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y 200 Mb WE off. ~ d BA £ 4 a%ZA8"%_ CE se Hob Pulton, R.C.A., and his bride, Pte. HelenAllard C.W.A.C. who spent *flart of their wedding trip visiting -fhe parents, Mr. and Mrs. : Flton, . Second Ave. ‘ ~ was held at the home of firs. Sandy Fuilton, Second Ave. Large m of lovely flowers were nicely arâ€" zfanged ‘throughout the rooms, The first part of the evening. was spent piaylng Bingo with prizes for the winâ€" an 4 4 % _._‘.‘ Bchumacher, Aug 280!1 Special to * Acvance ' ;'Mrs. Gladys Pulton, â€" enterttined 5 "Thursday evening in honour of Pte. _ Mig Bride Feted: â€" During the past week. many . local lads arrived back from overseas and received _ warm welcome from their friends. s * Gunner ‘Frank Corris, Second Ave., has received an honourable discharge from the Navy Gunner Corris saw plenty of hction during D. Day and other naval encounters. Miss Pattficia Ward Cannell left Bunday for her home at Kingston afâ€" ter spending several weeks | visiting her aunts, Mrs. Fred Davidson and Mrs. W. B Sparks During her visit here she attended the Summer Session of the Porctupine Skating Club. ~Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore, First Ave., left last week by car for a holâ€" iday at Pelrhorough, where they will visit their 'aght»r Meta (Mrs. Ken Young.) *.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Doige and son, Bank of Commerce Apts., First Ave., left Sunday for a holiday in Southern Ontario | ; Mr. and Mrs. H. Foster, First Ave., returned Sunday from a holiday at Believille: and other points, ESchumacher, â€" Aug. 28th., Special to The Advance! Mr. andngrs Jerty Harris, . 3rd. Ave., left day for a holiday at Cobalt, w . they â€" will visit . their daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Stan â€"Tresidder. he4 M.rs Sandj Fulton; Mrs. Frank Cor Nh‘s Dave Bennett; Mrs. George Benderson Mrs. B. James; Mrs H. Strickland; Mrs. George MacDonald Mrs. James Kent (Sr); Mrs, John Monaghan; Mrs. Herb Miller; Mrs. Frank Davyd; Mrs. H. Hepp'lewhibe Mrs. Jerry Mullen; Mrs, Ken Soqcie_. Mrs. Allcroft; Mrs. L. Difant; Mrs. Frank McWhinnie; Mrs Victor Phitâ€" lips;. Mrs. Ted Jones; Mrs. James Scullion; Mrs. Bernv‘k Mrs. James Stirrat; Mrs W. Dee; Mrs. Peter Hunâ€" ter; Misses Marge Tomkinson, Olga Bernyk, Helen Monaghan, Kathléen Corris, Olga Difant, Effie Monaghan, Elien Sampson, Clair Zanchin, and Fileen Soucie. Unable to attend but sending lovely gifts were Mrs. M. Bryâ€" BANRISTER, somcrron. NOTARY PUBLIC Suite 3, Ma.rshall-Ecclestone Bldg., ins, Ont. Phones Om«es 2725 Res. 1429 Schumacher and District Locals mners. Mrs. Herb. Miller was the winâ€" pner of the lovely door prize. A deliâ€" flou;,,nmch was served by the hostess. "diningâ€"room table was very atâ€" tractivo with a vase of mixed flowers. Mrs. Frank Corris poured tea from the gliver > tea service. After lunch the pride was presented with a nicely deâ€" corated hamper filled to the top wtih lovely gifts. During the evening, com munity singing was enjoyed with Alex Fulton préesiding at the piano . The following ladies attended:â€" CREGORY T. EVANS B.A. MacBrien Bailey -g% Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN Miss Irene Cousineau, employed ; Mrs. J Prentice; Mrs. Bill S, A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Ete. MASSEY BLOCK o tllfl South f’orcuplne Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hawkins, Huntsâ€" ville spent a few days visiting Mr. Hawkin‘s . sister and . brotherâ€"inâ€"law Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kitchen, First Ave. ‘â€" The many friends of Mrs. Wilf Robson, formerly of Fourth Ave., but residing in Fort Erie will be sorry to hear that she is ill in hospital, all her friends here extend_. her their best wishes for a speedy recovery. _ Rornâ€"Tusday August 28th in St. Mary‘s Hospital to Cpl. Alex Ray Veteran Guard Monteith and Mrs. Ray, 107 First Ave., Schumacherâ€"a "I‘ll be back either at noon, 5.30, or tomorrow morningâ€"and that‘s detfâ€" inite!" â€"Magazine Digest. You‘ve tried often to get people like this on the phone. Via Winchellâ€" ‘s column we learn that Quentin Gold- wyn told his secretary ;. took place Mondaysevening; 27. _Mr‘ and~"Mrs. Stan *Kitchen, First Avenue, spent a few days holidaying at Wawlatin Falls. Mrs. John O‘Donnell,. Fourth «Ave., held the winriing ticket on the 25 dolâ€" lars worth of :merchandise from:â€" the Bucovetsky Store. ~The draw was unâ€" der the auspices the Sgpumgghev‘ der the auspices of» the Schumg;chev Cathollc Wm\ sw took place Moenday elvemng{ }Augug, 27. fi mer resldpnt.s of. South Porcuping, Mrs Black’s husband, , Mr. Bill Black died during the ‘flu epidemic over 20 iyears ago. .. