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x ® ; There are ment for t poem, ‘"TA0k Up!", if some of us would Tille, hostess at Olive was and usefu Ball was / to a largt each cont1 weok by two leather toâ€" ‘Tor was th (Henty each st A most delig on Saturday ¢ High School #st the Auditoriurm High and Voca ioy a short pe the recor‘ pupils. . . pupilis. . . Thi preceded by : game between and Timmins Ei*hools, thne victorious with a. s Wenderful, isn‘t quering team adjo itorium with the : and acgala event High Echool act numerous nowada try to keep you p of news. Bride of An R. A. F. pigeon was honoured recently by being presented with a plaque. . . The bronze plaque was presented by a Beaufort squadron of the R. A. F. Coastal Command to "Winkie" pigeon number one of the National Pigeon Service, 1940 @6 ¢% 6 % 4 “000“00000““0“0“0“0000“”0“000““000. Congratulations and best wishes to the bridal couple of today, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Donovan, who were united in the bonds of holy matriâ€" mony this morning at 8.30 a.m. at the Church of Nativity. . The bride is the former Olive Lafmmer, wellâ€"known and popular girl about town, and the groom, now of the R. CAF., at Toronto, was formerly employed here and well known and liked by all. . ."Winter white" was the bridal outfit and with the white dress and the white pillbox hat framing the bride‘s dark hair, she made a lovely picture in her ‘tradâ€" itional white‘" afternoon ensemble . Bridesmaid, "Cappy" Lang also looked striking in a pink silk jerâ€" JEWELLER â€" OPTOMETRINTE Third Ave. at Cedar Street BEFOR F Dsnovan Ol Ui ke wedding vow Phone 112 Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance. Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES â€" REAL ESTATE _ PIXE STREET NORTH 18 BRUCE AVENUE Mcelnunis Block o Phot}c 30 THMMINS itful time was had vening, when the udents gathered at of the Timmins jonal School to enâ€" riod of dancing to uzht by various dancing period was exciting basketball 1e Schumacher girls Min Ol 1V irned to take wi 1€ Olive b6 1O 4. . . The conâ€" o the audâ€" the pupils, . spent. . . are â€" very the high irls being make you Timmins y .. for he Church and M Mi we will he bits brown ith her today Hank", hC aind man figu: Porcup dancin brough closs>. . At 4 pm. Wednesday afternoon wedâ€" ding vows were taken by Mrs. Jen Lang of Timmins, and Mr. Louis Cameron, of South Porcupine, at the homs of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pulton, 49 Toke street, Mr. Pulton being brother of the bride . Reverend George Aitksn officiated at the ceremony. . . .At 5.539 pm., the cotple left on the Northland train for Toronto, Windsor, and points south ard on their return will reside at the Sky Block. . Mrs. Cameron the forme: Mrs. Jen Lang, is the proprietor of the Jen Lang Shop on Pine north, and Mr Cameron is employed at the Dome. in a long time, and parted with the hop in the near future. 3 1 Through the kindness of the people: attending the bean and sausage supper of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary at the Legion Hall, on Wednesday afternoon, a large amount was realized, the amount tOo pe used for the comfort fund to pack boxes for boys in the armed services .. _ There was$ a large crowd in attenâ€" dance, and throughout the afternoon, musical numbers were rendered for the pleasure of the guests . .. A great deal of credit is due to the Ladies‘ Auxiliary for catering such a fine supper, and for the splendid manner in which everything was capably handled. OW Mr. and Nirs. Hall of Dome, Observe Silver Wedding Many Callers at Home of Mr. and Mrs .F. H. Hall and Many Beautiful Tokens of Esteem. Ssouth Porcupine, Feb. 17th to The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hall, of the Dome celebrated their twentyâ€"fifth wedding annivergary on Sunday, February 1l4th. They were married in Toronto at 34 auline avenue by Rev. C. W. Watch in 1918 