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rfiflrfiffig??”$I’ffiyfllffll?’I/IlI!IIIIII/I’l?§ 'An engagement which was just reâ€" cently announced was that of Miss Jessie Bozek to Mr. Peter Maley, the wedding to take place sometime in the near future. . . .Jessie is. employed at present in Kresge’s and Peter is a 1§sssxxxxs\\\\xfixxxxxxxxxxxxssxxsssssxxssxxsx\Ss‘ssssa An event which is to take place Fri- day evening June 16, and which pro-_ mises do be very enjoyable. is the annual Graduation Dance. . , . , .This event is held yearly by the Alumnae Association of St. Mary’s General Hospital and is one of the outstanding dances of the season. . , . ,The Dance will take place 1.- the McIntyre Auditorium from 10.30 p. m. to 2.30 p. m, . . . Dress for the evening is semi-formal, and music for the dancing will. ’be supplied by Gene Crocco and his orchestra. On Thursday alternoon in place 'of the regular meeting, the final one until Sept. 7th, the members of the Womans’ Association of First Uni’ed Church held a luncheon, and a very pleasanb after- noon followed, . .A sing-song, led by Mrs. A. Gamble. was thoroughly en- joyed as was an amusing quiz period conducted by Mrs W. Rinn, Mrs. Tillie, and Mrs. Gamble. . . Present were: Mrs W. Mustard, Mrs. A Gamble, Mrs, J. Gibb, Mrs. Munroe. Mrs. Whittan, Mrs. MacDonald, Mrs. M, Williams, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. W. A. Jardine, Mrs. H. Patrick, Mrs. J, Kinsey Mrs T. iCouls'on, Mrs. P. H. Carson. Mrs, Ben- netts, Mrs. W, Rinn, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Doughty. Mrs. Bartle- man, Mrs. Lacey, Mrs. A. H. Tillie, Mrs. Service, Mrs. F, MacDonald. Mrs Mac- I..eod, Mrs. L_ E. Dorway, Mrs H. W. Bateman, Mrs. R. Starling. Congratulations and best wishes are extended this week to,Mr and Mrs. «Ralph'Jamieson who were married on Saturday, June 3rd. . , ., .The wedding took. place in All Saints‘ Churchffiam- fiton; Canon Leake. officiating . . , .T'he bflde is the former Alice Sophie Wk:- mer. daughter of Mr, and Mn. Win- throp R. Dodge Tamamck Sh. Timmms . . The groom L9 son of Dr and Mrs William Jamieson of Hamilton Third Ave. at Cedar Street TIMMINS a honeymoon here. , . . .Mr. Leroux is employed in Sudbury and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Leroux. of Wilcox street, where the charming reception was held last night. . , . Congratulations and best wishes to you both. Honoured at a reception {last night were Mr. and Mrs. John Ler- oux. who were married Tuesday in Sudbury and who arrived in Tim- mins yesterday morning to spend At Notre Dame cle Lourdes church on Thm's-day last, a pretty but. quiet. ceremony took place when Miss Yvonne Desjardins, became the bride of Mr. Roland Lauzon, . , . . the ,bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, V. Desjardins. of Columbus Av-e., and the groom is son of Mr, and Mrs, A. Lauzon. . . .Congratu- lations and best wishes‘ More congratulations to be ex- tended this week. are to a couple who were married in St, Alphoqsus Church. Schumacher last Thursday. Bride was Miss Lucille Tisdale. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Tis- dale. First Ave” Schumacher and the groom was Sgt. Fem Grand- hols of the Canadian Axmy station- ed at Pctawawa. Sgt Gmndbois is son of Mr. and M13. A. Gnandbois Birch St. S, Timmins ‘ . . .The couple are taking :1 wedding trip at Niagara. JE‘VELLER -- OPTOMETRIST 91.01: FOUR Tuday our ”ration books" have a lot to do with our food selec- tions: but. up to now. Milkâ€"one of the most “complete foods" in the worldâ€"is available to all without “coupons." Now is a good time to get more milk every day. Give