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7’7 IIA’IIIII?VIIII II III! III 7/?7’1777wf/I7777777777777Vw On Monday night the Legion "V" Carnival opened with a great turnout and a grand show. . .“Outstunding in en- tei‘tainmept" is the key p‘11‘1se for this Vict01y carnival with its gan1es.bingo booths, and top- notch floo1 shov head- ed by Miss Patricia Bailey, who won the admiration and popularity of all last year when she appeared for the cami- val. and~ her all-star cast, including, Miss Zena Cheevers, famous aero- batic dancer, Tom Hamilton, Scottish comedian, and Dorothy and Benny. in a clever musical act. . . . .Pat Bailey was born in Toronto and began her musical career at the age of eight. . . She studied singing. dancing. piano and elocution and is now studying classical singing at Toxon‘to Conseiva- tory of' Music ..... She is a petit blondc batic dancer, Tom Hamilton, ScottishI Tom Hamilton will bring out the comedian, and Dorothy and Benny. in ' Scots of the Camp, being a second and a clever musical act. . . . .Pat Bailey very popular Harry Lauder . . Tom was born in Toronto and began her; started out at the ave of six, and came musical career at the age of eight. . . . to Canada. in 1913, . . . .When the G1cat She studied singing. dancing. piano War broke out he went overseas and and elocution and is now s‘ud‘tllig' 21111111211234 in the Imperial Concmt, p211 ty classical singing at Tmon‘to Consei v21- I. .They would put on concelts twenty- tory of' Music ..... She is 21 petit blonde live miles from t‘.1e filing lines using with 8.1151‘lght smile for all likes swim- I old bags for costumes. having only a ming tennis reading and sleepin”. and haimonica for accompaniment and her favourite cunent book is 811100 singing to 30 or 40 thousand men who Hutchinson’s “Unknown Country“. .. .Ihad just spent many houis in the. Pat has two b1othcis OVele 1s with the' trenches ..... He returned to Canada in A1my. one in Italy and the (111101 in 1918, and appealed in the “Scottish England ----- She' has had (11111.0 :1 mu- I [ads and Lassies" across Canada and sical career, this year having- sung for ' the U. S. A.. returning here to take part the Victory Loan Campaign throughout in the first 121dio broadcast 110m Otta- Ontario and played various A1111v,' wa appeaiing many times over C. N. R Navy and Air che camps entertaining , U . . He went to Toronto and has ou1 boys. . . . . .She appeais on the been doing concert work and radio work “Wrigley Air Band” and 'Styled 101' I. . . .He appeared in “Captains of the Friday afternoon was luzlies’ (lay at the Timm'lns Golf Club and there were thirtyâ€"one members taking part in the golfing and many others present later in the afternoon for ten. . . . .The third round of the Robinson trophy was played and the C. L G. U ..... Winner in the lst flight was Mrs; .W D. Robson, and for the 2nd flignt, Mrs. Ray deGruchy ..... the nine hole win- ner was Mrs. F. Woodbury ..... On Sat- urday, July lst, there will be a mixed two-ball foursome, and next Friday will be the final round of the Robinson tro- phy, and the spoon competition. VIII/Il/lI/IIIIIIIfill/IIllIIIIII/IIIII/IIIIII?IIIIIJ had been transferred. . . . Lions and best, wishes are the couple. It will be of great interest to many in town to learn of a wedding which took place yesterday, June 28th, at three o'- clock. in Dublin Street United Church, Guelph Ontario when Miss Ruby Pat- terson, daughter or Mr. Dufferin Pat- temon, of the late Mrs. Patterson, of Guelph, became the bride of Mr. Edwin Robinson, of Owen Sound ..... Ruby Was well known to many in town hav- ing worked here for two years as dieti- tian at Kresge's beore leaving here last year for Winnipeg to which place she Mooooooooooooooo¢oooo0009000ooooo¢¢oo¢¢o¢¢0660609690“u Third Ave 0. at (‘ odarb tr vet 'IIMMINS ”OWWWOOWOOOO”OO“OO“OWOQ 2 ‘ Congratulations m are extendnd L3 Mr. lip Dumoulin who on Saturday mornir at the Notre Dal church by Rev. Fan . . . .the bride is the, 9110 . .Lalpnde, dau Lalonde‘ and the Lalonde, and the g) Mimand Mrs. A. Hoyle. . . . Witnosst' mony were Mr. E. 13 Mr. A. Dumoulin. TRUMAY, JUNE 29TH. 1944 Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Peever who were married on Friday. June 23rd. at 4 o'clock by the Rev. Gllmour Smith at the Mountjoy United Church ..... The bride was the former Irene Amelia Farrell, of Timmlns ..... the groom is from GOWganda where the couple plan to reside ..... Witness at the cere- mony were Mr. and Mrs. Alec R. Pope, of GOWgunda. JEW'I‘JLIJ‘IR picnic have our (1 \«uu- ID -‘VVI Iv Dropped Between StitCheS 3 Margaret Gentile {rushing drink The Timmins Dairy moon was laclics’ (lay at Golf Club and there wuc Telephone 935 ()l"l‘( Ml I'L'l‘ It I S'l‘ daug the fining at Dame do F‘ather H. the form groom IS 5( A. Dumouli 585 at the core- Beauchamp and 1110‘ best . and M1 Vt couple plan at the cere- Irs. Alec R. detivc Congratula- cxtcnded to mama o‘cloc Luurdr. Mailm firs. W. D ght, Mrs hole win- ..On Sat- .