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There are people who pretend to be sad at heart|} ___. because there is a present day tendency to auay: La:s the North against the Southâ€"talk of secession ot‘} menc the North from the Southâ€"suggestionâ€" of boyâ€"| comn cott of the South by the North until such time as| marn} the North is given a fair deal. If these tenderâ€" bring hearted people, however, would weigh the facts in | and â€" the case, they would soon be convinced that the| trave fault, it any, lies all in the Southâ€"in the wamoni or gu neglect, the deliberate discrimination under whicth other the North has suffered in recent years. Although| its co the North has drawn its population fromâ€"All. uw. talen the face of the earthâ€"after the manner of all minâ€"| ing . countriesâ€"still there are so many here uonn Wit Old ‘Ontario and so many people who are intensely | ratep British in their outlook and affections, that Lh( a.muo natural attitude of the North would be one \vé'ulc' friendship for the South. This is shown surely by"v_p]en 1 the tendency of North Land trade to go to Toronto "town and other Southern Ontario centres. If this nlend- 1 the p; ship is lostâ€"if this trade turns elsewhereâ€"the ages ( South may place the whole blame on its own short | ed pa sighted and unjust policies. _ ~e /# |cause There are people in the South who do not realize f ploug what the North means to the province in gengral. | snow. It is because of this that the cheap politiGans‘? sow are able to carry along the dangerous policy of |centr neglect arf@ discrimination that has made the t North so hostile in recent times. The Toronto labou What are the fl?tmjatives to secession? The proâ€" ; now accessible to the Ontario government. If the posal by Mr. A. géB'rown that each riding in the government continues to scorn the needs of the North elect only men big enough and bold enough | North, there will surely be no sense in expecting to fight for justice for the North on the floor of the | ; any friendship from the North towards the South Legislature looks too far to the future. It. will}; Some of the paragraphs in the article published likely be put mto‘,somc measure Dut l by The Globe and Mail are deserving of repetitior drastic action seems needed now. > Is fust m and reiteration. "With mining developments proâ€" regard to this question of present actfcm that The ceeding rapidiy in Northern Ontario," says The Advance urges those who are inclined to and Mail, "Toronto feels an increasing the idea that secession is not likely, to 'withh()ld buoyancy, is experiencing a business prosperit}y their cheers until it is sure that may no‘tl and a Civic expansion not given to Montreal .. befall. It may be recalled that at thelast meetmg Analyses of mining production shows a widespreadc of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards. of distribution of wealth to every group in a comâ€" Trade there were two resolutions that ‘Attracted| munity. The direct benefits to the persons of special attention, though neither was; even menâ€" ;:comm;y, exceed the actual production volume, for tioned at the gathering. One suggested secessiOt, "they stimulate every branch of industry, and sc and the other urged a boycott of the South'linfii‘f*mc')unt like a growing flood ... .With Ontario such time as the North was given a fair deal. It in Ssuch enterprise it is easily seen how the personi was agreed that neither of these resolutions should | of a province benefit as a whole, how the businesi be discussed, in view of the fact that Toronto board | people and the homeâ€"makers of Toronto benefit ir of trade urged instead that the case for the North| particular. Direct outlet for the flow of mining be laid fully before the Ontario Associated Boards| wealth from Northern Ontario, Toronto feels the of Trade. Then