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Miss_Betty Heath, left Sunday for Ottawa where she will begin her trainâ€" ing in the Ottawa Civic Hospital. The many friends of Mrs. Barbara Keizer Second Ave., will be sorry to hear that she is ill in St. Mary‘s Hosp!« tal and all extend her their best Wwishes for a speedy recovery Mrs. Harold Grist, Golid Cenire, entertained Saturday in honor of her daughter, Dorise, who was celebrating her eleventh birthaay, A very happy time was spent playing games and singing. The following guests attended: Joan Goodyear, Anne Verbik, Ellen OLeary, Gwen and Marilyn Jones, Jacquelyn and Joan Cowden, Joan Greer, Marilyn and Alice Grist, Eleanor Mongrain Nick Ponovich, Pine St., left this week for Toronto where he will receive hisdischarge from the Navy. The many friends o‘ Velma Popoâ€" vich, Pine St., will be sorry to hear that she is ill in St. Mary‘s Hospital and all extend her their best wishes for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Fern Smith and son of Tochâ€" fane spent a few days visiting friends here. John Todhunter, Third Ave., reâ€" turned last week from Toronto where he received his discharge from the Army. Harold Grist Mrs. Bill Cripps, Second Ave., re=â€" turned Saturday from a holiday at Midland. Spr. Blooie Webbar, R.C.E., left this week for Toronto where he will get his discharge. Mrs. Webbar and son Jim= my accompanied her husband as far as Cobalt where she will visit her sis ter and brotherâ€"inâ€"‘law, Mr. and ‘VI.q Stan Tresidder. " Mrs. Hembruff of Matheson visited her daughter, Mrs. Harold Grist, of Gold Centre during the weekend. A deticious lunch was served by the hostess whd each guest had a piece of the lovely birthday cake., Mrs. Ernest Towell, Second Ave., left this week to spend a few days visiting her mother, Mrs. Perry of Co= balt. C.G.I.T. Hold Meet At Trinity Church Miss L Mayowna, Timmins, COn= ducted the service of worship on Sunâ€" day. morning in Trinity United Church, The minister, Rev. J. A. Breckenridge, was confined to his home with a bad cold. o Rev. J. A. Breckenridge, of Trinity United Church, left Tuesday on the noon train for Cochrane, where he will attend the Presbytery meeting. EP W ME Sm esnt o oK noon train for Cochrane, where he will: The guest of honour. at the party attend the Presbytery meeting. was Miss Betty Heath who léeft Sunday Bud Cousineau recéntly returned for Oitawa where she will begin her from service overseas and, with his training in the Ottawa Civic Hospital. daughter, Fave, is holidaying at Engleâ€" A nice social time was enjoyed and a hart, "deliatious lunch was served by the Mr. and Mrs, Mongrain and daughâ€" hostesses. ter Eleanor of Matheson, visited Mrs.| During the evening, Miss Effie Monâ€" Harold Grist, Gold Centre, during the| aghan, on behalf of the guests, preâ€" weekend. _ sgented Betty with a lovely corded Mr. Harty Bruce of Grand Valloy, purse and â€" overnight case. . Betty @anantlv raturned from several yvears‘ thanked the ladies for the lovely gift. w w Ne e SCn Bud Cousineau recently â€" returned from service overseas and, with his daughter, Fave, is holidaying at Engleâ€" hart Mr. Harty Bruce of Grand Valloy, recently returned from several years‘ service overseas, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred Davidson and Mrs, W. B. Sparks of Schumacher and Mrs. W. A. White of Timmins. The Canadian Girls in Training of Trinity United Church held their meetingy Thursday evening in the Church hall. Owing to the president, Miss Jessie McKie, being on the sick list, the chair was taken by the viceâ€" president, Miss Jessie MacKenzie, who conducted the worship. service., Business items were discussed conâ€" cerning CGILT. week which is being held Feb. 10â€"16th. 7After the business session the girls divided into groups and games were enjoyed. The meeting closed with taps. Now She‘s Eleven â€" Celebrates Birthday DOMINION SEED HOUSE, CEURCETOWN, oONT EXTRA EARLY NEW TOMATO Early Chathan: Earliest Quality Tomato YÂ¥ot Developed â€" Â¥elugable fFor All Parts of Canado Of immense value for the North and Wex and other short season districts,. Highly desirable for all other areas too as an extra early sort producing fhine quality mipe fruit as much as two weeks or more before most other varieties. Proved a sensation on the Praities in 1943, 1944 and includâ€" i” wct: c:stmtz.as Ltthb‘fid!