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A reminder to the parents of public school children and especially to those who have youngsters in kindergarten . . . Phe ‘Central Schcol Home and Sschool Association will hold their first meeting of the season this evening, (Oct. 28th) in the Central School at 8 pm., at which all parents are cordâ€" ially invited. . Kindergarten teachers will give a talk to the parents of ‘"beâ€" ginners‘‘. . .so try and be there. .>. . Members of the *xecutive will also disâ€" cuss matters of importance to parents and teachers. . There will also ‘be a musical programme. 000009090000 00800000 00003 9000000 0069 0006 0060 600646 6# 6 Another lovely shower event on Wed:« nesday evening was at the home of Mrs J. Webb, Mountjoy St.,. . the guest of honour being Miss Grace MacQuarrie who will becocme_the bride of Mr. Merâ€" vin Webb in early November. . The brideâ€"toâ€"be received two very beautiful gifts from her friends one being a lovâ€" ely painting and the cther an exquisite walnut endâ€"table,. Many friends and relatives in Timâ€" mins and district extend their congratâ€" twlations to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hopâ€" kins who were married on Tuesday afternoon in Iroquois Falls. . . The bride is the former Theresa Lavoie, of Ansonville, . the grocm is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hopkins of Porquis Junction. . the reception was held in Ansonville after which many spent a happy evening dancing and wishing the young couple sincere best wishes. Third Ave. at Cedar Street TDNDMMMINS JEWELLEKR â€" OPTOMETRIST To the members of the Schubert Choral Society. . there will be a rehearsal at CK.G.B. studiocs on Sunday at 2 pm. . . .this will be in ‘ prepartion for the Society‘s broadcast in aid of the Fifth Victory Loan which is scheduled for Monâ€" day November ist, at 7:30 p.m. .. We now must congraâ€"muilate the Ladies cof the Arbutus Chapter of the Eastern Star on the lovely management of th2ir annual bazaar which was held on Saturday in the Masonic Hall .. Many friends atâ€" tended and th° event proved *to be a"(?.ery lovely and a great success. Last Thursday evening friends gathered at the home of Mrs. E. Reeves, Hart street, at a farewell for Mrs. W.C. Wingrove who leaves soon to take up residence in Oakâ€" ville., . .Everyone spent a very pleasâ€" ant social evening during which Mrs. Wingrove was presernted with a little token from her friends and wished every happiness to be hers in her new home and surroundings. A very charminz event Wednesâ€" day night of this week was held at the home of Mrs,. D. Ostrosser. . It was a coma»ination supper party and shower, the guest of honour being Miss Barbara Lows. . . .Babs is a brideâ€"elect of November, the wedding scheduled to take place in Toronto on the 6th. . Sheâ€"received many lovely gifits from her friends, who expressed wishes for much fuâ€" ture happiness. congratulate the event on Wed. the home of Mrs ... . the guest of race MacQuarrie ride of Mr. Merâ€" November. . The vo very beautiful The winners of the weekly whist agrive which was held at the Legion Hall this week are the following: first, Mrs. A. Hass; second, Mrs. Beaulne; third, ;\ Mrs. Gravelle. In the second group, | first, Mrs. M. H. Thorburn; second, Miss ) N. Cullen: third, Mrs. E. Vacchino . . . Also there is a reminder to the memâ€" bers of the Ladies‘® Auxiliary that there will be an executive meeting on Monâ€" day, November ist, at 7 pm. and a zeneral meeting will follow at 8.15 p.m. YVembers of Golden Star W .L. Pack Many Overseas Boxes Beginning right this minute, if you have not done so already folks, really get busy on those parcels for overseas mailing .. . . practically everyone we know at this point is in the lesser or greater throes of a packing problem, and all know just what those parcels mean as makers of a happier Christâ€" mas . .. With due regard to the amount of time it takes for shopping and parcelling up, we wish to include the downâ€"toâ€"earth, upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"second, plainâ€"butâ€"notâ€"grim information, that all parcels have to be, and must be. . . mailed by November ist. . . Don‘t wait but get them off right away. On Wednesday afternoon, October 27th, the members of the Golden Star Women‘s Institute met the home of Mrs. C. Briggs, Commercial Ave. to pack overseas boxes, and ditty bags