news from of the Ha safe in E prisoner i cable was brother, P mentioned from h recently he was ing â€" ls; warmly Mr. noun ers two othe fifth former Waterford, O on a privats farm aAt JOrC ing other Hi farm camp. taski, Mary Cahill. Corporal Edw and Mrs. J:.. C Ave., is home He got in on Sa the Algonquin years, »but was England for a} spent some tin repatriate nockey playser I as having playe land. His brothe Canadian Armo in France in Au Sgt, Ray Pea Earl Sutherlan after serving 0 Three fifth our High Sch patriotic work Saturday the action Caen and and â€" was Estuary C the late past presic from the Internatior Langdon Prime Mi: Guest of CQGTam, TeC who zgave South 1 to The Ac The Ki meeting Hotel. In Iare read Returned Man Guest of Kiwanis at South Porcupine ODther 1 t e m s of Interest From â€" South Porcupine and the Dome. PAGE TWO News From South Porcupine, Dome and the District mommmes is ho k Jam ind Blakema other H Royved desp ed M H ved TMl 16 MackK Ernes t White, of ive received cheerful n, Pte Garth White, ight Infantry. He is ifter having been a iny since Dieppe. A on Wednesday. His ) White was recently atches. Aa T on TE Genetr i HC riend men Wr h 1IT hn bD¢ ‘1p «on i dist: rirls t] Mary iospital ~before ; a een mentioned series in Engâ€" Charlie Brown, »s. was killed Sunday they wil J¢ y Znd. ssp°CI@A‘| Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Richardson, of| Yarm, Que., are visitors at the home! eld a business| of Mr. and Mrs. George Helmer. | 1 the Airport‘ George Collings, RCN.V.R., left on Kiwarlis "We!â€" Monday for St. Hyacinthe, Que., after| k papers were spending two weeks at the home of Mr. e club. Mr. Vâ€"}and Mrs. C. Jamieson on Main St. from letters Of‘w;-en (Mrs.) Eleanor Collings is stayâ€" D. Roosevelt: | ing for two weeks longer owing to the| ‘diner a lette" |jliness of her mother,Mrs. Jamiston, the Ki“’ï¬â€œi§ ; who is in hospital. | i diner a letter the Kiwanis â€" Rud letters of zie King. as Pte. Harry from overseas ire of his life will be good rize, Woollen in Marshallâ€" I : be drawn per sDit her of Mrs. in Canada r five years. students Oof z to do their i, leaving on on a fruit listrict, joinâ€" imileson anâ€" of _ their n Frances and Irs. (Chas. her speedy ‘ently perâ€" 1 Hospital. hold their ind bridge at 8.00 in ope.:for a ope Carruthâ€" first class rict, Jjoinâ€" here in a _ Resherâ€" on leave ime, has as where r sufferâ€" is being n town. rved with for ~ two 11 twWO pital in Scheld Vers?as 1is life it into f M 1€ 18 South Porcupine Church __|â€" To Celebrate Vâ€"E Day | Lousville Courter Journal:â€"A woâ€" man stands a better chance of catching a man if she keeps her trap closed. The engagement is announced of Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warford, of Clark‘s Beach, Newfoundland, and Albert McMillan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mcâ€" Millan, of Montreal, Both parties are now resident in South Porcupine. The marriage is to take place on May 10th in Timmins. On Tuesday evening a surprise party and wedding shower was held at the home of Mrs. Vincent Dillon on Connaught Hill attended by friends of Miss Warford. The house was prettily decorated for the sccasion and the guest of honour was presented with a blue and yellow basket filled with gifts. A delicious lunch was served after bingo was enâ€" joyed by the guests. Prizes were won by Mrs. C. H. Mack, Mrs. Harry Hall, Mrs. George Rogers, Mrs. Nelson and Miss Evelyn Clark. Special prizes; went t Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Gevereux, Mrs. Thurston and Mrs. V. Dillon. The door prize went to Mrs. Gevereux. Guests present included:â€"Mrs. Hal Warford, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Strand, Mrs. Mcâ€" Phee, Mrs, Gevereux, Mrs. Daly, Evelyn Clark, Margery Clark, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Mack, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Stynoff, Mrs. Thurston, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Fournier and Miss Margaret Warford. Contributing gifts, but unâ€" able to attend were Mesdames Dixon, Dagenais, Clemiss