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cooke, McIntyre Property have ret.umed from a holiâ€" day at their summer cottage, at North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart â€" Urquart First Ave., left by car for a holiday at Marâ€" tintown and other points,. Mrs. Urâ€" quhart (Sr.) who has been visiting her sons Mr. M . L. Urquhart McInâ€" tpre Property. and Mr. Stuart Urquâ€" hart, First Ave., accompanied them on the trip. f . Miss . Joyce Taylor, _who was â€" emâ€" ployed during the summer months at the Inn at Kapuskasing is visiting at her home in Gold Centre. . ' Miss Edith Armstrong, Second Ave left. Friday, for a holiday at Bancroft and other points. Mrs Maurice Hastie, of Kirkland Lake, is visiting her brother and sis- terâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Toni Quine Railroad St. Patrick. O‘Leary, . Second Ave reâ€" turned. Saturday after spgpqmg _ the summer . vacation nolidaying in ‘Toâ€" ns oo ue o ie . Mr. and Mrs. Arthlir Wilford; Secâ€" ond Ave., are leaving Friday for Seranton, Pennsylvania, where they will visit Mr. Arthur Wilford (Jr.) Mrs. Vi Boyd and Buster are leavâ€" ing today (Thursday) for an extended noliday in Toronto.> _ B Mr. George Monk has left for his home in Windsor, after visiting his grandparents Mr. and Mrs, George Cousineau, First Avenuue. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Malkin and famâ€" ily, First Avenue, returned at the weekâ€"end from a motor trip in Southâ€" ern Ontario.â€" . | ‘; Mr.: Stan Kitchen, First Avenue, and Mr. Fred Miller, Coniaurum Propâ€" erty are enjoying a fishing trip west of Hearst. P o Ontario Land Surveyor Buillding Plans 23 Founrth Ave. Estimates, Ete. Phone 362 Property. She is accompanied by her son Captain: Bill Black, recently reâ€" turned from overseas servlce For- Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologhal Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 t.3 Third Avenue Empire Block Phone 640 P.O. Box 1591 Thumins, Ont. another term at school, . Mirs. Bill Black, Renfrew, one of the ploneéer residents the Porcupine is visiting her motherâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. E. Watson, Ralroad St and sl;ter-in-law Mrs. â€" Sinclair _ Maeum;m McIntyrp ot aut of bed| Golden Ave. : mt three> m,mpwomamm ;{South Porcupine ‘News Items Miss Mary Harper left on Friday |for a week‘s visit with relatives: in Toronto. Her uncle Mr C. E. Chapâ€" ‘‘man who. has. been visiting at the I Goliden Avenue. k Bob McIntosh, accompanied by Paul Pearce left last week for a few days has rett;med from Mount Hope Hamâ€" two'w;élwc‘sâ€"atâ€" New Liskeard Beach. Mrs. Jack Culbert, of Preston . F few days. _ Bornâ€"On August 24th to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McNabb, of. 70 Helmer Ave., a son, in Porcupine Gen€ral Hospital. n and Mrs. Wm, Bart, of Preston a uts Te ic East pome are Joe Woods R.C.A.F. is visiting at his home in Dome Extension. ‘»Theâ€"â€"Men‘s Club of the Anglican Church is planning a Men‘s Supper ’and social evening on Thursday (toâ€" night),. at 6 in the Parish Hall. [All men of the congregation are inâ€" vited The Sewing Circle will serve supper. _ Able, Seaman Reg. Libby, who has seen service overseas on the "Ugand is home visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Libby at Dome Extension. ~P:O. Neil Pirie RCN.V.R. is home thls week visiting his parents at Dome Extension. Harpq;s.‘fl'émd’mce m for "fhome“ on Fr1day L.A.C. Stephen Lvans, R.C.A.F. has arrived home after service in England and Norway Mr. and Mrs. Maxwellâ€"Smith came home on Monday after two weeks in Windsor, Toronto and Port Sydney. Accompanying them for a week‘s visit were their daughters, Petronella and L.A.W. Beatrice <off the R.C.A.PFP. Dick Mitchell, R.C.A.F. is home from overseas and is visiting his parents at Dome Extension. Mr Roy Lessor who has been on hohday in Toronto arrived home on Tuesday. Ssouth Porcupine, Aug. 27th, Special to The Advance. The fine thing about the course was the vanety and unity of the pupils. Girls ‘of variqus national origin were in happy