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w w t t ts t t t ts ts t td td t t t t t t t t t t td t ie ie i e 1 1 10 10â€" 10 10 10000 t 00 10 0005 1500105 1505150500 05 15 05 05 15 35 15 05 45 95 3505 45 35053595 4 . . . Lunch was served and altogether this first social event under the auspices of the teachers and officers of the Sunâ€" day school, proved to be a great success. . . They were Miss Dorothy Bramberâ€" ger and Mr. Vernon Neily, who were voted as beng in "best garb" . . . An enjoyable programme was ipresented and consisted of solos by Mr. J. J. Jago and Mrs. E. Dupont, comical sketches by Mr. L. Morley and various other enâ€" tertaining items which were enjoyed by an appreciative audience . . . contests, games and quizes were jindulged in, and a community sing was led by Mr. Jago A happy time was had by all attendâ€" ing the "Hard Times" social held in the Mackay Presbyterian Church baseâ€" ment last Friday evening . . .Everyone was present in costfimes which were the source of great amusement and which brought two lucky people first prizes Third Ave. at Cedar Street TEIMMINS PAGE POoUD Congratulations and best wishes are extended this week to Sapper and Mrs. Douglas Burgess who were united in marriage by Rev. Dr. G. Aitken on Saturday evening at 7 o‘clock . .. The groom is a memâ€" Confederation Life TIMMINS REPRESENTATIVES D. D. CHISHOLM E. Ci. #: HEAD OFFICE 'Association If you fee!l that you should increase the amount of this protection, you are invited to consult Confederation Life. You will be given sound advice and your best interests safeâ€"guarded. As a family man you realize there is no pgreater satisfaction than knowing you have l;rovitfu_; for your wife and Children and ultimately for your own independâ€" ence by means of adequate life insurance protection. BEFORE YOU INSURE â€"CONSULT S HOLM E. G. DTCKSON sIMMS, HOOKER PICKERING MAN! The winter skating sessions of the Porcupine Skating Club were brought to aâ€"close on Saturday afternoon last when the members of the Junior Club met for the final day of skating . . During the afternoon the figure and solo tests were taken for the awarding of the Raeburn trophy . . . This trophy is given to the younger members of the club showing best advancement during the season . .. Miss Marjorie Wharton was awarded the trophy . . The judges were unanimous in their decision that Miss Wharton was the best in figures and the majority give her best perforâ€" manc in free skating . . . Those taking part were: Audrey Jenkin, Arlene Camâ€" eron, Dorothy Belec, Jean ‘Zadorozny, Dorothy Devine, Mary Lou Landreville, Jacqueline Byers, Kathleen Hill and Gordon Paul . . . Mr. Lafontaine preâ€" sented the trophy and thanked all the juniors for their grand performances in the skating carnival ... The skaters were then treated to a grand buffet lunch by Miss Madge Austin, their skating instructress. Winging their way into another country are our congratulations to Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Fortner who were married on Saturday evening at 7 o‘clock i1y Tampa, Florida . . The bride is the former Miss Doris shaheen, daughter of Mrs. Mamie Shaheen, and the late Mr. Shaheen ber of the Canadian Army and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Burgess, Mattagami Heights . .. The btide is the former Miss Dorothy Helen Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Jenkins, of Deihi, Ont. . . . Mrs. Burgess will make her home here when the groom returns to his staâ€" tion. During the business portion of the meeting, it was decided to hold a sale in the fall, having various booths featuring . fancy work, home ba.kjng, etc. Mrs. W. T. Willson gave interesting account of the work done by the Victor Mission in Toronto, and appealed on their behalf for funds. The meeting closed with lunch and a social half hour. Ten dollars was voted by the W. A. to help carry on their work. A donation of ten dollars was voted also to the Porcupine Bember Squadron. Following the business of the meetâ€" ing, Misses Ruth Willson and Leilla Kojonen favoured the gathering with a piano duet, and Miss Patricia Cornell and Ruth Willson presented a sword dance. The regular monthly meeting of the Women‘s Association of Mountjoy United Church was held on Thursday, April 20th, with Mrs. C. Haystead in the chair. Mrs. McElwee was in charge of the Devotional period. W. A. of Mountjoy United Church Hold Meeting T‘wo Donations Voted at the Meeting. . . . A meeting for‘Wednesday, May 3rd, is that of the Women‘s Division of the Sixth Victory Loan to be held in the Municipal building at 8 p.m. ... There will be a special guest speaker and moâ€" tion pictures will be shown . . . All laâ€" dies of every organization are urgently asked to attend .. .