friend ; Trees whisp‘rng matins in the dawn; The joy rememberng can bring, When all but Memory is gone. A cottage: small with lights aglow; The evening star above the dying west; A sheepâ€"bell‘s tinkle through the duskâ€" I like these best. I like best the simple things =â€" A passing.redbird‘s crimson flame; A sunlit lea, where flowers abound; A brown and yellow pansy face, Laughing at me from the grounc. An hour spent with some oldâ€"time We hope you didn‘t‘have any unusual bad luck last Friday the 13th ... Some never even thought about the "unlucky 18th" until after it was over, some thought Oof it but never attached any importance to it, while others didn‘t take any unnecessary chances with it . For those who still claim it is their lucky dayâ€"there will be two of them next year â€" in April and in July Oddtellows Hall, Spruce St. N. : Monday, October 23rd AT 8 P.M. Street is holding a tea on Monday afternoon;the 23rd, from 3.30 to 5.30 in honour of Mrs. P. Haney, President of the Western Ontario Progressive Conservative Women‘s Association . . . Ladies of the Association and their friends are cordially invited to attend and meet Mrs. Haney. A wedding of much local interest took place in Blpor Street United Church in Toronto recently when Miss M. Jean Cowan, daughter of Mrs. Hugh Cowan and the late Rev. Cowan of e e eE eE OeE 0000000000000000000000000:00:000:00000000000000000 004000800000 04 0 8 ¢% 0 0 0 0 0040 #%0 0000040 % 00 090 00 % 0 0 %% % 0 6 0 % 04 4%% 19 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1944 Here‘s another seasonable sugâ€" gestion we found; â€" "When about to purchase your winter‘s store of potatoes, make a test of one of the lot to see its quality. Cut it into halves and press together. If" the halves are. juicy enough to stick togcther the potato is a good one. Then buy n quantity." The .Central Home and School are holding, their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 25th, at 8 padn. ... . It will take the form of a social evening, and parents and all interested in the work of the Home and School are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. W. L. Hogarth, 120 Tamarack ing, but which had to be postponed on account of the Sunday School Convention this week, will be held thls (Thursday) evening instead . So be sure and be thereâ€". . . 'I‘he meeting will be held on Tuesâ€" day next week as usual. The Mackay Presbyterian Young People‘s [Meeting which. was #0 have been held on Tuesday evenâ€" MRS. P. HANEY President Western Ontario Progressive Conservaâ€" Public Meeting to he held undeér the auspices of the Progressive Conâ€" servative Association of Timmins. Men and Women of Timmins you are invited to attend a en Everybody Welcome of Sarnia, Ontario â€"J. Earle Wycoff The main speaker will be tive Womens Association in the Toronto, became the bride of Charles| Dunfield Joliffe, son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Orlando Joliffe of| . Chengtu, West China . . . "Charlie"| will be well remembered as our Morâ€" ality Officer for the Town of Timmins several years ago before leaving to enâ€" list in the R.CA.F. . . . He has been in the Air over four years, in Engâ€" land and in India . . . They will reside in Toronto. | Monday of next week is the opening day for the Seventh Victory Loan and it will continue for three weeks . . . Don‘t wait for a salesman to come and "sell" you on itâ€"go to your bank as soon as you can 2fter Monday and fill out your application . . . There isn‘t any doubt about this investment, nor is there any doubt about the justâ€" ness of the cause it‘s forâ€"so let‘s all dig down to the limit of our resources this time and let this be the Loan that will "give them the tools to finish the job" and get them back to their homes they‘ve been fighting for so long. A very sincere welcome 18 extan((l to Mrs. Donald Hardy and son, Brian, who arrived last week from Scotland â€"They are the wife and son of Sgt. ‘ Donald Hardy who has been over: eas | with the R. C. A. F. for over three, years . We hope they will be very happy here and that it won‘t be too, long before Sgt. Hardy, and all omi other homeâ€"town boys, get home to stay. I Winners at the regular Canadian Legion Whist Drive on Tuesday evening were as follows: Ladiesâ€" ist, Mrs. T. Lainsbury; 2nd, Mrs. H McQuarrie; and 3rd, Mrs. E. Beaulne. Gentlemen: lst, Mrs. Cunningâ€" ham; 2nd, Mrs. Barkel; and 3rd, Mrs. R. M. Smith . . . On Wednesâ€" day afternoon at the weekly Comâ€" fort Fund Tea, the following ladies enjoyed a very