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fiff:f,f*i?o.Day is Foto-Nith{ 537500 greates hHeights in time of war but MMthmwmor the it does not relieve us of the responâ€"| W8" just finished, but must put forth fwility to continue strong and active the same effort to remain strong and "in time of peace. Red Cross finisned | A¢tive in time of peace." Able: war high in the confidence of the| _ is the Red Cross Schedule S#orlda at ‘arge and our own pecple,|Fo" Rooms In Basement Of [ "ON STAGE EVERYI‘ DY " _ ELADY ON A TRAIN * Jack Oakie â€" Peggy Ryan â€" Johnny Coy ~â€" Plus Radio‘s 10 New Starâ€"Sensations TODAY TO se SATURDA Y l ns p ** _ ROCKIN‘ IN :; o _ _ Coming Mon. Tues. 4h A Song To * Marshall Of â€"~â€" Reno" . Kriday and Saturday > ‘Wild Bill Elliott * .:..â€"_. Bobby Blake : TODAY ONLY Double Feature Program i i1‘ 3. .A picture to remember Colfledy â€" Serial + News _â€" Auterra . < / ‘Blondor . *‘ BI Grass ‘" Conflict " "Rogues Gallery " Columbr Con Crib Advance AMib R N It." : â€"â€" â€"]| Mrs. Anox‘s Group _ â€"~ ' |mumm was in. keeping with every|student whoâ€"assisted â€"Ptev. Mr. Moricy{fire she h , finfl: the| . Wednesday October 24â€"Mra Ralpn‘s_fnnomnputmbym tertainment| Hall at the Baptist Church here durâ€"| has suffer 0 mthma Gwmnchmdmt.on 'mmfltoeotm..fluond mmwiflmm.nbs hardships, P anc| Thursday October 25â€"Women‘s Inâ€"‘and his Croatian Orc ‘"'mvueholhomr:tutmweu‘wty at ‘the! Church w mmemmncmmst Matthew‘s Group 'themndcmthenpwreflmandachureh. ~â€"â€" j ker)â€"help ‘It must be. dimmltfar fium torea- Friday Octobér 26â€"Finnish Organiâ€" contingent from the McIntyre Orche,â€"| Harry Groom, an old timer of the| member 0 : that pearce is here." sation ‘mmmmmmvfiymmummwmm He‘ and durin GCanfiadi 'mdormmldbe Monduy Oct.ober 20â€"Mrs. â€" Patrick‘s come over for a good time, kept the!had been a well knhown ‘citisen Of| wars done ON THE SCREEN TODAY FRIDAY 2 MUSICAL HITS!.. _ KIN‘ IN. "YOU CANT DO J THE ROCKIES" â€" wWITHOUT LOVE" 00. .0 0. .0 222240 oooooooooouoooooooooooooonzoooooouoo“o\oooooo.vooo. STARTING SATURDAY APPROXIMATE PRICES JNLISTED SECURITIES 18% 2l ; 18 21 .. 10 12 «. 0 11 â€" 11 13 .. 19 22 . 12 14 .. 23. 26 Eie a B Lt ce Eon PE S ie E2s S e e sn W c dn uP Monday October 22â€"Mrs. Patrick‘s Group Eastern Star Princess Alice Clubâ€" e Tuesday October 23-Flnnish Women Thursday Octqber 19â€"United Church Group I. 0. D. E. Finnish organiâ€" zation . Mrs Barry‘s Group UIoup c WGIUD ‘ Thursday Octbber‘ _ 18â€"SR. _ C.W.L (Mrs. McCoys Group) . St. Matâ€" thew‘s; Group ' Wednesday October 10â€"Mrs. Ralph‘s Group LaLigue Feminine Catnoâ€" lique f Wbdnesda.y October '17-Mrs Allen‘s Group Home and School Club . Friday â€" October ‘12â€"French Federaâ€" tion. . Fhmish Organization Dime Club THuraday c October 1l1â€"Sr. C.WL. (Mrs. Mora.n 5 Group) . St Matthew s Group . ; of Harmony Hall Hadassah Group Mrs. Knox‘s Group Thursday October â€"4â€"Mrs.. Hardy‘s Grotip St. Matthew‘s Group Friday . October/ 5â€"United Church Group Finnish Organization Mrs. Barry‘s Group Monday â€" October: 8-ers Patrick‘s Group Eastern: Star Princess Tueeday Ooctober 2â€"Finnish Women of I-Iarmony Hall Hadassah Group Mrs. Khox‘s Group Wbdnesday October 3â€"Ladies of Ste. Anne Jr. CW.L. Mra .: Allen‘s Group | , Monday ‘October 1â€"Mrs. : Patrick‘s Group Eastern â€" Star Princess Women 22 24 21 23 11 13 19 22 was very definite in his statement that there will be nothing lacking ‘n he way of hospitality. Branch 88 will arrange for transportation. . _ Comrade Morgan has great hopes for the future of the Matheson Branch. The Branch at present conâ€" sists of fortyâ€"five members, not at all bad for a town the size of