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It seems that congr been in order almost column so far, and aga to the members of th men‘s League . . . their and successful tea yest: marks their standing hi similar events of the ; setting was the lovely John Carnovale, Sixt their sale of home bak iractive and very succ much appreciated by t] ion Patriquin Revy. Smith. Wedding bells rar two very lovely cere Georgette Monette, and Mrs. W Monett: became the bride Vaillancourt, son 0 court, Mountjoy S Miss Lillie Rigg, da Mrs. Walter Rigg, 1 came Mrs. Toivo N of the United Chu many friends of join Dropped Betw( tending sincere £go g By Phyllis i * 000888888 086 6 Sincere good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kuronen whose marriage took| Per 8th, and all officers are asked place on Monday evening . . . The! !° attend. bride is the former Miss Saimi Ovasâ€" ka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonn| Meinbers are to be reminded that the Ovaska, Fifth Avenue . . . the groom]Ladies® Guild of St. Matthew‘s Church is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andx‘ew,wm hold their work meeting at the Kuronen . . . The couple will reside| home of Mrs. Maxwell, 277 Birch St. N., in Timmins. | this Friday, October 1st, at 8 pm. ael, Janet MacMil Jean Carson, Marg fred McElrea, Corr The meeting C last week opene s hymn and th A letter from R which outlined which is to b Thanksgiving w« then introduced ing, Mr. Jenkin, teacher, who gave talk on music. Th playing games. Ar were: Vida Beaun Catherine McElwed Barbara May, Beul During the allternoo ‘"newly weds‘ luck and h Many : weekly Comt â€"Legion Ha spent a mc n10on . . .. to the La Fund and packages The followin ners at the w Legion Hall on iesâ€"Myrs. A. Hass, M A. T. Boyd; Gentler Mr. W. Bezanson, ] "Speed the V slogan for Car Loan campaig chance to pro! vyour dear on Watch your sp everything and absolutely need nere . . . den worth there . . you save â€" C Victory Bonds! speed our tank lines ... and 01 blueprints to } tory ‘Bonds wil . .:. they are a privilege of be a down paym happinessqg wit] much, and ar sensible inves ed by rich ranges, teemin millsâ€"by all t prise that sp« There‘s nothi body‘s money as many Victo toâ€"day, and o1 the Pifth Vic! ready to give f . who for ployed at thi Ross, and bef Timmins Hig Reg Pope is Mtrs. H. W. P . the w September 21: former Miss | Scotland .. . will appear alt ‘This timg wing their \ a former w resident of t Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J wedding was a Monday morning Anthony‘s Chure is the former Cla ter of Mr. and of Timmins . son of Mr. and Brien, of Toront wW,. Wilkir Myrs. F. Cu C. Wheele: ‘Boyd, Mrs Mrs. H. P . . . Amon the tea w W. Devint and Mrs from Sot And from the secretary of the Ladies® Auxiliary comes a remindâ€" er to all the members that their general monthly meeting has been postponed until Monday, October lith . . . the executive meeting will be held on Priday evening, Octoâ€" Speed th Dropped Between Stitches At 11 Drive held at the sday evening: Ladâ€" [rs., E. Beaulne, Mrs menâ€"Mr. R. Smith Mr. F. Hornell. H Nn ictory stick ient for the adianâ€"and our future ho mean so ©© . sRX Sâ€" â€" Ssecurâ€" d oreâ€"rich ad bustlirg and enterâ€" Irada >;,;.". nded â€" the day at the me present cial afterâ€" Teas add i1 1C tions North Bay, ept. 20thâ€"An interesting ighout the!long amusing address on the experiâ€" ey are dUE!|ances of the first group Oof Canadian tholi¢c WOâ€"|nursing sisters who volunteered. for y charmIn§ / ceyvice in South Africa during the preâ€" aftern00n |seng war was given by Miss Gladys mong other | Sharpe, superintendent , of Western n . . . Toronto, when she spoke at ie of MYS.!ine annual meeting of District Number enue, @And | nine Registered Nurses‘ Association of was an atâ€" | ontario, following a dinner held in the l highlight| Eimpire Hotel at North Bay on Saturâ€" any guests.