us a ring now. and our driver will be there to-morrow with the finest health food-Junk. Timmins Dairy Telephone 935 The monthly general meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Canadian Le- gion was held on Monday evening with President» Mrs. J. Shaw in the chair. In the business portion of the meet- ing, Mrs, B. Keeley, wool convenor, an- nounced that 24 articles had been handed in. and Mrs. T Gay, comfort convener, noted that she had received 17 letters of acknowledgement from servicemen receiving parcels. Yester- day Mrs. Gay and her committee :packed still more parcels to be sent overseas. During the evening. two new mem- bers, Mrs. A, Hess and. Mrs. C.C.henier, were initiated into the Auxiliary. Mrs E. Tilley was elected on the ex- ecutive committee in place of Mrs. Pope, Mrs. R. M. Smith was ap- pointed chairman of the investigation committee. A lawn tea? Was planned by the mem- bers to take place on Thursday, June 15th, at the home of Mrs. R, Hardy, 6 Transmission line, weather permitt- ing. A special guest at the meeting was Flt. Lieut. Hedley (Babe) Everard, D. F_ 0.. who spoke a few words to the ladies. Lawn Tea is Planned by LA. at Meeting; Monthly General Meeting of Ladies’ Auxiliary of Le- g’ion. “So he said I was a polished gentle- man, did he?" “Well, yes. It meant the same thing." “Ah! What was the exact word?” “He said you were a slippery fellow."â€"-The New Yorker. . . .' the'bi‘ide is the former Kathleen McLean, daughter of Mrs. E. McLean, Balsam street south, and the late Char- les McLean . . . the groom is a member of the Merchant Navy. his parents re- siding in England . . . Following his leave, the groom will proceed to his naval station, and Mrs. Runnalls will remain in Timmins. D.B.S. extends congratulations ahd best, wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rtinnalls who spoke their vows on. Sat- urday afternoon at ‘Mountjoy Unified Church. Rev: Gilmour Smith officiating member of the staff at the Timmins Packing Go. and both have many friends in town who will join us in our congratulations ..... the bride-to-be is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bozek. 267 Balsam St. N. and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs George Malay. 66 Southern Ave. Mrs. A. Borland, J12, won the raffle . . . On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomson entertained a num- ber of their friends in honour of the. occasion, and the guests spent the evening in a very pleasant so- cial manner The host and hos- tess received a lovely wooden fruit bowl with painted flowers, from, their‘friends in keeping with the occasion as well as their best wishes for many more years of happiness. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thomson, of 176 Spruce Street North on the occasion of their 17th anniversary Yesterday afternoon the Comfort. tea held by the Ladies' Auxiliary at the Legion Hall was its usual plea- sant success . . . The ladies enjoyed a delightful afternoon tea consist- ing of sandwiches, cakes and cookies. and the tea table was prettiiy graced 'with a bouquet of mauve lilacs . . Mrs. J. MeGarry presented several piano selections during the afternoon . . . Present were: Mrs. R. Hardy, Mrs. W. Wilkinson. Mrs. B. Richards, Mrs. B. Ketiey. Mrs D. Ellis Mrs. L. Nicholson. Mrs. J. Shaw, Mrs. H. J. McGairy, Mrs. W. A Devine, Mrs F. Curtis .Mrs. B. Hinds, Mrs. R. McLaren, and Mrs. A. Boxland Sr. HIGH PRAISE WE regret to announce the death of another South Porcupine boy, killed in action in Italy. News was received by Mr. and Mrs. Luhta, of Bruce Avenue, this week that their only son, Kosti, gunner in the First