Other News from South Poreupine and the Dome. St. Paul‘s W. A. Hold Bridge Event at South Poreupine The Woman‘s Auxiliary of St. Paul‘s Angli¢can Church held a most successâ€" ful telephone bridge on Wednesday evening in South Porecupine and Schuâ€" macher, and parties were given by most of the local members in their own homes. Prizes were all warâ€"saving stamps the first prizeâ€"won by Mrs. McGhie, of Schumacher being a War Bavings Certificate. Mrs. McGhie was the guest of Mrs. A. H. Cooke. Second prize was also won in Schumacher, Mrs. Jenneyâ€"guest of Mrs. K. Kilborn â€"being the recipient. A tie for third prize between Mrs. V. James (at Mrs. F. Smith‘s, Preston Fast Dome) and Mrs. S. Tessier (at Mrs. White‘s home Ssouth Porcupine» reulted in prizes being awarded to both. Consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Lyn Hugâ€" gins (guest of Mrs. Pringle),. Hostesses for the bridge were: Mrs. Wm. Fairâ€" hurst and Mrs. W. S. Adamson; Mrs. B. H. Harper and Mrs. W. H. Johns, (Dome Mines), Mrs. A. H. Cooke (Schumacher). Mrs. K. Kilburn (Schuâ€" (Dome â€" Mines (Schumacher), macher), Mrs. cupine, Mrs. Pringle (S.P.), Ankerite) and South Porcupine, Nov. 19th. Speéial to The Advance. Ankerite) and Mrs. Courchene (S.P.). The Patriotice Comfort Fund which our Eastern Star ladies are helping shipped on Monday to headquartersâ€" 26 pairs of socks (4 pairs for bomb victims), 2 searves, 1 pair of gloves, 5 pullover sweaters, and an assortment of gum, cigarettes and razor blades. Each week members of the local chapter meet at different homes and knit for this fund. Hostesses for the past three weeks were Mrs. John Spitz, Mrs. Roach and Mrs. George Helmer. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Dodd, Bornâ€"to 15 Pine stre T;th,. in t daughter, Bornâ€"a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Duderick, of 35 Second ovenue, schumacher, on Nov. 1l7th, in Porcuâ€" pirne General hospital. Mrs. B. T. F. Breakey an Jones, who have been v parents, Mr: and Mrs. A. the Dome Mines, for t weeks, left on Monday for The First Aid Division of the St. John Ambulance Corps in South Porâ€" cupineâ€"some 30 in numberâ€"attended St. Mary‘s hospital on Tuesday evenâ€" ing and heard a most interesting and educational lecture by Dr. E. A. S. Mcâ€" Kittrick, in the class room of the hosâ€" pital. The CWSF. under Capt. Ewing, is holding a tea on November 29thâ€"Satâ€" urdayâ€"in the T. Wilson store building on Bruce avenue, and will specialize in homebaking for sale and a special display of Christmas cards. Congraâ€" tulations to Mrs. A. Ewing who Thas been promoted from Lieutenant to Captain of the C W.S.F. The Legion Ladies Auxiliary held a very nice whist drive on Monday in the Legion Hall. Prize winners were: 1st for ladies, Mrs. Cockerline . 2nd, Mrs. Steeves. Playing as gentlemen, 1st. Mrs. T. Farrell and 2nd, Mrs. Dixon. There will be another of these little parties on Monday next, and after that there will be none until after Christâ€" mas. A big bingo under the auspices of the Auxiliary is being planned beâ€" fore Christmas, time and place to be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. V. Laffin, of Strachâ€" ran avenue, South Porecupine, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Lillian Viola, to John Blaikie, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Blaikie, of Biggar, Ssackatchewan, the wedding to take place early in the spring. _ Mr. L. Johnson. of William avenue, was taken to hospital on Sunday to be operated on for ruptured appendix. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bingâ€" ham. of Preston East Dome, a son, on November 17th in Porecupine General hospital. Bornâ€"To M Searle, of 42 Shown above are seven of the reâ€" eruits th@2t left Timmins recently for the Cavadian Army. The picture was taken at the Mines Resoeue Station where the men were e ir. and t north F. Breakey and have been vis r.