(' _a}nd Brooks, Alta.; Indian Head and Swift Current, Sask.; Braadon and Morden, Man. Around Calgary, where first distributed unander the name of "Alberta‘‘, gardeners were simply ‘wild" about it At hbridge Early Chatâ€" ham ripened a week to twelve days before other extra early varicties At Morden, Man., it has yvielded as much as 20% to 40% gicater crops than ot:er good sarlies. Early atham is dwarf, nonstaking., and may be planted as closcly as two feet each way. Fruits uniform, fine shaps and colour; deircious quaiity. Average about 214 inches across but frequratly larger. Order direct from this advertisement. As seed is not plentiful we cannot offer largert quantities than listed. (PkHt 15¢) (or ) postpoid. FREE â€"OUR BIG 1946 SSED AND NURSERY BOOK â€"Leoads Agoia SCHUMACHER kor gooud sarlies. non sukm; and .ls two feet each haine and colourt News}From | Feb. 4th â€" 10th is Boy‘s Week. Satâ€" urday morning the Ontario Boys Work Board (Porcupine District) will hold ‘a session in Trinity United Church. Deléegates from â€" Matheson, [ Iroquois ’Falls. south Porcupinec, and Timmins will attend. (_The Rev. LOors Carlson of Cornwall ,former minister of Trinity United _Church and Porecupine United Church, will attend the meeting. \_ Friday evening, Feb. 8 there will be a meeting of the Young Peopâ€" les‘ organizations in Trinity United Church. The Rev. Lors Carlson will [ be the speaker. | following ladies attended Myrs. Jéean Mullen, Mrs. Jean Heath, Mrs. Anni¢ Heath, Mrs. Margaret Briden, Mrs. W. Weber, Mrs. B. Weber, Mrs. Joe Percival, Mrs. Earl Monaghan, \ Mrs. E. Raycroft, Mrs. Colin Sellars, ; Mrs. Hellen Moore, Mrs. Blancne |\ James, Mrs. Stewart, Miss Mary Rayâ€" croft, Miss Effic Honaghan, Mrs. John | Monagaham, Mrs. Thomas Clarke. SBunday morning the Rev. Lora Carl«= son, assisted by several members of the Boys Work Board, will take part in the service of mworship. The Rev. Lors Carlson will also take the services of worship Sunday evening in the Porâ€" cupine United Church. L.A Ww.;: BDorcen Wills, _R. C. A. F., (Women‘s Division)» Toronto and Mr. George Hain arrived this morning, from Toronto, Miss Wills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wills, First Ave. will become the bride of Mr. Hain on Saturday afternoon at four o‘clock in Trinity United Church, Schumacher. The Rev. J. A. Breckenridge will ofâ€" ficiate. Doreen Wills Will Be Married Saturday Final plans for the Valentine tea and sale of homebaking which is being held Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 13, have been made by the Women‘s Association of Trinity United Church. The ladies met at the home of Mrs. James ‘MacKenzie, Second Ave., when the final arrangements were made. During the afterncon in question Mrs. C. Armitage of Timmins will be solist. Mrs. Blanche James will give piano selections. Everybody will be made welcome during the afternoon. Delegates To Gather For "Boys‘ Week" Plan Tea And Sale For Wednesday Bridge was played after business, prizes zgoing to Mrs. H. Blood, Mrs. B. Webb and Mrs. Blood won a travelâ€" ling prize. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Among those present were: Mesdames V. Rayner, Dorothy Miller, Evelyn Webb, Thvia Stanlake, Florence Mitchell, Eleanor Blood and E. Bowes. Mrs. Thomas Clarke, 130 First Avé., and Mrs. John Monaghan, 92 Second Ave., were joint hostesses Friday evâ€" ening at a nicely arranged party held at the home of Mrs. Clarke. Miss Betty Heath Is Guest Of Honour Unable to attend but contributed to the gift were: Mrs: Gwen Goodman, Mrs.: Teéem Nixon, Mtrs. Prank Corris, Mrs. ~Bill Small. Sickness Cuts Down Club Attendance The Past Grands Club of the Reâ€" bekahs held their regular meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. Blood., Owing to sickness among the members the number attending was small. Beaver Returns Here is the new Canadian