the dele view memb regard n that of t the V pients to the been i this b be mss from which all br: tioned papet and < discu: ward dial club. to 12; tion th reall W pe arm V equiald anno bontu other at the C tion bers Ingatu vital ther eve offi all thet W 8111 the the tabl ho Timmins Legion Hears Reports of Legion Convention TOo The display made by the Mcintyre Mincs at the MHorticultural Show was remarkable not only for the profusion of perfect flowers, but also for the strikingly artistic arâ€" rangement and design. A 1 pl 11 nued on Page Six) esday morning session, 9 con 2 to 6 pm. In addiâ€" cre other meetings during irs and intervals which the ended. In closing his reâ€" it Greaves, read a portion cial president‘s address. W. A. Devine, gave the ch useful information in ision matters, Service Buâ€" id the Poppy Fund, openâ€" rks with reference to the ; Allowances. This showed »terans are now in receipt in Canada, with an outâ€" vernment of over $7,000,â€" m. Hundreds have joined ‘ Guard, and other reciâ€" received employment due Sspecial interviews were th at St. Catherines and i various government deâ€" id the speaker was in a ate that several cases had setted by his presence on An earnest appeal is to have the greatest return Day this year. . Funds russell, read the resoluâ€" iportance to local memâ€" ion, not overlooking the "Allâ€"Out Conscription‘" > war. Defence of d like a railway timeâ€" mins, South Porcupine, ~but the delegates from se towns were not inâ€" y this year. Funds der kept separate from unts are to be apporâ€" fund is created for the idants of the present r return to civilian life. solutions in his own Devine, stated that the . wance to mothers to ives, will no doubt beg ‘tly., Cost of living , for on all pensions and | ‘his, he was assured, is iving the attention of ; heirs in as well so the mended and read "All ae ‘ North, and other " and carried on from isly recorded in newsâ€" ut the North. xard and respect of the en carried on parades was given a lence was brought forâ€" disregard of the flag, erans of the last war, n of the present war. three were elected to rt on this matter and re urged to give this iip model | i ous duflet style lunch was serveq. The] vmmmemcmenmen‘s table was centred by a wedding cake ilâ€"A Londoner has| which was beautifully decorated by| T stealing seven onions. | their neice, Mrs. Wm. Millions, of j trib 1 be turned over to| Dome Extension. Mrs. Farrell receivâ€"| of i as part payment. ed the guests wearing a becoming‘ cor: on e word ‘"remteâ€" m the act; War ) be paid Imâ€" ag in Canada m problems of many others of the . delegates days. Over 80 he agenda, 60 behalf of those nts, with cost > treatment in 5; of the last word "remeâ€" the act; War be paid Imâ€" WaAas red om Gerâ€" d by the ordered of Two Silver Wedding Anniversaries at South Porcupine South Porcupine, Aug. 27â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson Rayner who celebrated their silver wedding anniâ€" versary Sattw@i; at their home, 11 Bloor Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Rayner, pioâ€" neer citizens, are the first couple marâ€" ried in the Porcupine to celebrate their silver anniversary here. Respected and highly esteemed residents of town they have resided here the greater part of their lives. Mrs. Rayner came here as a child with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. William Sheppard and family in 1909 and received her education in the first school in South Porcupine. Other familys here at that time were the late Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crawford and the Late Mr. and Mrs. "Vesty" Kennedy. Mr. Rayner came here from Peterborough in 1910 as a prospector. Later he was proprietor of the Porcuâ€" pine Motor Sales which is now the South End Garage. He is now an emâ€" ployee of Dome Mineées. Rev. Patterson was the officiating minister at their marriage which took place in the original Anglhcan Church in Timmins. Mrs. B. Frisby, now of Kemptville nee Miss Essie Costain, of town, was bridesmaid, and the best man was Rupert Sheppard of South Porcupine. Mrs. Rayner wore a gown of white satin with a full length veil made by Mrs. S. Sky, and her bridal bouquet had been grown in the garden of Bert Dewer, the only flower garden in town at that time. During the afternoon and evening many friends dropped in to congratuâ€" late this esteemed couple. Mrs. Rayâ€" ner wore a