Matheson. Comrade Haley, past president, was president of the Branch for 8 years, and these two comrades have worked hard to keep the Branch alive du«â€"ing the war. The Branch holds its general meeting on the 2nd. Wednesday in every month and their nominations for executive officers in November. All returned men living in the vicinity of Matheson should make a point of visiting the Branch and making themâ€" selves known with a view to memberâ€" ship. Comrade Morgan issued a corâ€" dial invitafion to all members of Branch 88 to visit their Branch at Matheson on Friday October 12th. He 8 10 "Next Wednesday, September 26th, is the night of our next general meetâ€" ing and on that date nominations w.ll be accepted for candidates who will be expected to run for office in the elecâ€" ition for president and executive counâ€" 'cil for the year 1946. All you ‘39â€"ers should prepare for this by choosing men from out of the ranks of our young veterans and nominating them for .election to any of these offices." President Al called for immediate volunteers to assist on the bingo and entertainment committees, assuring them that the respective chairmen of these two committees would see that they were not overworked. Comrades Jim Morgan and Tom Haley, Presiâ€" dent and Past President of the Maâ€" theson Branch, respectively, attended the initiation meeting and the euterâ€" tainment that followed. ~Both comâ€" rades expressed themselves as being very much impressed with our initiaâ€" tion ceremony, alsg by the fact that we have four ladiesâ€"active members of ‘the Branch. Said Comrade Al: "The watchword| of the Legion is serviceâ€"service tol the .community you live in, and to your comrades, especially to those who | through illâ€"health or other causes are. no longer able to fend for themslves. The men of 1914 have shouldered these responsibilities, and the‘responsibilities that are part of the task of adminisâ€" tering to the affairs of the Legion for many years; they have worked lor [ and faithfully on the various comâ€" mittees that function solely for the purpose of carrying out the idea‘s oi the Legionâ€"and they are growing old.| There was an exceptionally large turnout of candidates; for initiation on evening and this growing volume of new members is a sure inâ€" dication of the coming change§s in the affairs of the Canadian Legion in genâ€" eral and Branch 88 in particular. Pr>â€" sident Al Wetmore stressed this change in his speech welcoming cur young veterans into the fold. Tucesday October 30â€"Finnish Women of Harmony Hall Hadassah Group Mrs. Knox‘s Group Wednesday October 31â€"Rooms closed, The Wool Room located in the Municipal Building will open Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week from 2â€"4 p.m. Group Eesiern Star Princess rest of the boys on their toes downâ€" Sheldon Stadacon Pascallis Pelangio Pinnacle Privater Queb M Rajah . Rambuu ....... 10 12 ..... 19 22 100 125 75 80 14 16 12 14 @ v‘v‘â€"‘\ i _ So far as is known, the first silver wedding anniversary to ‘be celebrated in Timmins was that of Mr. and Mra. Andrew Rob:srts, who observed their 'twenty fifth c imniversary of their marâ€" riage on Sept._mebr 23rd. 1925. Movre Ithan a hundred of their friends gaâ€" thered at the Hollinger Hall and many ; paid. . The imssistance they had given in the formation . of the Caledonian Society, their help in the progress: of football and other sports, and their many interests in the town were touched on. "In point of lresidence they were among the oldest and in point of quality they were lamong the very ‘best citizens of Timâ€" mins," said the noport. Mr.: and Mrs. Roberts were married in Glasgow. The road between