the Ontario Associated Boards|*mpetus of the movement now greater than evei of Trade deg«xefta,planâ€"-that of the appomtment'betme With Ontario‘s gold production far exâ€" of a royal comm}ssxon to study the needs of the| ceeding Quebec‘s, Toronto has passed Montreal ir North. That plan has recently failed. There reâ€" virtually every phase of metropolitan development mains now the return to the alternatives of secesâ€" | except population." sion and boycott. It was understood in case of faiâ€"‘ Everyone who has given even passing study tc lure of the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade, | the question knows that The Globe and Mail has that the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of |given the truth of the matter. To noeother single Trade resolutions should be revived. â€" Last week ‘"factor does Toronto owe as much as to the golc The Advance discussed the matter with several l industry of the province. And what is true of Toâ€" prominent citizens of the North who frown on seâ€" 1 ronto, is true also of Hamilton, London, Kitchener, cession talk, only to discover that they are anxious| Brantford, Windsor, Brockville, Peterborough for institution of a boycott of the South until such Belleville, and a large percentage of other cities 0‘ time as the North is given a fair deal, And so The|the province. To most of these cities there is : Advance repeats that there are worse things than | straight, direct advantage that is apparent. TC secession talk, for the temper of the people of the| the other cities and towns and to the rural sections North is such that it would not take much organiâ€"| the value to business and industry is less direct zation or effort to establish a boycott that would| perhaps, but it is there just the same. In view 0; soon change the relative importance of Toronto| this, is it not a fair question to ask The Globe and Montreal as well as injuring *8110\101}’ eVCI"\/Iall-â€" â€"to ask the government of Ontarioâ€"to ast city and town in Old Ontario. the people of Ontario,â€"if the North is not entitlec t h e eP AP P PA BP P P PCA P L e P â€"ALPâ€"ALP ulCAAA L "’J‘. e e There is a tendency on the part of some thbfifgfifx Tor less people in the North as well as the: éou“'x to’l)re‘ jump to the conclusion that the North has declared gen against secession or the thought ofâ€"secession from l Glo the rest of the province. Recent declaratio heads of some municipalities and by the pre of the Northern Ontario Associated BOoards of Trade proj seem to suggest that secession is strongly opposed of t in the North. This is a fact that mfidvance has | hav consistently featured for many MS Whefi¢ver trew the thought of secession has been brought forward.| furt With so many in the North from Old Ontario it is | min only to be expected that there should be disinclinâ€" | dire ation to any separation if justice, or even an apâ€" busi proach to justice and common sense could be obâ€" ; and tained without it. The Advance has not advoâ€" ; twe« cated secessionâ€"is opposed to the talk of secssmn l tan even, except as a last resort. But it must be : ’degl °T wÂ¥ 3 L _ NA P EO KIARK I y . ce 47 S# Â¥ * w «stt lt «t P l lt l Do NoT CcrRow Too soox 1 \ Wls ~o~oomm“om lt lt h There is a tendency on the part of some t.hb\fgfif TVMMIX®, ONTARIO. Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association ; > Quebec Newspaper Assnociation; Class "A" Weekl‘ OFPFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€" PHONES â€"â€"â€" â€"RESIDEN Published Every Monday anga Thursday bs GEO. LAKE, Owner and Subscription Rates: ._ _ | 0 Per Year United Stagesâ€"$3.00 Per \ tendency on the part of in the North as well a conclusion that the Nor tendency on the part of some thoight= in the North as well as the South to conclusion that the North has declared ssion or the thought ofâ€"secession from NORTH vs. SOUTH ‘ 8 e meas â€" | abed board "t@s w W %‘ frade'xoc'( PA royalt cor A+*] _ With mal ly. ratepayers | lous to ; would it not y 311911 follow O | town to cle the passage ages on thei t ied passage f cause for co e | plough fills 1. snow. Also iss swow‘ in suc f |centre of th ANX1O would Ihe information given by ihe Uuilobe and Mall Ik now accessible to the Ontario government. If the government continues to scorn the needs of the North, there will surely be no senrse in expecting any friendship from the North towards the South some of the paragraphs in the article published by The Globe and Mail are deserving of repetitior and reiteration. "With mining developments proâ€" ceeding rapidiy in Northern Ontario," says The industty._ . O1 panded gold the North th been treated ( RAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PL \CLR ces Do c on is oi oi oo es o e sA " ons ) w ons S o i P NT Everyone who has giv he question knows that iven the truth of the m actor dadoes Toronto ow ult e lt * m ePA Y m e AP P P e ~AP P L P L AL P SAAA ALC P P DP L LA WPP AP LC P irtually every pha xcept population.‘ ed that Tor progress of of the Nort have nothi With l red passageway with packec he snowplough throws the hat cars can only park in the seems that something might t. _ Why not use a little relief w Liskeard Speaker comâ€" ond year of service to its n the North should wish i1 of the day. The Speake: as carnestness to its servict ver for good. The Speakel pretences, does not use blufl ‘er pretends to be anything nmunity newspaper, loyal tw rving in its own sphere with d upâ€"toâ€"date methods. n g the money of the th many of these mer for what they receive to have a few of these on their trips around it may be blocked by People who have garâ€" iave carefully shovellâ€" their cars have e passage of the snowâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTMMINS, ONTARITO LuUuClG: and M street, ( We oronto on Sa lous illness of Jones. Her many earn that Mi her home here tin Mr: nin Suitable for CHAIR Upholstered BABY CRIR With Matiress CONsOLLE RADIO Majestic ELECTRIC RANGETTE with Oven Indicator T wo Glass Doors Bornâ€"to 33 Hemloc ai daughter KNEEHOLE DESK With Drawers Mi and 20MA February 4th patient in St. Mary veekâ€"end. He is reporte n the way to recovery LARGE BOOK CASE wW.,â€" D. "Sclin o ‘Timmins orC Bornâ€" T‘immin AÂ¥. c<s9. CGUMII visitc Mr. and Mrs. Reg Smith left yest 1lay for a holiday visit.to California J. T. Morto on, Captain vyeekâ€"end. FURNITURE CO. Tradeâ€"In Store 82% THIRD AVE. J, ~BOL YOLLES 14 Pine St I had the most nerveâ€"racking time. I would lead a diamond only to have it turn out to be a heart. _ After tolerating "nasty looks." and "short remarks® for a while, I thought something should be done about it. The whole trou. ble was with my eyes. Mr. Curtis soon put an end to that trouble and â€"while I‘m not exactly a and while I‘m not exactly a "Culbertson," I play a fair game now, thanks to my new glasses.‘ Don‘t be embarassed with poot @# vision. Proper glasses are reasonâ€" ably priced at YOLLES reld 1€ *) 1 1062 At Bridge ... vVert TRADEâ€"IN STORE o Mtr. and Mrs. : on February 4th M1i Third Avenue PMHMONE 379 ind Mrs »dar‘ st1 Hal dausnhn H MI l MC O1 € weok Tc hospi Phone 835 6.95 4.95 14.95 1425 5.95 2.99 12.00 M he Tim ool. wa Mr ilock l Mrs. G. Morin, sister of the bride, was matron of honour, and wore corâ€" onation blue crepe with cut velvet, and gold accessories, and carried a bouâ€" quet of cream rcses. Miss Edith Hill made a very attracâ€" tive bridesmaid, wearing a handsome town, were also present at the church ceremony. The wedding music was played exâ€" pressively by Mr. Foster, the church organist, who also played attractive crgan selections during the signing of the register, and before the ceremony. The bride, who