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na ~»nippam| mnojert, Platt: ~Jane, ~age <"4, â€"G Willie. age 5, Vie Salvi After itne play there song led by George L Stan Kitchen at the pi were then enjoyed wi the winners. The servi lunch brought a happy close. Mrs. Howard Waddell, Mi Shippam and Mrs. Dan in charge of the program, Waite in charge of the fin: Ing IOr ~SLOC them â€"â€"Dut: f straightened _ out for churel The. pisy‘ C and the cast :« ingly well. T were: Father, Doris MacKen Ivy Gunther; na Shippam:; So the last minute ru: began. . Father couldn‘t but finally docated ther feet, the girls had a ha ing for stockings wit "AlIL on a Sur Anybody Fami day morning i room. Father Alan is doing h Willie is lying the comic strip girls are learni: lessons when m room and tells ready for chur he would go t and â€" comfortabl papers; thn ygo either law and in was presel Club unds George Le Pilatt piayed Mrs, Dunn C lovely solos. jed at the niar piano. 2Â¥ lovely voca accompanit Platt plave 0s accompar Gertrude Br gave splend Mrs. Bristo grame was girls, Cath Yankovich, Betty Gilbe The Women‘s MJ Trinity United Ch evening in the c evening February : Waddel, president tended a weleome ent The meet: ing of "O C Trinity W. M. S. GRAY COACH LINE SINGLE RETURN $7.00 ez incluaeo $12.60 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY Phone 101 2 â€" 3 LEAVE NORTH BAY 10 a.m. 4.30p.m. 11.30 p.m. (Standard Time) NQORMRTHEFRN FUUELS 35 fripe eachk waqy er the presentt M ted th¢ king HONES 666 OR 667 program, Mrs of the finance 1 Godefroy Millicent, ndolyn, ag ert, â€"age 1. S. Hold Social Evening 16 lot Onlyv the best! rith prizes for ing of a dainty ; evening to a T AMERICAN STEAM COAL screened, for heater or furnace :;...::..........._::: . COKEâ€"BGG SIZE clean and hot ...... .. ©QOOTHILLSâ€"WESTERN large lIump, for stove or furnace "SUNGLOW LUMP Oiltrceated lJoose ... CAMROSF m â€"WESTERN READING ANTHRACITE BRIQUETTES for cookstove, heater or furnace mediumâ€"sized lump meld a social hall, Friday Mrs. Howard + W exâ€" th the News From Soaciety a sn ith Mr: Dord al xdmes lo wWere Bert pl 91 pI tle In *4 * received a nic 25 lucky silve it =from »Mrs England. D their friends Inn‘ stint Bill ith mo ere th being held th in the M« iarlie Barro Phone 788 ZaD) ‘clebrate Silver Wedding n( Comfortable Rooms FRANK KLISANICH, Prop. PEARL LAKE HOTEL Excellent Service \Iphonsus Ladies Meet Prinity C. 4. 1J "The House of Hospitality" T1 idies of St. Alphonsus Parish it} HR Sehumact Thus 11. tap Ivn I1 onnson the tick and Mr rrigan, iN~InN inet Mailkin he card party which nday evening March vyre Auditorium. Mrs. yas secretary for the strating the subject ires of India. Games ed and the meeting The following atâ€" Grist, Betty Smyth, Athea Platt, Robbie ‘igan, Nina Phillips, purpo n Irls in lraining 0| hurch held â€" their evening in the A V 6 mnadt M t M 1 waden hostC held m 1¢ Schumacher was h : the etin ic in Olive bridge. James J. "Afte to mak Mrs. Harold nd $19.50 $13.00 n appointed Mrs. Harâ€" Ella Simâ€" Maureen n, ‘Helen Thc short ld, Mr. subject Games B ssel Mrs eulâ€" the id The Goodwill committee of Women‘s Association of Trinity ited Church met Thursday afte at the home of Mrs. W. K.. V Second Ave. Several items of iness was discussed. Mrs. Wylic appointed to look after the fl for the churech. Anyone desiring to place fl« on the Altar of the church are ; to get in touch with Mrs. Wylie. the business session tea was se The Young People‘s Union of Trinâ€" ity United Church held their meetâ€" irng Wednesday evening in the church hall. The president, Miss Shirley Kyle, was in the chair. The worship period was conducted by Shirley Studden assisted by Norâ€" ma Killens. A short business session was held and the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Members were requested to attend the Fireâ€" side meeting in St. Matthew‘s Angliâ€" can