Timmins and south Porcupine is now complete and ‘it is a fine strech of road. the only fault that might be found with it is that it is a little too narrow for thae ever increasing traffic. The road itâ€"= self, however, is a credit to all conâ€" cerned," said an Advance item of 'September, 1925. The Salvation Army ‘band in Timâ€" mins was making good progress twenty years ago, it was reported. There were eight members. Jos. A. Bradette, independent Liberâ€" al candidate in the riding for the 1925 election, spoke at Timmins one Sunâ€" day evening in September and made a real impression on the Liberal voâ€" ters. Geo. A. Smith, who had been a viceâ€"prestdent in the Liberal Associaâ€" tion, accused the executive . of. using unfair methods at the nomination meeting. : The Porcupine Fa‘r was a big sucâ€" cess in 1925, at least from the standâ€" point of exhibitions, not. by attenâ€" dance, it was reported. Cold weathcr kept the.crowd away but thos>2 who did attend were well rewarded. The two big buildings on the new f2air grounds; at the station at Porcupine were crowded with first class exhibits," said the item. won the, Graw for the "Little Lady", which <he promptly turned in to 1e 5th. â€"are scheduled in the following lineâ€"up:â€" Seven Up Vs. Imps; Moose Vs. White Cross; Legion Vs. 88; P. V. Independents; St. Mattthew‘s Mens‘ Club Vs. Windsor. Games will be played at home and away. reâ€"raffied. It was won on the secand draw by Comrade Kembail. .â€"â€" 244â€"Bay Street The events that w.ll open the comâ€" EN ROS is | ‘now ' eVeIOping twentyâ€"nineâ€" claims Bristol Township, located in the southâ€"t section of Porcupine, the. gr,eat.e‘stv.golld prd- ducing camp in Canada.. Penrose.is in close proximity to Timmins, a centre where an ample supply of men, power and material is available. These important requisites are necessary for the efficient carrying-out of an extensive deveIOpment such as is planned by Penâ€" rose officials. A : magnetometer survey is now in DrOSress on the property of Penrose and is being folâ€" lowed by an extensive diamond drilllng programme which is to commence upon completion of this survey and to be under the direction of Mr."H. T. Leslie, B Sc E.M., of Mining Research Corporation Ltd. J. H. Knell vâ€" t dn ty uts D 2t 1 .. t i C ainment| Hall at the Baptist Church here durâ€"| has suffered the northern early day > m s 4./Â¥ _ ks % MEMBERS THE TORONTO STOCK EX CHANGE w . Det C 0 <5 _ â€" Waverley 4781 » J ut Mrs. LaForest is Guest of Red Cross Workers _ Mrs. Fred Laforest~left on Wednesâ€"| day for Toronto from whence she will visit in Montreal before feturning to Mount Dennis, Toronto where she will| in future resitde,. : > : All old-timers regreb exceedlngly. to lose such agood citizen as this lady | has been to South Porcupme ‘Coming The marrilage of John W.‘Wallace, manager in 1925, of the .. Timmins branch of the Bank of Montreal, took place in Temiskaming in September, to Miss. Margaret Alleen Cowper, s2â€" cond daughter of M.r and Mrs W. H. Cowper. ' The body of John McGrath of TIroâ€" quois Falls, who ‘was, drowned when he fell from a canoe at Frederickâ€" house lake twenty years ago, was reâ€" covered after along search. . . While going into the Hollinger Hall, Mrs. A. Roberts had the misfortune to fall on the narrow steps, breaking her wrist in two places," said an Advance item twenty years ago.. "The accident was a particularly regrettable one, the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts being celebrated during the evening at the Hollinger Hall.