The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Last Friday afternoon at the Timâ€" mins Golf Club, members and friends gathered ‘after t.ne games to offer their best wishes to Mrs. J.. W. Fogg, who 18 leavlng to take. up residence in Maine. :. . Mrs. Fogg has been a memâ€" ber of the Golf Club since 1921, an enthusiastic player who took part in every tournament since that time, and who has served on aJl committees, since her. membership, | . . She ~will be greatly m{ssed~ by her many friends, number of whom gathered on Friday, and along with presenting a rememâ€" brance to:the guest of honour, also exâ€" pressed their best wishes for © her future happiness in her new home. Winners of the 1st Flight Friday afternoon was Mrs. T. R. Langdon, and Mrs. R. deGruchy won the 2nd Flight. s 'Next Friday afternoon the Timâ€" mins ladies will be guests the Troquois (Falls â€" club, and those ~not going down to the Falls are asked to submit their names as , a sufficient numbeW@ form a competition here. nme% and Physics Course. . . . made a number of friends in town on a previous visit here, and all will join Dropped Between Stifiches in extending their congratulations and best wishes,; to the popular young Another engagement : of much interest which has been most reâ€" . y*Agphdfnced is that of Miss Edra Minerva MacDonald, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J Macâ€" Donald, ‘Riverside Drive, and ~BandsmaA‘ Joseph Bilenki, stationâ€" ed at Brockville, son of Mr. and Mrs P Bfienkl ‘of 2nd: Ave., Sehuâ€" § )\ The marriage will take place on f~ esday, August 29th, at at the First United Church. w en W e c t 1 C +.\ . _ Congratulations and best wishes are extended :to a couple who were marâ€" ied on Tuesday at St. Anthony 5 Cathedral by Fr. E. Whissel. . . . They are Mr. and Mrs. Jean«Pierre Guiho. . The groom is son of Mr. and Mrs Guiho,,gx,, Tisdale Township, and the bride, the former Lucille Proulx, . is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Proulx, of 16th". . . . "Mac‘" as he is known t y friends here in town, attend«â€" Public and High School here, after« en his man ed Pub wards entering Toronto University in . _A date which the ladies of Timâ€" mins‘ are asked to keep open is Eaturday,.September 2nd. . .. On that afternoon, the Twixters Club, a newly formed organization of St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church are holding a tea at the home of Mrs. J. McChesney, Hart Street, from three until six. . . . The funds raised by this tea will enable this noble organization to carry out their plans for supplying service men and women with necessary comforts. . . . A very pleasant social afternoon is promised so be sure to attend. ... . All will be welcome. Best Wiskes are also extended to Mr. and Mrs. Eino Pictila, who were married on Saturday. mornâ€" ing at the First United Church by the Rev. W. M. Mustard . . . the lurd'A?ve. at Ged"r Strec TIMMIN .mwm,fifin omun'rms'r The couple will reside in Sn Nee s t Wcy S i "'â€"vv olmmhloealm- Falls are asked to * s as ; a sufficient of Friends Gather ‘a competition here. | at Home of Mrs. J. Shaw ‘ _i for Farewell as s d dn : Mrs. W. Devine ‘Honoured at Farewell Party Mrs. McChesney reported 15 personâ€" al bags ready for overseas. These bags are sent for civilian women bomb victims and each contains: the follow-’ ing articles:â€"1 Flannelette nightdress, i1 apron, 1 towel, 1 face cloth, soap, talec, tooth powder and .brush, 1 shopâ€", ping bag, comb, handkerchief, needies, thread, safety pins, bobby pings, mend-' ing wool, ‘thimble, gress fasteners, | _personal articles and a . New Testament, | . A most gratifying and not.eworthy . record has been achieved by the ladies of â€"the local Red Shield group, they, rank second in all Northern Ontario for the quantity of sewn and knitted articles made by them each month. | The meeting was closed withâ€"prayer and the work of packing boxes then , proceeded, knitted articles going to the men in the forces. on Monday, August 1l14th the Woâ€" men‘s Auxiliary of the Red Shield held their regular monthly meeting at the Balvation