Field Regiment (Signal Corps; died at the fighting front in Italy on May 23rd. Another South Parcupine Man Dies Serving Overseas South Porcupine, Junc to The Advance. Kosti Luhta was one of our own boys, educated here in South Porcupine. He enlisted in the Canadian Army in May, 1942, at Sault Ste. Marie, and went overseas to England in March 1943. He was through the Sicilian Campaign andin Italy. His wife. the former Lily Niemi, died in South Porcupine on February 23rd, of this year and his own life came to an and exactly three months later. Our sincere sympathy is offered to the sorrowing parents in the loss of‘ their only son. who gave his all for Canada and Freedom. On Tuesday evening a memorial ser- vice was held at the home of his par- ents! many intimate friends of the family attending with Rev. Heinonen of Timmins, conducting the short ser- vice. Prayers were said and an account of the thirty-year-old soldiers’ life was given in Finnish and English. Flowers were sent by friends. Present from out of town were his three sisters: Marion (Mrs. R. J. Al- brectr and her husband from Detroit; Laura (Mrs. L. Hill), from Sudbury; Martha (Mrs. Walter Maki) and her husband, Pte. Walter Maki, from Camp Borden. (Mrs. Maki is living at pre- sent with her parents in S. Porcupine). Try The Advance Want Advertisements Use an overhand patch for a tear like this. It is not. as strong as a hemmed patch bot it is less conspicuous. Cut thetear in the fabric to a square or an oblong. Turn back the edges. ".0“; the~ patch slightly larger. Fit me patch exactly into the hole with its" edges turned back as in the lower sketch. All the sewing is done on the wrong side of the garment. Overhand the patch in place with tiny stitches, as shown. on the wrong side. Overcast raw edges and press well. If the patching is carefully done, if thread and design of the patch are both matched with the garment, it is scarcely noticeable. Use an ove hemmed p: square or “Certainly nut :1. singlv thing has been missed in fzvu'ilitios, mmwnienm and ('omfurt and I think it is :1. grmt orvdit t0 tht- ('nnmlian Nutiunul.” ”11 IS 1111fi11it11ly the last ward in hospital 111113 111111 1 know the [maps 11“ 1111pn11i11t0 it”,stat11d (‘111111111i, lh11i]1111111'11h|11..l L.R11Ist1m, (. .\I. (1. ., I) S. 0., l\.‘.( Minister oi .\'11ti111111l i)11i1111111,\\'h1111 I111 111111 gmup of high ranking :11'111y ”(livers 11111111111111 tl11i1 i11sp1-1li1m in 0111111111 111ti111111111th 111151111: 1| 11'111 built by the (‘1111111li1111 N11ti111111l R11i11111ys.'lh11. 1111-.11111diti1111111i “huspjtul 011 wheels” wz1sl11t111' 11111111111111 1.1) H111 l{.( ‘.A.'\I.(‘. 1'111'11111'vi1-11'. In July, 10-10, Canadian National Railways dolivm'cd the first hospital ':u' of this war, and each suoooeding var im-ludod improvements and new features so that the fourth type prpmptpd Colonel Ralstnn _to _say: J "1‘ IS (Infinitely the last hospital us and l k [maps “in apprmiutn it’ (‘ulme lht‘IIIHNH :lhlv .L L. New “Hospital On WheEIS” N ow In Service 'l‘o Mend a Three Cornered Tear 7th. Special THE PORC'U'PINE ADVANCE. TWNS. ONTARIO Firemen Have ()nly Three Calls During; athe Past Week IAnd One of ’Them W H ' F alse A1a1m at That. Mr. A. H. DeWolfe to be Speaker at Kiwanis Club The speaker at the Timmins Kiwanis Club on Monday, June 12th. will be Kiwanian A. H. DeWolfe, manager of the Arrow Logging 00., who will take as his subject, “Lumbering in War- time." , . a After some strenuous weeks. the Tim- mins Fire Dept, had only three fire calls during the past week, and at that one of the calls was a false alarm. Theie were no bush fi1es, no g1ass i‘iies and the usual