Pacific Railway Company crest on which the beaver, symbolic of the Dominâ€" ion which the Confederation Line has served so long, reâ€"appears after a 17â€"year absence. The change in the company‘s tradeâ€" mark for use in all departments n this country and abroad was announced by D. C. Coleman, the chairman and president. SOUTH PORCUPINE It was felt that some of the younger! ladies who have daughters in the | Guides or Brownies should be put in | the executive this year, as some of the; present officers have had many years cf work for the feminine youth of our town. Mrs Sharp who has been president for the past five years resigned at this meeting, and very reluctantly her resignation was accepted. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Sharp for her excellent and faithful service. Accordingly, Mrs. Rud. Langdon was selected as president, with Mrs. Percy McCann as viceâ€"president. Mrs. F. E. Cooper, who was not present, was ncminated as secretary and this office awaits her acceptance. Mrs. M. Besâ€" sette was vbersuaded to act for one more year as treasurer. Mrs. R. Langdon Is President of Girl Guide Association L. Sharp (Hallnor) in the chair ports from seâ€"retary and tre: were handed in, passed and filed The Girl Guide Association comâ€" mittee held its annual meeting on Monday in the clinic rooam of the counâ€" cil chambers with the president, Mrs. Mrs. B. H. Harper, Divisional Comâ€" missioner of the Asscciation, who is a‘lso a member of this Committee, told the ladies that Lady Badenâ€"Powell is expected to visit Canada in July, spending nine day in Toronto. It is unlikely, however, that she will come this far north, but has expressed a wish to meet all guiders, guides and Scouts. Other ladies present included Mrs. F. â€" C,. Evans, Mrs. R. P. Smith and Mrs. H. Burton Council Authormzes New Truck Purchase At a regular council meeting held on Mcnday, a letter was read from the Ontario Labour Relations Board, certiâ€" fying the Timmins General Workers Union, as bargaining agent for the employers of the Public Works Dept. cf the Township of Tisdale. New Executive Appointed At Annual Meeting A letter of appreciation ettes received overseas was Pte. Reichelt. The Council â€" considered cussed a refuse byâ€"law. The Association of Mining Muniâ€" cipalities of Northern Ontario will meet on Feb. 7 at 8 pm. at Larder Lake. Purchase of an International truck complete with body and hoist was authorized for purchase, per quotation from South End Garage. He was visiting relatives of his father in Maryport when he met Miss Anne Danforth ‘Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Smith who became his bride on the above date, the marâ€" riage being solemnized in Crossâ€" canonby Church, where many of the Reeds have been married, Stewart‘s greatâ€"grandfather among them, The annual meeting of the local branch of the Red Cross is to be held Friday, Feb.8$ in the municipal buildâ€" ing. Routine business will be conducted and decision made as to the continuâ€" ance of this branch for postâ€"war work. All interested are requested to attend. Pie. H. E. Davey, brother of Mrs. Bert Harvey of Gol:den Ave,, is exâ€" pected in town this week being among ho ce eE NP Mrs Regis Huot left on Monday for New York, to attend the funeral of her brother. Hercu‘le Dupuis, who died suddenly of a heart attack on Sunday. The deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Dupuis of Pine S$t. Timmins. Joe Watters and his brother, Peter Watters, both recently returned from overseas service, were guests last week of their cousin, Miss Pearle Kennedy. David McWharter has returned from overseas and is back in town. A license application from John A. Brown of 4 First Ave. Schumacher to operate a victualling and lodging house was granted. The ladies of the Eastern Star Order plan to hold their annual Valentine Â¥ea in the Masonic Ha‘l on Wednesâ€" day Feb. 13. There will be a table of homeâ€"baking and a novelty table in addition to the tea. The ladies would welcome a large attendance. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cooper left last week for Woodstock after hearing of the illness of Mrs. Cooper‘s mothér who resides in that town. Mr J. Naish of Aurora, left on PFriâ€" day after spending a few days in town visiting his daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reed have reâ€" ceived word from their son _ James Stewart Reedâ€"W.O. II in the R.C.AF. serving overseas with the occupational forces in Europe, that he was married in England on Deéec. 29. t.htv)éé' who returned on the "Queen Flizabeth" this weekâ€"end. Friends of Mrs. Wm. Purdon are glad to know she is successfully recruâ€" perating from a severe operation in the Royal Victoria Hospital Montreal. Mr. Wm. Purdon returned last week. Mrs. Stan Green of Preston East Dome left last week for Toronto tOo visit her mother and sisters. Lieut. Gorge Mason, RCE. arrived back in Canada this weéekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vance town to reside. Mr Vanc ing work at the Pamour, SOUTH PORCUPINE the chair. Reâ€" and _ are back in ) is resumâ€" for cigarâ€" read from and disâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONT ARIO The Ladies Eurlmg C.ub has just: Hockey Attendance finished it‘s first competition for the Marshallâ€"Ecclestone trophy. Winning E P] team was that of Mrs. Ed. Hovey skip:l nCO“rageS ayers Mrs. J. Moore, vice; Mrs J. Walsh, second; and Mrs, Maxwellâ€"Smith, lead, Young hockey players were delight They won six games out of eight, fin=]|last Wednesday when quite a lar ally defeating the rink o‘ Mrs. Phyllis| number of fans were present to wat White who gains second place. Mrs.|the third in the series of interâ€"scho White‘s was composed of Mrs.|games. This "gate" goes to Sou Ncrma â€" Sutherland, vice; Mrs. Ray=) Porcupine Next play the procee bould second an Mrs. Gladys Millar,| are for the Dome team. lead. Mrs. White won five games out Results of last Wednesday‘s gar of eight. were juniors, South Porcupine, Mervyn Hutchinson of 72 Brien Avoe., has returned to town to reside after discharge from the Army. He was overseas for three and oneâ€"half years and saw action in Italy, France, Belâ€" gium, and Germany. Mr. Walter Dixon of, 120 Front St. is reéported as doing well after being taken to hospital last Wednesday with Will all ladies who have wool out to make garments for the Red Cross please finish before Feb. 28 and return to the rooms. The Red Cross rcoms will close Fgb,. 28. Miss Jean Darkin left on Friday for St. Louis, to visit her fiance, Eddie Brown. Mrs, T. Parrell left last week for Montreal to visit her daughter, Dorothy (Mrs. C. Pierce) who is in hospital undergcing an operation. a broken shoulder and other injuries He suffered these injuries when : "rigger" struck him when he fell while working underground at the Broulan Mine Mr Freeman Anthony returned on Sunday from a holiday spent in Hamilâ€" ton, Toronto, and North Bay. Ray Montrose returned from Torâ€" onio this week after receiving his disâ€" charge from the Army. Mr. Freeman Anthony returned on Sunday from a holiday spent in Hamâ€" ilton, Toronto, and North Bay. Ray Montrose returned from Toronto this week after receiving his discharge from the Army. Miss Jean Darwin left on Priday for St. Louis to visit her fiance, Eddie Brown. Bornâ€"â€"on Jan. 31, in Porcupine Gensral Hospital, to Mr. and Myrs. Maurice Londry of 53 Cecil Ave., a daughter. Mrs. T. Farrell left last week for (M1‘s. C. Pierce) who is in hospital Montreal to visit her daughter Dorothy undergoing an OoperatiOon. Expected back in overseas are Charlie Powers, The regular weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club was held on Monday in the Airport Hotel with President V. H. Evans in the chair. He leaves his widow, and two daughters ,Mrs. R. Menier (Elizabeth) and Miss Lily Brown of the Northern Telephone Co. staff. His son Edâ€" ward, a hockeyâ€"player with the St. Louis team, recently suffered the loss of an eye while on the ice, in a big game and now is in hospital in St. Louis His younger son Charles was killed overseas during the war. He has three brothers living, Wilâ€" liam, in Calgary; George, and Sam, in Winnipeg. Mrs. Charles Bee of Neepawa, Manitoba is a sister. The