Army ‘Hall. Mrs. McChesney opened the meetâ€" ing with prayer.and a hymn was sung. Mrs. Patterson, treasurer, gave her reâ€" port which was followed by reports from Mrs. Wales, Mrs. Mason, The Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge and Mrs. Dunbar of Golden City, conveners of the various Red Shield groups. Local Red Shield Group Ranks Second in Northern Ontario Excelled by Only One Other Mrs. J. Shaw entertained on Monday‘ Among those from outâ€"ofâ€"town who night at a suprise farewell party, at ‘attended the wedding were the groom‘s her home, Laurier Ave., in honour of| Pparents, Mr. and Mrs, T. E. (Pritchard, Mrs. W. Devine who as leaving toâ€"| Timmins, Ont., W. (Bruce Pritchard, morrow for Toronto, where she will| Toronto, Mrs. R. Smith, Toronto; Mrs. join her husband and take up future| M. Patton, Kingston; Mrs. A. Hugh residence,. A number of her friends Hipple Omaha, Neb.; Miss Ray were present» Mondayâ€"night, and exâ€"} Pritchard; New. York City; Pr. and pressed their sorrow at seeing her leave! MtS. J. A. Pritchard, Ogdensburg, N.Y,; but ‘offered their very best wishes for‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pritchard, Timâ€" good luck and happiness. My. and MIDS Ont.; Miss Judy Tamblyn, Lonâ€" Mrs. Devine had been residents of don, Ont. ; y Timmins for some 20 years. As a token : of remembrance from her friends, Mrs.‘ Recipe for Court Devine was presented with a beautiful tollette set. Ranillon to he Used Magistrateâ€"your wife says you have her terrorized. Prisonerâ€"Honestly, sirâ€" Magistrateâ€"I do not, ask you this in my official capacity, but s manâ€"to man, do you undéerstand? Prisonerâ€"Yes, your worship. Magistrateâ€"What‘s ~your> secret?â€" Exchange. A delightful social evening was spâ€" ent, during which Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. McGarry entertained with piano selections. The hostess served a deâ€" licious lunch assisted by Mrs. Wilkinâ€" son and Mrs. Boyd. Present were: Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. George, Mrs. Feltmate, Mrs. Ketley, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Johnâ€" son, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. McGarry, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. Harting, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Ormston, Mrs. Hemâ€" ming, Mrs. Charlton, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Gay, Mrs. Hornby, Mrs. W. Hitch, Mrs. V. Hitch, Barenâ€" iesky, Mrs. Harvey, the guest of honâ€" our (Mrs. Devine) â€"and the hostess (Mrs. Shaw). A"ocobmmmmup“ residence in town. daughter of Mrs_ Red Shield Group in Quanâ€" tity of Sewn and Knitted Articles Made :‘Recipe for Court |\ Bouillon to be Used ‘\in Cooking Fish _ chard and Miss Joy Lewis‘ Wedded | i. Given in marriage by her father, the brlde, picture of loveliness, wore 'floor-length gown of white chantilly ! lace, styled with fitted bodice and ; flowing skirt. A coronet headâ€"dress held her finger tip veil of white tuille. She carried a cascade of American Beauty roses and bouvardia. Her cousin, Mrs. Patton, of Kingston, was Imald-ofâ€"honour, wearing a gown of flowered silk jersey and circlet headâ€" dress to match. She carried a cascade of gardenias, | * William Bruce Prltchard served as ! groomsman for his brother. iA reception followed immeélat,ely afterwards, Mrs. Lewis, mother of the ‘ bride, .receiving'in white silk crepe and matcning accessories and wearing ‘corsage of carnations. ‘ â€"The bride is a graduate of Queen‘s University, Kingston and the groom, | graduate of Toronto University, is now "serving as an Instructor in the Armoured Corps on the staff at Cam Borden. ; itev. i. ‘Teskey, rector of St. Paul‘s Anglican Church, Kingston, cousin of the bride, officiated, assisted by Rev. N. R. Stout, Rector of Christ Church, Gananoque. § Following the reception the bride and groom left for a honeymoon trip to (Montreal, Quebec, and the Saguenay, the bride travelling in a flowered silk jersey dress with wine colored cloak and turban with mink neckâ€"pilece and brown accessories. i nized at eleven o‘clock, may mornâ€" ing, August lith, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i. E. Lewis, Gananoque, Ont., when their only daughter, Joy, was united in matriage to Lieutenant Charles Arthur Pritchard, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. 