looked very charming in a becoming gown of torquoise blue crinkle satin, with white moire *shoes and hat and accessories to match, and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses, was given in marriage by her brotherâ€" twertyâ€"five members of the Guides, in full uniform, lined the aisle, looking very neat and attractive in their untâ€" forms, and giving the Guide salute to the .bride as she passed. The Guides were in charge of Guide Leaders Iris Tilley, Helen Landers and K. Wilkinâ€" son, while Mrs. H. L. Traver, regent of the Timmins ILO.D.E., and other promiment membersâ€" of theâ€"local~chapâ€" ter sponsoring the Girl Guides in town, were also present at the church The Timmins United Church was tns scene of a pretty and impressive wedâ€" ding cetremony on Saturday afternoon at 2 o‘clock when Miss Jean Inglis Cranston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cranston, and Mr. Geoffrey C:willyn Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wedding at United Church on Saturday nâ€"law, Mi Miss Jean Inglis Cranston and Mr. Geoffrey Gwillyn Morris United in Marriage DIVIDEND NO. 289 EXTRA DIVIDEND NO. 34 A regular dividend of 1%, and an Extra dividend of 1%, making 2% in all, have been declared by the Directors on the Capital Stock of the Company, payable on the 25th day of February, 1937, to shareholders of record at the close of business on the lith day of POR SALEâ€"Used double deck bunks, wood burner camp ranges, and heatâ€" ers. _ Apply Crawley McCracken Company, Limited, Sudbury, Ont. Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited J. M. Belanger, Timmins..... fls A. w. Ridaell, Kirkland ... H.S. MacDonald, North Bay. 1 s ® * Doggett Geo. Doggett, Kirkland ........ F. C. Evans, So. Porcupine....E‘_. C 6. Thib, iEnglehart :...::.......... es D. Sutherland, Haileybury.. G. 8. Gowe, Timmins............. W. 8. Jamieson, Timmins...... j ~ s Stephenson A. E. Stephenson, Liskeard.. ~â€"â€"â€" . G. Smith, TFimmins............ E. V. Woolings, Englehart.... R. Richardson, Timmins..... ‘, H. Thompson, Kirkland.... wW. L. Mackic; ‘Timminsg........ 4. Abrams, Kirkland .........;:. E. Cantor, So. Porcupine...... A. Kirkland .............. H: 1. Gomo!!, North Bay...... Dr. 1. Hudson, Timmins........ . A. Solomon, Timmins........ H. A: Leach, 0. Henderson, So. Porcupine J. Clark, Liskeard ................. Dr. J. A. McInnis, Timmins.. E. E. Smith, Haileybury........ M. Charron, Kirkland....:.:....... ;. 1. Howey, Haileybury.;.... J.â€" T: Arscott, ‘Eimmins ...;.::.. Sutherland Woollings JS€ Ofi Dusiness on the lith day o :bruary, 1937. Dated the 4th day of February, 1937 I. McIV OR, Assistantâ€"Treasurer T. N. 0. Bonspiel â€" Canada Northern Power Trophy E. E. Smith, Haileybury. M. Charron, Kirkland..... L. L. Howey, Haileybury J. I. Arscott, Timmins ... J. Rankin, Montreal........ P; Graham, Liskeard ... (Geo. S. Drew, Timmins.... T. GC. Gfills, Liskeard ...... w. R. Rinn, Timmins...... W,. F. Lickley, Liskeard .. J. R. Todd, Timmins L. Sauder, So. Porcupine i. Angus, Noranda.......... Morin Aitfer the ceremony there was a reâ€" ception to the bridal party and immeâ€" diate relatives and friends of the young couple at the home of the bride‘s sisâ€" ter, Mrs. G. Morin, Main avenue. The large number of beauliful and useful wedding gifts testified to the high regard in which the young couple are held by wide circles. The brige has won many friends by her able and (elay oted service to community work like that of the Girl Guides and the I.O.