â€" and Mrs. Thomas second avenue, Schuâ€" .. K. Kilburn (Schl Shaw (South Po White (S.P.),â€" M Mrs. T. CH.. Dodd Timmins, on Nov upine hospitaiâ€" MORE RECRUITS LEAVE FOR THE ARMY ind Mrs. Allan visiting their A. Carlson, at the past few or Toronto. m of the St. in South Porâ€" aberâ€"attended Y n prMiZzes Consolation . Lyn Hugâ€" Hostesses Buffalo Messrs Tom Webb, Jack Pecore and George DeRosa who have been doing their initial naval training in Kingston have now been transferred to Halifax for further tuition. Our apologies for a mistake in last week‘s news. It was not sailor Jack Pecore who was taken to St. Mary‘s for emergency appenâ€" dectomy but his brother, Don, who was home on short leave from the Gray and Simcoe Poresters, Mr. Quantrelle left to attend the funeral of Mr. C. Gattrick, his fatherâ€" inâ€"law, at Coldwater this week. Mrs. Quantrele left earlier in the week owing to his father‘s illness. macherâ€"a sonâ€"â€"on November 15th Two young ladsâ€"one in the dismanâ€" tled uniform of the Algonquin regiâ€" mentâ€"P. Quinn and F. Patrickâ€"were up on a serious charge of purse snatchâ€" ing. A lady with a baby sleigh was walking along Bruce avenue on Saturâ€" day afternoon when the lads snatched the purse out of the buggy and ran off . The cries of the lady sent pursuers after the young thieves who were caught and put under arrest. There WAS over $8 in the purse. A member of the Military Police from Camp Borden was present and in interview afterward we learned that the young soldier was wanted for ‘desertion from his regiment since October. He had left from Camp shilo. His previous record showed he had deserted from another regiment previously. His worship sentenced each lad to three months hard labour. A. Tremblay pleaded not guilty to having 3 muskrat pelts in the possesâ€" sworn in by Austin Neame, J.P. The men all went to Toronto, to headquarters for Military District No. 2, where they were attached to various military units. From leTi sion out of season. His plea was that the rats were destroying his garden. The game warden said he saw no signs of garden at the Tremblay residence and had found the pelts hidden among clothes in the house. He had received complaints concerning accused and had searched the house after a warrant had been issued. Tremblay was fined $5 for each skin found. sion out 0 the rats The game of garden for each skin found. A domestic tangle will be straighâ€" tened out next week after investigaâ€" tion. The wife claimed that no payâ€" ments except one had been received after magiSstrate‘s order to the husâ€" band to support his wife and children. The husband _ protested otherwise. They are living apart. Patrol Leader Mary Elizaketh Pearc? and her assistant, Minnie Zabiak, were invessed, Joan Scmerville and assistant, Nadyne Emith, (Honesty Patrol), Marâ€" jorie Fera and Marzaret McLelHan (Criole Patrol), and Norkbeâ€" tine Ferrizan and assistant, Kathlsen Pyke. Mrs. B. H. Harp local Girl Guide A: badges to: NoT badge Eura sinithâ€" Jcoan Somer Nadyre Smithâ€" Tea was serve guests, Try The Advance Want Advertisements to right in the front row: F. Burâ€" net, G. Bradliey, Paul Desilets Back row: from left to right, G Porter, K. Vesala, Austin Neame, J.P.. L. Kartio and H. Webb, t was a proud moment for emâ€" ployees of the Canadian Paciâ€" fic Railway‘s Angus shops at Montreal when the 100th army tank rolled off the shops assem-' bly line to take its place with others in the British armed forces. The important producâ€"| tion milestone was marked by a gala ceremony during which Tank No. 100, gaily bedecked with flags and placards, was parâ€" aded down the shops‘ midway to the strains of the employees‘ brass band. Cheering throngs lined the broad ru Angus Shops Craftsmen Celebrate 100th Tank Wood:mman" bad SWmm resident ation., pI camp fire of shopmen McLellan ‘ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO f the o the Medical Services Outlined in Address at South Pureupine The home of Mrs. Bentley Webb, of Dome Extension, was the secene of a lovely miscellaneous shower given in honour of Miss Doris Woods, who will ; be a bride on November 29th. Mrs. | Wm. Allen was assistant hostess at the event and the house was prettily deâ€" corated in pink and white for the ocâ€" casion. Bingo and@ whist were the entertainments of the evening. Prizeâ€" winners at bingo were Miss Doris Woods, Mrs. G. McDonnell and Mrs. D. Brown. At whist honours went to !Mrs. A. E. Stanlake, Mrs. George Wilâ€" liams and Mrs. Countryman. Little June Allen, niece of the guest of honâ€" our, presented her with a doll‘s "cot, filled to overflowing