becoming street length aress of beige crepe with a shirred belt and jacket of British tan. A wedding gift from the groom twentyâ€"five years ago, Funeral on Sunday of the Late Mrs. Pylypiw Left to mourn her loss are her husâ€" band. three daughters, Jennie, Annie, and Katie, and one son, John. The late Mrs. Pylypiw was 34 years old, and lived at 126 Wilcox strset. A delicious buffet lunch was served with Miss P. Kennedy and Mrs. S. Rock poturing tea, assisted by Mrs. J. Bawâ€" tinheim, Miss Nora Scanlon and Miss thermore each famil; daughterâ€"Miss Beula Mrs. C. Pearce. nee M many china Funeral services were held on Sunâ€" day afternoon at 4 o‘clock for the late Mrs. Ellen Pylypiw, wife of Mr. John Pylypiw, who passed away On Friday evening at St. Mary‘s Hospital, after an illness of nearly one year. The services took place at the Church of Nativity and were attended by many friends of the deceased and her family. a diamond pendant jewelry. Her corsage and baby‘s breath. Irene Armstrong. The table was centred by a large wedding cake topped by the miniature bride and grcom which adorned the wedding cake twentyâ€"five years ago. It is a coincidence that Mr. and Myrs. Rayner and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Farrell are neighbours and both couples evening and are also North, coming here in ville and were married terian parsonage in 1 6. M. Beach. During the evening by Farrell are nelghbours and celebrated â€" their silver witnin a few dayvs of each M ‘a tC i square daancitr mprovised orche he i Mrs. Thos. E ir silver anniv ind are also p ALl aroppe nee Miss Doro age wWwas also ploneer in 1916 fro mIml as her only of sweet peas anty the a 1 v Monda mpamnied P16 8. i coupl iversa 1y Fa by an DV â€" Linen Shower in .\Honour Brideâ€"toâ€"be frock of peath sheer crepe which was o a a 4 ck of peach sh crepe which w !Alg()nqunls Start embroidered by tiny pasiel shaded | sprigs of flowers. Her corsage was of F ll T § Fa ralnIng? on sweet peas and baby‘s breath, Mrs. Wm. Thomas and Mrs. D. Freeâ€" ‘TlleSday NQXt Week man poured tea assisted by Mrs. A. Telford and Mrs. M. Hodgins. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests were Mrs. J. A.‘ A]] Ranks of "[Y"! C()mpanv McGuire, of Cochrane, and Mrs. : H((n'nlei'l(ofOSha\(:'(\'i]le(}.np s C : RequeSted to be on P‘dl'- . | _ at Sevenâ€"Thirty Tuesâ€" _‘ day Night. ommc ' :nnn QI‘II\‘IT[\I‘ ;“ Arbic, Miss Lillia Elsie MacFadden Pelline Mrs. Honkala Giles, Mis Kemppaine frock of pea embroidered sprigs of o sweet peas a AK Mrs. jJala, 16 se present were: Miss Ora S. Pollari, Mrs. O. Kojonâ€" rkola, Mrs, Semelius, Miss a. Miss Helen Lehto, Mrs.} Mail Mis e present but contributâ€" vely gift were: Mrs. Ca faila Rithinen, Mrs. A. Miss Aune Alanen, Mrs. Virkkola, Miss Viesti L. Kolari, Mrs. Sorjonen, Mrs. Viitaniemi, Mrs. M. H. ‘Walden, Mfs. â€"F. Kknee 121 ramâ€"A eir bocdie: he mosq upposing I was tae ad a bottle 0o‘ whusâ€" el doon an‘ pit the Win 1i1t0o Ju South Seas with strings PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARI alundin t masel I)lstn ict Medical Meetmw at Timmins This Week Epecial entertainment will be proâ€" vided for the ladies accompanying ‘metmmbers to the meeting. - | . ‘The Porcupine District Medical Soâ€" | clety was formed in 1925, and its memâ€" aoâ€" (Continued from Page One) 4 to 6 pm.â€"Exhibits, including a demonstration on the recent advances in the prevention and treatment of Silicosis, by Drs. W. D. Robson, J. L. Blaisdell and W. Taylor. Armond Joseph Brazeau left Tuesday for Toronto where he will be attached to the Ordnance Corps. Abraham Shinton left last Saturday for. Camp Borden where he will join the Provost Corps 12A. Bruce Wharton Rowlandâ€" son left on the same daay to join the same unit. James Douglas Brown also left last Saturday for Camp Shilo where he will be stationed with the Algonâ€" quins. Last Thursday three men left, two of them, Emmett Newton and EIlâ€" din A. Beckett, going to Toronto, and Samuel Russell going to Noranda whete he will be attached to the Royal Canâ€" adian Engineers. Beginning Tuesday, the local reserve unit will hold one parade each week until December, the officer said. Liewl. Countryman also pointed out that unâ€" der the Militia Act any man who fails to report is liable to a stiff fine and the ruling of the Act would be applied to the men of "D" Company, the offiâ€" cer said. Evening sessionâ€"6.30 p.m.