deceased was born in Reach township in the Port Perry district and spent his early life and manhood in that region before coming, north. Kiwanis Club Hears From Health Leader As this is National HMHealth week, Dr. Graham B. Lane of Timmins was guest speaker He is the head of the Porcupine Health Unit, He was introâ€" duced by Dr. David Johnson who has known Dr. Lane for a very long time. His lecture was illustrated by lantâ€" ern slides, and his chief topic was venereal disease. Speaking for the Porcupine Camp, Dr. Lane said that the vital needs for medical action are towards tuberculosis, silicosis, venéereal disease, and possibly infant mortality. The Health Unit specifiese these as "common, costly, ‘and preventible". They are also communicable, and conâ€" tagious. The death of John Charlés Brown aged 70, occurred on Saturday evening in South Porcupine Géneral Hospital. Mr. Brown, a resident here for the past 28 years, and a respected citizen, suffered a heart attack and passed on very suddenly. He was acting as caretaker at the Carrshaw mine, and was riding home in a sleigh when the attack seized him. The driver took him directly to hosâ€" pital and his family were able to be with him before he died. The Unit is trying to educate people to the danger of these diseases, and endeavouring to prevent their spread. By bloodâ€"testing (preâ€"marriage) and by assistance from the police and liâ€" censing departments, the social disease is being combatted. Dr. Lane recommended the establish= ment of properly conducted community centres, as one means of fighting this menace to life and health. Kiwanian Lloyd Hunkin than‘ked the guest for his excellent address. J. C. Brown, 70, Dies After Heart Attack On Tuesday afternoon funeral serâ€" ad Resided In South Porâ€" cupine for 28 Years News From town todgay from Shields and Tom The men‘s Club of St. Paul‘s Angliâ€" can Church held it‘s monthly dinner Thursday evening. Dr. E. A. Mcâ€" Kittrick presided and the guest speakâ€" er was Dr. Gordon Watt of Timmins. Dr. Watt chose fishing as the topic of his address. The doctor is a fisherâ€" man of wide experience and in his address manifested both a practical and technical knowledge of this form of sport. Fisherman present who may have felt that they had little more to learn about the Art went away feeâ€" ing that there is always something new to learn, and those who were still amateurs gained many points of information that should prove of help in the future. The speaker was thankâ€" ed by Mr. John Newman. Young hockey players were delighted last Wednesday when quite a large number of fans were present to watch the third in the series of interâ€"school games. This "gate" goes to South Porcupine Next play the proceeds are for the Dome team. Results of last Wednesday‘s gamo were juniors, South Porcupine, 8: Dome, 2; South Porcupine standing six points ahcead. Intermediates, south Porcupine, 4; Dome, 3; South Porreupine standing, five, to Dome, one. Men‘s Club Hears Talk On Fishing The president, Dr. McKittrick anâ€" nounced a number of interesting meeétâ€" ings. It was mentioned that plans were being carried out to have the returned men of the parish as the guests of the club. Chief Appointed For Fourteenth Term The South Porcupine Fire Departâ€" ment held its annual meeting last Thursday in the rooms above the Firé Hall, with a full attendance of its 22 members, vices were held in South Porcupine United Church conducted by Rev. m. J. Scott. It was attended by numbers Oof old friends in South Porctpine and from Timmins and six of his old friends acted as pall bearers: Tom Ryan; Rod McGillivary; Jack Ostom; Bert Latfâ€" The hymns "What a friend we have in Jesus" and "Abide with me" were sung. Rev. Scott in his address spoke of Mr. Brown as being a good husband, a good father, and a good citizen of his community. Fire Chie‘ F. Maxwellâ€"Smith read his annual report and the financial statement was read. This was followed by election of officers, The following were clected: Chief, Maxwell«â€"Smith (fourteenth vear as chief, thirtyâ€"first as member of the department), Capâ€" tain, William