â€" D.E., being secretary of the latter ro: some years. The groom has been valued as an active and able leader in Boy Sscout work and in other good works. The couple have the sincerest good wishes of all who know them for long life and happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Morris are Lakmo’ up residence in town. ception diate re couple ter, Mi ine groom‘s ; was a handsoms{ cuff links, and beautiful bracel gown of American Beauty chiffon velâ€" vet, and carrying cream roses. The charming little flower girl, in full length dress of mauve taffeta, and carrying a bouquet of daffodils, was dainty little Miss Bette Morin, niece of the bride. CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Goog homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years, Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson. Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont 4A4t1 (4' 'l nall on Frid; Doors cpen 8.15 prompt Admission cents. For THE HOME OF WESTINGHOUSI 39 Third Ave. Tinr Radios Rangette LAUNDRY OUTFIT Yasher, Big Full Size Floor Ironer, Wringer, Tub Stand, Two Square Tubs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Co. Bargain on Complete MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTIES FOR SALE Lansdale wa All New Unused Gom‘s gift to the Anclu; H Al1CHKLIE Richardsor Steph Sutherla; Abram 1Do First Round 1t to the groomsman set of monogrammed to the bridesmaid a ~â€" 5 WHILE THEY d LAST or: may be Per purchased at 57 Month see this complete bargain. Lick] Solomot Abram Stephenson 130 Ssecond Round Timmins Solomot 1# T Sem})â€" Final Mr. George Shaheen and Mr. Sam David left yesterday on a business trip to Toronto and Montreal. When one we loved was called awzu‘ His tender simnile, his loving face! No ore on earth can fill his place." â€"BEver remembered by his loving witfe. Y Tenders will be received for delivery to the incinerator, 300 cords 4â€"foot sound Jackpine. Tenders to be in writing and in hands of J. D. McLean on or before February 23rd, 1937. H. E. MONTGOMERY, IN LOVING MEMORY of my dear husband, Norman A. Rule, who deâ€" parted this life February 10th, 1935. "Two years have passed since that sad POR SALE â€"3 @Oord R SALEâ€"Small frame house South Porcupine, to be moved make arrangements with ownet land. For particulars, apply B. Hopkins, 128 Gough Avenue, Tor cords $7.50; Dry Jackpine, cords $8.50; Dry Tamarack cords $10.00; Green Birch cords $10.00; also special on |1 4â€"foot mixed wood $5.00. F Morin 1385. MONDAY. FPEBRU IN MEMORIA M Final â€"~16" Dry mix« lots Sp J, P. LYNCH, Mgr. Phone 1870 Washers Refrigerators Winnesr pruUced wood " wood G k Orot 11â€"1% Clerk PAGE FOUR Cl Hurrupnw TIMMIXS®, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weektsy Newspaper Association ;:«On Quebec News s §5 * e paper Association; Cla A" We kly,}# OFFICE 2 PHONES I EstDH NCR nfl‘i Published Every Monday ana Thursday by s GEO. LAKE, Owner and Publisnes®®»" S rintion Rate Canacda $ Péer CA | Stagesâ€"$3.00 P A ll.’f}" ins. Ont \l(- ’uxi, !"r‘h. P"t‘H ""T i tendency of e part of some thoafght 4 y ; f iess people in the Nort ‘ € the South 1j n t y + + jump to 6 ) ' . he N th has declare against 2C O r the thougi 0iâ€"secession 1from Recent dr heads of some municipalitie: by. t of the Norther Ontario ociated Boards of eem to suggest that secessiof strongly opposed in the North. This is a fact that The Advance has consistently featured for many }*‘Hl the thought of secession has been brought forward With so many in the North from Old Ontario it only to be expected that there should be disinclin ation to any separation if justice, or even an ip proach to justice and common sense could be ob tained without it The Advance has not advo cated secessionâ€"is opposed to the talk of secssion even, except as a last resort. But it must be adâ€" mitted that the people of the North can~not be expected to be th« goat," the "milch cow for ever. The fact that the North has contributed more than its share to keeping Ontarito on a sou basis during the trying times through which th whole world . entitles and ifair plajy A part of the prc in lod + singled out for crimination to some measure of decency specially valuable and important should not be discrimina glect vince i1 tion and ne dis is a tax to be gathered, and neglect a dollar to be expended. It be phasized that the people meekly contemplate this discrimination and i glect What are the @lfernatives to secession? The pro posal by Mr. A. C Brown that each riding in the North iough and bold enougl! eéléct only mel 1 to fight for justice for t North on the floor of the Legislature looks too far to the future It will likely be put intogome measure of effect later, bu drastic action seems needed now.