and came to the Porcupine Camp friends who called in a steady stream| to offer good wishes, and also by a very large number of beautiful gifts, beâ€" stowed in love and affection upon two of our finest citizens. ‘The guestâ€"book lists 125 names of caliers. The day was extremely cold and stormy or the number might have been doubled. However, the telephone rang constantly conveying messages of ‘fc-licitation, and telegrams and cards ‘were also received from friends at a distance. "Hank" will be spending several day» hnere before returning :o Torâ€" onto, to take up residence, where ‘Hank" reports for duty. as bride and groom on February 18th and have resided here ever since. This happy occasion was marked by a gathering of a large number of friends who called in a steady stream Approximately $25.00 was raised at the Rummage Sale held under the auspices of the Red Shield and Home League on Saturday afâ€" ternoon, at the Salvation Army hall. . .Clothes sent in by various people, sold rapidly, and the ladies followed out their old motto, "New Clothes for Old," by purchasing material, with the money raised, to make clothes for the Bomb Victims Fund, and to buy wool for the Red Shield. The Schubert Chorat society will hnold their usual reéhearsal on Monâ€" day evening at the CKGB ro6oms, commencing at 8 pm. .. .A large attendance is expected in preparaâ€" tion of the concert the Society will hold in March. CGistance. From 3 pm. on towards midnight t Hall home was open to friends. M Hall received her guests in a long wh gown trimmed with silver sequins, a the house was a bower of flowers, roi baving prominence. The mantel w decorated with a cluster of sMver leav ahd silver candlesticks with white ca dles on each side. At the corner a s ver vase contained the roses sent the Halls from the minister who ma ried them, and over the archway w a large silver and white marriage x guest speaker wa Mr. C#cil the display being held by the ine Senior Skating Club. . .And g by many of the members t the delightful evening to . a . .The evening was voted by all of the most successful to be held mg time, and the members deâ€" with the hone of another event Teli south Poreupine mat Te as enijoved 9 y $25.00 was raised ge Sale held under _ the Red Shield ue on Saturday afâ€" w# Bpecia Ont M ‘.Sn-l‘ Hou. san Timmins Jr. CW.L. Thanked by Queen for Gift of Afgchan remen We their g E In the report ol ting of the Junior League as publish last week referenc | receipt of a letter ‘Waiting to Her M bcth acknowledgin ’Afghan made and \ to be disposed of Ibest. The followin Dear Madam: I am CC Thne Queen to thank you members of the Catholic ior League for the beat which you have SO kir Her Majesty‘s disposal in ! The Queen desires me ithat the Afghan will be | is most needed and wh * !CAPT. and MRS. DOUGLAS CHURCH Services Sundayâ€"11 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. Weda. 2.30â€"Home League |Thux's. 8.00 p.m.â€"Public Meeting is moSt nCCedaedu greatly appreciated Her Majesty WA the kind wishes a in your letter, wWwhic rceates. n NE Both M iends a 10ughts n this hn KePéping Bless th Bl¢ K6 Divine ServIice Anglican Chur( Al1l are welcome Bl¢ .94 N 1 nd and 4th Sunday a 3rd and 5th Sunday a Baptisms and Marriages ment. MC Come servVIices See that your children ar sSchool 10.00 a.m.â€" 10.15 a. m.â€" 11.00 a.m.â€"â€"â€" 7 pm.â€"Ev idyâ€"inâ€"Wating Writes of Appreciation of Gift from Tiinmins. it 1€ _â€"Schumacher A ND Porcupine United Church Minister: Rev. Lors W. Carlson, B.A. f ar*vi in c \\,‘nr',h‘.n»-â€"S'(‘hllnlfiCh(_‘l' 11 Illl St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church urs. 8.00 pm.â€"Public Meeting Your are invited to attend these Gospe!l Services. Trinity United Church The Salvation Army SImnC the South Poreupine, Ont. (Missourt Synod) Tev. E. Rothb. Pastor Service at 8:30 pm. in the 1 Church South Porcupine. to our friendly St. Paul‘s Church Bles South Porcupine, Ont. J. E. Woodal!l, D.D., Minister Sunday Services 1i.