Church, Sunday. The mecting closed with taps. Those present were Shirley Kyle, Ruby McCarthy, Betty Gilbert, Shirâ€" ley Studden, Sheila ~Bassett, Norma Killens, Betty Wallis, Douglas Basâ€" sett. The centre piece on the table was a lovely birthday cake. After lunch the guests spent a nice social time. Mrs. Dunbabin was the recipient of many lovely gifts, among them a bouquet of Purple Heather and a bouquet of Deep Red Roses. The folowing guests attended: Mrs. Harry Cowden, Mrs. Harold Grist, Mrs. James MacKenzie, Miss Jessie MacKenzie, Miss Joyce Taylor, the guest of honor Mrs. Dunbabin and the hostess Mrs. Lambert Taylor. SCHUMACHER W. A. Goodwill Committee Deep regret was expresse sudden passing of Mr. Jack First Ave., who passed away morning March 4th, in St. M; pital. Mrs Lambert Taylor, Gold Centre, entertained, Monday at a nicely arâ€" ranged <luncheon party in honor of Mrs. Ernie Dunbabin who was ccleâ€" brating her birthday. The centre piece on the table was a lovely birthday cake. After lunch the guests spent a nice social time. The many friends of Mrs. Coulas CGold Centre, will be sory to near that she is ill in St. Mary‘s Hospital and all her friends extend their best wishâ€" es for a speedy recovery. SCHUMACHER J. Chatson Pioneer Resident Passes Away Suddenlv Miss Jean Burg British Columbia, ents, Mr. and M Second Ave. The many friends of Mrs. A Fiendal, Second Ave, will be to know that she is home from I their be Mrs. MacKenzie of Lucknow is visif ing her son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law M and Mrs. T. L. MacKenzie, First Av She is aso visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. 1 Ken Adamson a from â€" Belleterre ow word of the death law, Mr. Jack Chat Born â€" Wednesday., to Mr. and Mrs. Charle Zuliani) Eldorado Hote a daughter. Miss Joyce Taylor, left Tuesday for Kapuskasing after spending a holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lamâ€" bert Taylor, Gold Centre. WC Captain Kenneth MHatfield of thse American Army spent a few days visitâ€" ing his wife and young son Kennie. Captain and Mrs, Hatfield and son left Sunday on the Northland for a holiday in Toronto. M ary Miss Edith Armstrong, Second Ave left Sunday on the Northland for a holiday in Toronto. eV Mrs. Stone, of Creemor i ughter and son in law | es McLaren, Third Ave SCHUMACHER Y oung People‘s I n "eted On Birthd: Sunday F Hospital t second Avt McTInt Hospital an st wishes fo rgeia when expressed at the Mr. Jack Chatson of visiting Michae DC [ Mrs. Agnes will be glad and M ughiter me from St extend he peedy recov ‘bruary 26th, Pupich (Elia Wednesday >~â€" received fatherâ€"inâ€" atternoon K.. Wylie. of Nelson ire asked lie. After s served isiting h _ _and Mr THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO i xine. recipient them a and _ a Tuesday v‘s Hosâ€" flowers > asked lie wa flower bus Ave A, H pat ho n old A very dainty lunch was served at the close of the meeting by the hostâ€" esses Mrs. Stan Kitchen and Mrs. Art Robson; Mrs. W. K. Wylie poured tea. made 1for which will March 17 Material ar the â€" Annu:s The Women‘s Association of Trinity United Church held their monthly meeting Monday evening in the church hall. The president, Mrs. Harold Grist was in the chair. Mrs. Alex Stirling read the secretâ€" ary report and Mrs. H. McCarthy gave the treasurers report. Business items were discussed and plans were made for the St. Patrick‘s dinner which will be held Monday evening March 17 in the church basement. Material and wool were given out for the Annual ‘"May Fair‘. The Deâ€" votional Period was conducted by The second adjustment is in one‘s social environmentâ€"Interdependence upon othets is a necessity for humans as it is of nations, and even of the planetary system. The third adjustâ€" ment is to the real meaning of the word "freedom" which is only to be obtained by sacrifice. Academic