Mrs. B. Quinn is at present visiting in Toronto. Mr. J. Huard, of Ottawa, was a visiâ€" tor to Timmins last week. Mrs. McCord, of Toronto, was a visiâ€" tor to Timmins this week. Captain"D. Noble, of Monteith, visitâ€" ed friends in town during last week. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11TH, 1943 Miss Dorothy Jenkins has returned to Simcoe after visiting friends in town. Mr. L. Dennis, of Montreal, visited friends in town last week, Mrs. E. M. Allworth, Mrs. Ethel Kane and daughters, left on Saturday for Los Angeles. P. 0. Garth Teeple, Toronto, was A visitor to Timmins last week. Capt. J. Lappen of Monteith was a weekâ€"end visitor to town. Weldon Carver, R.CA.F., stationed at Calgary, is spending a leave at the home of his parents on Wilson Ave. Miss Laura Ballantyne, of Kapuskasâ€" ing, visited relatives and friends in ‘own over the weekâ€"end. Mrs. Arthur Burgen (nee Phyllis Mcâ€" Nulty) of Toronto, has ‘been a Timmins visitor for two weeks. Wireless Airâ€"gunner F. Wolno, R.C.A. F., leéft on Wednesday for Calgary after spending at leave at his home in town. Mrs. A. Deeths, (nes Aileen Carriere), of Toronto, is visiting relatives and friends in town. Wren Marion Johnson has returned to her station at Ottawa after spending a leave in town. Pte. Ralph Doling, RC.A:, left on Sunday for a visit to Toronto before returning to his station at Petawawa. Mr. and Mrs. Monty Kay, of Matheâ€" son, were weekâ€"end vistors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Osborne. Bob Pearce, RCAF., stationed at St. Thomas, was ‘a weekâ€"end vyisitor to Lieut. Gaston Grandbois, Canadian Army stationed at Petawawa, is spend. ing a leave at his home, Birch St. S. AC.1 Jack Webb, RCAF. stationed at Camp Borden, left this week after spending a short leave in town. Mr. Sid: Thib left on Tuesday for Torontp When he vxu retmve Army orders.. 4 % : Brideâ€"Elect Honoured at Tea and Shower Yesterday . Afternoon Comâ€" bination Tea and Shower Honours Miss Laidlaw. Among those present were:Mrs. J. Douglas, sister of the brideâ€"elect, Mrs. P. Parfitt, Mrs. Hume Douglas, Mrs. Al Jacobs, Mrs. J. B McClinton, Mrs. J. Hepburn, Mrs. J. Thomson, Mrs. E P. Thompson, Mrs. W. Martin, Mrs. A. Pugsley, Mrs. L. Marshall, Miss Marâ€" jorie Nelson, the guest of honour (Miss Laidlaw and the hostess, (Mrs. Beck). Unable to attend was Mrs. G. Gauthier, Notice of Sitting of Court of Revision The Court of Revision for the Municipality of Timâ€" mins will hold its first sitting to hear appeals against the 1944 assessment at the Municipal Building, Timâ€" mins, on Monday, November 22nd, 1943, at 10.00 a.m. > ifRhe Cémt will also consider other applications and dppealb whlch mdv pwpellv be heald by it at this‘sitting. â€" Local and Personal TOWN OF TIMMINS P.O. David Rymer, R.C.A.F., is spendâ€" ing a furlough at the home of his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs D. Rymer, Tamaâ€" rack street. Assistant Section Officer Marion Cooâ€" per., R.CA.F. (W.D.) is spending a leave at the home of her parents in Schuâ€" macher. Mr. H. A. Reilly, of Windsor, left on Tuesday, after visting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lang, Patricia Blyd. Mr. Kendrick Crossley, who was inâ€" jured some days ago when hit by an auto, is reported as making good proâ€" gress to recovery at St. Mary‘s hospital. Only Serious Case at Police Court This Week. The only serious case tried at police court here on Tuesday of this week was a charge against another conscientious objector. There was only one other man sentenced to jail without the opâ€" tion of a fine at that session of court and this second man was only given one day in jail,. There was another man. however, who had the option of a $50. fine or thirty days in jail and he took the jail term instead of paying up. The charge against this latter man was that he was a second offense drunk. Sixty Day Term for Conscientious Objector on Tuesday Maurice Boyce, who comes from thei Connatuight or Hoyle areas was the conâ€" scientious objector. S. C. Platus, KC., appeared for the prosecution and