for the soldiers and sailors. The memâ€" bers were sure that the many nice things put in will gladden many a boy away from home. Before dispersing, the hostess, Mrs. Briggs, served a delâ€" icious lunch which was enjoyed by all. Present were Mrs. T. Marriot, Mrs. Crispin, Mrs. Holson, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. C. McChesney, Mrs. J. Griffin, Mrs. W. Howse, Mrs. J. Kinsey, Mrs. B. Muir, Myrs. Wilson, Mrs. A. Jack, Mr. Doughty, Mrs. Jeffrey, Mrs. Welin, Mrs. DelLong, Mrs. C. Briggs, Mrs. McIntosh, Mrs. Tessier. The members of the Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge are asked to attend the regular mesting toâ€"night at which an initiation practice will be held. . .The initiation will be held on November 4th, when Mrs. Novira Guy, of Sarnia, and presiden‘t of the Rebskah Assemâ€" bly, will pay her official visit. . The meeting is this evening. Try The Advance Want Advertisements A delightful Halowe‘en party was held this week by the members of the Mountjoy Y. P. U. . . Many attended and a happy time was had by all throughou} the evening, many games being played and there being fun for all. . .At the end of the evening a delicious lunch was served and very much enjoyed by the members. . .Among those presâ€" ent were Eileen Surman, Corrine Haystead, Lucy Leach, Garnet Macâ€" Janet, Gwen Robb, Catherine, Macâ€" Elwee, Eileen Beaumont, Marion Patriquin, â€" Winnifred MacElrea, Patsy Nelson, Vida Beaumont, Doris Brown, Joyce Service, Margaret Hooker, Jack Rhoda, Carl Redden, Sid Taylor, Jack Mott, and Reyv. Smith. Sunday School convention which took place on Tuesday afternoon and evening . . . Miss Ruth Lucas, of Toronto, the children‘s Secreâ€" tary of the Ontario Religious Eduâ€" cation Council, was a guest speaker of the convention . . . Whiille here in town, Miss Lucas was the guest of Mrs. George Purniss, 60 Pirst Ave. A very appreciative audience was that which attended the Porcupine And another chance for fun and frolic on Hallowe‘en is that given to you by the members of the Ladâ€" ies Auxiliary. .. . . . .they have planned a gay evening at the Legâ€" ion Hall on Priday night for friends and members . . . it‘s going to be a masquerade social with music and fun for all. The usual weekly rehearsal will follow the broadcast on Monday evening. Miss Barbara Lowe Guest of Honour on Wednesday Night Feted at Supper Party and Shower at Home of Mrs. D. Ostrosser. This week the Ladies‘ Auxiliary tea Wednesday afternoon was even a greatâ€" er success than usual, many friends joining the afternoon social as well as the members. The tea was held at the Legion Hall by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary for the raising of their comfort fund for Christmas packagses to soldiers overseas. During the afternoon Mrs. T. CGay entertained the guests with loveâ€" ly piano selections. Also as a special feature of the tea was the raffle of a Christmas cake which was donated by Mrs. H. Pope. The proceeds of this also went to the fund and the lucky winâ€" ner was Mrs. L. Nicholson. Toâ€"morrow morning the members will meet at the Legion to pack more parcels for overâ€" seas, this work being under the conâ€" venorship of Mrs. T. Gay. Those preâ€" sent at the tea were: Mrs. R. Hardy, Mrs. L. Nicholson, Mrs. W. Wilkinson, Mrs. J. McGarry, Mrs. Cameron, Miss Margaret McGarry, Mrs. Enright, Mrs. F®. Curtis, Mrs. A. Ketley, Mrs. H. Pope, Mrs. T. Gay, Miss Josephine Cameron, Mrs. T. Haley, Mrs. W. Menear, Mrs. S. Wheeler, Mrs. F. Stonehouse, Miss N. Cullen, ~Mrs. E. Tilley,, Mrs. E. Charlton, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. C. Boyd, Mrs. E. Hinds, Mrs. A. Leach, Mrs. Cambridge, Mrs. F. Hornby, Mrs. C. Wheeler, Mrs. J. Grimwood, Mrs. J. Potts, Mrs. Davâ€" idson, Mrs. B. Kwekkebwom, Mrs. A. Tripp, Mrs. H. McKeown, Mrs. W. Rutâ€" tan, Mrs. D. Allen. On Wednesday evening Miss Barbara Lowe, brideâ€"toâ€"be of November 6th, was the guest of honour at a charming supper party and shower, at the home of Mrs. D. Ostrosser, Hemlock St. After a delicious dinner served by the hostess, Parbara was presented with many lovâ€" ely gifts and she expressed her thanks to all. Everyone spent a delightful social evening, some playing ‘bridge or other card games and the prize winner was Miss Cappy Lang. Those present were: Mrs. Helen Crewsâ€"Lake, Mrs. Leslie Redford, Mrs. Basil Davis, Mrs. Ed Baderski, Mrs. Jim