with gifts, beaunâ€" ‘ tiful and varied brought by the many ‘ friend of this popular young brideâ€" elect. Most of the guests present were from the Dome Extension, who have known Doris from childhood and took Dr. R. P. Smith Tells Kiwanâ€" is of Hollinger Medical Plan and Other ~Health | this opportunity of showing their affecâ€" tion and esteem. They were: Mrs. D. Brown. Mrs. A. Basso, Mrs. H. Barnes, Mrs. Belton, Mrs. F. Blair, MrS. J. Beard, Mrs. Ken Curtis, Mrs. Cuntryâ€" ‘ man, Mrs. E. Chevrier, Mrs. J. Camâ€" Ssouth Porcupine, Nov. 19th. Special to The Advance. The Kiwanis Club were entertained at their last Thursday weekly dinner by an address by Dr. R. P. Smith on the cost of prepaid medical care, and experiences of the Hollinger Employees Medical Association for the past four vears. Dr. Smith gave an interesting comâ€" mentary on what was going on in this regard in the rest of the Dominion of Canada. He spoke of the ‘British Coâ€" lumbia plan, and that of Alberta and Ssaskatchewan, and the Manitoba Muâ€" nicipal Doctors‘ scheme; of @uebec Health Units and Nova Scotia‘s Minâ€" ing contract scheme. Ontario has dif â€" ferent pulpwood and mining contracts, and the Associated Medical Services of Toronto. Windsor has a medical serâ€" vice scheme and in Toronto the "Forâ€" éesters" "(I.O.F.) have another: The T. N. O. Railway Employees‘ Assoâ€" ciation is a partial scheme and there are several others. The Hollinger Allâ€"Inclusive Plan is the only one of its kind in operation in North America toâ€"day. After four years of operation figures could be quoted showing cost of doctor service, hospitalization, Xâ€"ray, nursing and adâ€" ministration, an approximate cost of $21 per person per year, not including Government services, tuberculosis, sanitariums, and mental hospitals. Miscellaneous Shower in Honour of Brideâ€"toâ€"be "No cheaper plan giving so much service is in operation today," said Dr. smith, and the hope that the day may not be faar distant when this plan will be in general operation throughout the country. The Kiwanians present gave Dr.Smith interested attention, and a hearty vote of thanks was tenâ€" dered him for his talk. Under group policies (insurance) to hospitalize the employee and his famâ€" ilvy and insure him aganist surgical operation per year in an employed group would cost $54 per person' per vear. Ssouth Porcupine, Nov. 19th. Special to The Advancse. Services. cheers as the Angus workers surâ€" veyed their handiwork. Many of the tank‘s 99 Angusâ€"built preâ€" decessors are already in service with the armed forces, and as the above placard says: "Hundreds more will follow quickly." The ceremony recalled the message of D. C. Coleman, viceâ€" president of the Canadian Paciâ€" fic Railway, when the first tank was produced at Angus shops. On that oceasion Mr. Coleman reâ€" marked: ‘"This machine is the child of sweat and tears. It will be followed by hundreds and thousands of others to help the Empire to its victory.‘"‘ * pagnola, Mrs. M. Foster, Mrs. V. Hedâ€" ges, Mrs. S. cay, Mrs. C. A. Libby, Miss Irene Libby, Mrs. G. McDonnell, Mrs. Fercy Millions, Mrs. Andy McGinn, Mrs. Dayton McKee, Mrs. Hugh Richâ€" mond, Mrs. W. Robinson, Mrs. A. E. stanlake, Mrs. Wm. Thomas, Mrs. Tate, Miss T. Webb, Mrs. K. Wiliams, Mrs. J. B. Whyte and the hostesses. Those sending gifts but unable to be present were: Myrs. C. Dunn, Mrs. H. Rdwards, Mrs. E. Ford, Mrs. J. Sharp, Mrs. T. Thomas, Mrs. H. Tripp, Miss EFlea McDonnell, Mrs. J. Williamson and Mrs. A. Williams. Shower Event at Schumacher for Popular Brideâ€"toâ€"be Other Items of Interest from Schumacher and District. Sschumacher, Nov. 19â€"â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Mrs. Milly Dearden, Second Ave. entertained Tuesday evenâ€" ing at a miscellaneous shower in honâ€" our of Miss Ethel Joner, R.N., at the Porcupine â€" General Hospital. * Miss Jones will become the bride of Mr. Jimmie Phillips, of the Dome, the wedâ€" ding to take place at south Porcupine in the near futurs. The house was nicely d@ecorated for the occasion. Twentyâ€"five guests attended and a very happy time was enjoyed. A feature of the evening was a mock marriage which was carried out very successi‘ully and caused much fun. As the brideâ€"toâ€"be entered the