â€"Dinner, followed by dance, at McIntyre Comâ€" munity Building. Guest speaker, Mr. Joseph L. Rutledge, publisher Liberty Weekly of Canada. This meeting is informal and will include invited memâ€" bers outside of the profession. Saturday, Aug. 30th Morning session â€" 9.30 Years‘ Experience With Prepaid Mediâ€" cal Care":â€"(l1) Dr. R. P. Smithâ€"Holâ€" linger Employees‘ Medical Services Asâ€" sociation. (2) Dr. J. A. Hannahâ€"Asâ€" sociated Medical Services Incorporated. The Fall training campaign of the Algonquin Regiment, C. A. (R.) F. will begin next Tuesday evening. All ranks are requested to be on hand at the Armouries at 7.30 pm. Lieut. G. G. Countryman issued orders for the regular parade yesterday and every man is expected to be present. RC.R. is the senior regiment of _ Canâ€" ada and was one of the first to have representatives overseas. Qualifications to join the R.C.R. are that the recruit must be at least 55 6" and must have Public School education.. This Regiâ€" ment is one of the finest in Canada and last summer one of its platoons came to Timmins and put on a show at the Hollinger Park. (3) Dr. F. A. Brockenshireâ€"Windsor Medical Services Incorporated. Disâ€" cussion re Prepaid Medical Care, folâ€" lowed by any unfinished business from the previous day. 12.30 pm.â€"Lunchenâ€"Timmins Golf Club. The afternoon may be devoted to golf, visit to the mines or other Last week was one of the poorest weeks the recruiting office in Timâ€" mins has had for some time. Only seven men have been placed in the Army from Timmins in the past week from Thursday. Two of the seven men recruited here were sent to Camp Borden to join the Corps there. three were sent to Toronto, one was sent to the Algonquins at Camp Shilo and ons was sent to the Royal Canaâ€" dian Engineers in Noranda. The Armouries received a request vyesterday to recruit eighty men for the Royal Canadian Regiment The pigasurt bers are derived from the doctors pracâ€" tising in the Porcupine Camp, in an area which comprises Timmins, Schuâ€" macher and South Porcupine. The doctors in this area are active memâ€" bers of the Society, but the Society has for its associate members those doctors in Connaught, Iroquois FPalls, Cochrane, Kapuskasing, Smooth Rock Falls and Hearst. The membership, like the Ontario Medical Association, is entirely yvoluntary, a now boasts for its membership over + of the pracâ€" tising physicians and surgeons in the camp. John (aged 4)â€"Quite well, thank you, except for a bit of a whooping cough.â€"Globe and Mail. Hostess (at children‘s party to small boy)â€"Well, my little man, how are you? Hon. Treasurerâ€"Dr. Carl E. Hill Lansing. Executive Secretaryâ€"Dr. A. D. Kelly Toronto (on Active Service). Assistant Secretaryâ€"Dr. J. W. Mcâ€" Cutcheon, Toronto. Councillorsâ€"Dr. C. C. White, Chaâ€" tham, Dr. H. W. Baker, Woodstock, Dr. J. T. H. Robinson, Walkerton, Dr. P. B. MacFarlane, Hamilton, Dr. C. J. Devins, Aurora, Dr. H. D. Logan, Lindâ€" say, Dr. H. E. Preston, Brockville, Dr. J. A. McCGiuire, Cormwall, Dr. L. L. Crowe, North Bay, Dr. R. B. M Coulâ€" son, Port Arthur, Dr. J. L. Burns, Torâ€" onto. H. M. Yelland, Peterboro. In recent years the Ontario Medical Association has become a qivision of the Canadian Medical Association, and is now known as the Ontario division. In this matter the provicial problems are known to the other provinces through a central organization. / Presidentâ€"Dr. Harris McPhedran Toronto. Chairman of Councilâ€"Dr. F. A Brockenshire, Windsor. The officers of this Society are as follows:â€" Dr. G. C. Armitageâ€"President. Dr. E. A. J. McKittrick and Dr. J.â€"E. Lewisâ€"Viceâ€"Presidents. An annual convention is held in difâ€" ferent cities of the province, usually the last week in May. At these conâ€" ventions, as well as the district meetâ€" ings, such problems as health insurâ€" ance, government relief and any matâ€" ters affecting the profession as a whole are thoroughly discussed, and through these deliberations a solution is preâ€" sented to the Board of Directors for action in the various field concerned. It is the aim of the Association, through its membership, to become acâ€" quainted with the problems of the proâ€" fession in the various parts of the proâ€" vince, and in this way when matters of importance are broached, the variâ€" ous doctors in other parts of the counâ€" try are acquainted with these problems. One can see from the