and Paradis. Should news of victory and peace be received before noon a service will be held at 2 p.m. If after noon then a service of prayer and thanks giving at 7 p.m. The church will be open and Rev. H. G. Cook will be there for the convenâ€" ience of any parishoner desiring to offer special prayer, all day. Police Court Thres drunks paid $10 and costs. Chong Wong paid $10 and costs for "having beer" (four pints seized). H. Wallnus was ordered personal service on a summons on a charge of having liquor. Svanta Kantu paid $20 and costs for careless driving. John Paul Timm for spseding was adjourned. The following paid $10 fines for havmg ‘"excess load"‘ on trucksâ€"R. Shepherd, E. Pilgrim, H. Moncion, C. Charbpot, Martin Bayuk. At a meeting of the Junior Catholic Women‘s League held on Tuesday evening a drawing took place for which tickets have been sold. Pirst prizeâ€"of sheets and pillow cases was won by Mrs. P. J. Donlevy of Kirkland Lake, second prizcâ€"a lampâ€"was won by Mrs. T. Mahon, Smith St., S. Porcuâ€" ebrate V.E. Day in was announced by Rev Sunday. pine Bornâ€"On April 29th in Porcupi General Hospital, to Mr. and M Hyacinth Guindon, of Hoyleâ€"a son Mrs. Montcalm, of Cochrane, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G McManus. Mrs. Cook, grandmother of Mrs. Harvey, had the misfortune to fall on Monday and break her arm. Her many friends wish her a speedy return to health. T has been staying for some weeks. We are glad to report this elderly lady and old timer, as being very much imâ€" proved in health. Jack Pecore, R.CNV.R., came in on Monday for shore leave with his father and relatives. Bornâ€"On April 29th in Porcupine General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Hyacinth Guindon, of Hoyleâ€"a son. Miss Pearle Kennedy left on Sunday for Montreal where she will visit her brother for a short time. Mrs. S. A. Jones, of. Commercial Ave., came home this ‘week after medical care in Toronto, where she has been staying for sopme weeks. We are glad to report this elderly lady and old timer, as being very much imâ€" Bornâ€"Onâ€" April 25th to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Houghton, of 105 William St., a daughter, in Porcupine General Hospital. Pte. "Tod" Mahon, returned from Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Forticr (nee Agnes Robertson) of Dome Pump House, a Gaughter in Porcupine General Hospital on April 29th. « | Sgt. Bert Harvey was home on leave last week. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson and children are in Toronto this week, motoring down on Monday. Mrs. Garfield Hodgins, of Shawâ€" ville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs, G. Emerson, of Hallnor. Audrey Jamieson, to Ldg. Tel. Robert McCaskili, RCNVR., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. McCaskill, of Ed@monton; the marriage to take place Saturday, May 5th, at the Naval Station, East Baccaro, Nova Scotia. Mrs. Alli_e Bennett left on Wednesâ€" day for Hamilton after visiting friends and relatives in town. south Porcupine, May 2nd. Specia The Advance. St. Paul‘s Anglican Church will cel: rate VE. Day in fitting mannet fUS e t OeC Relatives and friends present at the funeral from out of town: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Maryland, Quebec; Mrs. Orville Knipe, Ottawa; Mrs. Richâ€" ard Thompson, Bristol, Quebec; Mrs. A. Bennett, Hamilton. Relatives in town: Mr. and Mtrs,. Ken Farrell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson and family. many iIrl2endas «~alld called in for tsa in evening, and broug cifts and good wis Among UNOSE Callillisg WCLC .Â¥i11.3. H. Hall: Rev. J. C. Thompson, Mrs. Margaret DeLong, Mrs. M. Hutchinâ€" son, Mrs. Clarsnce Anderson, Miss E, White, Mrs. James Carney, Miss Rosa wWong, Miss Mabel Pace, Mrs. T k. Deacon, Mrs. Robert Ship, Mrs. J. Thompson, Mrs. J. Whitton, Mrs. K. Farrell, Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mrs. John smith. Mrs. J. Smith and others. school roses graced the tea daughter) and a spec marked the occasion egrams of congratula mEer; Little Mrs. and Mrs. S1st Birthday of Mrs.