| gay evening. Miss Sharpe was one of the icaders of this group of nursing sisters the neW |ang her address on ‘"From Cape to _ VictOry _‘ gjaro" gave a splendid insight into the ur fifth 'work which these volunteers undertook e for All |ang was also a vivid description of the SBFHHfHE , . ‘country they visited. o. Comfort n to send overseas resent at iaw, Mrs. ton, Mrs. Richards, nith, Mrs. ¢, Mrs. C. E. Hinds, sterday at when Miss hes mery Ave., Lawrence I. Vaillanâ€" and when f Mr. and Twp., beâ€" the manse O0Q . .. the imi Ovasâ€" Mrs. John the groom s. Andrew will reside ttended ; P.0. {r. and e St. N. lace on e is the of Aytr, vedding ulations itain to popular ‘g. Pope ‘ou can, i, when dollar‘ money itâ€"into ids will ssembly es from . . VICâ€" ‘v stick insâ€"be 1 really laughâ€" Morin is tht o1 wisnes whose ided in present Nelson, umont, iry Zuâ€" e up don‘t quhart, Winniâ€" couple anyâ€" for psaim. s read, camp ) winâ€" at the â€"â€" Ladâ€" Mat 1USILC the Interesting Meeting of District Nurses at North Bay Miss Gladys Sharpe, of Toâ€" ronto, the Guest Speaker. No Convoy The ship on which the nursing sisâ€" ters travelled to South Africa, left New York in December of 1940 and was five weeks at sea, travelling in a complete pMlackout without a convoy. Miss Sharpe mentioned many amusing incidents which took place during the voyage, and told of how the nurses organized lecture classes and gave lessons in first aid to a group of American boys who were travelling to South Africa as volâ€" unteer ambulance drivers. Embarking at Capetown, which the speaker described as combining all the beauty of an old Dutch city with that of a modern city, the group set out on journey across barren stretch of desert which took two days and three nights to accomplish. Their journey took them through Kimberley, Mafeâ€" king, Johannesburg and on to Pretoria. This latter city Miss Sharpe spoke of as a beautiful model, and here she visâ€" ited a hospital where Canadian nurses were stationed. Meimbers are to be reminded that the Ladies® Guild of St. Matthew‘s Church will hold their work meeting at the home of Mrs. Maxwell, 277 Birch St. N., this Friday, October 1st, at 8 p.m. In Charge of Hospital Placed in charge of a hospital built tby the British in the Transvaal and staffed largely by Canadian nursing sisters, Miss Sharpe paid high tribute to the women of South Africa who volunteered to aid the nurses. They had splendid equipment at the centre, she said, and wonderful recreation in the form of such sports as swimming, bowling and tennis were provided for the staff. Their quarters, however, left much to be desired. Large convoys of casualties were brought into the hospital every few days, the speaker said, and at the of â€" ficial opening of the building in Sepâ€" tember, Field Marshall General Smuts expressed his appreciation of the great work the Canadian nurses were doing. Later in the year, Miss Sharpe jourâ€" neyed with a Red Cross ship from Durban to Aden, during which time she visited many historical and picâ€" turesque sites. Her vivid description of the cities, dncluding Ciaro with its ancient sphinx, kept her audience enâ€" thralled. At Suez the ship took 470 paâ€" tients and Miss Sharpe told of the hard work the 16 nurses in attendance had in taking care of all these people. On the return trip, the nursing sisâ€" ters travelled on an American transâ€" port again without convoy, which first called at the Port of Clyde. Returnâ€" ing to Canada, the vessel narrowly esâ€" caped attack by submarines. On reachâ€" ing her own country, Miss Sharpe spoke of the wonderful feeling of safety she experienced. "No sacrifice is too great in protecting Canada," she said in conâ€" eclusion. The speaker was thanked by Miss G. Johnston and the various representaâ€" tives, who also expressed their appreâ€" ciation to the executive in charge of the meeting. Morning Sesssion Routine reports were read and busiâ€" ness transacted at the morning sesâ€" sion of the annual meeting and lunchâ€" eon was hekd at Old Pine Manor. Instead of their usual meeting on Friday, September 24th, the Brownâ€" ies of the 46 LL.O.D.E. Brownie Pack held a weiner roast. The Brownies met at S8t. Matthew‘s Church at 6 o‘clock and proceeded to the rocks which was to be the scene of this rare treat. . . .In spite of the fact the distance was short the Brownâ€" ies were glad to get to their destinâ€" ation and put down their bags and haversacks ‘but they found there was to be no resting because wood had to be found for a fire and also long sticks to toast their weiners on. . : In spite of the fact that one or two unfortunate Brownies dropped their weiner‘s into the fire, everyone had a merry time. ... The regular meeting will take place in St. Matthew‘s