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_ wWwa â€"WiIIEL ‘Olâ€"LWC â€"SP@CIAL prIZC. Curtis will be very pleased to see her Pouring â€"tea ; were Mrs. Simms, MrS. around again after the serious car $ patrosker; Mrs. ~Jack Dalton, JF. accident in which she was involved a t Mrs. Henry Hudson. . while ago during her visit south. AIâ€" though serious enough, the accident It was welcome news to hear that could have proved fatal as the car in thamm!ne Music Teachers‘ Assoâ€" which Mrs. Curtis and her sisters were clation had set a tentative date for a driving collided with a truck which n â€"recital by Mr. Reginald Geen and swerved out without warning. We cerâ€" tion have ‘planned : e en Cc y m lie ieE s Sss in c Whlmslcal" little: folk depicted in the St.udio Blockprint Series are more appealing than ever in this year‘s Christmas assortment and. these cards are ideal for young children and grown up children too! 'I‘he Canadian Artists Seriesâ€"always a perennial® fo.vorit.e with ‘the : more ° conservative buyerâ€"have really excelled themselves this:year with their "Franz Johnâ€" ston", "Manly MacDonald", “Royal Canadian",, : "Old Gountry‘",. "Canada in Ool " and "Little Pictures of Canada‘" series. There are cards of every \style @And design, colors to suit all tastes, cards as modern as tomorrow and as old fashioned as good King Wenceslaus himselfâ€" and: the: _priceâ€"well J\Wt come. in yourselvek‘:and look, ; at: .'(cbem-â€"there 5. something to fit into everm budgetâ€"â€"and we‘re / not‘brpggidg â€"“ mc $ itb a dn c o 100 S t c it mm ht sha ul w mt oi ol cWP "Mrs. Nora Nixon, 'Wbrthy Marton of the Chapter extends a very cordial mvwation to the ladies of the district to attend the tea and |she assures "us that there is a grand selection cf aprons and novelties suitable for Ohriatmas gifts. , is ; ‘And speaking of Christmas how often. we say‘ “Now this year I’m not going to leave everything until the last ‘minute fush. I‘m determined to start early, shop in comfort and buy my.gifts while there is a good selecâ€" tion of merchandise and before the stock begins to looks as.though it had ‘blown in with a storm‘after nearly svery man and his wife has handled it," ‘The same a.ppnes to your Chr:,snnas an:ds Bo often we find ‘that 1t,. 4s just a mad rush; to nrld what we want: to send~th our.friends Jiustâ€"to let them see we are stilI in the Jand of the Jiving so why not make a resolution rlcht now that the first item on your shopping agenda is to drop in at the Porcupine Advance office, 219 Algonquin Blvd. East and look over the wlde aelection of Christmas cards ‘now on display The “Happy and € , ‘"‘The ladies ‘of Arbutus Chapter,; :‘ order of the: Eastern Star, will hold "a tea and bake sale in conjunction wit.h their annual Fall Bazaar which tis being held in the Masonic Hall on: Saturday, the 19th from; 8 to 6 p m. _ _ We haven‘t started to count Christmas by the number of shopping days leftâ€"at least not yet but,the announcement:that the Anglican Ladies are ::ldlnc their annual, Christmas Bazaar.on .\ ednesday, Nqv. 13 brings us 0 : earth with‘ 3: folt that, Cr isn‘t really very far away after all. 1ese ad{es:are ‘also holding Sale next Saturday at 9 a.m. in $ _ A : ‘branch of The.Ontario English Catholic Teachers ‘Associaâ€" tion have planned most interesting convention to be held on Saturday, October 19th, which will be highlighted by a banquet, guest speaker at which will be Mr. Neil O‘Donnell;.B.A;;.of Ottawa. "Visual Education" will be demonstrated@ by. Dr. M. J. Kelly who :will show moving pictures of his trip to the West when he attended the Medical Convention there. ‘ Mrs. Keene was most attractive in a winge colored crepe, with:a . matchâ€" ing velour hat and wearing twin sliverâ€"fox furs.