â€"R. Mc of South Porcupine south Porcupine, May 24. to The Advance. Congratulations to Mrs. Rachel Mcâ€" Arthur, mother of Mrs Fret Vickers, of 66 Powell Ave., South Porcupine, who celebrated her 81st birthday on Saturday last. ed facing the loss of a pal by death fo the first time:â€" Roy Parrell, Gordi Rivett, Ivan MclLelland, Garry Mans field, Ricky Pryor and Clark White. Interment was made in the Tisdal parents their pathy with th South Porcupine. May 2nd. to The Advance. The death occurred at Connauzht Station on Monday, of John Watson, aged 56, who succumbed suddenly to a heart attack at his work. His wife predsceased him some years ago, and his family are grown and away from home. A daughter Mrs. Rose Warren lives at 24 Moore St., South Porcupine Funeral will take place on Wednesâ€" day afternoon. Pull arrangements for same have not vet been made. Funeral of Basil Thompson, Aged 10. at South Porcupine Death at Connaught Station of John W atson Try The Advance Want Ad iay IJASt, was madd 11 nds ~and ends wWIiSnt Cal Mayv filled with of, the litt] with the ig . for and hne Barber and famâ€" th;: Mr. and Mrs. irls: the Austdal ible al k > aftern heor ma even ighbC birthday caKke and tolâ€" nd Amneir _ own who had and were death for ‘l1, Gordie Special whi AIY THE PORCUPINE ADVANCT, TTMMINS, ONTARTIO | gift carrying with it their best wishes for every success in her new home. A | nice social evening was enjoyed with |community singing and dancing, Miss | Alice Scullion and Mrs. Johnson preâ€" [ siding at the piano>. The following !attended:â€"â€" Mrs. Frank Furlong, Mrs. |Fred Dwyer, Mrs. Peter Sherbin, Mrs. Jack O‘Leary, Mrs. James MacKenzie, ‘ Mrs. Jack Matthew, Mrs. Peter Huntâ€" jer. Mrs. Frank McWhinnie, Mrs. Bill \‘Mansfield, Mrs. Art Robinson, Mrs. {Vict,or Phillips, Mrs. James Stirrat, !Mis.c: Alice Scullion, Mrs. Johnson (the |guest of honour) and Mrs. Scullion ‘(the hostess). Mrs. Peter Sherbin, Pine Streset, enâ€" tertained Priday evening in honour of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Johnson, who is leaving to takse up #wesidence in Torâ€" onto. Cards were played during the first part of the evening and the prize winners were:â€" l1st, Mrs. Fred Dwyer; 2nd, Mrs. James MacKenzie; consoiaâ€" tion, Mrs. Steve Karahan; door prize, Mrs. James Scullion. After the cards a delicious lunch was served by the Honour Given to Mrs. Thos. Johnson at Schumacher Mrs. Thomas Johnson left Tuesday evening on the Northland for Toronto where she will join her husband and family and take up residence. Esteemâ€" ed residents of Schumacher for over twenty years, their many friends here extend them their best wishes for every success in their new home. Mrs. James Scullion, PFirst Ave., was hostess last Thursday evening at a nicely arranged dinner party in honâ€" our of Mrs. Thomas Johnson, who is leaving to take up residence in Torâ€" onto, Many of her oldâ€"time friends attendsd and enjoyed a nitce social evening. ‘¥ delicious dinner was servâ€" ed by the hostess. After dinner the hostess, on of the company, presented Mrs. with a lovely hand bags and gloves to match, the sented Mrs. Johnson with a lovely gold locket and chain. A delicious lunch was served. The tea table was v>ry attractive with lace cover, taper canâ€" dles and the centre piece on the table was a silver vase filled with pink and white carnations and fern. Mrs. Art Quinn poured tea from the â€"silver service. After lunch a social evening was enjoyed. Mrs. Fred Miller and. Mrs Agnes Fiendal, presided at the piano. Schumach>r, May 2nd. Special to The Advance. Twenty seven members of the Cathâ€" olis Women‘s League of the St. Alâ€" phonsus Parish Church met in a seâ€" cial capacity Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Dwyer, First Ave. The members met to honour Mrs. Thomas Johnson, the League‘s treaâ€" surer for many years, and who wan lsaving to take up residence in Torâ€" onto. Mrs. Fred Dwyer on behalf of the members read an address and preâ€" Other Items of Interest F ro m Schumacher and District. Clip this out and send it airmail overseas