â€"Sunday School 1.â€"Jimior Bible Class 1 â€"â€"Morning Prayer port of the Junior ‘Cat!l published in Y out nit This Hous Ma j s faithful Helen Gtr Ladyâ€"11 ind ch H the regular meetâ€" Catholie Women‘s th ‘a s rOm d may D with / rriages by arrangeâ€" much touched 1 hopes expre nam D‘ beautifl kindlv D6 it may prove Dec. 22nd, 1942 commanded by u and the other c Women‘s Junâ€" a€ The Adva made to the Lady: Queen El eceipt of QuU th aham iâ€" W al celpt OL U t Novembe Queen fel letter: hin Sunday at 1 inspirational from Ssn ilace it Sunday sent,. IOr country. sure you where it will be bright pray i1l iT pPoRrcUtrNt th noll velv n inCce the han, for 11 byv What Price Gold? After the War is Won 600,00) at February 3rd, down $29,000 , â€" 000 in the week, and as against $22,800,â€" 0600,000 peak at October 31sit, 1941. When war dollar will be worth about 50c according to Whaley Eaton, which adds: "The prewar economy was capâ€" able of producing a maximum national inâ€"some of about eighty billions." We fancy the idea behind that 50¢ dollar statement is that after the war there‘ll be double the quantity of money reâ€" quired by the business of the country. so ‘h> country cuts the money in half. Well, that‘s one way of looking at the possibilities. ‘(A 50c dollar is $70 an cunce for gold, by the way). Actually, the pressures towards deterâ€" icration of a currency come from many directions. The Northern Minér conâ€" tinues to insi=t that the biggest pressure will come from Europe. To iMustrate: we will suppose that the United States 1| Minister : REV. W. M. MUSTARD, M.A., B.D. 10.45 a.m.â€"Morning Worship 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship Sunday School 12.15 pm.â€"for all 12 and over 2.30 pm.â€"for all under 12 Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street Northk SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1943 Subject: "MIND" 9.45 am.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday Service Golden Textâ€"‘"‘The Lord. of â€"hosts hath sworn, saying, Surely as I have thought, so shall it come to pa;s; and as I have purposed, so stall it stand." (Isaiah 14:24) i1 a.m.â€"Morning Worship Christian Science Reading Room, Mcâ€" Ginnis Block, 18 Pine St. North. Open every weekday, 12 noon to 5 p.m. Friâ€" day evening 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. 100 Mountjoy Street S. Minister REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. Ordination of Elders 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Worship Sunday School: 9.45 a.m. for 9â€"11 years 12.15â€"for 12 years and over. 2.00â€"for 8 years and under. 1¢€ The Presbyterian Church in Canada MACKAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street Minister: Rev. Dr. Geo. Aitken, Th.D. 1.00 pm.â€"Sunday School 7.00 p.m.â€"Service, Oddfeliows Hall, Spruce St. N. You Are Welcome w Things May Develop When Victory Arriveées. Wht Rector: Rev. Canon Casning, B.A., L TB 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 pm.â€"Sunday School 4.15 pm.â€"Baptisms 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Prayer > Holy Communion on 1st Sunday of month, at 11 am., on 3rd Sunday, at 7 pm.; and on the 5th Sunday and Festivals at 8.30 a.m. Christian Science Society United Church South Porcupine, Ont. BLOOKR AVENUE. REV. J. C. THOMPSON 11.00 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Service Evening Serviceâ€" 7.00 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 1N 0 a m.â€"FPor all 12 years and C Mountjoy United Church Church McINTYÂ¥RE AUDITORIUM Captain Mitchell, C.A. Assistant Minister St Matthew‘s Timmins. 10.00 a m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 am.