â€"â€"â€" .. PE a a ho o t i n i q Oe e TL â€"â€" + Speaking, of travelâ€"Mrs. Buderick ofâ€"Sehumacher, â€"a war bride who returned to her homeland for a visit, has arrived back in the Porcupine. Mrs. Buderick left Green: Wood, London, England, on October 4th, ar.â€" rived in New York 24 hours later and was @reetingâ€"ber_ friends in Schuâ€" macher‘on October .7th. Time and distanceâ€"ngâ€"longer préesent an obstacle Mrs. Randall, Anderson was mnmgw that daughter>~Evelynâ€"(Mrs.. Ted Ashton) had been.fortunate in sec 22 house onhé‘db'nlwumf@rop- erty ‘but you canâ€"imagine the problem : cleaning aâ€"newly acduired house without : househnoldâ€"soap due to. the curxent shortage. â€"Nothifig daunted, Evelyn was using a solutionâ€"of borax and a brandâ€"of toilet goap reputed to account for the lovely oomplexions_g! 9 out of eygry‘ 10. mm sta:rs, so C hy d _2 A . TD arfract iPratâ€"a _2 we presume the floors in ‘the Ashf‘é ""home are now "sporting film star complexionstoo! a t d o W o N PW L M oo iC PeCE O as far as travel is concerned. (for those whoâ€"areâ€"airâ€" minded enough to yelish the thought ofia transâ€"Atlanti¢ hopâ€"but count me out). . ~ > | Chatting with Mrs. Ron Taylor, who was also a guest at the luncheon, We learned that her mother, Mrs. P. Ash, who resided . inTimmins until 1933, and then left to return to her native home was schedâ€" uled to sail from Southampton on board the liner Quéen Elizabeth yesâ€" terday and is due to arrive in New York on Monday.or Tuesday,; Mrs. Ash is 73 years of age and has been residingâ€"inFavistock, Devonshite, England during the war years.: Her son, Mr. Johr MoUiallitim, wil} travel;to New York to meet his mother, We Join the many Timmins friends of Mrs. Ash in wishing her safe and happy landing. id _A UV UA ioh ME 4 4 dadefle ul the Wns _ C DCE â€" of s M o M ET6 ie wl â€"> was a lovely shade of blue and we ratherâ€"envied the-ptw_fejfiearen 1_'-" Mrs. Mackie was extremely feminine in x small black hat which sportâ€" 604 a wide full veil and her black crepe‘ ‘dress was t.mnfiad vrith*nfidnight blue and black sequins. * wen se ho on o. 0 0 en \ Knitting needles were clicking Vigorousty 'M’:Mri tâ€"â€"Moran . worked fndmtriously on what we unfortunsfely mistool to "beâ€"a sockâ€"but found out that it was the sleeve of a sweater for daughter Helen and was being nit on four needles which ensures â€" imiformity of theâ€"#haping, etc. It -I‘\ k Lo i . Recenitly we heard the remark that women in Timmins didn‘t know how to dress. Looking around at the:ladies at the LOD.E. luncheon would ‘explode this theory in a very few moments as the tasteful attire of the ladies present would have done justiee to a similar gathering in any r-v M n u8 Lc ds 29 C c l cce 1 dnc ult( / 8 0 Mrs. Chase was ultraâ€"smart in a black outft, with blackâ€"sequinâ€" trim, her tall black hat looked as though it had been made to fit over her lovely halrâ€"edo. w M CE Ts o e ies 2e wl ) 29e e Mu Ha.rry Lloyd. n you nave a portable sewing machine which you can gpare for one day each week please contact Mrs. Mackie,. 15 Maple Street Bouth, Phone 1023. «»wWesae ASL . We Te h C CC CC whee" which is held at the home of Mrs. Mackie. Anyone donatirig a sewing machine on loan is assured of every care béing taken in its use and it will be picked up on Wednesday and returned the following day by : Mrs. A. E. F. Day was very smartly attired in a black crepe dress, with inset bands of turquoise and fuschia which were embroidered with gold faggotting. A chic fuschia colored hat with turduoise and fuschia feather trim sat jauntily on the head of its wearerâ€"and a gorgeous neckâ€" plece of sable furs completed the ensemble. j ' ' 9 P e e o o w e n o it ho n EL .