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THURSDAY, JUNE BMEST, 1245 The party at the Porcuâ€" pine Ba%wn Club, . Schumacher, ten yearg o, was a most interesting and en)%(m evyent. â€" It was given by Mr. R. J; Bmmis, and it wasâ€" expected .:_,'t.J P. Bickell, of the Mcâ€" Intyre, an emier Hepburn would be among the guests, but their plane was delayed by a storm and they were not able to be ‘present. The entertainers for the evening were Mr. Henry Auger, tenor, and Miss Margaret Easton, danâ€" cer, both in the North. ‘"Mr. Auger, a Conservatory student, made a wonderful impression on the more » o e C o o o t s o o o i o i o o t o o o i o io o i o i i i i o ie s y ie e e y 2 4 4 oR a wonderful impression 0 than 400 people who we said The Advance report c "He was called back tim{( for encores, Misso East numbets â€" were â€" extraord| and she too was brought stage many times. Danee supplied by Jimmy Ormst tra.‘" After weeks of agitatic vance,. the Department Developmeint ten years i steps to repair the "b that itâ€" might be safe fC Theâ€"gas masks at the fire hall provâ€" ed of special value cn June 15th, 1935, when something went wrong with the refrigerator system at the Timimins Sausage works,and the building was flooded with ammonia gas. The workâ€" men put on theâ€"Fire. brigadeâ€"masks and repaired t:i\e system in short order, John â€" Jamés: Mulligan, _ seventsen years in the employ of the T. . N. O., was killed at South Porcupine on June 15th, 1935, when he was run over by a car in the yards. No one saw the fatality, but it was belicved that ho car in the yards. No one saw the fatality, but it was believed that ht had taken out the pin to rclease a freight car in the train, and that the pin dropped back in place, the car knocking him down and passing over him, breaking his back in stcveral places and crushing him to death. He was 37 years old, and was survived by his widow. Their home was at North Lester Brown, an oldtimer of this part of the North, died in hospital at Toronto ten years ago. In the early days of the camp he had been emâ€" ployed with the H. N. Joy firm at .V/ff//’.l/l/////l/l/lll////I///lll////?l/l/////l//l/l.). 84448 * 844444 4* A V Third Ave. at Cedar Street TIMMINS $y e r t s t s s ies e t t e e e e e o s o o i o t e s o o a o o 9 o o oo o o B JEWELLERKR â€" OPTOMETRIST Tenders for Palice Uniforms Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 5.00 p.m. Tuesday, June 26th, 1945 for supplying complete Police Uniforms consisting of uniform, shirt, tie, and shoes. To: Lov\e.st or any tender will not necessarily be dccépted | ‘TIMMINS, Ontario Junc‘19th, 1945 Full particulars and specifications may be ed from the office of the Chief Constable SATISFACTION Prompt Courteous Service TEN YEARS AGCO IN TIMMINS Timmins Dary Telephone 9385 plit It is ideal fotr best results i1 When From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles S Easton‘s â€" danc extraordinarily . goo brought back to th s Dance music wa A t TOWN OF TIMMINS ht A} the ind takin ic‘ and getr, The Advance. tt anâ€" resolutions by Co Mr.: boards of trade in ude'ing a Governmen ore the North instead 3nL,fo nthis part of ent o nrivate stations t and two sons and a daughter, all 11yâ€" ‘ing in Timmins. i_ The Advance of June 20th, 1935, had a lengthy _ article pomt,mg out _ the {rlangcr- from ca1°lcss handlmg, of deâ€" tonators, The article called attention !to the legal 1cspon.sxbllit,y of â€"mines, 2()10.51)9,@015. contractors and . those ‘ clearing land, to see that youngsters ‘and other unauthorized persons did tnot have access to these dangerous Farticles. The yvoungsters wert given South Porcupine, later moving Sound. The Advance newsboys â€" a helpers (around a hundred wetre the guests ten years ago klin‘s Shows when that mid in town.. Conklin‘s : Shows tertained all the children 1 Shelter and gave the: child time of their lives." th o nthl private only it North. VEn yt he first Polics Commission of Timmins Por A, L. Shaw, Secretary t. Matthew iwn bowlin: 1 rn methods yrecevin ball down th Lation makit Timmins Kiwanis Club to thoere was a veory interestin It produ Dait thli .. Longmore D i the greens nc urch Lo ~ open on in Timmin 1 brans and Ot the North radio station produd died in at the a ed ,by. h. daughter the P Bi obtainâ€" 11 n from t hildren "the )1 recupine 11 r and carâ€" in hospital his widow et. All" liy o:o o:o c:o o’ o) id all irm#°d Rheun enIin f ‘th their told) alse| the x;ogl lfri( )1 1t it e Llumnuw Wedding “"’;On 'l‘hunsddy at "Church of Nativity ican Ind | sceription iCartier y gas Irom Aa Ca owner of the th‘eves but on the lower part taken to the ecmpanions wC 'yung fsllow i cightscen years the effects of In May ol of Timmimins, gratulations Mailesty Kin ceived 1 by the King Straatman fo congratulatior day." the yer pointed Timmit north) 19th, 2 length. Three broke t cightsen years the effects of A recital at brought out a than the eve inz of Miss all, whils> }‘cel Popischel and George Hale th th suipport. acccunt made in to the d the Brit cstum idded [kKeene aro U Ksene is attet ly. of the, Rel Sudbury, was week, coming serious illnes iwhom he wa drug business M :1 mornllt ward‘ Hunt, 161 CSGar SUFCC) LDVILLL ‘The wedding ceremony was at" ‘th Church of the Nativity, with Rev,. F McManus cmcntmg The groom wa a memborâ€"~of=the Timimins police The bride was Miss Plorence of Killaloe. * + Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnsiton, of 11 Main street, South Porcuping, celebrat ed the 31st anniversary of their wed ed the 31st annive ding on June 15th lightful cvening wa narty given by ths Among the . in The Advan 11( th decorated with flowers on Thu 1945, when Mis the bride of N:« and Mrs. W. J. Mr. N ohll(é_» MeCoy and Miss D()l is Warren United i_n Marriage. ‘"Bornâ€"In Timmins 1935, to Mr.and Mrs groom, sc Mascioli : and durit 11 it 18101 nold @nm yCAl Tiimmin Gven in II Troguols F Th A~‘€ ha nds D ‘l¢ nald B rl th 0th 1 11na bride lo th whit« cessâ€" ling e ushe Hickey mnus officiating. The groom Was | iboyâ€"ofâ€"tlre. Aummins mnoaolice force.! WCn 7 rideâ€" was M 1 Pior2nce Costell »,3 laloe. and MJ Jack John T.: of 110 street, Ssouth Porcupint?, celebratâ€"| O anniversary of thei wedâ€" | n June 15th, 1930 A most deâ€" : i1 cvening was spent at a eucnt criven by them to a number of | mgz the local and personal itemi e Advance ten vealrs ago wero | Boruâ€"Toâ€" M and | F B. Wl 03 Balsam trcel O1 l1 1 1930 \ 1 , | ld B : | Mr. and. MrS, l LA C n Poronto hner MJ1 \ 1d the Rebekahs I‘l h A TL nor foll nd eX ind the 1 valuabl urch ind wrot llo W1 N it whiile D n Hi Timmil nuch 7] 9T Jack Joht th Porcupl iversary 0 th, 1935. was spent them to : of Chas. in partn McC all lod the ti( Mc H O Jaim il l3A T} f1 i11p ‘eats 0| Jun W i Assemnâ€" Sauve, of town this 1t‘ of: the ach, with in in thei y3 a: tainin 11 IY d happ birthâ€" n th THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO z: 13lh,;, Morton Ju Ni id 11 ing~â€" hted phi idin Th im e 14 11 e orn Ontario, the bride travelling in a h° brown tailored suit with pale blue in blouse and brown accossories. as | _ Prior to their marriage the bride was w0‘ entertained at several showers where he she received many useful and valuable ut ‘gifts, showing the popularity of the im young couple. \ _On their return they will reside at :â€":()f109 Pine, North, where their many c? friends wish them a long and happy â€" wedded life. ind M 1 ree H was held at the home of the brideâ€" groom‘s parents, 109 Pine North, where a sumptuous dinner was served to their many friends and relatives,. Mrs, Mcâ€" Cov received, wearing a twoâ€"piece lime suit with matching hat and black acâ€" cessories and wore a corsage of Joâ€" hanna Hill roses. The house was beautifully banked with Spring flowers which gave the whole setting an atmosphere of gaiety and joy. Among the many rinner guests was Rev. J. R. O‘Gorman, an old acquainâ€" tance of 1909, who was then in Haileyâ€" bury, and now pastor of the Nativity Church. The bridegroom‘s gift to the bride was a beautiful string of pearls; to the bridesmaid and organist, cluster of pearls, earrings; to the groomsman, a genuine leather wallet; and to the ushers, gold tie clips. The groomsman‘s vift to the newlyweds was a substanâ€" tial cheque. In the afternoon the young couple left by motor to honeymoon in Southâ€" First United Women‘s Missionary Society The members of the Women‘s Misâ€" sionary Society of the First United Church held a_ delightful pot luck luncheon in the church basement at 1.30 on Thursday afternoon. Due to illness, Mrs. H. M. Mustard, the President, was unable to be there. Mrs. A. Gillies presided and extended a welcome to the. visitors § UYGAR 1S SCARCE â€" USE I1T SPARINGLY . How does Canada get its share of world sugar supplies? World stocks are pooled by the Combined Food Board of the United Nations which allots sugar to Canada, United States and Great Britain on a uniform per capita basis. Where does the rest of the world suaar supply go? s To other claimants, including liberated