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The Women‘s M Trinity United Chu afternoon in the . was a good atien The meeting was . Men in the Armed ident, Mrs, H. Len Mrs. H. Waddell ; +report. The Bible _ Béert Waite. 1 ‘‘"mins, gave the les: Book. Mrs. H. CT ‘* Bchumacher, May 26th. Special to The Advance. Temperance _ y supply secretary ready to be sh centre in North®e dolph presided a ing of benedict! ing to a close. The Schuma« Meetings of Clubs ilcld Societies at humacher the St. John Am capacity last Th home of Mrs. At guest of honor w Goldale Property day to join her A nice social t during the eveni served. The McIntyre Football Club Ladies‘ Auxiliary held a very successful card party last Wednesday evening in the Workers Coâ€"op Store, corner Pine and First Ave. Whist was played. There were eight tables and the prize winners were:â€" lst, Mrs. Rowe; 2nd, Mrs. V. Phillips; 3rd, Mrs. Bill Mansfield; conâ€" solation, Mrs. J. G. Harris; door prize, Mrs. George Proulx. After the cards a social period was enjoyed. The Schumacher "Victory" Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Veinotte, 11 James Street, Timmins. Five hundred was played and the prize winners were:â€" 1st, Mrs. T. Johnston; 2nd, Mrs. Bill Soucie; 3rd, Mrs. Len Thomas; door prize, Mrs. Roberton. After the cards the ladies enjoyed a nice social period. Mrs. Dalton Prior, McIntyre Property, Third Ave., left last week for Campbell‘s Bay when she received word that her father was wery ill. Miss Isobel Gemmil, of Kirkland Lake, spent a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Asseltine, McIntyre Propgrty., Third Ave. Mrs. F. Findlay, of New Liskeard, was a visitor last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H@b Miller, Third Ave. Pte. Stan, Fisher, of the Canadian Army, Toronto, spent last weekâ€"end visiting at his home on Birch Street. Lieu.enant John Asseltine, Sgn Corps, Kingston, spent a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Asse‘tine, MciIntyre Property, Third Ave. Miss Elizabeth Peat MacMillan, of the University of Toronto, spent a few days visiting at Chatham, prior to comâ€" ing on here where she will spend the sumemr vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair MacMillan, McInâ€" tyre Property. Mr. and Mrs. O. Orr and daughte: Charlotte, of Larder Lake, visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Miller, Third Ave. The "Percy" Red Cross knitting group met last Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Jean Lafferty, Conlaurum Property. There were a good attendâ€" ance of members and a nice social time was enjoyed. During the afternoun the hostess served a dainty lunch. @ Mt. J.> G. Harris, Third Ave., got a News From South Porcupine, Dome and the District i MIP. J,}CGr. HAIrTIS, Third Ave., got a pleasant surprise this week when he received a leter from his nephew, Plyâ€" ing Officer T. Harris, of Cornwall, Engâ€" land telling him of his arrival in Canâ€" ada and he hopes to come North soon and visit his Uncle whom he will meet for the first time. Myrs. Eb Baker, (Mary MacDonald), of Toronto, formerly of Schumacher and Timmins, received word this week that her husband has received his commisâ€" sion overseas. Second Lieutenant E. 6. Baker, R.C.E., has been overseas for about two years. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Arnott. Pontar ther Items of Interest from Schumacher and Districet. al Church it:qfh'e chur od attendanc ing was ded e Armed Forc , H. Leng, wi NMaddell gave DROP TNX FOR A . Chnristopher gave ‘(ne report. Mrs. Shippara y had the bale completed hipped to a misslonary °n Canada. Mrs. Ranâ€" at the piano. The singâ€" tion brought the meetâ€" nit time er ladies branch o ulance met in a social rsday evening at the hie, Fourth Ave. The is Mrs. Carl Lafferty, who was leaving Friâ€" husband at Welland. ne was enjoyed and g a dainty lunch was W. C. Arnott, Poplatr Mayowna Timâ€" rom the Stuay pher gave the Society of ie Cnaltr. ecretary 8 ; read by Born â€" Sunday, May 23rd, in St. Mary‘s Hospital to Mr. and Mrs, W. C. HMHannigan, MciIintyre Property, Thirda Ave. â€" a daughter. AC2 Douglas Kitchen, SPTS. Hagâ€" ersville. arriveu Saturday to visit his Street, were in Kingston last week atâ€" tending the graduation ceremony at Chwen‘s University where there #on, EKric. graduated in Mechanical Pneinâ€" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sta First Ave. MHis many frie: sorrvy hear that Dougla Leading Airwoman Mary Hodson, <. CAF., stationed at Dauphin, Man , is spending her leave at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hodson, Gold Centre. Third Ave., They also visited: frienda in Tim:mins. Mr. W. Robson, Fourth Ave., left las week for Ottawa where he will repor at the Royal Canadian Navy Headquar ters. Becond Lieutenant James Dutton, ®. CE., stationed at Petawawa, spent the weekâ€"end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. wW. R. Sullivan, Hemlock St., Timmins. He also renewed acquaintances in Schuâ€" macher., The church was well filled with friends and parents of the pupils, who were given hearty and well deserved applause is they left the piano after playing their wellâ€"polished pieces. Miss Jean Jordison‘s fourth piano pupils recital, held on Monday evening of last week in the United Church, proved once more to be a delightful success. Don Somerville, gave the story of "Tschaikowsky‘s Nutcracker Suilite." (This appears elsewhere in this issue). The programme in full is glven beâ€" low. It is only fair and proper to note that every item on the programme was zsiven with talent and effect, and the audience enjoyed the occasion from tye beginning to the very end. Some of the pupils were very young and their numbers were doubly noteworthy on this account. l;g..ullaby." â€" Rona Stevenson (4 years old Recital by Pupils of Miss Jordison at South Porcupine Event Proves a Pleasing and Gratifying Success. "Falling Leaves." â€" Marjorie Anâ€" derson (5 years old). "Fairies and Elves" â€" Dianne Diinn "To a Skyscraper." â€" Andy Anderson "Fairy Court."â€" Elizabeth Stevenson ‘"Happy Little Clock." â€" Jean Anâ€" derson. "Bluebirds." â€" Allan Jones. "Waltzing" â€" Marianne Mawhinney. "A Jolly Little Cobbler." â€" Margaret Langdon. "Starlight Waltz." â€" Lois Thomas. ‘"Tschaikowsky‘s Nutcracker Suite" (arranged by Ada Richter). Story given by Don Somerville. Overture â€" Graham Cooke. March â€" Nancy Hutchinson. Dance of the Candy Pairy â€" Elaine Cooke. Russian Dance â€" Katherine Fell. Duet â€" Arabian Dance â€" Patricla O‘Shaughnessy and Helen Merilainen Chinese Dance â€" Don Paul. Dance of the Reed Pipes â€" Joan Leâ€" Master of Ceremonies â€" Don Somerâ€" ville. The following is the programme as presented :â€" The litlle girls looked very sweet in heir pastel colored party dresses ana showed signs of the careful and thorâ€" ugh training and instructions given hem by their teacher. "Skylark" â€" (Tschaikowsky) â€" Marâ€" garet Kelly. "Elfin Dance." â€" Patricia Cross. "Crimson Leaves." â€" Virginla James "Largo," from Concerto in F. Minor for Clavier and Orchestra â€" (Bach) â€" Annie Kelly. Waltz of the Plowers â€" Joan Legary. Intermission. ‘"Distant Bells." â€" Margaret Black. "Little Burlesque." â€" James Savage. ‘"Minuet" â€"â€"Paderewski) â€" Helen Fedor. South Porcupine, May 26th,. Special o The Advance. God Save the King." â€" James Savâ€" 1€ nand. ind Mrs. R. McLeod, of Troquo‘* were visitors last week at tn of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mille: Ave. They also friena Other Items of Interest from South Porecupine and the Dome. South Porcupine, May 26â€"(Speciai to The Advance)â€"A very pretty weaâ€" ding was solemnized at St. Joachim‘s