guests all lined up and Lo the music of "Here Comes the Bride," they all marched into the living rocm The brideâ€"toâ€"be thanked the guests for the lovely gifts and later in the evening a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Keith Fitzpatrick, of the Artillery Ssouth Porcupine, Nov. 19th. Special to The Advance. The following is from a Toronto daily â€"‘"Northern Airmen Graduate at Simâ€" coe, Nov. Jth"â€""A large class of serâ€" geant air observers and airâ€"gunners graâ€" duated yesterduy at No. 1 Bombing and Gunning School. Sergeant Air gradâ€" uates included George Dogue of South Porcupine." Second Graduate of S. P. High School to Get "Wings Keith Fitzpatrick, of the Artillery Rezt. stationed af; Kingston, visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chatson, First Ave., during the weekâ€"end. Mr. Stirling Grant, formerly of the McIntyre staff house, and employee of the McIntyre Mine, is back again to Gravenhurst Sanitarium where he will receive further medical treatment. His many friends wish him a speedy reâ€" covery. Mrs. Alex Corrizgan, Miss Elsie Corriâ€" gan. Pilot Officer Graham Corrigan, and Mr. Vern Jeffrey, of Noranda, were weekâ€"end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Corrigan, Second Ave. Dr. McLean left at the weekâ€"end for Toronto where he was called owing to the illness of his father. Mr. Ken Langford, Second Ave., spent the weekâ€"end visiting his parents in Toronto. Mr. Harry Phillips, of the McIntyre Staff House, left last week for North Bay where he will report for the R.C. This makes the second 6f our own Ssouth Porcupine High School graduâ€" ates to get their "wings." The first was Sgt. Observer Fred Andreéews. Mr. Charlie Wurm, Harry Cowden and Jim Cowden have returned from a successful hunting trip to Trout Creek. They each brought back a deer. South Porcupine, Nov. 13th. Special to The Advance., The Postmaster is calling attention to 'a new regulation concerning letters to members of the Overseas Porces. For | 10 cents a special form may be obtained upon which a letter can be written. This is sent to the Army Postal Service where a minature film is made of your letter, This is sent to the United Kingdom where a 4â€"5 inch copy of the letter is reproduced and sent to the addressee This will insure Air Mail, Quick Service delivery, at minimum cost. 8. Porcupine Postmaster Notes Helpful Services Wedding Event at lSt Alph(msus( hurch .at Schumacher Miss Mary Amelia Villenâ€" euve and Mr. Aubrey John \__Parker Married. Another item of interest for all who want to help the soldiers in training camps is this:â€"Books i(not magazines) may be given in to the post office where they are shipped directly to the various training camps at no expense to the sender. Schumacher, Nov. 19 â€" (Special to‘ The Advance)â€"A quiet but very pretty wedding was held Saturday afternoon in St. ‘Alphonsus Parish Church, when| Mary Amelia, eldest daughter of Mrs. Villeneuve, and the late Joseph Villenâ€" ; euve, became the bride of Aubry John’ Parker, son cof Mr. and Mrs; W. J. Parker, Toronto. Miss Helen Villeneuve| was her sister‘s attendant and Mr.‘ Clarence Villeneuve was groomsman. The Rev. Father Martindals officia«â€" The bride given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Fred Villeneuve, was lovely in an afternoon dress of chocolate brown with brown accessories. She were a corsage of lilies. The beautiful muskrat coat she wore was a wedding gift from her meother. Miss Helen Villeneuve,,sister of the bride, wore a black and wine ensemble. with large black picture hat., wore a corsagse of white ficwers. After the ceremony a dinner party was held at the home ¢f the bride‘s mother on Second Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Parker will take up residence in Timmins. Miss Florincs Dillon and her mother, Mrs. James Dillon, 87 First Ave., enterâ€" tained at a shower fipr the bride. Anniversary Dinner Ladies Association Schumacher Chureh Nearly Three Hundred Peoâ€" ple Enjoy â€"Delightful Event. Schumacher, Nov. 19 â€" (Special tr)'. The Advance)â€"The Ladies‘ Association of Trinity United Church held their anniversary dinner Tuesday evening in the of the church. The were very attractive, with vases of bronze ‘mums nicely arranged. A wry’ deliciscus dinner was served to almost ; three hundred people. The Rev. Norâ€":| man and Mrs. Healey, assisted by Myrs.