~ It is just in regard to this question of present action that The Advance urges those who are inclined the idea that secession is not likely, to withhold their cheers until it is sure may no befall. It may be recalled that at thelast whenever thers + | n en e n mm mm on on clarations â€"by | he president this ('U‘imz'j.' surely when there is to chorthe at meeting of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards. of Trade there were two resolutions that ‘attracted special attention, though neither was: even men tioned at the gathering. One suggested secessyon and the other urged a boycott of the South‘ unti such time as the North was given fair deal I ‘ed that neither these resolution. was agrt be discussed, in view of the for the Associated of trade urged inst be laid fully before Boart Toronto board should L North of Trade Then the Ontario Associated Board of Trade designeda,planâ€"that of the appointment of a royal commission to st idy the needs of thi North. That })'l;xl.l has recently failed. There re mains now the return to the alternatives of sec sion and boycott. It was understood in case of lure of the Ontar Associated Boards of Trad that the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade resolutions should be revived Last weel The Advance discussed the matter with several prominent citizens of the North who frow cession talk, only to discover that they are anxiou for institution of a boycott of the South unt time as the North ven a fair dea A o Tl Advance repeats that there are worse th v secession talk, for the temper of the people North is such that i take much zation or eflort to establis} boyvceott rat soon change the relative importance of. Toront and Montreal as well as injuring seriou e ecity and town in Old Ontario on mm mm mm mm n m mm m m n n mm o in un en an s 4 NORTH vs. SOUTH sns s s m c n s m m s c n ty c cssn e can m e n hy There are people who pretend to be sad at hear because there is a present day tenden to 41 the North against the Soutl alk of : the North from t sSout iggestion â€" 0o cott of the Sou by the Nort int y 4 the North is given a fair deal If thes hearted people, however, would w hA t $ the case, they would soon be convinces a fault, it any, lies all in the Southâ€"in the w 4 neglect, the deliberate discrin itiof r o the North has suffered in recent yeal the North has drawn i opulation the face ol er t nat ing countri( till there ) o many I Old Ontario and so many people whe British in their outlo0ok ff natural ide ( Nort a | F friendship for the South. Thi the tenden and other Southern Ontario cent ship is lostâ€"if this trade irns. EISEWh Ssouth may place the whole blame on its sighted and unjust poli There are people in t what the North t ( e in gent It is because of this that th heap itc are able to cal RWC o e dan ger T neglect a:rrfd discrimination that as | North so hostile in recent tim« The Ti b ( Toronto | v t e know he LCO province. J that North Q@uebec mucl weil to rel men ”( itario‘s 101 ney me to Of uld not be unnatural rard if it conâ€" southern Ontario In t few years the greatest factor in main been the golc 4 prosp( ndust1 Ont o‘s North h had steadily exâ€" ) | ’ is the very section 0. he North that has contributed the most that has bed ea | zovernment in the