~ :1 mixec M ach Mr: 1'1 1 you plenty of milk .for all the family By Phyllis Congratulations and best, wishes are extended to two couples who made theirs a double wedding on Tuesday morning at, St.. Anthnnys Cathedral. Father Whissel officiating. . . . First our best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Robert, the bride being the former Diane Lamarche, daughter of Mr. and Lads and Lassies‘ across Canada and the U. S. A.. returning here to take part in the first radio broadcast from Otta- wa, appearing many times over ‘0. N. R. U. . . . .He went to Toronto and has been donrg concert work and radio work . . .He appeared in “Captains of the Clouds’ starring James Cagney and Alan Hale, and in 1919 had the honour to appear before Royalty. . . .Tom has travelled extenSlvely, and :in recent years was featured artist. on the C. B. C. Music Hall programme. C(mgz‘atulations and extended to two cou theirs a double wcdd Dorothy and B( Legion “V" Show musical act . .] Menall, of London her musical career her musical career at the age of four years. . . .. .She studied in Buffalo and New York, and taught dancing for ten years in Toronto. . . .She plays a thou- said dollar accordian and has done radio work at C. F. R. B... . . .For two years she toured Canada in “Lifebuoy Follies’. entertaining for the armed forces. .. . . .Benny, is Ben Silvcrton, violinist and entertainer. . .He started entertaining in Toronto in 1928, at the various hotels and clubs leaving in 1932 for England to play the Music Halls over there ..... He was quite successful having played the B. B. C. in London, and played on the same programme with such stars as Stanley Halloway. Bebe Daniels and {Ben Lyons, Gracie Fields and others .. . .He was over in England when war broke out and stayed for one year entertaining the troops, after which he returned to Canada and enlisted ..... He appeared in the first Army show called “-Ritzin the Blitz" which toured throughout Ontario en- tertaining troops and raising funds for the British War Victims“ Swing” over C. B. C. at 9.30 to 10.00 p. m ...... Her new Wrigley program begins Sept, 22nd. Trans-Canada overI the C. B. C. . . . She sang on Al Pearce's! program in Hollywood, on Feb. 14th.‘ 1941, as guest artist representing Cana- dian Radio artists, and has appeared! on programs with Walter Abel, Her-i bert Marshall, Marry Woods. Gracie. Fields, Jean Dickenson, Percy Faith and Duke Ellington. i Milk ing for the Legion. Carnival this week is a well known Canadian dancer, and has made a great name for herself in leading clubs of the U. S. A. and Canada with her great talent . . . .She has just returned from New York City where she has been studying in between engage- ments ..... Besides dancing which takes up most of’ her time she likes to skate. ski. play golf and takes part in practically every other ac- tive sport ...... Her tours“ of both Canada and the United States have made a very interesting life for her . . . .Zena has been dancing as long as she can remember and like Pat she hails from Toronto ..... She doesn't know when she will be able to settle down with such an active life behind and with her, but like Miss Bailey, who is wearing a beautiful diamond right now. ex- pects that day will come eventually when she‘ll decide the career doesn’t come first. [HON 50! nu Cheevers who i for the Legion. C: Bcfo moyanblt and Benny round out the Show with a very clever .. .Dorothy, is Dorothy London Ont., who started on "0111i than to ban best. wishc YOU! 1150 starr- has done . . .For two 1 “Lifebuoy the armed 3K 581' vea A party was held on Saturday even-i ing at the home 0 Mr. and Mrs. C. W.. Priddle. 