Mr. Pelletier, of the National Selective Serâ€" vice Mobilization Division was the chief witness against Boyce. It was shown that Boyce, being called for military service was given the usual exemption as a conscientious objector, but was reâ€" quired to take other work in place of military service,. Like others of his kind he would not accept the opportunity given him to work at work in no way connected with the war. As a conseâ€" auence of this he was ordered to report at Chalk River Experimental Farm for! farm labour there. Transportation was sent him for this purpose, but he simply would not go. In the witness stand he gave the usual spiel about taking his orders only fromâ€" Almighty God, but like others previously convicted he did not deny the fact that the real reason he wanted to be free was that he could "preach the word" where and he liked. He rather startled the ‘spectators at court when he seemed to say that he had a brother in a concenâ€" tration camp in Germany, but when he was checked up on this by the magisâ€" trate it appeared that what he actually was trying to say was that his "breâ€" thren"â€"other conscientious objectorsâ€" were in German prison camps for reâ€" fusing work for the country. Magistrate Atkinson made no comment on this case further than to imposing. sentence of sixty days in jail, with the added proâ€" vision that at the exporation of the term the prisoner be delivered to the Chalk River Experimental Farm. For failing to "reâ€"register, Claude Gravelle was sentenced to one day in jail, then to be taken to the recruiting contre at North Bay. ‘ Omer Beauchamp was charged with illegally having loose gasoline coupons in his possession. He pleaded not guilâ€" ty, but the RCM.P., as usual had its case well prepared. It was shown that Beauchamp had in his possession a gasoline ration book holding some couâ€" pons, but also having a number of loose coupons that did not appear to belong to the book. When asked where he got these looss coupons, the accused replied that he found them. "$50 and costs or thirty days," said Magistrate Atkinson. Beauchamp paid the fine. A local man was ordered to pay $5.00 a week towards the support of his child. He claimed that he could not pay more than $12 per month, but the magistrate advised him to try and pay the $5.00 per week ordered. A young man accused of assaulting his own mother with intent to do bodâ€" ily harm was allowed to go as the Cletk of theXCogrt of Revision. mother did not appear to proceed with the case. A charge of speeding brought a fine of $10. and costs. In juvenile court a boy was the School for Boys at Alfred ing a charge of theft. Officers Installed at Porcupine 0. E. S. at South Porcupine Three ordinary every day garden varâ€" iety of drunks were fined $10. and costs each. Two parking cases resulted fines of $1 and costs each. Installation of officers of the Porecuâ€" pine Chapter No. 84 Order of the Eastâ€" ern Etar took place on Monday evening at the Masonic Hall. f A great number of visitors from Timâ€" mins and Iroquois Falls were present for the occasion. The Worthy Matron, Florence Weir, was installed by hver sister, Margaret McCaffery and Nora Hall. The other officers were installed by Worthy Grand Matron, Violet Day, Grand Marshal, Betty Mcoilnnis and Grand Chaplain, Nevada Rutherford, assisted by the Installing Board of Past Matrons from Porcupine and Arbutus Chapters. Officers installed were:â€" Worthy Matron â€" Florence Weir. Worthy Patron â€" David Houston. Associate Matron â€" Dorcthy Spitz Secretary â€" Bessie MacQuarrie Treasurer â€" Lempi Mansfield ‘Conductress â€" Elsie Reed Associate Conductress â€" Jean Hous. South Porcupine, Nov. 10th. Special to The Advance. ton Chaplain â€" Nora Hall. Marshal â€" Luella Armstrong. Crganist â€" Margaret McCaffery Adah â€"â€" Helena Gould Ruth â€" Gladys Worth Esther â€" Jenny Cameron Martha â€" Emily Wilson Electa â€" Marion Hall Warder â€" Alice Blood Sentinel â€" Elizabeth Gibbons. The Jewel for the Past Matron, Lemâ€" pi Mansfield, was presented by Violet Day, Worthy Grand Matron. % David