nice social getâ€"toâ€" gather: Mrs. J. Shaw, Mrs. L. Maâ€" son, Mrs. R. Hardy, Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. L. Nicholson, Mrs. B. Richâ€" ards, Mrs. J. H. McGarry, Mrs. B. Boyd, Miss Margaret McGarry, Mrs. W. Wilkinson, Mrs. Renaud, Mrs. C. Chenier,, Mrs. A. Ketley, Mrs. Morin and daughter Carol Jeanâ€"visitors from Smooth Rock Falls. Magazine Digest:â€"Friend of ours who has a summer cottage in Michiâ€" gan reports that he has conspicuously placarded the place: "Byoe Hotel." The term, he delights to explain, means "Bring Your Own Everything." A. F. McDOW ELL Chairman The Women‘s Auxiliary Oof, St pleton _ J B. Morri Murphy, 1 Mrs. J. P1 Deas, M Robertson Simith, M an,. Myrs. . Mrs. H. and Mrs Menard, Ruth and mss in enc man Mceetin Sewing The N and Knit! of ~Mrs. I South, la evening, The ho a very T and agait Those p Mrs. Aitk son, Mrs. Mrs. Dun pleton, M h c it s o k C 4448900699904 | tC Porcupine, _ 1 Gladys Seott of TIroqu tary Mrs. C. L Installation of Officers at Gold Nugget Rebekahs After the elected officers had been installed each were prcs’ented with a corsage of ‘mums by Mrs. Keene, Mrs. Bailey, J. P. N. G., was also preâ€" sented with a corsage by MrS$. Keene. Mrs. Jessie Webb then sang "This is Richens. After th installed e S. Troyer were the conveners of this part of the program. In closing Rev. Dr. Aitken led in prayer for the safety Of all overseas, and for the speedy ending of war and the return of peace. ‘The meeting was closed with the singing of the National Anthem. Those present were: Mrs. H. Popâ€" pleton _ Mrs. D. Morrison, Mrs. B. Morris Mrs. W. White, Mrs. C. Murphy, Mrs. H. Welin, Mrs. G. Ryan, Myrs. J. Pitt, Mrs. B. W. Peirce, Mrs. P. Deas, Mrs. F. Marks, Mrs. Geo. Robertson, Mrs. R. Clelland, Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. K. MacLeod, Mrs. J. Cowâ€" an, Mrs. R. MacLkeod, Mrs. J. McCrae, Mtrs. H. S. Troyer, Mrs. B. Sydor, Dr. and Mrs Aitken, Laura Marks, Sheila Menard, Hugh and John Clelland, Ruth and Betty Deas, and Anne Smith, Mrs. Kesne, P. P. of the Rebekalh Assembly, expresseed her pleasure at the able way in which the installing officers had performed their duties. Mrs. Morrison of TIroquois Falls, and others were called upon and gave short but interesting talks. Mrs: Bailley, J. P. N. G., expressed her thanks for the qq-operation sghe hadreceived â€"while~i4n=office. Mrs. Dean and her committee then served a very delious chicken supper which was very much enjoyed by all. During the business session, a donâ€" ation was voted to the Porcupine Bcmbers Squadron Fund. Mceting of the Mackay Sewing and Kanitting Group The program was arranged by Mrs. S.Dupont, who due to illness was unâ€" able to attend, Mrs. H. Sshultz and Mrs. H. S. Troyer very kindly and capably took over in her absence. A~ very delicious lunch wWAas then served. Mrs. H. Poppleton, Myrs. +D . Morrison, Mrs. H. Shultz and. Mrs. H The meeting started off with a gaime of musical chairs and other musical games, followed by Community singing, led by Mrs. H. Shultz and with Mrs. Kenneth MacLkeod at the piano. Ssome very interesting contests were much enjoyed, Mrs. B. W, Pierce and Mtrs. Fred Marks being the winners in an Advertising Contest, and Mrs. . Sydor being the winner of a National Emblem Contest. The Mackay f’resbytcrian Womens‘ Missionary Society were hostesses on Monday evening at a very enjoyable social evening in honour of the soldiers wives and children, and mothers, of the congregation. Social Evening Enjoyed at Presbyterian W.M.S. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO d | Mrs. HMHardy is a former Dundee girl, her parents still being resident there. She served in the W. A. A. F.‘s for 3‘ years, during which time she met and married Sgt. Hardy, the wedding takâ€" ‘ing place in Forres, Scotland. ! They had a very good trip out, the ship they came on having on board i6060 warâ€"brides and 300 babies, all families of Canadian service men overseas. Mrs. Donald Hardy and little 4â€"monthâ€" old son, Brian, wife and son of Sgt. Donald Hardy of the R. C. A. P. overâ€" seas, arrived in Timmins last week to take up residence here, and are the guests of Sgt. Hardy‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thog Hardy, 67 Maple South. Shulist, Stanley Peter, Pte.; Cenâ€" tral Ontario Regiment; 7 Kent Ave., Timmins; previously reported missing now reported safe and wounded; Mrs. Agnes J. Shulist (wife). Much Important Business at Women‘s Institute Meeting Mrs, Donald Hardy and Baby Here from Scotland The Golden