gun of chimney and pipe fiies we1e all missing. Blame it on the weather The min and the cool weather certainly stopped the bush fires and the grass fires. The one approach to a real fire was a the home of Mr. A. Gillies, 13 James street. where a. spark from the chimney shortly after six in the evening on Saturday ignited the shingle roof. The firemen soon had this fire exstinguished, with about $25 damage done. On Friday at 8.56 p. m? thé'firemen had a call to 1-9 Birch North where a furnace was backfiring and causing considerable smoke. No damage in this case. A call from the private alarm box in front of the Bucovetsky store at 5.08 am. on Sunday proved to be a false alarm, some foolish criminal pull- ing this box. 1'2. L. Stone, of Ottawa, Ivlmliml Advisor in the Dirm'torate of Mow- nnents, designed the interior layout in («l-operation with nwdical ofliom's and car experts of the National Systvm. The photographs Showâ€"topmâ€" P. M. Buttlel', Chief Ropmsentativo, (3.N.l{., Ottawa, on behalf of R. (‘. Vaughan. Chairman and Prosidvnt, handing the keys for the hospital our to Colonel Ralston. Others are, loft to right-â€" l. .McCremly, general forn- man, AVIontreal car shops, ().‘:\".ll., where the car was built; (‘ol. G. (‘. (‘lll‘l'l(‘, Doputy Minister of National The new car has armmmndatinn for twenty-eight patients and is air- mnditiunod. A soft (-(ilm' svhomu was used for the interior, the walls bring in 5021 green and the coiling in white. For the exterior, standard (‘umuliun Nutimml passongvr our grvon is usml with black undm'frxune and roof. (‘nl. “ward.” (Lower right)» As the “hos- pital on wlieols” came out of tho. Montreal shops it vas inspm'tvd by railway ofliviuls, among whom were, left to right, Mr. Vaughan; N. B. Walton, (LBJ‘L, I‘varutivo Vice.- Presidvnt; G. E. 1\'Ic(§?oy, assistant oliiof of car equipment: and lit-(fol. S. Pm'ron, Assistant District Medical Officer, Montreal. Mr. McCoy is. explaining the design of continuous construction of beds, \\’lli(‘ll have the drop side sufvty guards for upper lwrtlls. vamwo (Arm ); (‘01. 1'}. L. Stmw; MI. Buttlvr; Brfligudiu I]. J. B. heating, Dvpuh Qu: ll't(' Imaster Con- m'al; (‘ «)Imul Rulston; and l): k. lu‘. ])m\d,(hitf1\1(dl(al()flic(r,(‘ N. IL, Montrval. (1 (mm |( ft)â€"~â€" (‘ulmul R: [18130]) is Sm n attnvhing thv exten- sion cord fur the will hvll system for ono of tlw beds in tlw air-('unditioned Empire Digest: Recipe for “Hitler Herring" advertised by a New York delicatessen store: “Take a Bismarck herring, cut out the. brains, remove the backbone and open the mouth." ‘ Winnipeg Tribune: that travels upward gallon of gas has bee iard, who would like t a gallon of gas. SME! Dollars at Half Price! Fraction the price in many other countries to dog. Here's whof'we mean. Adollar is worth as much HQ: as it will buy. And to dog your dollar bugs otleastmjgg we’re getting dollars of less thanlwalf'tlae price of olher‘gears as much as it did intlIe last war f [EJ' For instance, gour (53 bugs a hero? laundrq soopthot cost @inthose dogs. Today, qou can hug the some qualitq Felt fedora iorytlmt set you back% ythen. Trulq your dollar IS half price since itbuqs twice as much. Price ceilings and other anti- inflotionorq measures have kept its value HIGH! Andyou protect qourdollars worth , Pall offa debt‘. @mefuseto hoard goods everq time gou bug a bond ortrequent black markets. That’s lIowto make dollars count M OR E l Tribune: â€"â€"â€"' An“ automobile upward of 100 miles on a 3 has been built by a Span- Lounds iéke a sure-thing bargain. Buf howmang ofus reaIize flint in Canada 1’39” fim 70%” M6 M4 to help reveal the m: in touch with Publishedby'ruzgnks‘wmu INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) dangers that inflation represents for all the people of the Nation To conclude the debate, the chair- man rose portentously to his feet. “Yes, sir,” he replied, walked away and returned with lG-mm. shells. “Gentlemen,” he declared, “what this town needs is a supply of clean, fresh milk. and the council should take the bull by the horns and demand it.”