56 Kirby Ave. in honour of! the 75th birthday of Mr. Wm. Baker, of ' 59 Balam St. . . . .A number of relatives‘ and friends gathered to wish Mr. Baker! many happy returns. and many more! happy birthdays to come. . . Besideeg the good wishes, Mr. Baker was the re»1 cipient of many fine . . .Games were played and dancing was enjoyed by all after whieh a very nice lunch was Mrs. J. Lamarchc, Birch St. N., a the groom the son of Mr. 111 Mrs. W. Robert, of Val Gagnc. . . . cundly. to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lamarc the bride being the former Cecile M nan, daughter of Mr and Mrs. O. M; nan. Cedar St. N., and the groom, ‘ of Mr. and. Mrs. J. Lamarche. Transition Sectiun First. Class Honoursâ€"Florence C. novale. Examinations in music were held at the Grey Sisters‘ convent. 116 Spruce Street North, Timmins, on Thursday and Friday, June 15th. and 16th, by J. W. Boarder. Mus. Doe, F. R. C. 0., of the Dominion College of Music. Mon- treal. The following pupils were succes-iul and obtained certificate53~ ' Primary Grade .. First Class Honours‘~Lenu Piper. Betty Konig and Patsy Innes, equal. Honours--~Ju=ne Holden. Elementary Grade First Clas; Honours~Lurio Lizzi. Joyce Suutersieh. Honoursr-â€"Ca-therine Dolighun, Albert Naluu. (l I‘C Peonies, gladioii and fern. decorated the Sacred Heart Church on Sunday morning at 9 o’clock, for the wedding of Margaret Donna Gentile. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gentile, Pine St. South and Car Petrone. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Petrone Kirby Ave. Rev. Father L. Fontana officiated at the ceremony. Wedding music was played by Alice Giovanellifl and Miss Lilian Mascioli was soloist and rendered Schubert's Ave Maria. The bride. given in marriage by her father. was gowned in white sheer with satin applique. fitted bodice and full skirt. Buttons from tiny satin collar to the waist, and long full sleeves tapering to a point over the wrist completed the bridal gown. A small callot headg dress of white natural flowers caught her wispy veil of tulle d'illusion which swept into a short train. She carried white prayer beads and a white. prayer book, gift from the grosm..! from whiich fell white streamers i.nter-‘ spersed with rosebuds. Se wore a gold ! wrist watch, gift from the groom's par- ents. ’ Miss Nadine O'Connor, was maid of honor, in a gown of yellow sheer, with long sleeeves, full skirt. and frilled U- neckline. Purple larkspur and wispy yellow veiling formed her headdress, and she :arried a yellow muff imbeddecl with purple larkspur. - ‘BridpixtaiQs were Joyce GlonZaiks and Levia; :Perjile, Wearing similar gowns of nile green sheer. Their head- dresses were of pink larkspur on green veiling and they carried matching muffs, of green with pink larkspur. Miss Anne Gentile was flower girl wearing nile green sheer, and carrying a tiny muff with pink larkspur. ’ Page boy was John Ricci, who carried the two rings. for the double ring cere- mony on a white satin cushion. Silvio Torlone was best man and ushers were Norman Gentile and Joe Torlone. , A wedding breakfast was held at the Empire hotel following the ceremony, for the immediate family. A reception was thenhelci in the hotel, Mrs. Gentile receiving in an orchid suit-effect dress. with orchid flowered hat and white accessories. She wore corsage of Johannahill roses. Assisting was the groom’s mother, wearing a navy suit- effeet dress‘ with yellow trim, and a corsagc of red roses. For travelling to points south. the bride chose a mahoganny brown sum- mer suit with white accessories and yel- lnw top coat. Upon their return the couple will re- sidelhat 1.1.2,.Cherry St. On Thursday evening a- supper was held for the attendants, and the maid of honour was presented with a lapel pin, the bridesmaids with earrings, and the lower girl a bracelet. The grooms- mzm and ushers received wallets, and the page boy, an identification bracelet. Results of Music Exammatmns 01 th 0 Grey Slsters’ Pupils Junior Grade First Class Honoursâ€"«Willictto Kt‘lly md Ann Wolfe, equal; Irene Giullon- the Sam morning of Marg: and Carl Petrone Wedding Event of Lovely C81 emony Takes Place at Sacred Healt ChUICh to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson who were married on Saturday after- noon at First United church by Rev. Mir. W. M. Mustard ..... the bride is the former Ruby Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs’. D. S. Phillips, and the groom is son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson of Hamilton . . . .thc couple will reside in Ham- 11 ton Intermediate First Class H011011r5-Elsic Loskcw. Assmiatc First, Class Honoursâ€"Nox'nmn Amudn attllatrions and md best wishes ank Wilson who room. SUI] and a mi 