association with girls of Angloâ€"Saxon and French parentage. They came together as Canadians with one aim; to learn the art of making good and useful Canadian citizens. There will be no child delinquency in the groups that these girls will dirett. Busy and interested children make ‘teenâ€"agers‘ and ‘grownâ€"ups" of credit to their families and of value to the country. The Ontario experiâ€" ment might well be followed in other provinces. â€" â€"Tkere is never any difficulty in forming a troop, but leadership has ‘often been lacking. Recently, through the generous aid of friends of the movement, a course of leaderâ€"trainâ€" ing at Havergal and Bishop Strachan Schools in Toronto was completed. About two hundred girls of promise from some sixty communities in Ontario took the course and are now equipped to direct the Guides in their home towns in accordance with the estabâ€" lished program of physical, mental and spiritual culture. ‘More especiaaly to 8. Porcupine as our Divisional Commissioner (Mrs. B. H. Harper) our Girl Guide Captain (Miss Clatworthy) and our Tawny Owl Brownie leader (Ruth Steeves) attendâ€" ed this course of Leader Training. Leaders for Girls Experience of many years has provâ€" ed that the general program of the Girl Guides is soundly based on child psychology and therefore most valâ€" uable in character development. The Guides are trained in selfâ€"realization, in teamâ€"work and in community serâ€" vice, but the methods are continually entertaining. That is to say, the girls learn while they are not looking; the kind of education that "sticks", c;;e is on vacation in Toronto. F.O Fred Andrews RC.AF D.FC South Porcupi to The Advance. ‘‘The following from current "Saturâ€" day ‘Night," is interesting to all Girl Guide enthusiasts. Ab. 10f ulde orkers Herbert Tripp of Toronto is on Porcupine, Aug. 27th, Special . Wm, Jones, of Preston vacat.ioning in Picton, High School reâ€"opens Septembr 4 to register all grades. Those entering Grade. 9 report for registration at â€" 10 a.m.; and all others at 11 a.m. t Students ~registering for the first time in this High School in any grade higher than 9, are asked to register South Porcupine, Aug. 29th, Special to The Advaoce Schools Reâ€"open Sept. 4th at South Dome Extension. Mr. Jim Doherty and Miss Fay Dohâ€" erty, of La Tugque, Que., left on Sunâ€" day for home after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ArtEwinganers Ken Doherty. Sgt Len Doherty, R.C.A.F., and Mrs Doherty were also guests at the Ewing home. Mrs. Carolyn Jones, has . returned to Toronto, after visiting. her brother Mr. Ben Curtis, and Mrs, Curtis, at former Pauline Horbutuk of town. Sgt Ken. Doherty, has returned from overseas, still on crutches, after the unfortunate accident in England when he broke His leg during a ball game. He is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Art Ewing, and his wife and daughter on Bruce, Ave. Porcupine first meeting ‘of the fall‘ séason ‘on Thursday next (Sept. Tth), in the Masâ€" onic Hall, at 2.30 pm. Will all memâ€" bers please try and â€"attend. Mre. Marguerite Parrell snd daughâ€" ter have returned after spending some days in Noranda. Miss Elisie Willson and Miss Barbara Ison, of Newmarket, are visiting Mrs. gar, of Strachan Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne West, who were married last Tuesday at Gravenâ€" hurst, are spending their honeymoon in °8. Porcupine. Mrs. West was the m iss oo N mfi in h o k on e us /13 ‘ auxiliary of the Porcuâ€" \\\\ Eho pix‘s As a great foodâ€"producing nation, Canada must, canâ€"and willâ€"help to meet this emergency. Apart from moral obligations, adequate nourishment is Average daily adult rations in European countries, including domestic produce and imported foodstuffs, are scartely more glan half the average adult conâ€" sumption on the North American continent. On this basis severe hardship is inevitable. Those who fought by our side in Eugope are suffering hunger and misery. 