areas, European neutrals, Russia, the Middle East, New Zealand and other sugarâ€"importing counâ€" tries. Approximately oneâ€"half of this total is destined for liberated areas. dangerous minimum Is there less sugar in the world today? Yas. Because needs are up and production is down, world sugar stocks reached a new low at the beginning of 1945. By the end of the year, they will be down again, this time to a We Canadians, together with the citizens of the United States and Great Britain, will eat less sugar during the balance of 1945. $ To meet our own needs and the urgent requirements of our Allies and the liberâ€" ated countries, our share of the reduction must total nearly 200,000,000 pounds of sugar during the rest of the year. left, the sugar ration is to be cut by five To assure fair distribution of whas After a delicious luncheon, and sing song, brief reports were given | the various secretaries of the wo accomplishd this year. Mrs. A. Jackson made a present tion of a gift to Miss Sheila Hary who is in the Nurses‘ Graduati Class for this year. Mrs. Fraser, I ,aunt-, accepted the gift for Miss Ha ; per. ANSWERS TO YOUXR QUESTIONS ABOUT SUCAR and friends. A special welcome was given to eight members of the Canaâ€" dian Russian Association who were present. Mrs. W. H.‘Doughty presented Miss L. Mayowna with a quilt in apprecia â€" tion of her work and as a token of remembrance from the ladies of the The speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. A. Jackson who gave an interâ€" esting survevy of the Toronto Conferâ€" ence Branch, and inspiration from the worship services held there. The meeting closed with "God Save the King." Fifty members and friends were present. ‘"‘The 51st I O D E Guides and 56th I O D E Brownies were guests of the I O D E at a delightful party given in their honour last nizht at the Holâ€" linger Hall. After playing several gameos together the guides and Brownies joined in a s{ngâ€"song around the campfire. Refreshments were served by Myrs. Menear and Mrs. Therisult, Guide Convener, Miss Kathleen McKie, who has resigned as Captain of the 51st Guidesy was presented with a lovely gift from the »I O ;â€"Dâ€" E.: Mrs.â€"A. FP. rch Girl Guide News Effective July 1, 1945, sugar made available to industrial users, such as bakers, biscuit and breakfast cereal manufacturers, makers of soft drinks, conlfectioncry and candy, and jam and wine manufacturers, will again be reduced. A further cut is al;.o_belng made in the allotment to quota users, such as public cating places, while similar reductions are being made by the Armed Forces in the sugar quotas for service poersonnel. INDUSTRIAL AND QUOTA USERS WILL ALSO GET LESS RATION ADMINISTR AT!O N AI SALAIA \All But the Winner Lose _ Their Deposits in Pontiac Carriere, Regent, thanked for her services, on behalf ‘U“. CAE _ FFRCET eB BC In Pon.tiac Coux.lty. Quebec, the Tibbley C.CF. fifth ‘ large â€" riding that includes Noranda and Rouyn, there were five candidates in the recent Dominion election and Sense and Nonsense all but the winntr lost their deposits,.‘to secure meat is caus pounds during the next seven months by reducing the monthly allotment to one pound in June, July, August, October and December. In September and November, the allowance will remain unchanged at two pounds. The ten pound sugar allotment for home canning, represented by twenty extra preâ€" serves coupons, remains unchanged. Two regular preserves coupons will continue to become valid each month. Blended for Quality thanked Miss McKie n behalf of the I O Why is there more demand for sugar? The rising demand largely reflects the needs of liberated areas. Why is there less production? World sugar output is lower for these reasons Enemy occupation of some sources such as Java and the Philippines, Java, of course, is still in Japanese hands and, although the Philippines are liberated, production is not expected to be restored until late in 1946. Other export countries have experienced serious shortages of labour and fertilizer, Record drought conditions and hurricanes have also cut into production in the imâ€" portant West Indian area. W. R. McDonald, Liberal, who had represented the riding for the past ten years, weas reâ€"elected with 12,273 votes. T. E. McCool, Progressive Conâ€" servative, was second with 5,878; Real Caouette, Social Credit, third, with 5.703;: Dr. G. A. Rioux, Bloc Populaire fqurth with 4,347, and Lieut. A. E. Tibbley C.C.F., fifth with 2,362, msense:â€"The â€" inability is causing many a beef. %