Houston, Past Patron, was also presented with a gift, and each instalâ€" ling officer received a souvenir of the occasion. A social hour and lunch was served after, in honour of the Grand Officers. The following officers and members of Porcupine Chapter attended Arbutâ€" us Installation of Officers in Timmins on Tuesday â€" Florence Weir, Dorothy Spitz, Elsie Reed, Joan Houston, Lempi Mansfield, Nora Hall, Lirlia Armâ€" strong, Gladys Worth, Pearl Crawford, Helen Wallace and Sara Sheppard. Shower in Honour of Brideâ€"toâ€"be on Monday Evening Bride of November 19th, Enâ€" tertained at Cup and Sauâ€" cer Shower. A November brideâ€"toâ€"be, Miss Marâ€" gery Laidlaw, was guest of honour on Monday evening at a delight‘ful cup and saucer shower at the home of Mrs.. J. E. Sullivan, 106 Tamarack street. Marâ€" gery leaves at the beginning of next week for Toronto where the wedding will take place. Among those who attended were Mrs. James M. Douglas, sister of the brideâ€" toâ€"be, Mrs. John Knox, Sr.., Mrs. H. Sskavlem, Mrs. John Fogg, Mrs F. C. H. Simms, Mrs. Angus Campbell, Mrs. A. Wohlrab, Mrs. W. H. Pritchard, Mrs. J. P. Burke, Mrs. J. B. McClinton, Mrs. A. W. Lang, Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mrs, W. D. Robson, Mrs. Dayton Ostrosser, Mrs. H. W. Darling, Mrs. James R. Todd, Mrs W. O. Langdon and the hostess Mrs. Sullivan. A very pleasant evening was spent by all, and the hostess served an especiâ€" ally dainty and delicious lunch, assistâ€" ed by Miss Annabelle Lang and Miss Anne Sullivan. Pouring tea were Mrs. T. C. H. Simms and Mrs. John Knox. Unable to attend but sending lovely gifts were: Mrs. D. E. Keeley, Mrs. A. W. Young, Mrs. Gordon Gauthier, and Mrs. I. K. Pierce. World Service Clinic to be Here This Weekâ€"End Interesting and Informative Exhibits from India, Afriâ€" ca, China, ete. is the coming of the world Service Clinic on Nov. 13, 14, 15. The exhibit will be set up in the First United Church Timmins, and will have cosâ€" tumes, handicraft, utensils, implements, etc., of India, Africa, China, Japan and Trinidad. An event of unusual interest to the United Churches of the Porcupine camp On Sunday morning Dr. Beaton will speak at First United, Miss Chappell at Mountjoy, Dr. George Bryce at South Porcuping, and Mrs. Stehelin at Iroquois Falls. In the evening Miss Chappell will speak at First, Dr. Beaton at Mountjoy, Dr. Bryce at Schumacher, and Mrs. Stehelin at Matheson. Colored movies, transparencies, maps and graphs will be shown, and four leaders who have been associated with the work will give talks, and interesting descriptions. ‘There will be Rev. Kenâ€" neth J. Beaton and Mrs. Betty Stehelin, both formerly of China, Miss Constance Chappell, of Japan, and Dr. George Bryce, of India. Special meetings for various groups have been arranged. On Saturday at 8 pim. for men; on Monday afternoon from 2 to 4 for women; and on Monday sent to followâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO evening at 8 pm. for Young People Dr. Beaton is addressing the Timmins F.iwanis on Monday noon, and Dr. Bryce the South Porcupine Kiwanis at Monday supper meeting. Sunday school scholars from First United, Mountjoy, and Schumacher will see the exhibit an Sunday afternoon. A Fireside service will be held at PFirst United on Sunday at 8.15. From Timmins the exhibit will go ‘o South Porcupine for Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, on Thursday and Friday to TIroquois Falls, and on Sat. Nov. 20th to Mon. Nov. 22nd at Cochrane. Nothing so interesting has ever come to the churches of Cochrane presbytery before. Never give in, never, never, never, never, in nothing great or small, large or petty â€" never give in except to conâ€" victions of honor and good sense. Never yvield to force, never yield to the apâ€" parently overwhelming might of the enemy. If we open a quarrel between the past and the present, we shall find that we have lost the future. This is no war of domination or imâ€" perial aggrandizement or material gain â€" no war to shut any country out of its sunlight and means of progress. It is a war to establish on impregnable rocks the rights of the individual, and it is a war to establish and revive the stature of man. The lendâ€"lease bill must be regarded without question as the most unsordid act in the whole of recorded history. If we are together, nothing is impos. sible. If we are divided, all will fail. Issued by A.C. Flight Lieutenant P. T. Moisley, C.O. No. 10, Timmins Boys "K" Squadron I. ROUTINE 1. Monday, November 15, 1914 hours Central Public School 2. Thursday, November 18th, 1915 hrs. Central Public School. _ _Part IIâ€"PERSONNEL A.