â€"-Empire Digest. At the meeting of a local council there had been some discussion regard- ing the type of milk which should be provided for the school children. .Then there was the modern waiter who was drafted, given some quick training and transported overseas. He was assigned to an anti-aircraft battalion in Italy. While they were be- ing attacked by Nazi bombers, the cap- tain called for the waiter-soldier and said “Rush down to the supply depot and bring me some 20mm. shells." “But I ordered 209mm. shells, and you brought. 16-mm." she captain re- minded him. “Yes, sir," shrugged the waiter-5014 dier. “Butgyou gotta realize there’s a war going on."â€"â€"North Bay Nugget. Said the mother angrily‘ “Don't even talk about that one to me. She‘s off to church every morning praying for peace."~Empire Digest. ' “He‘s fine too. He is earning five pounds a week' in a war plant in Eng- land and sending me two." Then the friend asked: “And how is your daughter. Josie?" Two feminine residents of Dublin met on a bus. “How are ye. Mary? How are all the children?“ asked one. “Just fine. Sean is working in a war plant. in England earning eight pounds a week and sending me three." ‘ Enquired her friend: "And huw about. Peter?" ‘ THE MISC: U IDED DAUGHTER N0 FINER CARBONATED BEVERAGE GOES INTO ANY BOTTLE SOME STORIES I promise to give my support to keeping the cost of living down. I will buy only what I need. I will observe the ceiling whether buying or sell- ing goods or services. I will pay of? old debts, save for the future, invest in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. And I will support taxes which help lower the cost of living. WRONG NUMBER WM STOCK REPLY Toronto Telegram: A good spot re- mover is the average night spot. They will remove a twenty spot from most any man. H-untingdon Gleaner: “Owner of 1940 Ford would like to correspond with wi- dow who owns tires. Object, matri- mony. Send pictures of tires."â€"-Cmnp- bellford Heralde-Suspicious, isn't he? Sense and Nonsense: Tho old-fas- hioned boy purchased a dime novel. the modern boy puts his dimv in a comic book. On a sentimental pilgrimage to the old home town a. wedded pair lingered at a street corner. "Do you remember. John.” the lady sighed sentvime’ntally. “we always used to meet here when we were courting?" “Yes, dear." he replied. "but, that sign wasn‘t there then." And he pointed to 0 notice which read: “Dangerous Corner. Go Slow." Globe and Mail. "I suppose the people here. Tom. have heard of the honour that has been conferred on me?" he asked an old school fellow. “Yes, was the gratifying reply. “And what do they say about it?" “They don‘t say anything,“ was the reply: “they just laugh."-«Exchmlge. After having worked his way up to a high Government position, a man visited the village where he was born. Mrs. Clancy: “It‘s bad news. writea~that he‘s running around a jeep.“ Mrs. Murphy: "Don‘t worry. Mrs Clancy, that‘s what they call those army automobiles.“ Mrs. Clancy: “Pr thought a jeep was Exchange. Mrs. Murphy: “What do you hear from your boy. Mike in Australia?“ THURSDAY. JUNE 8TH. 1944 HONOUR AT HOME? y PRICE 2SALE! OLD MEMORIES JEE'PS Praise the saints. 1 'ns 0 female Jap!"-â€" ..u’ra He with