1. Edward Pritchard, Timâ€" mins, Ontario. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion with American Beauty roses, ferns and gladioli. Mrs. Pritchard, mother of the groom, received in white silk jersey and white accessories and wore a corsage ,of American Beauty roses. Upon their return they will visit Dr. | and Mrs.: J. A. Pritchard, Ogdensburg, N.Y., Miss Ray Pritchard, at her sumâ€" mer home at Fernbank, Brockville, and the bride‘s summer cottage at Arden, Ont.. before returning to Barrie where they ‘will reside for the prefent. _ ®By Agnes Adams) Spicy sauces are popular with fish. Mustard is an accepted ingredient of many of them. â€"However, the flavour of other spicges can be subtly added to boiled or poached fish by the use of a wellâ€"seasoned court bouillon. Here is one recommended by Hemut Ripperger, in ‘an excellent little cookâ€" ‘book entitled; "Spice Cookery" (Ggorge Stewart, publisher, price $1.00) â€""There are a number of recipes in which fish plays a prominent part that are called court bouillon. This is inâ€" correct, for in France, where it originâ€" ated, ‘court bouillon is merely the broth in which the fish is cooked and it is, or should be, prepared with great care. "Mix your bouillon and let. it boil for half an hour, and it will be ready to receive your fish. If using it for crab, lobster or shrimp, try letting the shellffish cool fin the boulllon. and notice the taste! ."To half bottle of white wine, add ported as being SNIDRSU 87500 /2 _ some chopped parsley a pinch of salt, Matheson." "Mr. and Mrs, A.est ; b:t a slice of lemon, two cloves of ‘garllc.l left this week for Mount For B?t.a.nley, one chopped onion, two cloves, one for a holiday." Mr. and Mrs. C3 stalk of celery, six pepercorns, one‘ Johns and son, Lloyd, weret" recent teaspoon thyme, two bay leaves. Add| visitors to Giroux Lake, Cobal oo enough cold water to make sufllcient'! ‘"Albert â€"Courtemanche,© the seco uid to cover the fish to be cooked| chief of police of the town of fif it." se y l was recently addesl_to te Rouyn police 9 _ s 2e m t nflfl Flavour of Different Spices May be Added to Fish by Use of Court Bouillon rockvy. Bpecial to The mm; io was ~solemâ€" fyanee y wedding: dva?e A very : A chief feature of the weekly lunchâ€" ‘ eon of the Timmins Kiwanis Club ten . years ago was the presence of guests from Kirkland Lake Club. Arrangeâ€" ments had been madeâ€"for the golf enthusiasts of the Kirkland Lake Kiwanis : Club to visit the Timmins 'Olub and enjoy some golf with the â€"from Kirkland Lake Club. Arrangeâ€" ments had been madeâ€"for the golf enthusiasts of the Kirkland Lake Kiwanis: Club to visit the Timmins Club and enjoy some golf with the Kiwanis golMers. The luncheon | was held at the Timmins Golf Club house. Sidney Schmerling, â€"«(who was on vacation fraimm Chicago where he was studying the violin under one of the scholarships) and his sister, favoured the gathering with a numbm' of selections that were greatly enjoyed. Gordon Irving was welcomed as a new member of the Timmins Kipanis Club and there was also welcome for Kiwanian Harry Jones, just returned from a three months‘ visit to Englana. ' ‘The following appeared in part in past six weeks at her home in Winâ€" nipeg. She was accompanied home by her brother, Mr. Ben Tyrrel." ‘Rev. Mr. Proudfoot, formerly of Cochrane Baptist church, but more recently of ‘Toronto, was the preacher at the Baptist church on Sunday last." ‘"Miss Dorothy Pharnham, of Cobalt, who has been visiting for the past two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Webb, left for mlt on Monday, accompâ€" anied by Madge Webb." ‘"Messrs. Daniel Isnor, Ian Luxton and Scottie Andrews are vacationing in Muskoka, Toronto and Niagara, and are expected back the latter end of next week." "Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Cook and family, of Sudbury, are