11131“). THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS. ONTARIO .al‘- ag- 11g- â€"'v ! Among the fires of odd origin, count, """ .' ' ' _ - i a recent one at South Porcupine. Somel Mountloy U. C. {boys were chasing a cat and the cat, ran into a barn owned by Mr, Henry , . , O‘Grady. New Liskeard. The boys wereI Half Yeal 1y RBDOI ts at determined to get that cat and the cat Meeting Showed MUCh was just as determined to stay hid in Work to Hove Been AC- the barn. As a result of this stalement. complished the boys decided to “somke out” the eat. so the barn was carefully watched] while a tire was started at the door of] t-he barn to make the smoke that it was expected would bring that cat rushing for the air. The fire started more than smoke. however. and soon threatened the small barn. In the meantime the .“‘- Some fifty ladies sat down to a de- lightful supper Wednesday of last week. as members and friends of the W. A. of Mountjoy Church met for their final meeting of the summer. Supper. under the convenership of , .. Mrs. L. Harris and Mrs. J. Clatworthy. firemen were called and they 500“ began at 6.30 p. m. This} was followed made short work 0" that fire. And the by the business of the meeting. boys do not know yet whether they MM. 1 mm. - Innn \I\ nl‘nnt-- AP bl... Now I am on a few days rest and can look back on my first, battle experience. It’s like a horrible nightmare. What surprism me most. is how a human can be so frightened and continue doing his job. The coâ€"op-eration of all ranks and all the different units was remark- able. Just like a giant clockworks‘ that never missed a tick, but ticked rc- lentlessly on till now Jerry in falling over himself in his haste and panic to get away. Our Air Force are doing 2 grand job in co-operation; so great that Jerry is leaving everything behind in June (3th, 1944 Somewhere in Italy. Eastern Pore. Dist. Branch. Canadian Red Cross Society, SOUTH PORCUPINE, ONTARIO. Dear Friends:-â€"Again I wish to thank you all for the gift parcel I re- ceived some three weeks ago. The es- sentials that the package Contained were very gratefully received I assure you. as much articles are unobtainabl: out here. I am safe and well and have just come through my first battle exper- ience. According to stories heard. we madc history on the 24th of May when we routed the Pushers pets on his won line here They have been running ever since and I hope and pray that we can run them right into their own back yard this year. Home is ours now and the wireless“. tells us’ that the Second Front was started this morning. We are cer- tainly on the right road now and are all anxious .to get it over with; so that we might return to our homes and loved, ones. The following is a letter received last week by the Eastern Porcupine Red Cross from Trooper H. E. Pengelly, "somewhere in Italy." ' expressing thanks for parcel received. Trooper Pengelly used to work at the Paymaster Mine previous to his enlistment. 13-69829 Tpr. Paengelly H. E. “C” Squad, (G. G. H. (3.», 3rd Cdn. Arm'd Reece. Regt.. Canadian Army. C. M. F. Thanks from Soldier in Italy for Parcel Sent by Eastern Porcupine Red Cross smoked out that cat or not, 'for that cat has not been seen since, Fire Started by Boys Trying to Smoke Out Cat A Hilliun llullars Lil'e Insurance in Force Tm; Lan I?!” lmunwnz UUMI'ANY This; month the London Life passed an important. milestone-film attain- ment. of a Billion Dollars of Life Insurance in Force. All its policies .--now more than 825,000â€"llave been I purchased by people of this Dominion. The Company would like to express its appru-iatinn for the confidence placed in it. by 50 many Canadians. It vunsidvrs itself privileged to be both a parlm-r in arranging their financial M‘t'urity, and a trustee of funds bring [trend for the development of our country. tthuppcr Meeting dt(,losesW. A. of [1111 Mountjoy U. C. Hum] Ul‘l'iw i A very charmingly arranged shower .was held recently by the co-hos’teses, 'Miss Peggy O'Brien and Miss Grace ;Thomson, at their apartment 15 Hem- ilock St, in honour of Miss Joy LetVis ibride-eleet of Aug. 11m. Miss Lewis I who will become the bride of Capt. Ar- thur Pritcl'iard, of the Canadian Army | stationed at Camp Borden, in Ganan- thanks again for what you have done [01' 115A fellows. I am Solos were rendered by Hugh Smith and James MacElwee, accompanied by Mr. Baillie. Piano solos by Paul Schweitzer and Jdck Nichol were much appreciated. swul to keep them away from it. There are some awful scenes