â€"Air Cadet Officersâ€"Nil. B.â€"Air Cadetsâ€" 1. Strength Increaseâ€"Enrolment 102, AC1 Demerling, Gordon W.; 91, AC1 Theriault Gerald.â€" T.OS, at own request, No, 10 Squadron A.C. of C. ef â€" fective 8â€"11â€"43. Re enrolled All listed below, taken on strength on probation No. 10 Timmins K Squadâ€" ron Air Cadets of Canada effective 10â€" I1â€"43. 239, AC2 Coombs, Clifford; 240, AC2 Fermanick, Walter; 241, AC2 Meunier, Roland; 242, Mineault,, Roger. 2. Rankâ€"Reclassilcation 98, AC1 Mackie William, reclassified L. A. C. effective 10â€"11â€"43. C.â€"Personnel Other Than Air Cadetâ€" Ni Five Births Registered in Timmins This Week Born â€" On October 5, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Valade, Maple St. N., â€" a son (Donald). Born â€" On October 20, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Henri Bisson, Poplar St., at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€"a son (Joseph, Andre, Yvon). Born â€" On October 27, 1943, toa Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Louiseize, Maple St., at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€" a son (Claude). Born â€" On October 21, 1943, to Mr. and Mr. Raoul R. Bertrand, Elm St. N., at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€" a son (Joseph, Paul, ‘Clement, Ronald). Born â€" On October 22,1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad St. Jacques, Cody Ave., â€" a son (Donald). F. A. Woodbury, A.C. FILO., Adjutant, for C.0. No. 10 Timmins Boys "K" Club Squadron WEEKLY ROUTINE ORDERS Some Churchillisms Part Iâ€"â€"Administration HOLD HICGH THE TORCH OF FREEDOM p your Werry Christmas °O THEM is In Money ... Don‘t Delay Ceiling Price for Eggs Wholesale in the North Land Basic Grade A Large to Have Wholesale Price of 51 cents per Dozen. To make certain that there will be equitable distribution of eggs during the next few months, the Wartime Prices and Trade Board‘s foods adâ€" ministration has made adjustments in egg price ceilings. In Northern Ontâ€" ario in the districts of Nipissing, Sudâ€" bury, and Algoma, maxirmum prices have been increased by one cent per dozen. Maximum wholesale prices for North Bay, Sudbury, Timmins, Kirkland Lake and Sault Ste. Marie will be 51 cents per dozen, basis Grade A Large, which is a reduction of one cent for Timmins, Kirkland Lake and Rouyn. The 51 cents wholsale ceiling for Sudâ€" bury, North Bay and Sault Ste. Marie is unchanged. Corvette "Timmins" Would Like to Hear More from Timmins Retailers‘ maximum prices for eggs will be approximately 60 cents per dozen. Retailers are allowed six cents profit for bulk eggs, two cents per dozâ€" en for cartoning and there is also a possibility that an extra cent per dozâ€" en may be charged when the eggs are shipped by express. _ When retailers request the producers to ship by exâ€" press, the differente ibetween freight and express rates must be shown on the invoice as a separate item. There have been many inquiries on this part of the egg order. Chief on Ship Named After Town of Timmins Says Men Like to Hear Often from Sponsors. First Class Warrant Officer John Shaw, who is just completing a two weeks‘ leave at his home here, says that the Chief E.R.A. on the corvette "Timmins", named after this town, sent a message from Halifax to the people of Timmins. W.O. Shaw happened to meet this Chief just before he left on his leave and mentioned the fact that he was going to Timmins on leave. "Tmmins!" said the Timmins obicer, "You‘re gong to Timmins, eh? Well, tell the good folks there