visiting â€" Mr. Cook‘s brother, Walter Cook, and Mrs,. Cook‘s The Advance of August 23rd, 1934:;:â€" brother, W. Stanley. They were acâ€" "The death took place at his home ‘ companied here by Stanley Ellis, of here last night about 9.30 of Joseph E. iPaisley, nephew of W. Stanley." "Mr. Newton, widelyâ€"known ‘business man and Mrs. A. H. Rogers and daughter of the North, and member of the firm Helen, left on the noon train for Torâ€" of Sullivan and Newton, Timmins. The onto and Détroit, where they will visit. ! late Mr. Newton had been in i1l health friends and relatives for two mweeks. s for the past four years and a half, "Rev. Mr. Slade, of the First Baptist having a heart condition, and recently Church, Timmins, who is at present on he was confined to his room the great-: holiday, wasy recently married at Westâ€" â€" er part of the time. He is survived by port, Ont:, to" young lady of tha.t.f his widow and three children, Helen, town. They expect to spend part of the Emmett and Kevan, and to these and honeymoon in Texas. Rev. Mr. Slade, the other near relatives and friends is not expected home to Timmins until «... all sympathy will be extended." The McIntyre baseball team lost a 10â€"7 game Wednesda,y, August 22nd, 193M4, at Kirkland Lake. It was the _ third game of the playoffs for the the championship and also the first loss: for MciIntyre. The series then‘stood at two games to one for MciIntyre, | MciIntyre Hood, editor of The Oshawa (Daily Times, and five of newsboys of the staff of the ipaper visited Timmins ten years ago, seeing the mines and other features of inâ€" terest. The boys were on kour of the. | the middle of next month," "Andrew King, proprietor Of the Enterprise Show Print, of Rouleau, Sask., well known throughout Canada for coloured circus, carnival and show printing, as well as publishing a weekly newspaper, was a visitor to Timimins this week, calling on friends here and being a welcome visitor also to The Advance office Mr. King was on his way home to Rouleau, Sask., after attending the annual convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association â€"at Montreal." t The :McIntyre baseball team lost a 10â€"7 game Wednesday, August 22nd, | 1934, at Kirkland Lake. It was the third game of the playoffs for the the championship and also the first loss for McIntyre The series then‘stood at two games to one for Mcintyre, McIntyre Hood, editor of The ! Oshawa (Daily Times, and five of the newsboys of the staff of the paper visited Timmins ten years ago, secing the mines and other features of inâ€" terest. The boys were on of the North, being the winners in ‘a subâ€" scription ‘contest with the tour of the North as the first prize, â€" _ a small box was encountered and on \the box being opened it was found to ! contain the body of an infant. An inâ€" quest was held and from all the reports it was deduced that the child was about a year and a half old at the time of death. The baby‘s body had been carefully ‘enclosed in a plain casket of wood, and a small wooden cross had â€" been also enclosed in the ~ casket, and this little cross ibore eviâ€" dence of having once been covered with flowers. After the enquiry the ‘child was given burial again at the | Tirmnmins Cemetery. : . CBP CC CBP COs h. i. O Number of Friénds Gather at Home of Mrs. H. Avery On Thursday afternoon, August 17th, at the home of Mrs. H. Avery, 17 James Ave., a surprise farewell party was held for Miss Dorothy Devine, who leaves with her mother shortly to join .Mr. W. Devine in Toronto, where the family will in future reside. Games were played and a very enâ€" ijoyablg time was held by the many [ Timmins Masonic dodges, He Was * : Past Master of Go_ldeq Beaver Lodge, e t t / s 4 .. | _ d * The following appeared injg part in' ‘The ‘Advance ten years ago:â€"‘‘George Vary, wellâ€"known and nighly esteemed ; in Timmins and the North where he had spent a great many years: passed | awmy on Sunday morning. He had been in il1 health for some years past,! suffering from rheumatism but. only ; recently was his condition critical. 