geography of the province that distance in a great many instances is a very serious factor, and there is a great portion of the proâ€" vince that is sparsely settled. The officers of this Awocxatxon are as follows:â€" Dr. J. D. Kinsmanâ€"Secretary (on Active Service). ‘ The Society has a proud record of having ten doctors enlisted from this Camp for active service, which is 20% of the total number in Camp. These @te as follows: r, A. P. Murtagh, Dr. J. D. C. Mcâ€" Dr. P. A. Kinsey, Dr. G. A. aldbick, Dr. L. E. Lotimer, Dr. S. R. Harrison Pr. â€"S. J.;~Jessel, Dr. J. D. Kinsman, Dr. M. A. Heil, Dr. J. W. Sinclair. This year the Porcupine District Medical Society are acting as hosts to the annual meeting of District No. 9 of the Ontario Medical Association. Ontario Medical Association The Ontario Medical Association is a voluntary organization deriving its membership from the doctors who are practising in Ontario. The central ofâ€" fice is located at Toronto, and for purposes of administration Ontario is divided into eleven districts. District No. 9 is known as the northern district and‘comprises the area covering the districts of Algoma, Temiskaming, Sudâ€" bury, Nipissing, Cochrane, Parry Sound and Muskoka. FEach year a district meeting is held in each district, and it is customary for the president elect and the secretary to visit each of the districts to become acquainted with the problems of the respective district. This is the gakden of Mr. Frank Huckerby, 61 Cherry Street, that SOPHISTIC ONE OF TIMMINS MANY BEAUTIFUL GARDENS Horticultural Society Show an Outstanding Success Throughout the arena were placed long tables bearing a precious cargoâ€" the prizeâ€"winning flowers and vegeâ€" tables, with their ribbons to show what prizes they had taken. The centre of the floor held a special platform for the bands and other enâ€" ‘tertainment features. The Timmins | Citizens Band, under FP. J. Wolno, and | the Hollinger Symphony Orchestra unâ€" ‘der Mr. Michael Rose, gave proâ€" \ grammes of music each evening that aelighted all. Another feature was the singing of the Porcupine Male Chorus under Ron Joneésâ€"a delight to all who | heard this choir. Truck Driver Faces Careless Driving Count Next Week Crashed Into Parked Car on Laurier Avenue on Tuesâ€" day Afternoon at 5.30. of the display Acting as jJudges were Mr. L. H. Hanlan, Agricultural representative at Matheson; Rev. Canon Haines, of Hailâ€" eyibury; and Mrs. L. H. Hanlan. A display of apples grown at his home, 82 Maple street south, by Mr. John Archer, created much interest. They were christened (Archer Apples) for want of other nameâ€"full grown apples of good quality, and are said to make elegant pies. They won special interest because apple growing is cerâ€" tainly in its infancy in Timmins. There were several things that all who attended : either‘ night or both nights were agreed upon:â€"That the officers and workers of the Horticulâ€" tural Society deserve the highest praise for the remarkable showing made; that the arena is an ideal place for such an event, and that the artists designing the layout made the most and the best of the opportunity presented; that all concerned in any way are to be conâ€" gratulated on the event; that the atâ€" tendance was remarkably large in view of the weather. week‘s police court. He was involved in an accident on Tuesday afternoon and was charged after the police had investigated. Included in the display from Mr. Enâ€" nis‘ gardens was a variety of choice vegetables, including tomatoes, toes, celery, cauliflower, sweet corn, beans, onions, carrots, beets, cabbage, and spinach, and a grouping of waterâ€" lilies which blended from a white to a mauve colour, and opened and closed at various times of the day. Paul Mascarello, 19 years old, Hillâ€" Clarkâ€"Francis truck driver, faces a charge of careless driving in next Special Notes The Boy Scouts generously and very effectively gave their services as ushers, etc., and were very valuable. The display of war work by the variâ€" ous patriotic societies won great inâ€" terest and much compliment for the organizations doing work evidently so excellent. Mr, F. Hocking was chairman and on the first night introduced Rev. Canon Haines, of Haileybury, one of the judges, who spoke of the value of horticultural societies in the North. Mayor J. Emile Brunette in an adâ€" dress formally declared the show open. Another