â€"Morning Prayer Church Directory bankrupted warâ€"ravished state, its First United Church Timmins B‘nai Israel Synagogue St. Matthew‘s Church r is over and Europe repatriates ital the States stands to lose up n billions of its gold. It may feel the value of the remainder., i experts, such as Ruml, suggest 1> national income may reach indred and eighty billion what ce really saving is that the postâ€" Schumacher Anglican Cedar Street North ISRAEL I. HALPERN, Rabbi W. LINDER, Cantor a .m p.m ire reports that Canada is beâ€" o accumvulate gold on national No statistics, no word of any vailable. Anything done would ‘h the Exchangeo Stabilization d that‘s a very secretive body. ; sending so much out of the hat temporarily she may not her gold to maintain her exâ€" ssition, and can start building future when the export busâ€" 1‘t be so good, particularly in apvanct. Tnnaints, oNTARIO _ Dome Sunday For ull below 1 Northern Mineéer) ime the only country n gold was the United v+v store was climbing 1d stock was $22,663 vÂ¥eqA store was ClimDing ar. Now the United . and is one of the ; behind. Statistics te and are behindâ€" ; like Switzerland, : are piling up gold. 18A th $336.000,.000 are Den. Switzerl ling up country rs and over school 2 vears newly prople hungry for a loat of bread, its governmen* unable to give the masses even the pittance of relief (all the imâ€" portant tax payers have gone broks where they haven‘t been shot). Such a country, we have no difficulty in upâ€" posing , a country where people at last get down to the essentials, where the old maxim of root, hog or die is the ruling stogan. The people of the country work their heads off, of ail the labor and other racketeers and find themselves able to make goods at about a third of the Canadian cost. Their money is cheap, too, having gone through the wringer of inflation, and American dollars are at a discount of 70% in Canada. The Canadian market is «4 flooded with American goods that there‘s no work left for Canadian facâ€" ‘aries or farmers. What do you supâ€" pose the Canadian government does? Â¥ou need only one answer, It drops the "anadian dollar (raising the price of pose the CAIIAULIAIL EUGVCIIIINCIUILC UVCS : Â¥ou need only one answer, It drops the Ccanadian dollar (raising the price of gold automatically). Another reason for raising the price of gold. A country is loaded up with debt and moneyâ€"inâ€"circulation. It has a certain amount of gold backing. By raising the price of gold the amount of backing is doubled. What could be easier? A goldâ€"producing friend sends us a clipping from an American paper. It adds to the evidence that gold is the one best money, espéecially in times of stress, The paper says: "According to our army officers, only gold ‘coin ‘of this or some realm busing:s; in Algeria, Morocco, and other parts of French North Africa. We know that also is true of other parts of Afâ€" rica and in virtually the whole of South America. It may be only coincidence, but in the past two weeks the Treasâ€" ury‘; moncétary gold stock has decreased by $20,000,000. . . Cheap enough, perâ€" haps, if it produced proper results." After giving Britain a billion dollar gift last year, Canada has gone into the leaseâ€"lend business and, like the friendly republic to the south, on the giving end. Only those countries that can‘t pay will be benefited. Canadian leaseâ€"lend will include the whole sterlâ€" ing bloc, "with the passible exception of South Africa who, because of her favorable gold position, might be exâ€" pected to pay cash." How comforting it is to own gold mines. You pay cash, and are independent, No need to come, hat in hand, cringing before one‘s creditors, or seeking charity. How foolâ€" i<h Canada was to even think of desâ€" troying our gold production and the means of paying cash! Quilting Bee for lGr‘z‘mdm'others on Friday Evening Mrs. C. Briggs Hostess to Sewel al Ladies at a Qullt- ing Bee. Mrs. C. Briggs, 19 Commercial aveâ€" nue, was hostess on Friday evening at "a grandmothér‘s quilting bee", where several grandmothers gathered to make a quilt. The top for the quilt was donated by Mrs. Isabel MacGregor, of Preston aveâ€" nue, who