on Tuesday evening annual conâ€" gregational supper and social was held in the Parish hall, and places were set for one hundred and all filled. The ladies of the Sewing Circle were reâ€" sponsible for the vegeta‘jle cooking and the first part of the dinner, the Woâ€" men‘s Auxiliary making the dessert. All worked busily together during afternoon,. setting tables and getting ready the menu which was excellent. Hot â€"roast beef and three vegetables were all accompanimerts, and carrot pudding with caramel sauce ~~â€"culinary triumphs all! Archdeacon Woodall presided at iD2 | soplos by Mr. C. P. dinner after first welcoming his conâ€" | Love Jack." and Mi gregationâ€"some of whom (oldâ€"timers) | Understood," and "V had come in from Timmins to be presâ€" | gins"â€"all weli receil ent."® During the dinner Mr.â€"F. C.| â€" Miss Edith Blaker Evans proposed a toast vo "The Church" | solop which was enco to which People‘s Warden Maxwellâ€" $ Smith responced. Mr. W. G. Skinner in | s NOJ two Separat'e .:oa.«:gs. th(:‘n proffered *"To por and the general the Women‘s Auxiliary" and the "Sowâ€" anniversary. ing Cirele", mentioning that but for che | o ons able. and fauhful work of the ladies the ; Parish hall would not have been built | Try The Advance W gratification at the Soutlhn Porcup.me, Nov,. 30â€"â€"(BpeCciai to TVe Advance»â€"The thirteenth anniâ€" vers:ay of the building of St. Paul‘s Anglcan Church was colebrated on Suniay by special services and record atteadance a;. all services. Archdeacon Wosdali officiated at each service and special music was rendered by the choir which has been augmented lately by several new adult and children‘s voices. Mrs. Reynolds was soloist at the morning service, and a special anthen "Lord, We Believe," was sung, at the evening service. Anglican Guides were present in untâ€" form., > j St. Paul‘s Observes Anniversary of Building Anglean Church at South Porcupine has Noteworthy Event. â€" Record Attendance at Services on Sunday. Congregational Supper on Tuesday Evening. THURSD.Y. DECEMBER 18T, 1038 NLLE THIS WINTER UNDER THIS //7£2200F BLANKET ECONOMICAL = SAVES FUEL e EASY TO INSTALL @ Why suffer from the cold in winter and the heat of summer when your home can be easily and inexpensively blanketed with Red Top Insulating Wool, Fireproof,. Verminâ€"proof, Permanent. Let us give you details and show you samples. Red Top Insuâ€" lating Wool will pay for itself in fuel savings. Promotes health as well as comfort. A product of Canadian Gypsum Company Ltd,, your warranty of quality. es‘ RED TOP INSULATING WOOL TIMBER COMPANY LTD. HEAD OEFEEFLILCE schumacher, Phone 708 WwE STAND FOR Repeal of Ontario Assessment Act to permit Taxaâ€" tion of Mines Property. _A Conscientious Administration of Your Affairs teneral Contractors, Lumber and Building Materials upinec, Nov. 30â€"â€"(Special ce)â€"The thirteenth anniâ€" e building of St. Paul‘s nA Was three vegetat accompanimet th caramel sal ARMSTRONG, Wellinston (Wally) N # mm TESSIER, Art QUR MOTTO â€"JUSTICE FOR ALL and paid for. Mrs, W. H. Johns reâ€" sponded ably for the WA. and Mrs. Austin Walker for the Sewing Circle. Mr., Edgar (Preston East Dome) proâ€" poeed a toas. to the A.Y.P.A., to which Miss K. Woodall made excellent reâ€" sponse. She outlined the work and aims of the Young People, and in a clear and coancise speech, wittily given, made the Young People‘s movement a matter of interesting study. Mr. Winton Adamson proposed a toast to the "Sunday School", respondâ€" ed to by Mr. C. P. Walker. ‘"The Choir" was proposed by Mr. Tom Neil, to which Mr. John Mason replied. Captain Butler, of the Church Army, whose native land is Newfoundland, and who has been assisting Canon Cushing in St. Matthew‘s Parish for the past two weeks, was guest speaker for the ecvening. He spoke of Church Army work cwhich is new to our parâ€" ish) and gave a resume of its inception and work generally within the Church of England. Captain Butler is workâ€" ing now among the Anglicans in Schuâ€" macher, and held a service on Sunday last in the public school with gratifyâ€" ing attendance. Community singing followed, with solos by Mr. C. P. Walker, "They