Pond, Mrs. Henry Ostrosser, Miss Anne Sullivan, Miss Annabelle Lang, Miss Mary Adâ€" ams, Miss Phyllis McCoy, Miss Cappy Lang, Mrs. G. S. Lowe, the guest of honour Miss Barbara Lowe, and the hostess Mrs. D. Ostrosser. Guild Plans Bazaar and ; Bean Supper for Dec. 1st The Ladies Guild of St. Matthew‘s Church met at the home of Mrs. H. Pope, 182 Spruce St. N., on Friday evâ€" ening last. There were 15 members and Friends as Well as Members Make Afternoon Pleasant Success. Many Attend Ladies Auxiliary Tea on Wednesday two visitors present. The work conâ€" veners, Mrs. Glaister and Mrs. Knelli, gave out a large quantity of work to be done for the Christimas bazaar. It was decided to hold the annual bean supper on Wednesday, December ist, in the church hall. There will be a sale of aprons, novelties, and as the feature attraction there will be "Santa‘s Gift House". At the close of a busy evening, the ‘hostess assisted by Mrs. Whesler and Mrs. Melville, served a lovely hot supper. Those present were Mrs. P. Reid, president of the Guild, Mrs. Glaister, Mrs. Knell, Mrs. ville, Mrs. Read, Mrs. Holland, Myrs. Rcbinson, Mrs. We‘bsb, Miss Paynter, Rcobinson, Mrs. We‘b, Miss Paynter, Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. McTaggert, Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Gridley, Mrs. Wheeler and Miss Molly Gridley. MONSTER RALLY Sunday, Oct. 31st SPEED THE VICTORY Mclntyre Arena MONTEITH CAMP ENTERTAINERS SCHUMACHER SCHOOL CHOIR McINTYRF CONCERT BAND Prominent Victory Loan Speaker COL. HAMILTON BLISS Camp Commandant, Monteith will be and as th will be "Santa Addresses by at 8.00 p.m. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTMMIN3, ONTARIO Other Cases at Police COUIt Sessions Here on Tuesday, and Wednesday. | Napoleon Migneault sentenced to Nine Months‘ in Prison There were two charges against Geoâ€" rge Ewoniuk, one of breaking and enterâ€" ing and another of theft. He pleaded euilty on both counts. Detective Beaâ€" cock explained to the court that the accused broke into two homes in Timâ€" mins, stealing war bonds, watches and other valuables. Later, he left here and was sentenced to jail for a term in another city. The detective said that some of the goods stolen had been reâ€" covered and that the accused had coâ€" cperated in every way to clear up the robberies. Ewoniuk was anxious Deâ€" tective RBReacock said, to join the R.C. AF. and he thought it was a case where leniency might by the best for all conâ€" cerned. Magistrate Atkinson sentenced the accused to nine months on each charge, the sentences to run concurâ€" rently with the one he is now serving, so that he will be able to start on a new and better path at the end of nine months. For failure to keep the Selective Serâ€" vice registrar acquainted with his adâ€" dress, Philippe Sexnechal was sentenced to one day in jail, then to be taken to the recruiting centre at North Bay. On a charge of assaulting a lad of thirteen, F. M. Burke was fined 10.00 and costs. The boy‘s brother told the court that he was taking some cigarâ€" ettes from the store as he thought Mr. RBurke owed him for part of a week and he was taking the goods in place of the cash. Mr. Burke caught his broâ€" ther and forced him into the back of the store. The boy himself said that he had been slapped and thrown into a garbage box. Mr. Burke told the court that catching the boys apparently piling up cigarettes and other goods he had pushed the boy into the back of the store and into a carton used for wase paper. He had not held the boy for three hours as the lad alleged. When the police arrived, the evidence showed, At police court on Tuesday Napoleon Migneault, the young fellow who some weeks ago secured a dismissal on the charge of living on the avails of prosâ€" titution, the crown‘s chief witness in that case having disappeared, was conâ€" victed on the charge of contributing to Juvenile delinquency. The evidence was much the same as in the pervious case, and again with benefit to the prosecuâ€" tion the accused acted as his own lawâ€" yer. His pert manner and smart atâ€" titude seemed to rouse the antzsgonism of witnesses and they said more under his questioning than they might otherâ€" wise have said. It was shown in the evidence that Migneault had been keepâ€" ing a young girl around him, despite the fact that her father had warned him away from the house. Two taxi drivers told of Migneault