feature of interest was the formal presentation by Mr. H. Curnow, secretary of the Horticultural Society, of a cheque for $50, proceeds from the recent Rose Show, to Mr. Fred Kitchâ€" er, chairman of the local Bomb Vicâ€" tims‘ Fund, who made appropriate reâ€" sponse. Quaint garden tea settings, and restful sun shades also adorned the McIntyre display, while along the sides of the arena were posted handâ€" somely painted posters painted by the pupils of the Timmins High and Vocaâ€" tional Schools. The posters were painted by the students to be placed on display in the various district stores as advertisement for the show, and were later taken to the arena for disâ€" play. They are outstanding in their true portrayal of colourful roses and other flowers, and are a credit to the teachers and students of the school. won first prize in the Timmins Hor ticultural Society garden competi Mascarello was driving west on Laurâ€" (Continued from Page One) ler avenue, in the Hollinger townsite, carrying five house jacks in the front seat beside him. The jacks were on the seat in an upright position and as ho neared a parked car on the side of the street the jacks fell to the floor of the cab. Some of the Jacks got jammed between the gear shift and the accelerator and another of them was jammed on the brake pedal. A soldier on the march felt someâ€" thing in his boot. MHis toe became painâ€" ful and he was limping badly by the time he got back to camp. He took off his boot and sock to bathe his blisterâ€" ed foot and found lodged in the toe of the sock a pellet of paper on which was written: "God bless the solfier who wears these socks!"â€"Sudbury Star. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Three little girls sent out of Lonâ€" don found a new home at a farmâ€" house. They asked to be allowed to share the same room. Their hostess agreed, and one of the girls wrote home Jjubilantly: "We have gogs and calves and horses and pigs and cows and chickens and we all sleep in the same room.‘"â€"Exchange. First little bird: ‘"Hoo‘s that sitting on the park bench below us?" Becond little bird: "That‘s the guy who fired buckshot at us the other day." Third little bird: ‘Well, wot are we waitin‘ Mascarello tried to pick the jacks up with one hand and drive with the other hand and about twentyâ€"five feet from the parked car he started to get over The wife was working out a crossâ€" word puzzle. Suddenly she turned to her husband and asked: "What is a female sheep?" on the v'vrong side of the road. He crashed into the parked car that beâ€" longed to Albert Gagnon, 11 Laurier, and drove the parked car back about eight feet from where it was parked. Large Supply of Vegetables, Flowers, at Timmins Market "Ewe," he replied. And that startâ€" ed the unpleasantness that spoiled the whole evening.â€"Blairmore Enterprise. for?" Prices Keep Even Level During Past Week. Prof: "Drinking water will keep you from getting stiff in the joints." Student: "Yeah, but some of the joints don‘t . serve water!"â€"Sudbury Star. To trick British airmen into throwâ€" ing away bombs the Nazis in Holland built a fake airfield of wood, with hangars and planes painted on it. The night after it was finished a British plane flew overheadâ€"and dropped one wooden bomb.â€"â€"â€"Answers, London. The past week has been one of the quick sales at the Timmins Market, where all the booths have been filled by farmers with an exceptionally large supply of marketable vegetables and meats, as well as a good supply of mixâ€" ed flowers and fine gladioli. The market, located at the corner of Mountjoy street and Second aveâ€" nue, is open every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. During the week, prices have not varied, meant prices being as follows: Roast beef, 22¢ per lb.; liver, 20c per Ib.; beef for stew, 15c per lb; pork chops, 302 per lb.;: round steak, 18¢ per Ib.; roast pork, 30c per lb.; pork cutâ€" let, 22¢ per lb.; shoulder pork, 25 per lb.; head of pork, 12c per 1b.; pork hocks, 15¢ per lb. Vegetables such as parsely, onions, carrots, radish, and beets sell for 5¢e per bunch, with letâ€" tuce at 2 for 15¢c. CGHladioli were pricâ€" ed at the uual 40c per oneâ€"half dozen, and other flowers sold at 356 an assortâ€" ed bouquet. ® tion in its classâ€"gardens on lots 30 to 60 feet, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28TH, 1941 WHAT WAITING POR BRINGS TRICK BOMB BIC BOSS