by Mrs. Van Rassel. Mrs. Pete Gamelin, Mrs. J. Wojchieâ€" chowski, â€"and Mrs. B. Miner were the winners of the adult games played during the afternoon. Mrs. G. VanRassel is Hosâ€" tess to Mothers of Childâ€" ren Who Attend Birthday Party. Among the little guests were: Misses Mary Ann Amadio, Maureen Cecchint, Danielle Quesnel, Georgina McKay, If it is not already on its way to Rationing Headquarters you should WARNINCG! Nancy LIou M Mariivyn Mick. Dougie Crulg Miner. Johnn Ferrao Silverio Vooeco Walter Cecchini, Art! Harry, and the heroâ€"c Brvan VanRassel. Miner, Miss Mrs. W. B. stead, Mrs. chiechowski. (G. Desrocht League Entertains Neighbour Branch at Annual Bangquet Miss Charlotte Ogilvie, Dioâ€" cesan Convener of Juniors ‘yan VanRassel Mrs. VanRasst rs. 0. Cecchin Gamelin, Mr Iner, Miss Th rs. W. B. Van means no change in your ALLOWANCE OF Gives Inspiring Addre on Work of League. ny Han Ringst lheresa Wojcl Mrs. J. CHilmore, Mr Myrs. Joe VanR Master Benny Desroche: Joer CHilmorte, Bobb guests inciuC rs. W. Craig, . McKav., M Desroches, G ir Mick, Gor Wojchie , Mrs. H irs. H. Ringâ€" Mrs. J. WOk Ma spond 16 All Post Ofhces have received full instructions to rush application cards for coupon rationing to the nearest Wartime Prices and Trade Board Ofhce, where they will get immediate attention and the coupon ration cards mailed right back to you. V ‘ship, and gave on the work. 1 the programâ€" to a close with This will be the ue calendar for 1pi 11 ne, reâ€" hanked 1C¢ id du= hes on | them ad~ * ! Another Set of Triplets 8 Born at Kirkland Lake The second set of triplets to be I at Kirkland Lake arrived at the | pital there on Wednesday last. 1 were two boys and a girl. The p: father is Mr. M. Peeler, mill supe tendent at the Malartic Goldfields, D. B. Messenger was the officia medical man. â€" Mother and babes reported as doing well. Kirkland Lake‘s first set of triplets were three sons born to Mr. and Mrs. Henri Fiset, of Kirkland Lake. Quebec Chronical Telegraph:â€"There was a great crowd at a Winnipeg church not long ago. It was, burned MADE IN CAMNADA the hosâ€" h. They ae proud superinâ€" elds, Dr. Mciating abes are