‘ ~ An appeal goes forth from this industrious group of women for the joan O6f three portable sewing machines to be used at their weekly sewing AV@UMLy iA VOTGRBU Ai7V iAisGip _ Ssmm enc _ @aAA CCC 1 and communities do not betcome activelyâ€" lmemtcd in these omruza- tions which are doing so much good work :at home and abroad, Women ‘like Mrs, Dorway, Mrs. Carriere, Mrs. Keene and the present Regent of Golden Chapter, Mrs. Mackie. are all very modest about their efforts but a review of the work accomplished: by the Timmins. chapter in itself, a great tribute to their lcadership. and the unstinted help given them by the various officers and members of their group. ; x e _ metropolis: â€"Matthew Arnold. uwlmmwmevenmmmbym wlae Proâ€" vincial Regent of the LODE., details of which are published elsewhere in this issue, one could not help wondering why :nore women in our towns w*% we ..’.' - l 22 O a n 0 oi 0 t Nes t eightyâ€"five bridge party which they held‘ menf)y ‘in the McThâ€" m'o Lounge. Prize winners were Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Alexander, Mr#. K. Burke Mrs. M.â€" Gauthier; ‘Mrs.. G. Gauthier gir next recital date to roll Our readers will recall the recent h their wonderâ€" ordination of Rev. Samuel Iserhoff munte % which tool; m a short um m in ons W dm trom wmmmmmm- B t ie ts uit cich..A ccizetitzord a N 2 to ‘be held on Saturday banquet, guest speaker at tawar:. ‘"Visual Education" 1 show moving pictures of Ical Com}ention there. > number of shopping days 6 xhe Anzncan Ladies are . 13 brings us : very far away after all. ext Saturday at 9 a.m. in Making an informal visit at "Bishopâ€" stope," the home of Bishop and Mrs. R. J. Renison, on Schumacher Highway, we were intrigued and very amused to see that Chimo, their treâ€" mendous Newfoundland dog which looks more:â€" like bear but has the disposition of a lamb, has acquired a new house also. Chimo‘s abode is made of varnished log siding, com. plete with red shingle roof to match the ‘Bishop‘s house and the garage. All Chimo needs now in his home is a couple of windows and some blue shutters. Incidentally, Chimo is the Eskimo word for "Welcome" which is exactly what. he does when a visitor arrives but sometimes his intentions U tainly wish her a very speedy and are apt to be misinterpreted. attended the play~" Ahsen%ind- i om, A4 5 ed Bridegroom," which was stageda "py: %3 pn fit JB;t%: members of the::G@<Boâ€"Gi club, will B.â€" Bowhess of °1 be pleased to hear that this enterprisâ€" Timming) a son. ing and" energetic groug: of young t ce L people are preparing to present . another play entitied "Come Out Of || The Kitchen" which will be . produced under the direction of Frank Dawson |. and esented at the Church of the Nativity on â€" Nov. 2, 8. and 4th. Inâ€" cluded in the cast gre Ann ,Romualdl.- J . Rita: Prest, Rose Fillipino, : GCharlotte | | Richards, Benny Whrd Al Ca.llaghan Pat Connelly, Joe Rozel and Pat Larâ€" mer, Jr. Talented young artists will perform on the stage of the theatre each Saturâ€" day morning and prizes will be awarded for the best performance but only members of the Movie Club can comâ€" pete so all you youngsters who wish to partake in the fun had better hurry and enroll in the club . ... Who knows? you may be a future film star 4;‘ maybe!.â€" ; i § 5> Youngmovie fans have formed themâ€" selves into a Movie Club. Approxiâ€". mately 900 members are already enâ€" rolled at the Broadway Theatre which is: something of a record as the club was only started on Oct. 5th. Many more new members gre expected. This group was organized by Mr. Bob Harvey, the enterprising young manager of the Broadway theatre, with the objective of providing juvenâ€" lle entertainment by juvenile talent. | . many ‘delighte }. : ._'._‘: > d‘ Before we go to press next week Ann: Groom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alâ€" fred Groom and Mr. Archie Campbell, B.Sc., son of Brigadier and Mrs. Colin Campbell of Woodbridge, Ont., will have walked down the aisle