‘ executve meetâ€" ng of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary will be held toâ€"morrow evening at 8 p.m. and the monthly general meeting on Munoday, May l1st. A note to the ladies about meetings scheduled to take place shortly ..wFPirst the ladies section of the Timmins Golf Club will hold \their annual meeting on Friday, May}5th, at 3 p.m. at the Hollinger Direcftors‘ Lodge, and all members are please asked to attend. Congratulations are again exâ€" tended to Lieut.. and Mrs. Rhodri Neame who were married yesterday afternoon at St. Matthew‘s Church . The wedding which was to have ta.ken place on Manday had to be postponed hbhecause/of the disastrous fire Sunday night in which Mr. and Mrs. Neame lost their wedding liâ€" cense, ring, anda@ all other possessâ€" sions . . . Hovwever, it was a very lovely and the reception which followed was held at the Mcâ€" Intyre . . . the ‘bride is the former Miss Evelyn Kathleen Yake, of Toâ€" ronto . . . The ‘very best wishes to you both. m‘iSa per â€" Douglas Burgess Takes as Bride Dorothy Jenkins. Great news for dance fans of ' Porcupine is the Princess Alice Club’ Dance which is being held toâ€"morrow night in the McelIntyre Gym ... A very attractive feature of the event, and one| On Thursday evening at 7 o‘clock, which is still more or less of a mystery, Rev. Dr. G. Aitken of Mackay â€" Presâ€" will be a novelty booth on the theme byterian Church, united in marriage of a Persian Market, which will be set Miss Dorothy Helen Jenkins, daughter at the side of‘ the ‘gym., along with a of Mr. and Mrs. G. Jenkins, of Delhi, special loungg for those preferring "To Ont., and Sapper Douglas Burgess, son sit this one out" . . . From 10 o‘clock to of Mr. and Mrs. D. Burgess, Mattagami two, the band will play on, and an Heights, alluring mixture of new tunes and old The bride wore a dress of pale blue will be presented by Gene Crocco and sheer with navy accessories and a his orchestra . .. Refreshments wili corsag> of red roses. he served during the evening in the; She was attended by Mrs. D. Sydor, auditorium of the Mclntyre . . . DreSS as matron of honour, Wwho wore 2 tWoâ€" for the dance is optional and tickets piece ensemble in powder blue, with may be obtained Of bY accessories and a corsage of pink calling Mrs. Ray Eddy . . . Proceeds of| carnations ; the dance are for war work and social **374 service, * Post man was Lucien Tremblay. Next Wednesday night promises to be one of delightful entertainâ€" ment, for that is the date, May 3rd of the sparking threeâ€"act comedy being presented by the members of the 0â€"50 club of Timmins . . . The iplay is entitled "Keep Your Fingers Crossed" and promises to make yours a humourous Wednesâ€" day evening . . The event will take place in the Mountjoy United Church beginning at 8.15 p.m. with special showing for the kiddies at 7 o‘clock. ner and the late Mr. Fortner, of Memphis, Tennessee. Further deâ€" tails of the wedding will appear later. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCF, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ? Fined $50 and Costs 1For Assault on é‘ Elderly Man Pwl Hamel, â€"a â€" taxii driver, was ed with common assault on ano ervelderly man, A. Jardin®. Poâ€" A police court on Tuesday Nelson Perron was fined $50.00 and costs on a charge of assault with intent to do bodily harm to J, Gariepy, Sr. The evidence showed that the elderly man had been attacked in the Riverview hotel without any reason and had been thrown around roughly. Some of the witnesses said that the accused had been drinking and this seemed the only reason for the assault. Other Cases at Police Court on Tuesday. Attending the funeral from a disâ€" tance were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jack of Timmins Neil Jack, Woodstock; Mrs. Joe Jack Toronto:; Tom Jack of Timâ€" minsâ€" and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Oliâ€" mer, New Liskeard. The pallbearers were Meéessrs Hugh Naismith, Geo. Kirâ€" byson, Thos. Sword, Jim Smith, Robert Plaunt and Austin Houghton. The sympathy of the community is extendâ€" ed to the sorrowing family. The late Noble E. McCoy