that is hard to credit to a civilized people. Thank God that the battle fronts are all over here and not in America. Well friends, so much for now: thanks Mega-in for What. vnn hnvn rlnnn v via Berlin. Censorship forbids us stating certain facts, but the edtorials in our papers back there and the pictures in the Star Wleeky give you the true situation here. What sights I have seen in this war- torn country cannot be expressed in words. The .Ities are in a pathetic state but they have only themselves to blame. They are like lost urchins now; â€"â€"home damaged food\ and clothing gone, furniture and furishings lost or taken by Jerry, livestock killed off and they are penniliess. I have seen adults and children fight like hogs as they eat out of swill-holes. It was necoSsary to place a guard over our swill to keep them away from it. There are some awful gnpnm that he hora .+n Bride-Elect of August Honoured at Charming Shower his ha Some fifty ladies sat down to lightful supper Wednesday of last as members and friends of the W. Mountjoy Church met for their meeting of the summer. Miscellaneous Shower for MISS Joy LeWIs We are now heading home Gratefully yours, Harold Pengelly London, Canada a dc- week. A. of final The couple left for Toronto. the bride choosing a dress of blue crcpc, with; white accessories for travelling. The! couple plan to reside in Hamilton. | Try The Advance Want Advertisement ers. F. Pusey. sister of the bride, wus' matron of honor, in a pale blue silk jersy dress with white accessories, and a bouquet of pink roses and corn- flowers. Groomsman was Mervin Phillips. At the reception which followed, the bride's mother received in a two-piece navy blue crepe dress with white ac- cessories and a corsage of pink roses‘. Assisting was the groom‘s mother wearing pale blue crepe; with black accessories and a corsage of pink rose. Among those present were: --Miss Lila Porak. Miss Mildred Brockie. Miss Jean MeGill. Miss Marjorie Wilson, Miss Audrey Richards, Mrs. T, E. Prit- char,d, Mrs. W. .H. Pritehard. the guest of honour, and the hostesses. On Saturday afternoon at 2.30 Rev. Mr. W. M. Mustard officiated at a wed- ding ceremony between Ruby Valerie Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Phillips, Crescent Ave.. and Frank Edward Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson, of Hamilton. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white sheer with fitted waist and full skirt. Her long veil of tulle d’lllus‘ion was caught to her head by a cluster of orange blos- soms, and she carried a bouquet of red roses. She was followed by her ncice Joan Pusey, dressed in yellow. organdy. who carried her train. Pretty Wedding Saturday at United Church oque, Out, The guests spent a pleasant social evening, during which they assembled a loose-leaf book. “The Biography of Art and Joy". which was a very attrac- tive and amusing souvenir when com- pleted. The honoree was the recplent of many lovely miscellaneous gifts at- tractively displayed in the sitting room which was ecpeclally decorated for Ithe occasion with pink and white stream- ers.. Rev. Mustard Officiutcs at Ceremonv Between Rubv Phillips and Frank Wilson An especially dainty and delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. Quality Guarant’e‘e‘d I A social evening was :2}: ing the evening Mia“ Lil; scnted Miss Bull with a. Spode bhinawurc from 1 [Staff_ with their good wi South Porcupine, June 28. Special to The Advance. Miss Barbara Ball of the Nurthorn Telephone staff was guest, of honour at a party held on Wednesday at the home of Miss Audrey Miller. Miss Bali is shortly to wed Sic-wart. McGiim. Guests were Misses Maureen Thomas, Ann Smith, Evelyn Jay , ( Mary Rotunda, Irma J( Doughel‘ty. Dm‘con Ru Ball, Audrey Millvr and Party at South Porcupine In Honour of Miss H. Hall “Oh. are. L111 ready ? "â€"â€"â€"~N0rth There was; the Cluck down street, who when he heard the invasion had started said: cmpucs, in their 1 cartons, pram/Ill} you'll help us 11 Steady supplies for you. and carums are" used many times. So please don't break this cycle. Return your empties, in their original I I I [Tom store, lo customer back again I For and carlnm arc us. o the shad flies ncx‘c al- Qox‘th Bay Nugget, AW H UDDUP! -. spent. and dur- Lily Brown pro- n group gift of n the Telephone wishes. '5 Lily Brown. 11 Gccan, Ethel Connie Shortt. Johnson, Shirley ulston. Barbara :1 others. mamtuiu PAGE. FIVE plant, '0 . and bottles original and