10 4 He‘ is accompanied (in a lay capâ€" acity). The Hon. Thomas Laird Kenâ€" Rev. George Banks rector of Erinâ€" dale and Dixon Anglican Church was a visitor at the home of the Maxwellâ€" Smiths on Tuesday He has not visitâ€" ed the north since he left S. Porcupine in 1987 and he.notes great changes, mostly for the better. South Porcupine, Aug. 27th, Special to The Advance. . . Miss Mary Houston will teach grade 8 Miss Frances Hogan and Miss O. Walker Grade 7. Miss McMum, and a new teacher Miss A. Korhonen, (one of our own girls who has just comâ€" pleted Normal Schpol) will â€"teach grade 6. Miss Dohlevy and Mrs. Shaeffer, Grade 5. Miss Webber and a new teacher, Miss Gloria Majnarich (Timmins) ~Grade 3. Mrs. Ingram Grade 3. â€" Miss G. Higgins and Miss V. F‘errigan Grade 2. Miss Francis Crough (of Omeemee) 1 and 2. Miss Doris: Brown, (Timmins) K.P. and Miss Miller (K.P. and 1) and Miss K. Woodall, Kindergarten. Miss Broadâ€" foot will teach music and Art. Rev. George Banks Was a Visitor at South Porcupine his duties as Principal; with Mr. Balâ€" four of Toronto (discharged from the C.A.l") former principal of Temagâ€" ami School as assistant principak (Mr and Mrs. Balfour will reside on Crawford St.) The assistant principal will teach grade 8 and be in charge of sports. _ ' Schumacher. th the Prinicpal at the school office}neédy, member for Peel County, and ww HOW ARE CANADA‘S MEAT EXPORTS DISTRIBUTED? Each year, the Combined Food Board of the United Nations, of which Canada is a member, estimates for the coming year world production of important food items and the probable demand for them. it then distributes the foods on the basis of these estimates. Estimates for 1945 indicate that demand for meat and bacon exceeds production by about 10%,. Canada‘s contributions of meat to the.common pool have been large; they have helped to supply partially the needs of the hardestâ€"pressed countries where it will take years ts restore the production of meat. Further to reduce domestic meat consumption, all Canadians are urged to observe two meatless days a week in their own households. mumomurmmmm MEAT RATIONING ‘â€"WWWWNCMAâ€" +0 tiks . Wili B6 As part of this plan, Tuesday and Friday of each week have been declared meatless days in all public eating places. Meatless days will be continued throughout the meat rationing period. The urgent nature of overseas needs calls for immediate action. Because the machinery of meat rationing takes time to set up, conservation on a nationâ€"wide scale is imperative. After the cards a délicious lunch was served. After lunch a nice s1câ€" ial evering was enjoyed. During the evening, the guest of hounovr was presented with a very . appropriate gift." ' Schumacher, Aug. 28th., Special to The Advance. Mrs. James Scullion, First Ave., enâ€" tertained Monday evenirg in honour of Mrs. Vi Boyd, who is leaving Thurâ€" sday to spend theâ€"Winter in Toronito. The first part of the evening was spent playing whist. The prize winâ€" security (Est. 1912) Service :;; 21 Pine St., N. Phone 104, ~_ Timmins, Ontario .; * ... ho sls cie aleate ain ale ale abe ais aleate abraline ie afe stnate siaatechaaie $ 0..0,,0,,0,"0, .0‘ 0,.0,.0..0, .0 _0 * ... y ty ty ts E‘ ) Party Held at Schumacher For Mrs. V. Bo; ist.. Mrs. <James Stirrat; 2nd., Mrs. Willie Rodgers; 3rd., Mrs. Alex Mair. ONTIL RATLONINGâ€" _ CONSERVATION PLEASE! aie elaatectoclecl 30303.303?030303??00303.3ooocooooooooooooooo‘ooooooooooooooouooon. ‘There is only one objective: To reduce meat conâ€" s,uml'r,tion, in Canada in‘ order to provide direct aid to the hungry peoples of Europe. That is why ration coupons will soon be used again by Canadians to buy meat. _ That is why slaughtermg has been placed under strict control. 1 vital to the reconstruction of Europe and, in t to the stability and progress of the entire world. Do you realize that to use your car or truck without insurance proâ€" tection exkposes you to serious loss? One small accident may mean a claim against you of several thousand dollars, We will quote you lowest rates without obligation. | Insurance of all kinds, Real Estate, National Housing Act Loans. ~Boyd ,- A man is an animal who thinks he : might get overheated in the sun while ‘doing any task except playinsg golf. Harry Hopkins is now an ‘official in the garment industry. Let‘s hope he will ‘be able to keep his skirt clean. The bride and groom are spending their honeymoon at the honts of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Gordon, Doms Mines, South Porcupine, Ont. ' Mildred Married at Keamey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riâ€"kward of Kearney, Ont., wish to annsunce the marriage of their daughter, ‘Mildred, to Edward Watts, of Kearney. District IRSDAY, AUGUSTâ€"~30,.~ ie Nee ks it ie ds 1 NA Wl it .. . d e i 64 20 o in e snn 200 td Ni t 1+ c off c