toâ€"day. Be sure to send this air mail today. The election date June 4th. The name of the Riding is The name of the Candidate is PUBLISHED BY THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY OF ONTARIO I appeal to each one of you who read this message to write NOW by airmail. Give our men and women overseas all the information you can and be sure to tell them the correct name of the Provincial Riding in which they are entitled to vote, and the name of the candidate. This is of the utmost importâ€" ance because so many of them have never voted before and the difference between the names and boundaries of Provincial and Dominion Ridings make it doubly necessary that you be sure to give them the exact name of the Riding in which they are entitled to cast their ballot on June 4th. If you are in doubt as to any details please call the Progressive Conservative Office in your locality and get the necessary information without delay. E 4th is Election Day for the members of our armed forces overseas from Ontario, as it is here at home. The arrangements which have been made provide ample time for the overseas vote to be taken. Special Returning Officers are already overseas. Something more, however, must be done if our voters overseas are to know why an Ontario election was forced upon us at this time. | Theâ€" Kirkland Lake High Schoo: =Senior Basketball team visited Schuâ€" i‘macher Higzh Schcol during the week |end. The result of the game played ;was Schumacher High School, 31; Kirkland Lake, 27. It was a good game and after the game lunch was served and dancing was enjoyed till twelve o‘clock. | The Mission Band of the Trinity iUnited Church lhneld their annual bazâ€" aar Saturday afternoon in the church |hall. The hall was nicely decorated for the cccasion. (Small tea tables were nicely arranged and were very attractive, with a white cover, and the centrse pisce was a vase of pink snapâ€" dragons. The large tea table had a lovely lace cover, tall taper pink candâ€" les, and the centr2 piece was a silver t vase filled with pink smapdragons. Mrs. Peace and Mrs. George Robertâ€" 'son, Sr., poured tea from the silver tea service. The ladies of the Missionâ€" ary Society attended the tea tables. The home baking table had a lovely selection of cakes, cookies, piss and bread to choose from, and were spon lsold out. Conveners of the bake table iwere Mrs. Wses McLaren and Mrs. Charles Bryers. They were assisted by members of the Mission Band. The Novelty table had a large selection of aprons, childrens clothing, pot holders embroidery and crotchet work for sale Conveners of this table were Mrs. F. EH. Bowman and Mrs. W. Godefroy, Eassist,ed by members of the Mission Band. The day being fine there was a record attendance. The ladies exâ€" fpressed their thanks to all who made donations and helped make the event so successful. Mrs. John O‘Leary, Secondâ€"Ave., enâ€" tertained Saturday evening in honour of Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Second Ave. who is leaving to take up residence in ; ‘Toronto..: The first part of the evening was spent playing whist and the prize winners were:â€" lst, Myrs. Frank McWhinnie; 2nd, Mrs. Peter Sherbin; door prize, Mrs. James Macâ€" Kenzie. After the cards a nics social evening was enjoyed with community singing and dancing. During the evenâ€" ing the hostess served a delicious lunch. The following ladies attended: â€"Mtrs. Ernie Dunbabin, Mrs. eter Sherbin, Mrs. James MacKenzie, Myrs. Art â€"Robinson, Mrs. James Scullion, Mrs. Frank McWhinnie, Mrs. James Stirrat, Mrs. Thomas Jonunson (the guest of honour), and Mrs. O‘Leary (the hostess). The Catholic Women‘s League of St. Alphonsus Parish Chuprch held their meeting Tuesday evening at the home Oof Mrs. Frank Furlong, Pirst Ave. Business items were discussed and election of officers was held. The singing and dancing, with Mrs. Johnâ€" son presiding at the piano. The folâ€" lowing ladies attend>d:â€" Mrs. Fred Dwyer, Mrs. Steve Karahan, Mrs. Ted Jones, Mrs. Trevor Johnson, Mrs. John O‘Leary, Mrs. James Scullion, Mrs. Art Robson, Mrs. Frank