Church on Monday morning at 7.30 when Miss Violet Levesque, daugater of Mr. and Mrs. Levesque, Pembroke, became the bride of Gunner Andrew Kesnesky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kesnesky of South Porecupine. The bridegroom is stationed at Camp Sussex in New Brunswick, and was in uniform. Pathor LaSalle oificiated. During the cereâ€" mony Mrs. Maurice Bessette and Miss Valerie Bessette sang a duet by speciai request of the bride, "Ave Maria" and Mrs. Bessetie played the organ must!z. The bride entered on the arm of her father and looked beautiful in her wedding dress of white silk, and her long veil was caught at the top or ner head with orange blossoms. She carâ€" ried a large bouquet of American Beauâ€" ty roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss Frema Portuguese, wore a pretty gown of Queen‘s blue chiffon, floor length, with a halo hat of blue. She carried a bouâ€" quet of yellow roses. The best man was Mr. Ronald Rintimaki. The wedâ€" ding breakfast was served at the home of Mrs. Kesnesky the mother of the bridegroom. The young couple are staying in town until the bridegroom returns to his regiment. The monthly meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Auxiliary of the Porcupine Genâ€" eral Hospital will be held on Wedresâ€" day, June .2nd,, at 2.30, pm. in the Masonic Hall, South Porcupine. Thi: will be the last meeting of the season LAC Stephen Evans, statlionea a Manning Pool, Toronto,. left on Wed nesday after ‘spending a feéew day: leave with his parents, Mr. and Myr: Frank Evans, Connaught Hill. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trip (nee Laura Millions), a daughter « May 20th, at Toronto. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Charles San derson (nee Clarice Curtis) a daughtr born May 21st at Souris, Manitoba. Williams. "UOn Wings of Song". â€" â€" ssohn)>}. â€"â€" Beverley Cooke "Adagio in B. Minor" â€" (Fr Joan Somerwlle. Chopin Etude, "Butterfly". Mariiyn Cliff and Annie Kelly Cangcda." â€" Duet, Anr Pretty Wedding Event at South Porcupine Church Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas No: of 135 Crawford St.â€"a sonâ€"on Ma 23rd. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Hurho Kiri ja of Porcupineâ€"a daughterâ€"on M 22nd. We are glad to hear that Mrs. P Reynolds returned to her home (Tuesday) morning and is lookin much better. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walsh left o Wednesday for Hamilton where ths expect to stay for some time. Mr. Goudie is visiting his brothcr Herbert Goudie, who has been in the Porcupine General Hospital for the pas week. Miss Grey from Toronto i: staying with her sister, Mrs. Goudic for a few weeks. We all wish MytI Goudie a speedy return to health. Rev. J. C. Thompson and Mr: Thompson and baby are leaving nex Monday for Toronto where Mr. Thomp son will attend the Toronto conferenc of the United Church, which com mences early next week, and is bein held in Westminster Central Churer During Mr. Thompson‘s absence 1a morning service at 11 a.m. on Sunda; June 6th, will be under the direction u Mr. Percy Boyce, and the evening sor vice at 7 will be conducted by Mr. Wil liam Schweitzer. Next Sunday evening there will be special ‘"Rural Life" service. This ser vice will stress the place of farm an country life in our spiritual and na tional life. Commencing next Sunday all sesston of the United Church Sunday Scac will mee? in the church at 10 a.m. in stead of 11 o‘clock, except the bean ners‘ class which will meet in the ol church building at 11. Mrs. Maxwell Smit evening for Toronto spend some time visiti Joan and Petronella. Trooper Charles Brown, stationed Brampton, who spent the weekâ€"c visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. »a Brown, of 26 Strachan Ave., returr to his unit Tuesday evening. Trooper Ray Camley, also statien at Brampton, returned on Tuesd evening, after visiting his sister, M Parnell Leroy, at 142 Golden Ave. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McVey a daughter, Peggy, are visiting Mrs. V Vey‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxw Smith, of 113 Main St. Mrs. McYV and Peggy expect to spend the sum» Rere while LAC E. B. McVey is retur ing to his service on Wednesday. Mr. Ed. Syvret arrived hc urday mofrning from the spend a holiday with hi children. Mr. Jack Syvret came home fror Ma M a left on Fr» where she : o her dauczh*t Franck) THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCE, TeamMMIN3, ONTARIO Wile an Mendelâ€" n Sa Distinguished Flying Cross for ~ ) e ; 0 8. Porcupine Airman Letter Received* from Forâ€" mer Teacher at South Porâ€" cupine. ' 91 M Ma Sad Fatality at the Dome Extension Friday Morning Patrick Dubrey paid ;$10.00 and costs r assaulting Peter J. Mitchell. find ou 1Cl SinC erie OLl rds. Don bimpson. lt was dat=â€" [ay 21st. When qur school prinâ€" Miss Shaw, told us the good . ews, ridvised us to gétg in touch with Gene Higgins who kindly allowed > copy part of a. letter she haa ved from Don Simpson dated May and which seems to have ome ng on the above saward. Here is e( JA 111 yvas i _ last writing, I‘ve had a feow ces. Number one was an acciâ€" which I acquired a few facial nd broken nose and lost three Am quite recovered from that 1 it kept me off flying for alâ€" month. When I went back fiyâ€" first trip was quite eventiul. ne was severely damaged but on almost to the target, only ut that we couldn‘t release the So we started back. Our rea: was out of action, our bomb most shot off and the port tail nd criteron were shot almost > had no hydraulics, no brake , only partial intercommunicaâ€" a some of the interior lighis wever, we mapaged to ma‘te it we couldn‘t »get the underâ€" _down, even though we used or hydraulic fluid. We couldn‘t crash landing, because of the ad, so the pilot flew out intc i country and we all bailed nut. Marsh, former}; Imperial Bank _ South End, was my wireless . Everyone landed fine exâ€" > bombâ€"aimer who broke his found him in: the next field and carried im to a farm It was really close one; the i with the sickle certainly cams at time. I was dragged anout ds by the chute before geiting t control but Only incurred a ises and a little stiffness. Have ck to Jerryland since and was nervous on the way out. After z the target which was a "st it seemed to settle me down o felt OK. éven thougn a of the crew were air sick and T DOon simpson, wWwho resignâ€" ition as teacher in cur Feb., 1941, in order to enlist has just been awarded nguished FPlying Cross, t,â€" th Pete Marsh, whom many ‘mber was a junior clerk :n branch of the Impeéerial Bank months in 1937. The news eyed in a q@able from Do which read: ‘"Don‘t falnt! ved D.F.C. Pete Marsh aiso. Don Simpson." It was datâ€" Pol ic C ‘ Cou rt Ma r really recoverd from the sister‘s death a year ago. hy is felt for the bereavea relatives. The late Mrs. n in Redruth, Cornwall, came to Canada with her ‘wWw were ar sIck and jobs for them. Guess + be frightened much. z to the Caterpil‘ar our friends that they ‘ir silk stockings to a ‘en» smiling as ever." wounds. She h; for a long time, bei: _death of her mothe 11L nd ¢Charles Ellison vagrancy were adlâ€" May _ Sou ~to h: ) was charged by threatening vi~lâ€" f $100.00 to keep Ba May 26â€"(Special sad fatality took xtension about 11 rning, when Mrs. ad dead from seltâ€" munds. She had ‘» against eIlmon till next weex. and costs for A V who is s rrived no pending | i Main St 26â€"(Special h End folk ar that ®!