visited his brothsr, W. J. McCoy, in Timmins in the summer of 1943, and made many friends here who will regret his death. It was the first time these brothetrs had met in forty years, so the reâ€"union was a very happy one For both. Death of Hugh Jack One of the Pioneers of Temiskaming Had Lived for Fortyâ€"three Years in New Liskeard Area. Left to mourn the passing of the deceased are his widow, four daughters and six sons: Mrs. Geo. Dudgeon, Earlâ€" ton; Mrs. Gordon Smith, Heaslip; Mrs. Chester Smith, Heaslip and Mabel, at home; Joe, of R.C.E., England; Arnold, of Larder Lake; Neil of Infantry Unit, Woodstock; Henry, Allan and Oliver, at home. Five sisters and one brother also survive, Mrs. Wm. Drolet, Regina, Sask.;: Mrs. C. Meece, Washington; Mrs. Wm. Inch, Falkenburg; Mrs. P. Miller, Toronto: Mrs. Johanna McBride, Heaâ€" slip; and Tom Jack, of Timmins. After the last war the late Mr. McCoy spent several years in the United States, and followed mining and lumâ€" bering in Manitcba and Ontario. In reâ€" cent years the family have been living at the Pas, Manitoba, and the funeral will take place hnere. The deceased was born in Muskoka in the year 1870, coming, to this disâ€" trict in~ T901,~ and twentyâ€"nline ‘Years ago was married to Lucy M. Rooney, of Eariton. The couple cut a home out of the bush and thére ten children were born to them. Ths late Ncble E. McCoy was 67 years of age at the time of death. He had spent four years in the Canadian Army overseas in the last war, and whilse overseas had been married in Scotland. He is survived by his widow; one daughâ€" ter in the R. C. A. E. at Brandon. Temiskaming district lost another of its valued pioneers this month in the death of Hugh Jack, brother of Mr. Tom Jack, of Timmins. The New Lisâ€" keard Speaker last week makes the folâ€" lowing reference to the death and funâ€" eral: Hugh Jack Hugh Jack, another pioneer of the Temiskaming district, passed away at his home, Heaslip, on April 7. Mr. W. J. McCoy, Fine Strset North, received word yesterday of the death of his brother, Ncble E. McCoy, in St. Bomface hospital, St. Ronifac e, Maniâ€" toba. The news came as a shock as only a few hours before the telegram anncuncing the death, a letter from Mr. Noble E. McCoy to his brother here, had told of being in hospital, but added that he expected to be out in a few days as well as ever. She was attended by Mrs. D. Sydor, as matron of honour, who wore a twoâ€" piece ensemble in powder blue, with mack accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Post man was Lucien Tremblay. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the groom‘s parents, Mrs. Burgess receiving in a nayy crepe sult with black accessâ€" ories and a Corsage of red roses. Brother of Mr. W. J. McCoy Passes Away in Winnipeg Hospital Noble E. MceCoy Visited Here Last Year. On Thursday evening at 7 o‘clock, Rev. Dr. G. Aitken of Mackay Presâ€" byterian Church, united in marriage Miss Dorothy Helen Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Jenkins, of Delhi, Ont., and Sapper Douglas Burgess, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Burgess, Mattagami Heights. Pretty Wedding Ceremony Held Thursday Last British Isles Victory Club to Hold Annual Banquet Event at Hollinger Hall Toâ€" Morrow Night Promises to be Interesting Event. The British Isles Victory Club which has had a successful year, in â€" which much patriotic work has beenâ€" accomâ€" man were helping them save, not spend. The mssting felt the conâ€" fidence of the salesman in the product they had to offer was strong. "A stake in Victory is what we are selling," deâ€" clared Mr. Chenier. This is the final sales meeting, and the group in an enthusiastic mood broke up the meetâ€" lnrr after a two hour session. Mr, Sol Shankman, chairman of the Citizens Committee, and iJose Jackson Payroll Savings, attended the meeting. _ _ Under the direction of Mr. Gil Chenâ€" ier, chairman for the General Sales of the Sixth Victory Loan Committee, a meeting was held in the basement at Victory Loan Headquarters. About thirty salesmen attended and engaged in a lively discussion on the subject of meetmg the Timmins Sixth Victory Bond buyers in the three weeks beginnâ€" ing April 24th. Mr. Chenier expressed his fitm belief that the publis in Timâ€" mins wore ready to receive the salesâ€" men. "With the right receptive spirit a Victory Bond buyer is always a Vicâ€" tory BRond Buyer" he declared. People want to