asking them to bring business to him. One of the taxi drivers gave evidence tha‘t he had actually taken a customer to Migneâ€" ault‘s place where the young girl was found washing dishes. She had reâ€" fused Migneault‘s suggestion, however. The answer of the accused to this was to suggest that he might have had anâ€" other and an older girl upstairs in the house. ‘Crown Attorney Caldbick drew admissions from the accused as to the small amount of money he had earned since April of this year. The young fellow‘s reply to this was to call his own sister to the stand and to ask her if he had not borrowed money from her. Neighbours told of improper things they had noticed in conneciion with the accused and the young girl. In summing up Magistrate Atkinson pointâ€" ed out that the evidence proved that the accused had contributed to the delinâ€" quency of this girl of fourteen by. keepâ€" ing her around him contrary to her father‘s expressed wishes. The fact that Migneault had proposed marrying the girl did not alter the situation and even this proposal had not been made until after Migneault had been arâ€" rested. Migneault was sentenced to nine months‘ imprisonment. Mr. Burke was ncot in the store and there was nothing ta prevent the boy walking out. Dean Kester, K. C., was counsel for Mr. Burke. Pierre Laboie was charged with failâ€" ing to turn in reurns to the Cartier Taxi while acting as driver for that firm. His defence was that he was charged with time on a car while the owner of the business had taken the car from him in South Porcupine and the customers refused to pay. Laboie said he had been ready to pay the rest of the amount asked and was still ready to do so. A representative of the taxi firm said hat the accused had takâ€" en the car out and lhmad not reported for a couple of hours. In such cases it was the rule to charge the driver for the time the cab was out. Magistrate Atkinson dismissed the case on the understanding that the accused pay $6.75 to the firm to settle the matter. On a charge of dangerous driving J. Everard was fined $25 and costs and his license suspended for thirty days. Impressive Military Funeral for the Late LAC Lionel Renaud A charge of assault against a young man was dismissed, the youth saying that the lad who claimed to have been assaulted had hit him with a stick. The boy admitted doing this. Wednesday morning another ordinary drunk was assessed $10 and costs, while on another charge of threatening he was bound over to keep the peace. Anâ€" other ordinary drunk was fined $10 and costs, while a second offence drunk had to pay $50 and costs or 30 days. Operating a taxi without a license cost one man $1 and costs. A similar fine reulted in each of four cases of cvertime parking. Full Military Honours Given to Victim of Accident. a crash in which the occupants of the towing plane were both killed. L.A.C. Renaud was one of the most popular young men of his home town of Timâ€" mins. He was only 25 years of age at the time of his death at No. 4 Bombing and Gunnery School of the R.CA.F. at Fingal, Ont. He had a wide acquain. tance in Timmins and district, having been for years on the stab of the Mark Bowie Store. The funeral was held here on Saturâ€" day afternoon at 4 o‘clock, with Libera mass at St. Anthony‘s Cathedral. The cathedral was filled to .capacity and The body was shipped from Fingal to Timmins to allow burial in his own heme town. Ten members of the R.C. AF. came here last week as escort to their dead comrade and to represent the Air Service at the funeral. Rev. Fr. Whissel, pastor of St. thony‘s Cathedral officiated at service and with the members of St. Anthony‘s Cathedral Choir sang Libera, Rev. Sister Claire playing organ accompaniments. One of the largest funerals ever held in his part of the North and a most impressive occasion was the military funeral accorded L.A.C. Lionel Renaud on Saturday afternoon. Leading Airâ€" craftman Lionel Renaud lost his life last week when the ropes of a towing plane ‘became entangled and there was Flags on public buildings in town and before business and residential places fiew at half mast in token of honour to the late Lionel Renaud. The funeral procession to the church and grave was an unusually long one. Headed by .a mass band of the district, including players from the McIntyre Concer‘t Band, the Gold Belt Band and from the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, there