standards of education do Academic standards of education do not ensure complete living but tend to create a "superior‘ race of beâ€" ings, who finally, by trying to conâ€" quer the rest of the world, bring disâ€" aster as in the recent war with "culâ€" tured" Germany and Japan. "Finally," Mr. Chidwick said, "the realization of a great controlling powâ€" At the Kiwanis regular weekly meeting on Monday at the Airport Hotel, Rev. A. R. Chidwick, rector of St. Matthew‘s Church, Timmins, was guest speaker. He was introduced by Clarence Anâ€" derson and thanked by R. L. Ship. His topic, "Education for Complete Living" was extremely well received. He defined education as being too often confined to the academic sense of the word, but for complete living much more than that is required. Three adjustments to life are necesâ€" sary: 1. Natural environment; the first thing to learn is that life is not a "bucket to be drawn from, but a chalice to be filled." cigareite case to the best man. Many gifts were received by the happy pair, including many given at a shower held for the bride previousâ€" ly by Mrs. Mikkala and Mrs. Kuumi. On Friday evening the young couâ€" ple were feted at the Finn Hall, when 150 people attended to wish them happiness, bring gifts, and have a good time with music and dancing. Among guests present at the shower (at which a group gift of blankets held first place) were representatives from. almost every Finnish family inâ€" S; «Porcupineâ€" .. and.; many.â€"from t «>.; ‘«EForcupIineâ€" ,, manyâ€"â€"Irom Porcupine. We extend our best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Kehusmaa and hope that the young bhide will find many friends in Canada, and have many years of happy married life. Wilbert Haakala was best man. A reception followed the ceremony held at the home of the groom‘s parâ€" onts â€" Mrs, Kehusmaa received in a gown of black sheer with a corsage of red roses. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Kuumi, Mrs. Mikkala, Mrs. Maki and Mrs. Hutman. Gifts included a gold wristwatch from the groom to the bride, a gold bracelet to the bridesmaid, and a cigarette case to the best man. Kiwanis Hear Talk tion For Complete A pretty ceremony took place in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church, on Friâ€" day last with Revd. James Morris ofâ€" ficiating, when a little English girl was married to a South Poreupine boy of Finnish parents whom she met overseas when he was serving with the Canadian Air Force in England. Doreen Jeffrey of Darlington,. Yorkâ€" shire, arrived in South Porupine three weeks ago io become the bride af was n boy of overse; the C;: She wore a gown long bridal effect panel, high neck, 1 aeep shirred effect Her long net veil â€" # Ave head with Congratulations to Archdeacon Woodal!. now of Toronto who celeâ€" brated his 75th birthday on Sunxrday last. Among South Porcupine folks calling on the Archdeacon last week were, Mrs. B. H. Harper, Mrs W. H. Johns, Mrs. W. Lemmon and Miss B. M. C. Shaw â€" the latter on her way back North from Florida. » All who remember the Archdeacon with affection, are glad to know he is recovering well from his recent illâ€" ness. She was attended by Miss Sylvia Ranta who wore a gown of skyâ€"blue affeta with long blue gloves, flower sandeau with shoulder length veil, ind carried a bouquet of spring flowâ€" PIC Celebrates 75th Birthday On Frid Trinity is necessary ana on Kehusmaa â€" Jeffrey s@Or _ ago to becomt Kehusmaa of 1 ind of nmen‘s Association of Tnmty mrch held their monthly Monday evening in the SCHUMACHER vy Women‘s Assn. in g y the her : Shippam and Mrs regular â€" weekly ‘ at the Airport Chidwick, rector the bride of Commercial must know "Educaâ€" Living" She was born in 1901, and w old . arriving. of the. *L Finnish liam Ave Besides the two and Leo) she h children â€" ranging The remains will res Funeral Parlors until i