of St: Matthew‘s Church and said "I do". The date has been set for Wednesday, Oct. 23,. Congratulations! . The ladies of Golden Chapter,. I.O. D.E. have planned to hold a Bridge and 500 card party in the Masonic Hall on Oct. 25. By way of a little inducement to attend this affair please note that the first prize offered for the ladies will be nylon hose and for the gentleâ€" men hand knit tartan socks. Tickets may ~be â€"obtained from any of the members. the usual run of concert hall recitals which tend to be very cold and starchy. The bertha is delicatsly embroidered with sequin fiower sprays and has an effective scalloped edge. Selfâ€"fabric belt. nsl s en t h. Auat dnc . Without a hat or pretty with practically any color best hat a girl owns, the model requires no specall accessories in general, and is adaptable to any season or climate. College Date Dress ) .On Tuesday afternoon Mrs.. W. War ~ Doran entertained a large number of Cthul her friends at an afternoon tea which Mrs was held in the McIntyre Lounge. chai Guests of honour were Mrs. Doran‘s M mother, Mrs. J. M. Dawes of Montreal the and here sister Mrs. Striker also of meel Montreal. Pouting tea were Mrs. A. first Shook, Mrs. John Hope, Mrs.â€"F. Simms‘ at 8 and Mrs. John Dalton, Jr. Serving A /the many guests were Mrs. Gurdon held Gauthier, Mrs. Henry Hudson. Mrs. chut Ron Moyle, Mrs. J.B. McClinton, Mrs. E. Baderski, and Miss Vivian Pierce. Henry Kelneck, Freddie DelGuidice. Earl Simard and Joe Bilenki were on hand to pr?vide suitable music for the occasion.! t esd ‘ Quite a splurge of large scale enterâ€" taining has been taking place among the ladies of Timmins recently. . The sincerity and humility of the man who has worked among his own people for so long is reflected in the humblesness of his request so if any of our readers feel that they can. help by donating' any of the articles menâ€" tioned.or would like to make a cash donation to help purchase. these reâ€" quested articlee their contributions will be most gratefully received by Rev. h d y on ie > W oR CC A. R. Chidwick on behalf of Rev. Iserâ€" hoff. The time is limited to ensure Christmas delivery. Do. not delay! In regard to Christmas gifts for his native parishioners, Rev. Iserhoff writes "T am sure you people are very kind. The things that we would like would be some toys, odd bits of clothing, dolls, necklets and a mask to resemble Santa Claus, andâ€"of course it would be nice if we could get these things © before Christmas." dians faithfully and well for many years. 8 % k :o t y -:é:t 3 J@h’s ;H@it_,a-l,- i North SOct.. 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. 1. Porcupine Advance 219 Algonguim Blyd. East â€" Phone 26 FINE PERSONAL, COMMERCIAL and PROFESSIONAL HOME OF HAPPY FEET N Q W O N DIS P L A Y Caros "Remember â€" Your . Friends" Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Drew are leayâ€" ing today to visit Cannington, Ottawa and Montreal. Ml: and Mrs.â€"Foster of Haileybury are visiting their. son and daughter- inâ€"law on Montgomery Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Foster, formerly of Timmins, now resident in Toronto are visiting relatives and friends in town. Members were asked to keep in mind the change of days and times for work meetings which will be held on the first and third Fridays of each month, at 3 p.m., from now on. A rummage sale was planned to be held on Saturday, at 9 a.m. in the church hall. The members of the Ladies Guild of 5t. Matthew‘s Church held their regâ€" ular monthly business meeting in the church hall on Friday afternoon, with Mrs. F. Melville, president, in the chair. The bride and groom left by car for a trip to the southern states. . For travelling the bride donned a suit of American Beauty gabardine, with hat of matching felt and a beige wool coat. They will reside