Hall, next Priday at 6 o‘clock. the afternoon session, ers of the Light." Hi: the challenge of the on the task of nurs darkness of human and spiritual, with ths in the recognition C personality and its and expression. "Our Empire and it ed in an allâ€"out wal tion of democracy," willing to sacrifice : linquish the way of linquish the way Of I111€ We cracy. Our end will not I if victory is won in this gen lost in the next. It will b while we fight to preserve 1 in the field of battle but f them alive at home." Nur home front, the speaker said a great contribution towa these ideals alive. Work on Home Front Mr. Majury spoke of the gri nurses are doing on the hor and on the battle fronts of t esting laiK On Ui¢ Voice and the (H stated that speech things in our da taken for granted : stood the various nected with it. H¢ the forms of brea lous ways in whi are formed. In conclusion, Dr. the gift of speech i as it should be. used to elevate and said. W. Smitht of Nort} Majury Alcoho! for War is used in the manufacture of Explosives, Synthetic Rubber, 'Drugs, Film, Lacquers and Varnishes, Navigation Instruments, Shatterproof Glass and many other products. oward k6 AI 1¢ e both like Apple Pie and. C XAmpi on, Dr. G. ) Â¥et an inter<| hega 1e Huntan t aud ‘ech." He ' ont ome 1Irom the world THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO on tnhitc in l1 who ave the becoms on bu e We of Canada and the United States are the world‘s outstanding example of "good neighbours". We are unique in our understanding of one another in our mutual confidence, in our fellowship. And the things which make us good neighbours are as basic as our common liking for apple pie and cheese. LY speak the same language. enjoy the same jokes. sing the same songs. play the same games, work and worsbzp to the same ends, plied b; Fosdick parently dismissed Harry J. Reynolds, K. C., counsel for Clabb, confirmed the statement by the Crown attorney. To Clabb the magistrate said: ‘"‘There is nmno such thing as desertion in the The charge against you apâ€" rparently falls and I am entering it as Among the representatives present for *the occasion were: Miss M. Rose, Kirkland â€" Lake; Miss S. Laine, Kirkland Lake:; Miss L. Robinson, Mrs. M. Stewart, Miss Z. Maloney, Miks I Bartlett, Miss C. MacArthur, Sudbury; Miss A. Walker, Copper Cliff; Mrs. E. Sheredan, Miss J. Thomas, Mrs. M. J Hinds, Sister St. Ruth, Sister George Henry, Sudbury; Miss Beatrice Ellis, Toronto; Mrs. Setchall, Callander; Miss E. Franks, Timmins; Miss L. Whall, New Liskeard; Miss E. Smith, New Liskeard; Mrs. B. C. De Forest, Balsam Creek; Miss J. Smith and Miss F. Rice, Graâ€" venhurst; Miss Gladys Reed, Callanâ€" der and Miss M. Chant, Kirkland Lake. North Bay, Sept. 29 â€" Because there was no such thing as desertion in the Canadian Women‘s Army Corps, Aa charge against Howard Clabb of Milne township of harboring an alleged desâ€" erter from that military organization was dismissed by Magistrate M. G. Gould in North Bay police court this morning. When the case, which had been adâ€" journed on several occasions, was callâ€" ed this morning, Crown Attorney E. A. Tilley, K.C., said to the magistrate: Charge of Harbouring Deserter is Dismissed "I have learned that there is no such a thing as desertion in the CW.A.C. That is the actual technical situation in this cas fere: Miss HM. Thurlow. Miss M. Reidâ€" ead, Miss M. Edgar and Miss C. Michâ€" ud. Piano music was supplied throughâ€" ut the tea by Miss C. McMillan. Miss Katherine McKenzie, chairman { District Number Nine, Registered s Katherine McKenzie, chairman istrict Number Nine, Registered s‘ Association of Ontario, presidâ€" the meetings throughout the day at the dinner. Rev. N.C. Kritsch, Father J. C. Humphrey and His hip Mayor D. G. Stevens also took in the proseedings. Musical enâ€" nment at the. dinner was supâ€" nment by M sses Cleo HOUSE OF SEAGRAM Coutu and Jove Those present were: Agnes GledHill, Gladys Langman, Lena Prince, Laura Young, Jean Mason, Peggy Williams, Mary Harper, Joyce Coffey, Stella Maâ€" linowsky, Laura Birce, Jean MacDonald, Fllen Farnan, Bob Boyce, Dan Armâ€" strong, Rev. W. M. Mustard and Mr. H. Treneer. 'v’lvi EPWP PPR Y T son were made. ‘ | A singâ€"song led by Miss Peggy Wilâ€"| [ Y?