most now accd } to the Ontario government I{ expect1 l | | | North, the1 se in ns,l 1 y\lvl\m: South E i | ! | | | | | | | | | | ! !? some 0o ( ragrap n the article publishec by T ( ( M e deserving of repetitior and reiteration With mining developments proâ€" ceedin pid n Northern Ontario," says The Glob« M I nto fe an increasing buoyancy periencin business prosperit}y and a Civic expansion not given to Montreal Analyses of mining product hows a widespreac distribution of wealth to every group in a comâ€" m T Th« )eI to the persons of | quntry ex( ial production volume, foi | l timulate eve bran of industry, and SG mou ke a g flood wWith Ontario leade: ‘sons particular. Direct outlet for the flow of Toronto feels the *mpetu e m now greater than evei | O Ww ®] 1 ) ( 1 roquction Ilar °Xâ€" N QueDel Toronto h passed Montreal i1 l € ; opolitan development I ryont eve passing study t( : * | The Globe and Mail ha 1 Ute] To noother single | tOr ( 0O ( N n cn a to the golc l | ( ind what true of Toâ€" | H n, London, Kitchener, t Brantford Windsor Brockville Peterborough | ral | a ntage of other cities 0‘ | o e ts on ce c c nc e t i ces â€"am in on = [GRAVEL «\n SANDâ€"AND PLACER} «. a z. mm ce enc m o t mm e m im nsz L1SKearda Speaker comâ€" rvice to it: THE PORCUPINE AD VANCE. TIMMINS W eq ta D t l1d Ip he df yelopn 6 t ountry r' 11 1 ( 1 M ( 11 € C( Qi Adl I1 recent seri« (\:| rticlk I ( t M it to prove that 1‘O t @1 om the de ( Montreal and that 4 [ I t ) c ible Cif Th« | Glob i ) eemé U prové M case comâ€"|| A Is ‘I l J ie Th mt id M +3 n that T+ nrav._ 4 t ,l( g( + e e s pietely. B 1 h more than that, It provâ€" i; € ed that To very w hiefly based on the || I had the most nerveâ€"racking . | f + +1 L +n‘ time. I would lead a diamond t No 1€ ealtl] ; | f x ie ’_‘ only to have it turn out to be a ie ] t Tork ( h cit voul« ‘3 heart. After tolerating £ o1 || looks." and "short remarks® for a . ( DO ) tl wav ) | C > s | | _ while, I thought something should 1 )C € to draw the! be done about it. The whole trou A i ble was with my eyes. Mr. Curtis ) ( r U ( 11 1C11 LIL€ | soon put an end to that troubli min Quebt Directly and inâ€"| and while I‘m not exactly a "Culbertson," I play a fair game +13 ¢ ( tiny f ut Ith 1 ) f 1e ts * * * n of wealth and of nexw now, thanks to my new glasses. ) ributed to the stability | re s y | Don‘t be embarassed with poot ( real The difference be A R * vision. Proper glasses are reason y rard to > assis 1 € PC U he assis ably priced at nc chiefly a matter 0 ' |degred Ontari( ines have been developed 'l)‘(' ‘ :UR I IS oPTICAL COMPANY 14 Pine St. N. Phone 835 Mr. and Mi Ro 1 erâ€" \ to d O1 % Bo: ) M ( Timmi n‘ 1 1 J. Bc ( ( A ( T‘immin C I 1 M I \ esse J Ceda ebru 1 Hi earl M . H: 1 her home here J. T. Mort ¢ 0 ( al e B« t M ( I 3 H 1 i dau W ). ( o Timm ‘ ( ( | ( LC C M T. W K La M A 5 ( ( ( vf 1 1 1 L ( I i, 1 V C J Mi W U k y ; t C 1 <3 W nt n S ( C ; Jon Ww. w n ni H C ve n I _YOLLES | FURNITURE CO. Tradeâ€"In Store | 82% THIRD AVE. 6.95 KNEEHOLA With DESK | | , ; 0 its servick ’[ Drawers od The Speakei || LARGE BOOK CASI 4 95 y || Two Glass C does not us DA'”}’ Doors + )1 f‘ C C [ T :Al“ L || + 68 28 || euECTRIC h wspaper, loyal t 1' RANGETTE with 14 95 | rp ¢ i sphere witl Ei Oven Indicator , llod !| occas1oOnal | CHAIR Z 25 | . Uphoistered * I W d h2 S |{ Baby ' v 0 hese mer | With 5 95 | ; Matiress ° an? it the CCE € | a , EW of these || ~ ‘ 3 || RADIO 2 95 ' ps arounda}| Majestic * be blocked by || stov: P, vho V p. || Suitable for 12 00 : Restaurant * € ) eir « S omé :{ I E § > ; ; SCY 0 S | L A ' DackeG | vplous ows the TRADEâ€" t n ( n the H'l‘()l\’lu omethit nieht l'll(‘\l" 179 j 82 Third Avenue | ONTARIO A n m o e en omm en mm mm mm mm zmm .. FOR_RENT MONDA Y FPEBRUARY STH, 1937 _ _ MIS ( l‘l L ANEOUS | IPE PROPERTIES FOR SA F TMENT FOR RENTâ€"Bedroom,| THE PORCUPINE