all Love Jack." and Mr. R. Hunkin, "Not Understood," and "Where the West Beâ€" gins‘"â€"all well received. Miss Ed@h Blakeman played a violin solo which was encored. Archdeacon Woodall expressed his gratification at the success of the supâ€" roer and the general celebration of the MONDAY, DEC. 5TH MILL OFFICE Vimmins, â€" Phone 709 Y our Ballot Thus ant Advertisements Wedding Yesterday at South Porcupine Miss Ruth Mary May Doran and Mr. Gerald Dorey Married. South Porcupine, Nov. 30â€"â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A quiet but exceedâ€" ingly pretty wedding was solemnized on Wednesday morning at 9.30 in S. Jeachim‘s R.C. Church by Father Gelâ€" inas, when Ruth Mary May, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Doran, of the Dome Mine, became the bride of Mr. Gerald Dorey. The bride, who was given away by her father looked lovely in a gown of hyacinth blue taffeta cut on long lines, with Juliet cap of the same shade, shoulder length blue veil, and white accessories with silver shoos, and carâ€" ried a sheaf of pink sweetheart roses with liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley and fern. Her attendant, Mrs. Reginald Dorey, looked charming in rose du barry ta{fâ€" feta wich silver stripes, the long gown having a short jacket effect,. She wore a Juliet cap of silver sequins and carâ€" ried a bouquet of yellow roses with white lilies and fern. Little Patricia Comiskey acted as flower girl dressed in pale pink, and carried a Victorian bouquet of chryâ€" santhemum. Mr. Reginald Dorey man for his brother. During the wedding high mass, Mrs. Bessette presided at the organ and sang the solos, and during the signing of the register sang very beautifully "I tLoveâ€" You Truly."‘ . _ Af‘ter the ceremony a wedding breakâ€" {fast was served at che home of the bride‘s parents to th~ ‘mmediate relaâ€" tives and cl~«> friesds of the family. The brid"o‘s mso.her received the guests in a biue and silver ensemble with a corsage of deep pink roses. Mrs. Kevin, mother of the bridegroom, from Gananogue, was present as the wedding. Later in the evening a reception was held in the Community hall at the Dome and numbers of friends attended to wish the young couple the best of good luck, and spend an evening of dancing and jollily. The bride, who is popular among the young people of town, was feted before her marriage at many social functions and has been the recipient of many handsome and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Dorey will reside on Main St., South Porcupine, and we wish them the very best that life can offer cthem, with hosts of friends best of luck, health, wealth and happiness. Guide Biscuit Day at South Porcupine Other News of South cupine and District. South . Porcupine,. Nov. 30th, 1938 (Special to The Advance)â€"The school skaving rink is now in use! Messrs Ship and Simpson of the Public Schools staff are busy forming juvenile hockey teams. Girl Guide Biscuit Day of Saturday last. was a successful one. 550 packages were to be sold and most of them woere (a few are left over for which orders are open). Captain wishes to us to state here that she thinks South Porcupine people are grand. . She has roceived so much coâ€"operation from motlters and friends here for which she is grateful.. Miss Morgan, Supt. of the hospital, is coming to the hall nexs Wednesday to give the girls a lecture 011 “plursing as a Careor," and has ofâ€" fered show them practical demonâ€" stration of bed making at the hospital. The Guides thank Mrs. Cummings, moâ€" ther of aâ€"Guide, who has made and sold privately dozens of doughnuts to contribute to the Guide: funds. It is now ian open seero, that the Guides are working heart. and scoul toward enough funds for some of them to go to see: the King and Qugen next year if they come to North Bay. All those activities now are for this object. And busily practicing carols for South . Porcupine,. Nov. 30th, (Special to The Advance)â€"Thc d as best THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Christmas Eve, when they will serenade some of you in a body. We Are glad to know that Mrs. Stan Gardiner, who has been in