'Ifhei late George Vary WAS prominent in fraternal, and other circles and he leaves behind him numbers ofl friends and acquaintances who will deeply regret his death. He was 1 friendly and genial disposition and won the high regard of all who knew hlm.! He was especially prominent in Masonic circles and was honoured by life membership in both Cobalt and While workmen were busy on Saturâ€" day afternoon, August 18th, 1934, at excavation â€"work in connection with the new addition to St. Mary‘s hospital, U _ ME TR ME O O iess C e 0 AF AM., Timmins, being second to hold that office in the commencing years of the loage. The late Mr. Vary is survived by his widow and two daughters and one son. To these and to the other near relatives and friends sincere _sympat,hy of all is extended at this time." Among the local and personal items appearing in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€""Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andercheck spent the past two weeks at Killaloe, Ont." Mr. and Mrs. $. Wheeler and son Bobby, left on Monday on motor trip to Toronto." "Large quiantities of blueberries are reâ€" as being shipped south from Matheson." "Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hall spending their honeymoon in Nova Scotia and other points South,." Mrs. Wm. Green, Gold Centre, spent the Farewell Surprise Party Honours Dorothy Devine ‘ On Thursday afternoon, August 17th, at the home of Mrs. H. Avery, 17 James Ave., a surprise farewell party was held for Miss Dorothy Devine, who leaves with her mother shortly to join Mr. W. Devine in Toronto, where the Nt S ux f 4 + BME a" o o6 es We HE £ ho# . .fiz}::‘i". Brother, become dollars that stort to fight other dollors, or furniture left for us 10 buy 7 This battleof the dolim is called mnmm because it starts pmes mmg 1 zo« And the lnglwr prices go the l_gn_gywr dollar is worth! For instance, durmg flu lost wor, people hod to pay% for sugar that you get for q( today, A volle mghf dress was : f comporeJ dellar of 1914â€"18. Price ceilings and other antiâ€" -inflnfionory meosures have helped keep its value high. Andremember 1 Every ti me you tm your money wmly to m A\ dime is smoll cbunqe!@ Buf when a lot of dimes march out of your pocket â€"friends present. The guest of honour . was presented with a Waterman‘s pen ‘ and pencil set by Miss Lois Pallner on behalf of the gathering, and the pres« entation address was given by Miss Mary Gibson who expressed the best i wishes, and the hopes for fubure hapâ€" i piness for Miss Devine in her new surâ€" roundings. ‘A delicious Ilunch was served by Mrs. Avery, assisted by Mrs. G. Palmer, and Mirs. Murray. The junior hostess at the charming occasion was Miss June Avery. Present were: Misses Mary Gibson, Helen Blackburn, Jule Avery, Diane Dunbar, Mary Diane Shook, CGeorgia Thompson, Nelea ‘Krasovitch, Maxine Armstrong, Mary Andrews, Margaret Anne Murray,, Donuna Jean Murray, Christine Chalmers, June Avery, Mrs. Avery, Mrs. E. Palmer, Mrs. M. Murray, and Miss Barbara Lough, a visiting There is no question that poultry, fed "‘Miracle" Laying Mash produce more eggs . . . both in and out of season. This has been proved countiess times, and many poultrymon ropori oo. incréases up to 200%,. ""Miracle" Leying Mash does the job better because it contains top quollty ingredients, scientifically blended in just the right proportions. Why not. put your fiock on‘this mash now, and prove that pouvltry pays more the "Miracle" way. oflm dollors Mforfhenewneckms drm:_._f_;_ This battleof the do“ors is colled mflk; 79 k..o ‘c‘. % f / And the Ingher pnces 90 flw wmr <I* . guest from Huntsville. Unasble to atâ€" tend but contributing to, the, gift _ were + Mittes Patti;8 m London: were; \listeriingsto: a recruit who ispoke .c..;‘;” The lads kept ‘ the talked and cleared his throat. "Well, onnyway," said one of.â€" the lads to the other, "‘e coughs in N- lish."â€"Sudbury Star. A diplomat from Europe, :after wit« nessing Congress in action the first time, observed: "Congress is strange. A man gets up to speak and says nothâ€" ing. Nobody listens; and thn all disagree."â€"New Yorker, i‘ ay % for