/â€" who resignâ€" n our pujic i inishe whert -o'-{}i"'n‘ 'Funeral of th(\ Late m in tm MrS Ed“ ald l ren \i hod up at SO“th I)Or('up!ne here thce 8 leayvâ€" Simon a perâ€"e 36 Anglican Mission Headquarters South Porcupine, May 26â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The funeral service for the late Mrs. Edward Uren was held in the United Church, South Porcupine, on Monday afternon at 230 o‘clock. Rev. J. C. Thompson officiated. There was a large gathering of her relatives and friends to pay their last respects :o one who was very highly thought of and who will be greatly missed. The pallbearers were:â€" Messrs. J. Beard, M. Keast, P. Varker, B. Webp F. Clark and W. Butler. The immediate relatives were the husband, Mr. Edward Uren, brotser Jack Carne, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Uren. Mr. and Mrs. McDonnell and Mr. and Mrs. A. Cook were close friends of the family. | Many beautiful floral tributes wore sent including the following:â€"Husband, John, Lylie and Howard; Mr. and Mrs. Richards and family (Detroit); Mr. and Mrs. William Uren and ‘amily; Mr. ana Mrs. F. Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. L. Hart; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stovel; Mr and Mrs. Wm. Burk®e; Alf, Ella and Hubert, Coniâ€" aurum); The Forster Family; Dome Carpenter Shop; Mess and Bunkhousc Employses; Mr. and Mrs. S. Phillips and family; Mr. and Mrs. Alf Salter; Mr. and ‘Mrs. H. H. Costain; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell; Varker Family and Jack; R. J. Connelly and family;, Mr. and Mrs. G. Pirric and Family; Dome Mines Co. Lid.; Mr. and Mrs. Georgs McDonnell; Mrs. Crews and Helen; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Psarce; Mr. and Mrs. E. Lightbody; Mrs. R. Mitchell Sr. ana Dorothy; C. A. Hocking, Doris and William Hocking; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Thomas and family; Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Lyttle; Mr. and Mrs.C. H.; Libby, anad. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stanlake; Mr.. an Mrs, W. B. Kello; Mr. and Mrs. Coot and Mr. and Mrs. Butler; MtTf. and Mrs. Jim McDonnell; Mr. and Mrs. A. McGinn and family; Gladys, Dick ana Kenneth Mitchell; The Porcupine Male Choir; Mr. and Mrs. A. Suttie and ‘amâ€" ily; Ven, Rowe, and Frank Cilarke; Mr. and Mrs. Poster and family. service at United Church, South Poreupine, on Monâ€" dav. attend The late Mrs. Uren came to Canadh twentyâ€"two years ago with her husband and during her long residence in the Porcupine had made wide circles of friends. She was born in Redrutai, Cornwall, England, and among the Cornish people in the camp the family were very popular. She is survived by her husband, one brother, Jack Carne, a sister in England, and a sister, Mrs. Richards, in Detroit. To these the sinceére sympathy of all is extended in their loss. Pleasing Afternoon Tea and Sale Event at Schumacher Schumacher, May 26t The Advance. The Schumacher Ladic Anglican Mission held a ful afternoon tea, sale o aprons, and novelties of ternoon in their new hea to the Bank of Comme The hall was nicely dec occasion in patriotic colo sident, Mrs. Fred Cook guests. The bake table selection of lovely cakes. and Mrs. Russell Fairbh: charge of this table. Th with Mrs. Moorish and | lace in charge, did good this table there was a lai children‘s wear, aprons, The string table, which patronized was in charge les, assisted by the Juni flower garden, under th Kathleen Keen, was a n soon sold out. For vou could pick a fower you C den. prize. conve AUSDANG LWE sides her hus ther, Jack Ca land, and a Detroit. very and a small red, white an tre piece. A were Mrs. BurnKkt and kitchen conv Mrs. Taylor, : ladies wish t m Sen isuall 12 Ti¢Crl. iful floral â€" the followin d Howard: ind Mrs. Alf Salter; H. Costain; Mr. and : Varker Family and 1€ wing :â€"Hushbant d; Mr. and Mtr )etxom Mtr. an family; Mr. an Mr. and Mrs. ] d. Mitchell; M 1; Mr and Mt nd Hubert, Con Family; Do and Bunkhou: on (GquU late CGuild of the ery successâ€" riome baking, Tuesday