save was the general thems felt at the meeting. Victory Bond salesâ€" Four ordinary everyvday type of drunks including one lady, paid $10.00 and costs each on Tuesday,. On Wedâ€" nesday morning theore kwas another with the same offence and penalty. In the absence of S. A. Caldbick, Crown ‘Attorney, A. V. Waters, Assisâ€" tant Crown Attorney, appeared for the Crown. Meeting of Salesmen for the Sixth Victory Loan A soldier charged with taking a car without the owner‘s consent pleaded guilty. and as he expects to go overseas soon he â€"was allowed to rejoin his unit on signing a $50.00 bond for six months for his good behaviour. Passing a red light cost one local motorist $1.00 and costs. L. McGregor pleaded guilty to wiiful damage. He broke the glass in a door at the Balmoral Hotel. It cost him $10.78 for the glass, and in addition a fine of $10.00 and costs, or 30 days. a 50â€"cent fare from Jardine. Later he said the fare owed him was more. When he was told that he could not collect fares by threats or force, Sergt. Thompson said his reply was that, that was the way they did it in Montreal and he was following the system here. $20.00 and costs said Magistrate Atkinâ€" son. # lice happened along when Mamel scemâ€" ed about to strike Jardine. He told poâ€" lice that he was just going to collect B A NK OF MONTREAL C Gack him to the limit .. CGug Wore VICTORY BONDS Put Uietony Hirst! If you are without the ready cash to buy Victory Bonds, we shail be glad to arrange purchase for you through our timeâ€"loan plan. Victory s should be kept safe: For 10¢ per $100 per year, minimum charge 25¢, we will place your bonds in our vaults for safekeeping. C©§606060000000000000000408 0000000000000 0000000040000 e plished, will hold its first annual banâ€" quet in the Hollinger Hall toâ€"morrow (Friday) night, commencing at 8 p. m. Mr. J. J. Grant, the president, will be in the chair, and there is a very attracâ€" tive list of toasts for the occasion, us well as a number of musical selections and other interesting numbers for the evening. It is intended to make this banquet an annual event. Al attendâ€" ing will find it a very p]easlng evening. All will be welcome, but the event is A RUMMAGE SALEâ€"under the ausâ€" pices of the choir, will be held in the basement of. Mackay Presbyterian Church, 113 Elm Street South, on Saturday, April 29th, at 9 a.m. ~17 WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for Childâ€" ren of School Age. Apply to Child ren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, Municipa‘ Building, Timmins. le A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 25¢) 146 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€" viser‘s risk. Call and see us regarding New Low Rates on all Automobile Insurance 20 PINXE STREET NORTH 78 BRUCE AVENXUE McInnis Block _â€"__â€"> Phone 30 BEFORE Ebe Dorcupine Aibarnee CLASSIFIED ADS RUMMAGE SALE McInnis Block Phone 112 Ti Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance. Phone 26 Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES â€" REAL ESTATE WANTED Timmins Try The Advance Want Advertisements reserved for @adults, the children to be provided with an evening of their own on another occasion. Limited number immediate delivery two door, all white metal cabinets, comâ€" plete with self contained units 17 and 28 cu. ft. capacity. Old prices. No luxury tax for commercial use only; also number of factory rebuilt guaranteed machines suitable for all types comâ€" mercial use. _ Universal Refrigeration, 593 Adelaide West, Toronto. 16â€"17 JAMES AVEâ€"FEight room house, oil burner, hot water heating, open fire=â€" place. Good family home, PATRICIAâ€"5 Rooms, new, modern SPRUCE N.â€"9 rooms, central location PATRICIAâ€"4 rooms, fully modern, good Start your own partâ€"time . business witihout any investment on your part. Profitable Watkins Route available in nearby rural locality. Suitable travel outfit ~required. â€" For dGetails write promptly to The J.â€"R. Watkins Comâ€" pany,; dept. "Oâ€"tâ€"7A" 2177 Masson St., Montreal. location. MAPLE NORTHâ€"Duplex, near Sixth Money to Loan on First Mortgages List your property with us for quick sale, Crushers, 25 cycle motors and minâ€" ing and milling equipment. Address: MINE OFFICE at ARNTFIELD ALDERMAC COPPER CORPORATION P.O. Box 159 Sherbrouke, Que. or HMHOUSES FOR SALE AGENTS WANTED RJ 4 FRIGERATORS THURSDAY, aAPRIL 2T7TH, 1944 South Porcupine GENE GLADSTONE Sky Block Phone 2135 Ont.