Etar Branch of thé Women‘s Institute held their regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon at 2.30 in the Hollinger Hall, with the President, Mrs. Johnson, presiding. The minutes of the September meetâ€" ing were read by the secretary, followed by the treasurer‘s report. It was decided to send messages of sympathy to absent members who are ill. A report on the war work was read. Soldiers parcels for Italy were packed on October 7th, and the parcels for England and France will be packed the beginning of next week. Ditty bags will be packed early in November. Donations were made for the Bomber Squadron and to the Churchill Pund, and it was decided to purchase a Vicâ€" tory Bond. A Red Cross Sewing meeting will be held on Thursday evening Oct. 26th. A Rummage Sale will be held on Saturday, Nov. 4th, at 9 a.m. A bazaar and Hallowe‘en tea with a bake table will be held next Wedâ€" nesday afternoon (Oct. 25th) from 3 to 6, in the Hollinger Hall. A musical programme will add to the interest. Tea and Coffee will be served. THE SEA WILL GIVE UP TREASURk IVIEN who think of tomorrow are planning many startling postâ€"war engineering enâ€" terprises. The salvage of deep sea treasure by giant submarines is one of the most practical . . . and profitable. But until the day arrives when men«and machines are free for such fascinating exploits, we have a lot of salvaging to do on the home front! For instance, the need for waste paper has never been more urgent than it is now. Are you salvaging yours? Gigantic quantities of explosives must continue to flow across the sea to our armed forces. That takes glycerine and All Seagram plants in Canada and the Unit Aleohol for War is used in the manufacture « SALVAGE SUBMARINE OF TOMORROW ! . . . Already more than 40 million tons of shipping have been sunk in World War II, What a treasure trove of valuable metals and nonâ€"perishable cargoes may be reclaimed with these powerful undersea craft .. . equipped with salvaging cables and with decompression chambers for diving operations. They‘re coming . . . planned by men who think of tomorrow! to zen who think of fomorrow b * * 5 * x THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAM * o s 338 ssm n in on on nb id t n on on on o on on on on e in in in is i s s o o t t o o t uo io i5 io o 5 5 io 15 3 Mrs. Charlebois home was gaily deâ€" corated with pink and white streamers for the occasion. Miss G. Plouffe Again Honoured by Friends Here The home of Mrs. J. R. Charlebois, 68 Sixth avenue, was the scene of a grand evening on Tuesday, when Mrs. Charlebois and Mrs. J. V. Bonhomme were joint hostesses at a charminglyâ€" arranged shower in honour of Miss Gertrude Plouffe, whose marriage to FO. Roland Demers takes place next Wednesday. There were over 75 guests present, and a very enjoyable evening was spent playing bingo, among the prize winners being: l1st, Mrs. R. Barron; 2nd, Mrs. J. Proulx; 3rd, Mrs. H. Bertrand; 4th, Mrs. W. Brown; and 5th, Mrs. L. Grandbois.. o s s C s o t i o i i i i i i i i i i in n 1 00 00 3 CCC CA 5455 5 J PALACE THEATRE | SUNDAY NIGHT, OCT. 22nd . at 8.30 This is not just another Rally, but a programme you will not want to miss Admission Free the United States are engaged in the production facture of Smokeless Powder. Synthetic Rubber, â€" Miss Carmen ‘Theriault provided the music for the evening, her piano selecâ€" ttons adding to the enjoyment of all. Miss Plouffe was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts for her new home, along with the wellâ€"wishes of her many friends. A very delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. ; Doors Open at 8:00 COME EARLY glycerine takes kitchen fats. Are you salvaging every drop you can? There is no respite for anybody in the kind of a war we‘re waging. None for the soldier, none for those at home . . . None of us is tln(;ugh with the job until the last enemy flag comes down. And that means, among other things, buying more dll(l more War Savings Certificates and Victory Bonds, and it means hanging onto them,too! Tomorrow will come, as it always has but it will be the brighter for the .sacrlï¬((s we make today. Let us all be MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW . . . and get ready for it NOW! ‘SALADA of highâ€"proof Aleohol. High â€"procof ind many other wartime products. Over 2% of the invited guests were unable to attend but sent gifts and good wishes to the happy young brideâ€" elect,. Try the A door prize w Gagnon. Advance Want Advertisements won by Mrs., L. PAGE PMILVB