‘" ~ South Porcupine ~Sept.: 26th Spe- clal to The Advance. * In 1925 Chinese restaurants agreed not to employ white girls in their establishments: after 11. o‘clock at night, it was reported. Council had threatend to pass a byâ€"law making the employment of white girls in Chinese restaurants prohibited. $ j skasing was the main speaker of the convention ‘and his address on the farming possibilities of the North was so interesting and imformative that it was later published inâ€" pamphlet form for distribution. Timmins deleâ€" gates were F. M. Walungford and G. A. Macdonald. â€" The Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade met in ‘Cochrane twenty years ago this week end 1â€" elected <~the _entire: :directorate with Alec Dewar of Ifoquois Falls as preâ€" sident. â€" Smith Ballantyne of Kapuâ€" though there was opportunity to take cash and valuables in both cases, only morphine tablets were disturbed. the southâ€"west A wedding of interest to S. Poreuâ€". pine people was solemnized in St. Tereâ€" sa‘s Church Ottawa at 9 a.m, on Satâ€" urday, when Rev. Father F. G. Macâ€" Donald united in marriage Josephing, only daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Louils Cecconi of South Porcuping, to Capâ€" tain George Irwin M.D., son of Mr. a\nd Mrs. Wmn, Irwin, of Temiskaming. Mr. and Mrs. Cecconi and sons Tony and Bruno.motored to Ottawa for the wedding and the bride was given ‘in marriage by her father. She was at= tired in a dress of dusty pink wool 0 eCns with gold embroidery; * '\irvith a +Jjuliet South Porcupine, sept. 26th to The Advance. Josephine Cecconi Wed in Ottawa While saying ‘Au revoir‘ to Mrs. Laâ€" forest, it will not be goodâ€"bye. Her roots are in this town and it will be hard for her to part with old friends. But we shall all look forward to seeâ€" ing her many times in the future,, when we shall welcome her again to South Porcupine, as the old lune of the North will draw her back to visit us. A special Red Cross pin was given her from the President, which the guest of honour will, we know, wear with pride. Mrs. Laforest in Red Cro:s work. "She has been one of the most faithful workers, having joined in 1939 and worked steadily ever since as a Conâ€" venor" she says. member of the Hospital . Aux‘liary) and during both first and second world wars done more than h*r share of Red TChurch workâ€"(a faithful C.W.L. worâ€") Odsco‘ of South Porcupine, who ker)â€"helped in hospital work;â€"(a‘a dress of lime green wool with Music at the "PAV" by GENE CROCCO and ms 6RCHESTRA Gentsâ€"75¢ $y **" Ladiey=â€"250 Da_ncing Wednesdayâ€" Saturday Evening Enjoy Dancing to the Finest.Music on the â€" Floor in the North: â€" New geological conceptions, new technical developments in the field of prospecting and ore locatmg are opening up the entrre Bouthwest section of Porcupine as indlcated m this map area. " Write for circular on PENROSE â€" and also free booklet entitled "THE HISâ€" TORY OF PORCUPINE®", , but fimad by t lc t ts h uts ie t A + 8 CC e esd ie / #2 tflf,"i 64 f mndomhthermufi s ’l‘hrohmhmbomfimll.v deoorn- edwiththdioll Later the: happy pair left for honeyâ€" moon at the bridgroom‘s hunting lodge e s §z y P _ in -Norbhem Ontario. _‘ ‘hirs. Ceccon! was attired. m m blite with a corsage of white gardenias for the. ceremony, the corsage . of . nrdenlas. out of . town guests at the ceremony included wfifl Pearle Kenmnedy of S. Porcupine, and Miss Geraldine Irwin of Toronto, the ikes the immediate relatives . nL%th tamâ€" itia â€" attanding bridegroom‘s sister. Roller Skatmgâ€"S 30 p m. Dance in Gymâ€"-,lo 30 p .m. SATURDAY_ 'Roller "s‘kating For , Children 10¢c â€" 2:00 p.m. _ WEDNESDAY : Roller p.m Roller Skatingâ€"8. 30 p.m. PMreskge Iry The Advance want ads 4 14 At % +4 is $ TAt : tg-é-r. 7 # *# 0 s s p K 4 3« »Ai *y *