hospital for some days, is progressing well toward Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred R seott., of Schumacher, a son, on Nov 28th in the Porcupine General hospital Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mitchell, of Dome Ex., a daughter, in the Porâ€" cupine General hospital on Novembe: 27th. Bornâ€"On Nov. 27th, in the Porcupine General hosp‘val, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell McKinnon, of South Porcupine. Bornâ€"‘To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shanks, of Timmins, a daughter on Nov. 22nd, in the Porcupine General hospital. There will be a meetlting of the Ladies Curling Club on Wednesday next (7th) in the Curling Clubhouse. All last year‘s. members are requested to atâ€" tend for election of officers. A nice evening was spent on Monday by over fifty people in Masonic hall at the Workers‘ Coâ€"operative by over fifty people in ihe Masonic hall at the Workers‘ Coâ€"operative house party, when whist and dancing were engaged in. The ladies winning prizes at this affair were:â€"â€"1, Mrs. Coote; 2, Mrs. We‘b; 3, Miss H. Camâ€" cron. Gents‘ prizc winners: 1, Mrs. Mark Ford; 2, Mr. McDonald; 3, Mrs. Montrose. Mr. and Mrs. Winton Adamson are moving from Bloor avenue to a new home on the Helmer townsite. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar, of Preston East Dome, are moving into the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. ACamson. Schumacher Men‘s Club Annual Meeting Officers â€" Elected. _ Othe Schumacher News. Schumacher, Nov. â€" 30.â€"â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The Men‘s Club, of Trinity United Church, held their orâ€" ecanization mseting last Thursday night in the basement of the church. The clection of officers took place and the rosult was: President, Dick Anderson; lst viceâ€"president, Bert Waite; 2nd viceâ€"president, George Vaughan; secâ€" retary, Reg Stewart; creasurer, Bill Wills. The Rev. F. J. Baine gave a short address to the men on the Oobâ€" ject of the club. A hot supper was served, games were played, and a nics social evening was enjoyed. A woman who arrives late has a reason, but a manâ€"he has an arguments SALLY 5 SALLIES Miss Mabel Pryde, Sherbrooks, Nova Scotia, was vislting friends in town during the past week. scotia, was vislling iriends n during the past week. Miss Mary Durie has A position in I#ilian‘s Variety Store. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones, Sscond Ave., enteortained a dinner party last Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tr#â€" vor Johnson. The McoIntyre P.C. Ladies® Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Cyril Davis, First Ave. on Monday night. Busiâ€" ness was discussed, and after the bustâ€" First Ave. on Monday night. Busiâ€" ness was discussed, and after the bustâ€" ness was finished Mrs. Davis served a nice lunch. Bornâ€"Monday, Nov. 28, at South Porcupine ‘hospital, to Mr. and Myrs. Wilfred Scott, Second Ave.â€"a son. The bean supper and bingo game held in St. Alphonsus parish hall on Monday night, Nov. 28, was well attendâ€" ed. Chickens were the prizes given to the winners at the bingo games. Congratulations o Mrs. George Webber, First Ave., who hold one of the winning tickets at the Rebekah tea held in the Odfellow‘s hall last Wednesday afternoon. The friends of Mrs. McDougal, First Ave., will be sorry to hear thas she is sick in St. Mary‘s hospital. | Mrs. J. G. Harris, Third Ave., enâ€" tertained a number of friends on Monâ€" day eveninz in honor of the birthday of hor daughier, Muriel. Fourteen of Muriel‘s friends attended and a very pleasant evening was spent. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Neilly will be glad to know they have arrived back after spending an extended hollâ€" day in Nova Scotia. ‘They were acâ€" companied by Miss Mabel Pryde. Preâ€"School Clinic at South Porcupine South Porcupine, Nov, 30â€"Special t0o The Advance. The only preâ€"school clul(l clinic to be held in December will be on Wedâ€" nesday the 7th, so Nurse Fowler telis us. The clinic has now a roster of over a 100 names and has steadilly gainâ€" ed ground in its two years‘ existence. Young mothers in particular are findâ€" ing this clinic of the greatest help in raising baby. Nurse Fowler is interested in formâ€" ing an adult education group in home nursingâ€"any young woman interested may enroll before Christmas. The‘ Y.P.S.; of United _Church held an interesting meeting toâ€"night (Wednesday) under the sponsorship of Miss Jean Jordison and Miss Jean Anâ€" drews. It was a musical and varied programme. Mr. Mike KRostynyk, who plays the violin exceptionally well, was Other News from South Porcupine and District. 8 Patem Othce a guest artist, and Miss Jordison acâ€" companied him as he played "Hunâ€" garilan Dance" and ‘"‘Two Guitars." Small Sybil Ostrom and Norine White acted and danced in ‘"Renâ€" dezvous," and Mr. Allan Jackson did juggling and_. calisthenics,. Refreshâ€" ments were served by Miss N. Haneâ€" berry, Miss S. Coffcy, and Miss Onetta Hervert. W The magistrate afier hearing witâ€" nesses for both sides dismissed {he case, racommended that complainant take it to Division Cnurt. A case of defective on a car brought out the follom story. A collision between two Ford cars on Golden Ave. caused ‘the constableâ€" cal‘sed to the sceneâ€"to try cut the car involved, and he found the brakes workable. The car was taken o A local garage and repairs ordered, and the charge laid. The man‘s story was that he was coming from Connaught into Timmins for medical advice. Ail Hoyle, when stopping for gas. he found his brakes were ineffective. He got anâ€" ather man to drive the car slowly in and the accidert cccurred. He was yuite honest about the brakes when the constable examined the car. Counâ€" Schumacher Event on December 5 and 7 Annual School Concert had to be Postponed. _ Other Schumacher News. Schumacher, Nov. 30.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The annual entertainâ€" ment by the pupils of Schumacher School, which was to be held in the Croatian hall this week had to be postâ€" poned owing the illness of "Peter Rabbit." ‘This little lad, Lodgic Payâ€" leta who lives at Gold Centre, took suddenly ill and as his part of Peter Rabbit was very important, it was deâ€" cided postpone the concert till next Monday, Dec. 5th and Wednesday, Dzc. "th. The Young People‘s Sociecty of Triâ€" nity United Church, held their meetâ€" ing in the church hall on Monday eveâ€" ning there was a good turnout of young people. The Rev. F. J. Baine addressâ€" ed the his subjecs was the "Romance of Hymns." During the eveâ€" ning Rev. F. J. Bains sanz two hymns. A nice evening was spent. All young people are invited to attend the Young People‘s Sociecty every Monday night. The Strollers Club met at the home of Mrs. ‘Tod Jones, Second Ave.,. on Tuesday night; 500 was played and the prizc winners were, first, Mrs. R. Forâ€" syth; second, Mrs. Ted Jones, third, Mrs. N. Tairo after the cards Mrs. Jones s>rved a nice lunch. The Consumers Coâ€"operative held their< whist drive in the Crcatian hall on Friday nigh«, there were 14 tabilss of whist the prize winners were: Ladâ€" ies‘ first, Mrs. Hazelwood ; second, Mrs. BertolOoj gent‘s first , Mr. P. Sherâ€" bin; seccnd, Mr. Alex _ McWhinniec; consolation, Mr. Percy Jenkin. After the cards a nicso lunch was served and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing. The chicken stag and bean supper held in St. Alphonsus parish hall, on Savurday evening was a great success. Everybody had a good time. Two valuâ€" able dcor prizes were given, Mr. W. Good, First Ave., won the first prize and he reseived two tons of coal; Mr. Calquhoun, First Ave., won the second prizc., one ton of coal. Vancecuver Province: People with money are being advised to buy rcal cstate as a hedge against inflation. Now, if there were only a hedge against taxziion, tco, the argumen{t might be more effective. # NNNR , . o o oo o o o T L 1 ie Mn n en in se A"OO o.l"o % 000 oo ooo *,**,* ooo ooo ooo #*/* 4 4* oo:o:flo ooo.oo ooo 0 00 0 000 000000000 0000 # 000006 00000000 *# 000 000 000 0900. ooo to, No o. o. N . t :t A 0000000.000'00:0.0000000000 0.000 * # % 0 #. 00000000. 5* ADDED: CHARLIE MeCARTHY AND EDGAR BERGENâ€"Comedy b.. . J I. k ie N. J . m #. .® #. 