Farren; First Lieut. Joseph Miller: 2nd. Lieut Harold Montrose: â€" secretaryâ€"treasurer, . Rene Quesnel; chairman of meetings, George Starling. . hudh 4. eb There were very many floral tribâ€" utes â€" one larger wreath from the Dome Mines wheéere he worked â€" for many years before retiring; and a broken circle from his old friends. Plowers a‘so came from friends in FPlowers a‘so Toronto. TO WIT I hereby give notice, pursua costs are sooner paid, I shall on sell by public auction so much 0o in and about the sale and collec BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANL isSU October, 1945, and to me directed, comm! mentioned and described in the following The following lands Dated at Porcupine this 15th day of October, 1945 (Sudbury ) n se ie iA es ts 1 n +% % * 4 Mrs. M. Ducasse Estate, Porcupine, Ont. (Jas. Lowdehn Estate, PC Ont.) South 33 feet of Lots 488, 489, 490, Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury) Mrs. M. Ducasse Estate, Porcupine, Ont. (Jas. Lowden Estate, Porc Ont.) Lot 491, Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury) ... Mrs. M. Ducasse Estate, Porcupine, Ont. (Jas. Lowden Estate, PorC Ont.) North Half of Lots 493, 494, Plan Mâ€"12 (SBudbury ) Mrs. M. Ducasse Estate, Porcupine, Ont. (Jas. Lowden Estate, Pore Ont.) North Half of Lots 530, 531, 532, 533, Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury) Mrs. M. Ducasse Estate, Porcupine, Ont. (Jas. Lowden Estate, Porc (Ont ) Lot 534, Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury) ... . Mrs. M. Ducasse Estate, Porcupine, Ont. (Jas. Lowden Estate, PorC Ont.) Lot 535, Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury) ... ues Mrs. M. Ducasse Estate, Porcupine, Ont. (Jas. Lowden Estate, Pore Ont.) Lot 53¢6, Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury) f Frank Markovitch, Schumacher, Ont. (Arnoldi Estate, Toronto, Lot 177, Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury) , j Mrs. Nummela: South Porcupine, Ontario, Surface Rights of Pt. Pt.â€"~â€"S. Pt. Lot 10, Con. 3 ... ; 1 Mrs. Senja Puisto, Sudbury, Ont. (Oscar Hautel, Porcupine, Ont 351, Plan Mâ€"8 (Sudbury) ... 6 Pb n * J. T. Shields, South Porcupine, Ont. (H. A. McDougall, south Porc Ont.) Lot 112, Plan Mâ€"18 (Sudbury) | j Virtia Porcupine Mines, Ltd., Toronto, Ont. SW 4 â€"â€"S.W. 4 I Tom B Treasurer‘s Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes ' Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane ady Estate, South Porcupine, Ont ip of Whitney, bearing date the 15th day of 1 lands being in the Township of Whitney, y the Reeve of the Townsh vy on the severa espectively due thereon and costs. unless the said arrears of taxes and at Porcupine, at 10 a.m., proceed to the taxes and lawful costs incurred ‘UFE OFP A WARRANT issued b and to me directed, commanding me to le d described in the following list of arrears T e Assessment Act and amendments, that March 8th, 1946 at the Township Hall, ay be sufficient to discharge zive notice, pursuant to th er paid, I shall on Friday, auction so much of the said lands as m the sale and collection of same. are all patented pine, Ont. (Jas. Lowden Estate, Porcupine 494, Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury) . pine, Ont. (Jas. Lowden Estate, Porcupiné 531, 532, 533, Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury ) nine. Ont. (Jas. Lowden Estate, Porcupine A very pretty‘® wedding took place in South Porcupine United Church on Thursday afternoon when Gwendolyn Muriel Thompson, daughter of Mr. gnd Mrs. Herbert Thompson of South Porcupine, became the bride of George Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith, also of town. Rev. R. J. Scott officiated. The church was decorated with basâ€" kets of daffodils, calla llies, and tulips for the occasion and Mr. Walter Honer played the wedding music. Mrs, A. E Stanlake sang "Because" before the ceremony, and "O Promise Me" as the young couple signed the register. The bride looked lovely as she came into church on her father‘s arm, dresâ€" sed in a gown of "blush" satin with deep yoke of chantilly lace and very full skirt .Her floor length veil of