#g fij;a;iN'é liams was much enjoyed by all. Some|; [ BANK AR of the pieces sung were: "Old King! 3 Cole," "MacNamara‘s Band," "Home On the Range‘, "Farly in the Morning" and ‘ _ "Lord, I Want to be a Christian." Miss Mary Harper and Miss Peggy |___. William led in a brief worship service.| GIRL WANTED as The solo, "Take My Life mand Let it | ply Mrs. White 63 C Be" was beautifully rendered by Miss| cupine (Morning). Peggy Williams. ce ncz esnc Miss Gladys Langman led a lively period of recreation. and the braille alphabet and other arâ€" ticles used to assist them in writing. By this training the blind are given an education which will enable them to nlake a living and take part in all actiâ€" vities just as a normal person. During the short business period, plans for the weekâ€"end trip to Matheâ€" son were made. Bornâ€"On September 8, 1943, to Mt and Mrs. Aldo Vorano, Pine St. S., : son (Eddy Enso). | at Fight Births Recorded in Timmins This Week _At the regular meetung or the Young People‘s Union of the PFirst United Chur‘ch held last Wednesday evening at eight o‘clock in the basement of the| church, Mr. H. Treneer was the guest| speaker. Mr. Treneer spoke on the work o the School for the Blind at Brantâ€" ford, Ontario. The group discussed the problems of a young girl of sixteen who enters the school. Myr. Treneer showed , the group a watch used by the blind' and the braille alphabet and other arâ€" | ticles used to ‘assist them in writing. By this training the blind are given an eaucation which will enable them to Regular Meeting of Y.P.U. of First United Churceh Borrâ€"On September 13, 1943, to Mr and Mrs. Victor J. Lorentz, Kent Ave. at iSt. Mary‘s Hospital, a son (Victor Martin). Bornâ€"On September 19th, 1943, to M1 i1â€"On September 19th, 1943, to ind Mrs. Robert J. McCormick, Today our soldiers fight side by side in all parts of the world. And our citizens work shoulder to shoulder to supply them and support them in their grim task. We of The House of Seagram are proud that our great plants in Canada and the United States are manned by thousands of Canadians and thousands of Americans working together . .. engaged 100% in the production of highâ€"proof Alcohol for War. One of us flying the Union Jack, the other the Stars and Stripes, we both nourish deep in our hearts the same concept of freedom, the same human ideals. And we share an indomitable determination that no one shall ever take them from us. Tamarack St. Mary‘s Hospital) a daughter (Sylvia Jovce). Bornâ€"On August 8th, 1943, to Mtr. and Mrs. Lawrence Martin, Middletorn Ave., at St. Mary‘s Hospital, a daughâ€" ter (Lorraine Diane). â€" Bornâ€"On September 25th, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Boulanger, Kent Ave., a son (Joseph William Jean Claude). Bornâ€"On September 22nd, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Rock Rice, Mattagami Heights, a son (Joseph Arthnur Lenny). GIRL WANTED as general help. Apâ€" ply Mrs. White 63 Crawford St. S. Porâ€" cupine (Morning). â€" 38S Bornâ€"On September 18, 1943, to Mr and Mrs. George B. Perreault, Fourt! Ave., at St. Mary‘s Hospital, a daugh ter (Marie Laura Huguette). Bornâ€"On Sseptember 21, 1943, 16 Mi and Mrs. Homer Lortie, Pine Sst. N., a St. Mary‘s Hospital, a daughter (Hugu ette) . Mr. George Haite isiting at his hon to Kingston If you Borrow THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE For Taxes, Fuel Purchases and Other Seasonal Needs,. $ 96 $144 $192 $540 YOUR ESTATE IS PROTECTED BY LIFE INSURANCE, WHICH THE BANK ARRANGES ONE YEAR TO REPAY Apply to Other Amounts at Proportionately Low Rates Monthly Deposits Provide EINANC ge Haie spent his home this for Repoyment $ 55.87 $ 89.71 $134.80 $179.92 $280.94 $505.54 Receive he neare:* branch of You Make 12 Monthly Deposits of $ 5.00 week befot $12.00 $16.00 $25.00 $45.00 WANTEDâ€"Boarcding ren of School Age ren‘s Aid Society, Building, Timmin: J. V. BONHOMME â€"â€" If you have perty for sale, list them with u results. Tire, Auto Insurance duced rates.‘J. V. Bonhomms, i9 St., South, Phons 2250, Molly 1!4c A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) All Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion to obtain 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€" ltiser‘s risk. 1c A WORD PER TINSERTION Rorcuping Aobaneoe CLASSIHIED ADS MISCELLANEOUS Phone 26 Society, Room Timmingsg. (minimum Homes for Child Apply to Child prus for