| George Shippam, president of the Ladies‘ Association, received the guests.| Mrs. Ken Langford was convener for the dinner. Mrs. P. A. Boyce was table| convener. Mrs. S‘ain Kitchen was in charge of the tea and coffee. Mrs. W‘ Leck had charge of the pies. Mrs. R.: Forsyth was kitchen convener. Owing, to the price cof turkeys the usual tm'-? key dinner was not served, but there} was a delicious roast meat dinner. The| Women‘s Association express thanks to| all who denated, also to the many| friends from Timmins who ut,tvnded. and made the event so successful. After ; the dinner the ladies sent the fowers| fo Mrs. Smith, Third Ave., as an | expression of sympathy in the death of her little granddaughter, Audrey| Kyle. Mrs. Smith is an active worker| f=r the Ladies‘ Association. } Ken Davis thanked Mr. Coran for his excellent address, which he assured the guest of honour would not soon hbe forgotten by the Y.P.U,. Refreshments and recreation conâ€" cluded the evening. 4 Globe and Mail:â€"The idea that a ecntractor, in order to get war ordcrs from the OHitawa Government, would make a contribution to the Consel Party‘s campaign chest belongs in the comices section. vative a cnema ce snn 00““0“000“00000000000" CONCERT by the McIntyvre Band SUNDAY, NOV. 23rd 8.15 p.m. # McINTYRE GYM © Silver ColHection at Door for N 0. H. A. SEASON OPENEKR ced to give mot t for a cow to t too complacent. ADULTSâ€"50c¢ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20thâ€"After the (i: Couple £1.00 THURSDAY, NOV. 20 Finalis In 1L10n DOME Ladies® Curling Club at South Poreupime Elects Its Officers South Porcupine, Nov. 19th, Special to The Advance. The wintry weather recenty has turnâ€" ed the attention of our curling feminâ€" ine fraternity to that ancient pastime and on Friday last a meeting of the Ladies® Curling Club was called in the clubhouse. Mrs. Wm. Fairhurst was appointed chairman during election of officers for the coming season which was conducted by ballot. Mrs. R. P. Smith was reâ€"elected President: Mrs. Wilson Rayner reâ€"e! ted as viceâ€"president; Mrs. Irene ‘I ner reelected as secretary; and A Martin Shaw as treasurer also reâ€"el A good number of members were preâ€" sent, and as soon as the ice is ready the ladies will be ready for action. This sport is gaining in popularity among the ladies, and any of our yound people who are interested may get in touch with one of the executive officers who will explain the conditions, times of play and fees to prospective members. A Northern Ladies Bonspiel Associaâ€" tion may materialize this year, and be active as a representative meeting has been (tentatively) called in Kirkland Lake ol Nov. 28h. Inquest to be Held Toâ€"Morrow in Death of Leonard Rolley South Porcupine, Nov. 18th. Special to The Advance. An inquest will be held in Whitney on Friday under Coroner Minthorn to enquire into the death of Leonard Roiâ€" ley, aged 25 of 271‘4 Maple street, Timâ€" mins, employed at the Hoyle Mine, who was killed while working underâ€" ground on November 13th. Deceased suffered a fractured skull which caused instant death. Rolley was married but had no famâ€" ily. The remains were shipped â€" by Hunkin, the Undertaker the next day to Bolton where interment took place. PHURSDAY. NoOVEMBER j e l o e ce EY William Appleby was in charge of the meeting assisted by Wm. Mulchâ€" reest. Mr. Coran, of the Preston East Dome was guest speaker and he gave a vivid \and entertaining account of his exâ€" lperiences in British Guiana, where he ;spent twelve months recently ASs A | mining engineer.© His interesting talk was illustrated by photographs of his | travels, and of the fauna and flora of | the country. Mr. Coran Guest Speaker at South Poreupine Y_P.U. south Porcupine, Nov. 19th. Special to The Advance. The YP.U. of the United Church held their regular meeting on Wedâ€" nesday last. guest of honour would not forgotten by the Y.P.U. Refreshments and recrea cluded the evening. 144400496046 600 @6 40# 664@ # 44 Cup Competition Silver ColHection at Door for War Funds § riclCr, L the Oltawa a contribution Ronald Jones HILDRE Nâ€"15 Assisting Soloist Extra Lady 10¢ Put MtT