4+ #, # #., .* i. . is . . m . o k. n e o. h. . se« ’u.oo'oo}o’oo,n.n.“'oo'“ y od:“.n.u:oo:oo .“:oo.oo?c:po:oo.n:oo:oo.o «3+ o:o w e on ol a ala alaate ols atest Y YÂ¥ *# Â¥ °¢¥ °¥F % PEARCE CROSS DRUG STORES DISTINCTIVE GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. sOUTIL PORCUPINE Mascioli T heatre, Schumacher WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7th and 8th RITZ BROTHERKS, RICHARD ARLEX AND ETHEL MERMANX in FRIDAY AND sSATURDAY, DECEMBER 9th and 10th FRED MacMURRAY, LOUISE CAMPBELL and RAY MILLAND in PYRNONE POWE MONDAY AND TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5th and 6th MIDNIGHT sHOW, sUNDAY, DECEMBER 4th NOBERT MONTGLGOMERY AND VIRGINIA BCE i FRIDAY AND sATURDAY, DECEMBER 2nd and 3rd "STRAIGHT, PLACE AND SHOW" PLU®: POPEYXE CARTOON AND NEWS LIMITED THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG sSTORNE "YELLOW JACK" ALSO COLORED CARTOON AND NEWS EAalra LORETTA YOUNG and ANNABELLA "SUPZ" China Toâ€"day and Musical Supervisor of V ictorian Order of Nurses to be Here Miss Mary Ferguson, supervisor of the National Office of the Victorian Order of Nurses at O‘Sawa, will arrive here on Monday to visit Miss Audrey Price and Miss Sheritt, of the Order in Timmins. + Northern Veterans to Hold Reâ€"Union :“:00:.0:00:0 0:0 o:o o:. ataols hests o:o «We 0:“:0 «* :u:o 0:â€:0 0:00:0 O:Ao;.o;.g Likely to Have Reâ€"Union at Kirkland Lake This Summer. Euglichart, Dec. 1.â€"â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Tentative plans for holding a reunion of all exâ€"service men in the T. N.O. district of Northern Ontario summer have been made followâ€" ing a conference held here last weekâ€" end and attended by representatives of eight posts of the Canadian Legion in the Temiskaming area, comprising Zone 20 of thas organization. A comâ€" mittee of three veterans, including Comrade J. H. Sumbler, reeve of Dyâ€" mond township and regional commandâ€" er for the zonse, has been formed, and the chairman will have the assistance of Comrades Gadsby, of New Liskeard, and Grainger, of Larder Lake. Vetâ€" erans of the other sections of the disâ€" trict will be invited to participate in the gathering, which probably will be held in Kirkland Lake and last three days. The date has not been definiteâ€" ly determined, but will b> in May if the forthcoming visit to Canada of King George and Queen Elizabeth inâ€" cludes a trip through this part of the province, and about Dominion ~Day is Their Majesties do not come north. Tisdale Supports Sudbury Road Plan Other Business at Meceting of Township Council. A regular council meeting was held on Monday in the council chambers with Reeve and all Councillors present. After correspondence was read and dealt withâ€"a lady interviewed Council regarding taxes, the matter was left in abeyance. south Porcupine to The Advanceo) Mark both the Giver and Receiver as people of taste. A visit to our store will convince you that we carry the finest selecâ€" tion of gifts in the Porcupine District. No relief was granted to an appliâ€" cant and council registered a protest to the Workmen‘s Compensation Board regarding its decision concerning a township resident who was hurt some time ago at a Red Lake mine. A grant of $200 (as last year) was made toward a skating rink for S. S. No. 2. The following resolution was passed: "This Council endorses strongly the action of the Sudbury City Ccuncil in urging the construction of a_ direct road between Timmins and Sudbury. That work on the proposed road be commenced immediately since a comâ€" plete survey had already been comâ€" pleted." The construction of the road would assist in relieving the unemployâ€" ment situation during the winter months. A letter received from the , Domes Mines concerning a sidewalk to be also used for bicycles, on the Dome Rd,. ofâ€" fered coâ€"operation for construction of same, using crushed rock as a subâ€"base, This offer was accepted and referred to 1939 Council for immediate ction. The Engineer was instructed to bring in a statement on the road South of town, and Councillor Fairhurst is to see the Government representative re same. TELEPHONE Dec. Special PAGE TzxREE