is a greatâ€"grandmother. Only grandmother; were invited to the quiltâ€" ing bee, though the hostess herself was not a grandmother. ‘Those present were Mrs. H. Brown of New Liskeard, Mrs. E. Brand, Mrs T. Marriott, Mrs. J. Kinsey, Mrs. A Jack, Mrs. W Doughty, Mrs. MacGregor and the hostess, Mrs. C. Briggs. Guest from New Liskeard at Home League Meeting The quilt was completed during the evening and will be donated to the Salâ€" vation ‘Army for shipment overseas. The weekly meeting of the Home League was held on Wednesday afterâ€" noon at the Salvation Army hall, and opened with prayer and a hymn Mrs. LC‘“.ptain Holman a guest from New Lisâ€" keard opened the meeting. Light refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Briggs. Mrs. A. Cannell, of Pine street, sent in eleven knitted skull caps made by Mrs. Captain Holman Guest at Regular Meeting of the Home League Wednesday. FP. O‘HEARN CO. Pine Street N. QUOTATIONS ARE CONSTANTLY AVAILABLE DURING THE MARKET SESSIONS PRIVATE WIRE Connecting wit and al That for Convenience of Clients They Have Installed a Members of Toronto Stock Exchange :1‘\1‘91‘-‘01\/‘[;1;\‘(}}1 I\:\EM‘DRY of my dear moâ€" @I, ‘s. R. Gray,, wih ic d (54p. ied Feb. 18th, her group. The afternoon was â€"#spent, with the members knitting for (the Red Shield, making a quilt for th *# Bomb Victims‘ PFund, and clothes for \the children of the Bomb Victims Fun t. Mrs. Lory read the scitipture, the 12th Chapter, Luke. ' The "thought for the Way" was preâ€" sented by Mrs. W. B. Paterson, who read a poem entitled "Sorhething Good" Mrs. Gndley also read a» poem called "Ration." Mrs. Captain Holman adchessed the group on First Air in wartime and ilâ€" lustrated her topic with an artlcle taken from a paper. + Lunch was served at tht end of the afternoon by Mrs. W. B.Paterson, asâ€" sisted by Mrs. A. Dunlop Mrs. Gridâ€" ANNOUNCE The meeting closed witthh prayer and a hymn. Sudbury Star:â€"And another thing Rommel left behind him is his reputaâ€" tion. \ PERSCNAL LOJINS THE CANA‘DIAN / BANK OF COMNMER 3E 'Bor Taxes, Puel and Other Seasc ‘"‘Thy way O L ortl, rot mine However dark it remembered by.son, Robert onE yvEar To RH +ay Quality Dairy Products Apply to FINANCLAL Timmins Dairy Telephone 935 he pnearert bro#w h of i their Toronto Head Office Markets Fuel Pur »nases Seasonal 1Â¥ seds. Timmins th}‘ ena of theiSisters and ‘Brothers WANTED, by the Childrens Aid Soâ€" clety, families willing to give homes on a boarding basis to Protestan! children 10 to 14 years of age. 1 intereâ€"ted, phone 855, or eall at Room 4, Municipal Building, Timmins. 60â€"62t1 HANEBERRY/â€" In loving memory of Jessie Campbell, beloved wife of James Haneberry, who passed away Feb. 13th, 1937. 180 cA wWORD rPER INSERTION ({minimum 2#5¢) + A WORNMD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) A‘ 1 Classified Advertising must be p iid ‘before insertion to obtain cash rate, |_The Advance will not be responâ€" for errors occurring in teleâ€" | phoned advertisements, or as a reâ€" ‘sult of copy not carefully, legibly Mistakes occurring from ’.these sources are wholly at adverâ€" wiser‘s risk. Globe and Mail:tâ€"Premier Conants says that sport ~cand recreation are needed in wartime. Civilians ought to be willing to go without their share to make sure that the armed forces get all they want. Mrs. Â¥. Ashby 1062 TAMARACK. PHO thenat Heavy are jour hearts today, Memory brings you barck once more To the time when you were with us To the hmMppy days of yore. However!‘lqaig our lives. may last, Whatever lands viekw, Whatever joy or grief} be ours, We will always think of you. Fondly remembered by Mothor be Roreupitys Adbancee Many of your favorite recipes depend on milk and other dairy proâ€" Tlucts to produce the reâ€" sults you want. _ TIMâ€" MINS DAIRY ‘products are the very best grade for this f LADILES* WE A R CHARIS â€" SW AVIS CORNETRY finds use in cooking Phone 26 milk Phone 100 PHONE 2727 1P