that we apâ€" preciate very much the radio and other happys gifts from Timmins, but we cerâ€" tainly would like to hear from them oftener. Sometimes, we are afraid that the people of Timimins have forgotten the ship that bears their name. When sailors come into port it‘s great to have parcels and letters from the town that father‘s the names of the sailor‘s ship. | You don‘t know how good it makes the sailor feel to know that the people who sponsored his ship remember him and are still interested." Well, there‘s something for the people of Timmins to think over. The work that is being done by Hâ€"M.C.S. Tiimmins, or even the location of the corveite can not be given, but it is the fact that Time moves quickly and the men and women in the Armed Forces overseas them is in money, don‘t wait . . . go are apt to be transferred to new locations. S0, remittance by our special cable service. LIKE CHOCOLATE? Then you‘re sure to like the Chocolate Cocoa Timmins Branch: G. C. The regular meeting of the Womemw‘s Auxiliary of the Mackay Presbyterian Church was held on Thursday evening ‘last. with president Mrs. Fred Connolly in the chair. After the devotional exâ€" ercises, reports were read, and then final plans were made for the annual bagaar and tea to be held on Saturâ€" day afternoon, Nov. Â¥7th, from 3 to 6, iln the church. At the close of the evâ€" lening's business, a social hour was spent and lunch was served by Mrs. Aitken and Mrs. Connelly. Women‘s Auxiliary of Mackay Church Plan Tea Navy Week to be Observed from Nov. 21st to Nov. 27th. "Ashore and afioat the Navy League cares for the sailors." This is the sloâ€" gan adopted for Navy Week which will be held from November 21 to 27 inclusâ€" ive. During Navy Week public attenâ€" tion will be focused on the men of our gallant Navy and Merchant Navy and the work of the Navy League aâ€" mong them. The Navy League of Canada was orâ€" ganized in 1917 under a federal charter. It operates 22 hostels, clubs and enâ€" tertainment centres. Last year it was estimated that more than two million men were cared for by the Navy League. The greatest need is for knitted comâ€" forts, magazines, books and right now, ditty bags. Last year the Navy League distributed 103,450 ditty bags to sailors, and this year 150,000 will be required. Scarves, socks, sweaters and warm knit. ted caps are needed now to keep the sailors warm in the cold North Atlantic storms. Remember the dates; November 21 to 27 inclusive â€" for Navy Week, the ship Timmins is worthily bearing the name of the town, Timmins, and this Timmins does not forget the men in the Timmins on the sea. Parcels or letters addressed to HM.CS. Timmins Base Post Office, will reach the ship at any time. § T A B LIS H ED 18 i7 CAMPBELL, Managet to our nearest branch and send them It is quick and inexpensive if your "Merry Christmas"" to Funeral of Harvey Geddes Held on Monday, Nov. 8th Death of Mrs. M. Shaw at Sudbury Last Week The death of young Harvey Geddes, son of Mr. and Mrs, Percy Geddes, occurred in St. Mary‘s Hospital on November sixth. The cause of the death was severe burns received in a fire. He died at the age of two years. The funsral took place on November the eighth, with Rev. Mr. Mustard conducting the services. Friends here learned with deep reâ€" gret of the death of Mrs. Matt Shaw at Sudbury last week. Mrs. Shaw died on Oct. 30th in St. Joseph‘s hospital, Sudbury, in her 46th year. The funeral was held on Tuesday, Nov. 2nd, with Rev. A. R. Cragg conducting the setvâ€" ices. First Class Warrant Officer John Shaw and Mrs. Shaw of Timmins, attended the funeral. The Algoma Chapter of the Rastern Star held serâ€" vices in the chapel at the conclusion of the public services. The late Mrs. M. Shaw was for sevâ€" eral years a popular and esteemed resâ€" ident of Timmins, being a valued memâ€" ber of the Timmins Caledonian Seciety and having many friends in town and district. EYES EXAMINED CLASSES FITTED Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 BRUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Timmins Scientific Accuracy With by