in Ottawa. . The groom‘s mother also . received, wearing orchid crepe and a black ha: with orchid ostrich feather trim and she wore ‘a corsage of white. baby ‘mums and talisman roses. Following the céremony, a wedding breakfast was served in the McIntyre Lounge the bride‘s mother received, wearing sapphire blue crepe with matching sapphire blue hat trimmed with black and she wore a corsage of white baby ‘mums and talisman roses, o ie . _ Thomas J. Harkness, brother of the bride was groomsman and the ushers were Max Whitby and John Schneller, cousins of the bride. Miss Ellen Harkness attended her sister as bridesmaid, gowned in pink brocade, featuring fitted basque bodice and bouffant ‘skirt. She wore long pink lace mittens and headdress of pink ostrich feathers, and carried a miniature cascade bouquet of harmoâ€" Given ‘in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in ap exquisite gown of heavy ice blue satin, featurâ€" ing fitted basque bodice, bouffant skirt with front panel and long fitted sleeves. Skirt, train and sweetheart neckline were finished with plaiting of satin also the waist. A veil of net illusion, tinted to match her dress, was caught to the bride‘: head with a coronet of lilies of the valley and she carried a miniature cascade bouquet of white roses, amazon Jlilies and pink and white bouvardia. A star sapphire necklet was loaned by the bride‘s aunt and she wore a gold bracelet which was worn by her late grandmother. nizing shades. Miss Mary Kelly, sister of the groom, also attended as a bridesmaid and wore an ensemble entirely identical to that chosen by Miss Harkness. Missâ€"R. Kelly presided at the organ and a choir of seven girls sang approâ€" priate hymns, rendering Gounod‘s Ave Maria during the signing of the regisâ€" formed the background at the cereâ€" mony . when Harriet Mary Sarah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert anpn Harkness was united in James Oswald Kelly, Lieut. R c.mu:. sonâ€"of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Relly, of Montreal, in the Church of the Nativi. ty. Fr. FP. B. Murray officiating. The wedding, which took place on M‘onday at 10 a.m. was one of the loveliest: of the year. LADIES GUILD PLANS RUMMAGE SALE KELLYâ€"HARKNESS WEDDING MONDAY BRANCH OFFICEâ€"6 Cedar Street Notth, 'l‘lm Ontario * Ellet A. Smith, C. L. U. â€" Branch Manager , . REPRESENTATIVES Arnold Beauchamp M. M. McHugh â€" J. E. Sullivan "Bang‘" Robinson Louis uum a. a. Wremhall M. K. Niem:i 8. E. Lefebvre Ansonville. John %. Lloyd Virginiatown, Ont. ... should answer these questions: HEAD OFPICE * WATERLOO, ONTARIO savings is not what counts most. What is important is the amount of continuous incoms they would provide, if your wife and children were left without other means of support. In most cases ordinary savings can‘t provide enough! That is why you need life insurance . .. "Is it important WHICH life inâ€" surance company I choose?" It is! Life insurance companies: are much slike as to policies and rates, but actual longâ€"term results vary widely. We invite you to compare The Mutual Life of Canada‘s record Friday, October 25th RIVERSIDE PAVILION "How much are my savings really IFORTHZ‘ The cash value of yout HENRY KELNECK and HIS ORCHESTRA Don‘t Miss The LIONS CLUB ANNU A L FALL FROLIC COME OUT AND SEE THE FALLSTYLES OF 1947 Admission â€" $2.00 per couple DRESS OPTIONAL Evidence of the satisfaction of our policyholders is furnished by the fact that whole families and succeeding generations have entrusâ€" ted their life insurance programs exclusively to The Mutual Life of Canada, and each year approximately 35% of its new business comes from policyholders. Ask your Mutual Life representative to explain the special features of this Company. Low Cost Life Insurance Since 1869 _ with that of any other company. 't’s