noon when a service from the Finnish Luth conducted by Rev. F. fore interment in Tisd Our sincere sympathy the bereaved familv. The Luoma family live in "Little Finland" a colony of Finnish settlers across the highway north of town. Mr. and Mrs. Luoma came to Canâ€" ada from Finland in 1931, leaving two small children in Finland. They came direct to Porecupine and have been loyal Canadian citizens since arriving. Mrs,. Luoma was a member of the "Loyal Finns". and also of the A young lad (16), pleaded guilty to vagrancy although his home is in town. His lawyer (W. S. Gardiner) told the bench that the lad has a sisâ€" ter in Toronto, who promises to look after him, and a letter (shown) which offered him a job there. Case disâ€" missed. Several cases were brought to court of drivers of trucks having no idenâ€" tification lightsâ€"Jake McLaren on two â€" counts (personal service and summons ordered), P. Lamothe, Gorâ€" don Clark and Fred Kingsbury. Leo Rancourt, charged with careâ€" less driving, pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and costsâ€"No damage reâ€" sulted from this, as he was stopped by a constable when he noticed the z1igâ€"zagging of the car. Next week the club members are to be guests of the Lions Club in Schumacher on Wednesday night The death of Olivia) occurre eral Hospital on ness of some we The death is the deceased lac ily, the younge vears old Lucien Audet pleaded guilty to havâ€" ing beer, and was fined $15 and costs, and beer seized. Three offenders against parking laws each paid $1 and costs. Two drunks paid the usual. that his life is a link from the past to future, not a complete picture." Another guest at this meeting was Mr. Herbert Hatton. 1gaurt, ~Leino, iuno and Luja The remains = =RED CROSS %k/ gsk 0/ meercy never ew‘ffi'”e News From Gze RNED GROSS help is needed ! In frontier districts of Canada the _ have been treated in thesetiny hospitals, Mrs., J. Luoma Police Courl lady )T MITS. J,. LUuUOMmA red in Porcupin on Mondavy,. after In frontier districts of Canada the nearest hospital or doctor may be a hundred miles or more away. Over twenty years ago the Red Cross began establishing outpost hospitals and nursing stations in these remote regions. Today a whole chain of Outpost Hospitals can be found in the frontier districts of the Dominion. They bring medical science within reach of these isolated communities. Hundreds of thousands of patients have been treated in these tiny hospitals, including thousands of confinement cases. These hospitals also serve as health centres for their communities, carrying on medical inspection in the schools and organizing clinics for the children. Your help is needed to mainâ€" tain and expand this vital work. Stand behind the Red Cross, and help bring medical aid to your fellowâ€"Canadians pioneering on Canada‘s frontiers; Give NOW ; ;. give generously, CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER 11 particularly sad a leaves a little fam . _ being only 2 1â€" irom and urch sunday after will be helc Church J.â€" Koski. be ifter an il] nd cemetery ffered Hun} (Lillian imnadian _the Wilâ€" 10 the in the thi recen Rev H 1Inpo In nill 0. N. Supervisor ation PRICE CEILING‘S C $411 MILLION®S id St. Paul‘s Chureh in the Holy Ghost. Wednesday., March 12%th L 111 1J idies cost $25 millio subsidies $45 million 17 millions. A tota Holy es H. Morris, L.T h Ird Ssunday in Lent l 1€ exp i1 i] lo mil In 194( million lient work abeth +« Hick total of spent t 1( 1€ iles and paid out \ â€" before 01 May â€"~suUup Otta M 1 Reet M direct ‘ading more hold n hich t1 Floral 108 Golden Wm. E. Jamieson) Florist | Potted â€" Pla: Bougud Weddin onagenarian Injured DISTINCTIV ARRANGEI Curling Notes ibet W Â¥1 5) Phom * € FLORAT CNTS 1¢ Porcupine outside quested Wheth«â€" ide. At games ice of getting toward ursday it urlin inter= this taken arian rtune AY wer the Mr 1X C the PC