white net was caught to her head with a small coronet of white astrich plumes. She carried a shower bouquet of red roses. Mr was | S. M A at th in t! moth semb sage the Mr black a sm trim. rosos ho ty and the : black deep La hone Th with C Mrs. Lloyd Doran attended the bride as matron of honour, gowned in pale blue taffeta with small matching hat and veil. She carried an atm bouquet of pink roses. Patricia Thompson, younsg sister of the bride carried a colonial nosegay of carnations, and was gowned in pale yellow taffeta, as. flower girl. A meeting of the Young Peoples Union of South Porcupine last Wedâ€" nesday was addressed by Miss M. Houston and Bruce Waters the subâ€" ject being ‘National Young Peoples‘ Work". During the business meeting ways and means of raising money for a "travelling pool" for groups on the Fast and West coasts who will attend a convention of the National Y. P. U. to be held in Melville, Sask., in Febâ€" ruary. A social evéening with games folâ€" lowed the business meeting. Young People‘s Club Hear Addresses The T. H. and V. debating team lost the debate in Schumacher last Friday afternoon, Local debaters were Doug Delahunt and Mario Mcscarello The ‘"Campus Capers" for January was the best ever. Among the columns were "Comical Capers," by Dippy de Dope, "Student Council Activities," by Carlyle Dunbar, "Here‘s the Dirt" by June Gedge, and "Gossip" by an unâ€" known writer. John Kenneth Anonyâ€" mous provided some entertainment in his report of a debate. Nadyne Smith SULLIVAN NEWTON _‘S.\"\’fi\“flSfl\\fl\‘S\\’S\S\\fifl\‘fi.\\fi%fiflfl\‘fiflfl“fiflfl\'\ \%\SX‘“\: High School Halls UNITED CHURCH IS SETTING FOR SMITHâ€"THOMPSON WEDDING Mortgages arranged _ National Housing Act Loans 21 Pine Street, N Fire Insurance, Arnoldi Estate, Toronto, Ont.) BY CARLYLE DUNBAR McDougall, South Porcupine We shall be pleased to quote you rates and particulars without obligation on your part. Lot 33, Plan Mâ€"18 Heard In Porcupine Porcupine Porcupine Porcupine Porcupine Real Estate, 1942 to Porcuping, Phone 104 1042 1940 to Y ears Taxes Com. Costs Corp. Total in Arrears Taxes Mr. B. M. Thompson of Schumacher was best man and the uslhers were Mrs. 8. McGinn and Mr. Jack Degacon. A reception followed the ceremony at the McelIntyre Community Building in the avditortlum, where the bride‘s mother, attired in a deep purple enâ€" semble and small hat with orchid cor«â€" sage received the guests, assisted by the groom‘s mother. Mrs. W. G. Smith wore a suit of black crepe trimmed wifh sequins and a small black nat with ostrich feather trim. She wore a corsage of red roses. Mrs. W. Deacon aunt of the groom and Mrs. E. Thompson poured tea, the former wearing fuschia crepe and black hat, and the latter a gown of deep mauve with matching hat. Later the bride and groom left for a honeymoon in Toronto and Detroit. The bride wore royal velvet ensemble with black hat for travelling. Gifts to the matron of honour were a pair of earrings and to the flower girl, a ring. Usher received wallets and the best man a lighter. The gift of the bride to the groom was a pen and pencil set. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith will reâ€" turn to reside in South Porcupine, and the best wishes of the community are offered for a long and happy wedded life. This came {from the "Campus Caâ€" pers", ". . . the taxi stopped with a jerk, and he got out." edited a quiz, and Lil Crawford gave some tips to boys on clothing, etc. C, 10 A and G 10 B are leading the girls‘ basketball league with three wins apiece. In the first form league, G 9 B and F. G 9 C and G, and G 9 K are tied for first place with two wins apiece. Army Cadets recently finished an N.C.O. and officers course. â€" Exanmnaâ€" tions were held last week. The Lions cluh has donated a troâ€" phy for the Midget NHL. tC THURSDAY. Tth, 1046 PHONE 324 1045 1045 1045 t 1045 W. P. STRUTT, Treasurer, Township of Whitney Clean Rooms Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. Day or Week The King Edward Hotel Automobile, Vory Reasonable Rates Guict Atmosphere 5.24 17 Timmins, Ontario 3.50 3.50 3.50 Plate Glass 4 .54 6.88 8.87 8 .34