was an eSâ€" An ordinary drunk was fined $10.00 and costs. The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA OVER A CENTURY OFP SERVICE LIMITED DIVIDEND NOTICE , Notice is hereby given that an interâ€" im dividend of Five (5¢c) Cents per share payable in Canadian Punds, has been declared by the Directors of AUâ€" NOR GOLD MINES LIMITED, payable December 1, 1943, to sharsholders of record at the close of business Novemâ€" ber 8, 11943. By Order of the Board. cort party from No. 10 Timmins K. Squadron Air Cadets of Canada. Walkâ€" ing alongside of the hearse were the eszcort party from No. 1 Manning Pool, Toronto, former comrades of L.A.C. Renaud. Members of D. Company Alâ€" gonquins, members of the local Air Cadets, Mayor BRrunette and members of the Timmins town council, memibers of the Federation des Femmes Canadâ€" iennes Francais, the Canadian Legion, the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, and other organ.â€" izations and groups were in the line of march, together with servicemen of the Navy, Army and Air Force on leave in town. At the graveside at the Timmins cemâ€" etery Rev. Fr. Whissel offiicated. A firinz party of the Algonquins fired three volleys across the grave, while the bugle sounded "The Last Post," the coflin was lowered into the grav ‘There were innumerable floral and spiritual offerings, among them being a striking design in flowers of the large Air Force "wings". There were many from ousâ€"ofâ€"town at the funeral. The late Lionel Renaud was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Renaud, and is also survived by three brothers, Arâ€" mand, of Timmins, Lucien, of Windsor, and Cyril of the RC.AF. at Souris, Manitoba, all of whom were present at the funeral. Toronto, OQOctober 22, 1943 The ATS. private had gone for a walk in the country near her camp. It was a hot day, so when she came to a pool a little off the road and surroundâ€" ed by trees, she decided to have a dip. She folded her clothes on the bank and jumped in, swam around for a while and then secrambled out. As she did so she saw an Army offiâ€" cer approaching and hid ‘behind one of the trees. He came nearer and nearâ€" rer and suddenly called out:; "Camouâ€" flage platcon, dismiss!" : Whereupon all the trees walked away! â€"Tidbits ‘(London) AUNOR GOLD M For Taxes, Fuel Purchases and Other Seasonal Needs. ONE YEAR TO REPAY Apply to the nearest branch of IT WAS TOO GOOD ELN A NCEA L secretary WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for Child«» ren of School Age. Apply to Child ren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, Municipa‘ Building, Timmins. NOTICE 1O CREDITORS TAKE NOTTCE that all those who have claims against the estate of Joe Vrlenic, of the Township of Tisdale, who died on the 25th day of June, 1943, are required to file proof of such claims with the undersigned, on or before the 20th of November, 1943, after which date the Administratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice. IN THE MATTER of the Esiate of JOE VRLENIC . â€" HELMERâ€"In loving memory of Fern, who died October 30th, 1937. "Memory drifts to scenes long past, Time rolls on, hut memories last. Sunshine passes, shadows fall, Sweet remembrance outlasts~ all." â€"Always remembered. by Audrey Bennett. * DATED at Schumacher, Ontario, this 19th day of October, 1943. Milka Vrlenic, Administratrix per Herman Moscoe, her Solicâ€" itor herein. â€"â€" 42 Anniversary High Mass will be said in the St. Alphonsus Roman Catholic Church, Schumacher, on Friday, Oct. 29th, at 7.30 a.m. FREEMAN â€" In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Walter Freeâ€" man, who was killed on the Dome Road, Oct. 3ist, 19838. A beautiful memory, dearer than gold, Of a loved one whose worth Can never be told." J â€" Ever remembered by his loving wife, sons Cyril, Ivy and Rene. Teacher ignorance? Willie: something Northland Ic A WORND PER INSERTION (minimum 25¢) l‘éc A WORD PER TINSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) All Classified Advertising must be paid â€" before insertion to obtain cash rate. The Advance will not be resnonâ€" sible for errors occurring in tele«â€" phoned advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" liser‘s risk. THURSDAY, 2sTH Obe Dorcupine iobance CLASSIFIED ADS GOOD: DEFINITION Its when you don‘t know and someone find it out."‘â€" Post. Willie how do vyou define