aiâ€" juarters next e, First Ave. ated for the ‘s. The preâ€" received the had a largse Mrs. Bassett ‘her wer» in sewing tabie, rs. Bill Waiâ€" ylie in Eng ichards i; iys W . Kno V i WUaTs on of )4 Occasion Marked by Very Interesting Programme. Empire Day Event at Public School at South Poreupine The Allied Nations followed with ths Empire and were grouped around the platform. â€" U.S.A. (Uncle Sam Tommy Gannon); Russia (Lyda â€"Barilko); Greece (R. Kaufman); China (Stcolia Tonoff); Holland (Rosalind Ship1; Norway, (Aila Luoma); Mexico (Joe Salkovich); Brazil (Mafalda Guimero) ; Yugoâ€"Slavia (Frank Seisan); Poland (Olga Para); Free French (Baine Edâ€" mondson); Czechoâ€"Slovakia (Rita Tubâ€" man). During the programme two tiny girls dressed as Red Cross Nurses, escorted by M. Holmes â€" (a little boy), â€" prteâ€" sented Mrs. B. H. HMHarper who was seated in a place of honour in the ctrere, with a cheque from the school for $20. This donation for the Red Cross was raised from the sale of the school pap®r "Tisdale Talent‘". The Red Cross group in the circle had a miniature ambulance with a little boy swathed in bandages as color. n 1 audience surging round the vard where the programme was who did remember, with d throat and misty eye, the teacher who, only a year ago «fore the platform with bea‘tins riving of herself so wholeâ€"heartâ€" the cause of music and patâ€" here were very few in the reupine, May 26th. Specia ance. "A Bank Where Small Accounts Are Weloeomse" MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVJIGEB In personal affairs, an emergency expenditure may be reduced by having the cash to meet it, even at the cost of a bank loan. The cost of a personal loan is very reasonable: $3.65 for each $100, reâ€" payable in 12 monthly instalments. Determined, systematic saving by every citizen is a part of the national price of VICTORY. BANK OF MONTREAAL Rorrow, P If You Can SB.VE A retailer, for example, may obtain a substantial discount if his purchases are for cash, )usufymg shortâ€"term loan at the Bank. 1f obtaining a loan at the Bank will save maney for your business or personal affairs, then borrowâ€" ing is sound practice, even in warâ€"time. upine Public School cele« e Day on PFPriday afierâ€" touch of sadness. "This says the typed slip handâ€" dedicated to the memaoy s who taught us our Emâ€" Timmins Branch: T. W. TOD, Manager the Outcome of 125 Years‘ Successful Operation Day programimes memory of that dimmed in the 3 h E T.ERCH "British Grenad Air", and "Land The Kindergat costume gave se Martineau and Norma did "I am a Girl Guide‘ eskovich and Teresa Rac ped "Double Dutch" as and Helen Fedor turnec Followed a recitation | "When I am on my wa patriotic poem. Then â€" "Irish Jig" b in Trish costume. All the above did the lently. Flag Drill by Grade 11 ary Choral Group â€"~ Flag Drill by Grade 11 followed Primâ€" ary Choral Group â€" "Our Flag". Grade 111 provided a seasonable and colorful note when they danced around the May Pole, after the litile girls had been "crowned" by their escorts. . Fach child held a colored ribbon and twined and untwined them round the pole as they danced. The Senior Choral group Britannia", "The Empire.is ‘"Lets‘ get Together" and "F; Fathers", and concluded the with "God Save the King." he Canada‘s Biggest ©¢"vailue TWO SHAPES Invincible and Streamline t Intermediate Chol O ; y Wh 12e Hi 0. ' Choir group sang ‘*Lords of the r Hope and Goty®. 1 Riythm Band in tions and Grade 1 1d. white and b‘us @mupire Day Game." Bri wot by Patsy Belisic 0 sUIIIVA@An â€"â€" wWAO ": and Eva Orâ€" cicot, who skipâ€" Norma Nelson 1 the ropes. by. Annie Pic â€" vÂ¥ to School"â€"a t 4 White Cliff comes mar 1 ) sang "My parts excelâ€" sang "Rule Marching", aith of our ) afternoon .7 \gain i costume ad Esther s"There‘ll 1 "When and Johyn wayâ€" Dolores x« RHCO 19 1 Flag