Mcâ€" Whinnie, Mrs. James Stirrat, Mrs. James MacKeonzis, the gues, of honâ€" our, Mrs. Thomas Johnson, and the hostess, Mrs. Peter Sherbin. hostess. After lunch a nice social evening was enjoyed with community GEORGE DREW An Urgent Message from joyed 1001 The McIntyre Pootball Club Ladies‘ huâ€" | Auxiliary held their cardâ€"party Wedâ€" ‘eek | nesday evening in the Gold Range ved | dining room. Whist was played and 31:|the prize winners were:â€" lst, Mrs. ime | Aléex Mair: 2nd, Mrs. Albert Dunkley; ved i grd, Mrs. Art Robinson. Door prize, elve| Mrs. Frank McWhinnie. After the | cards a social period was enjoyed. *+* *3 me 3 jae #Â¥_ Adults 75¢ es t Students 50c¢ .\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ss\\%\\\%ï¬\\\\%\\\s\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\: Mr. Ennis introduced Names, Unit organizer for Victory Loan Rally at Mcintyre Gym Sunday Evening Schumacher, May 2nd. Special to The Advance. There was a good attendance at the Victory Loan Rally held Sunday evenâ€" ing in the McIntyre Gymnasium. Mr. R. J. Ennis was chairman. He gave the figures for the past seven Vikory Loans and he felt sure Schumacher would keep up the good work and put the 8th Victory Loan over the top. Mr. Ennis introduced Mr. Macâ€" following ladies were elected to offilce President, Mrs. Art Quinn: ist, Vice Pres., Mrs. Ed Robinson:; 2nd Vice Mrs. W. Mansfield; 3rd Vice Pres., Mrs. J. Scullion; Secretary, Mrs Agnes Fiendal; Treasurer, Mrs. Clare Messecar. Mrs. See of Timmins, the Dioces:an President, outlined some of the activities of the Catholic Women‘s League. At the close of the meeting a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and a social period was enâ€" Congratulations to . Miss Jacqueline Byres, of the Porcupine Skating Club, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Byres who was this year‘s winner of the Stewart Raeburn Trophy. Miss Jean Urquhart, student at Queen‘s University, is spending the holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Urquhart, MceIntyre Property. Miss Dorgen Dutton, of the Poreuâ€" pine Skating Club, left to visit her parents at Drumheller, Alberta. 444 8 8 Lt 44 * Â¥ # / THE PORCUPINE MUSIC TEACHERS AssOC. % +Â¥ L. ‘apt. T. Tyrrell, the Guest Speaker for the Occasion. Yours sincerely, SATURDAY, MAY 5TH 8.15 p.m. MeINTYRF GYMNASIUM PRESENTS IN RECITAI Mr. Macâ€" the district Violinist ind of Cochrans, who gave a short the Victory loan campaign, prior introducing the guest speaket for evening, Captain T. Tyrrell, who recently returned from oversmmas. Captain Tyrrell in giving an a« _of his work overseas gave a de tion of the buzz bombs, atrocitic posed upon the people of Great ain, and the booby traps in F set by the Nazi. In closing he on all present to buy Victory Bo Mr. Ron liams sang of the Rose on the p Thompson, sang "Moor During an army invasion exercis: recently an "enemy" tank halted in a village streot, A woman crept up and threw a stone wrapped in a newspapâ€" er â€" into the tank. ‘"Your tank is deâ€" stroyed,‘‘ ~she told the officer in charge, "That‘s a Molotov cocktail." ‘"Madam," replied the officer coldly, "I am not fighting women." "No?" said the woman. "Well TI‘m fighting invaders." â€"Globe and Mail. 1i0vEly songs That they sang. Three rolls of very interssting film were shown and the singing of . th National Anthem brought the meet ing to a close. Russian women have their menfolk to fight th And evidently British w ready to do the same. sang "Moonlight and Mr. Ennis paid special tribute to th singers for their fine singing and the lovely songs that they sang. Three rolls of very interesting film Phird Ave. at Cedar Street TIMMINS WELLER â€" OPTOMETRIST THURDSAY, MAY 3RD,~ ig4 A MOLOTOV COCKTAII l yrrell in giving an account rk overseas gave a descripâ€" e buzz bombs, atrocities imâ€" n the people of Great Britâ€" the booby traps in Europe e Nazi. In closing he urged sent to buy Victory Bonds. i Jones and Miss Peggy Wilâ€" Y a lovolv duet "By the River ses." They were accompanied piano by Mr. Gordon B. . and as an encore they mmen helpin invader iLreoe