DISTRICT P FOR SALEâ€"Small fram« enettt b oom ing BAND WILL HOLD THEIR \\'H'IHI'} south Porcupine, t be moved. of P ) Al ) € DRIVE AND DANCE in the Hollit t make arrangements with owner of App Offi 18, R Bl I I I 1 Pebruary ‘ land. For pa y B. I )1 ) Do t W o commence Hopkins, 128 Gou Aver I e .15 prompt Refreshn € \p({,‘ to p aq a Admissic vhi ind dance 50| aum ‘LES M)R SALE _| Admisi ‘ 80 | =â€"= d 1 P ; 1 25 cent: y n OR SAL 5ic decsk 6 12 Splendid whist prizes on displa; “Om”m“*“F ( imp rangt in eat in Ma 11â€"E * $y i]’ll FOR SALEâ€"Dry mixed wood: 16â€"inch C ( vie § Mi W 10 11| $2.25 per cord 4+ FCk nixed wood $5 ( ] I C Ont on o ts es se C Ja ) $3 1X ( iâ€"5if12| CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"GO0G| M rices deliverd 1 ; 4 homes desired fuor children, boys and ; tm mm C io 4 1 v“'. us in adaditiona LU )1 ( VC LV( iTLS nolc and rotestant, ages s s 6 + AB Schuma F1 t 110 ”U”l""(‘l ( Oll\()llddt(‘(l (l()l(l 4 to 14 years Any home desiring o \llnv‘\ l‘ln'“t(\d to Aadopt a youngster should have | 19â€"100 their clergyman write A. G. Carson, | ._.______.... w DIVIDEND NO. 289 Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont | FOR SALEâ€"16" D 1 od $2.50 EXTRA DIVIDEND NO. 34 4401 cord lots $6.75; Spruce $2.75â€"3 ( la1 ce ( 1 . es t omm ords $7.50; D Jackp $3.00 I ef 0 makit a W1 Ame in Beauty chiffon ve cords $8,50; D Tamara $3.500â€"3 ‘ , declared by the Dire oys vet. and if am roses $10.00 Bi1 $3 50 y §10 0 ) 1 1 Capital Stock of the (A\}ZIA.MA.} The charn < OW« 11 11 Tds $10.00; alst pevitt Of v00 ? ' 4â€"foot mixed wood $5.0 Phone l 0 e 2o0th day of February,| full l« h dress of mauve taffé and | lay 65. mt L ; P P 3 Morin 1385 }â€" 0 ( 101 of record a thg i a Dougut 0 Galfodils wa ose ‘ ( using on the lith day ) dainty little Miss Bette Morii ece f t rp Y Y ruary, 1937 | ie bride NOTICE D ie 4th day of 1937.| Jchn Lansda he groomsman I. McIVOR, ¢ l\lv > 12 T; I om‘s gift to the groomsman | Pendé W be: red * td dn s was a handso of monogrammeq | to the incinerator, 00 _ cords 4â€"foo RL _ f link and to the bridesmaid a ! sound Jackpine. Tende: to 1 n | beautiful bracele | writing and in hands of J. D. McLean w eddmo at United _ . [ on ‘or before Pebruary 220. T97 AllC e Cet Lhet was a reâ€" + » P o ims nssy H. E. MONTGOMERY ul( Ol] b(ltul a\ cepulon to the bridal pat and immeâ€" 11â€" Cle: _ | dlate relatives d friends of the young j | couple at the home of the bride‘s sisâ€" | y Miss Jean Inglis Cranston]| t¢* G. Morin, Main avenue. IN MEMORIA M ”]](l \h (l(,“” revy ('\\.1”\.”‘ Th 1 number of beauliful and Ne o f C 9 5 Y 2s 298 a@ 3 useful wedding testified to the |IN LOVING MEMORY oi dea \l rPris [ [ l] '\I_ Pina@a testified to the | G s > ; ivLOPPI: nited In Viarriage | ;, regard in which the young couple husband, Norman A. Rule, who de by wide circles. The brige The Timmins United Church was tne i "TTen. o n a ata has won many friends by her able and | "Two year ne of a prelty and impressive wedâ€" ing P * h 4 . | devoted service to community work like day ing ceremony on Saturday afternoon | j ‘ e n i o dock 5 \{“ f § (l ‘._| that of the Girl Guides and the 1LO.â€"| When o1 it 2 oclock when Miss Jean 18g118 7 4 ; C 1 1 n _ In D.E., being secretary of the latter ro; | His tend Cra 0 ugnter of Mr. and Myrs.| is B | w a some years. The groom has been valued | NO C Jat and Mi Geoffrey | ; 1 4 1 ; B Ever % as an aclive and able leader in Boj veI Cwillyn Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs.| s j 2 if i s ; ; Scout work and in other good works. wile. Mo: of Timmins, were united in ; th t 4 * ie couple have the sincerk good | n e, Re Bruce Millar officiatâ€" M o t wA wisnes ol all who know them for long j a ( ceremony. 1i + lile a nappiness l : There wa a 1 att« dance of 474 f Mr. CC friends at the bride and both and esteen twertyâ€"five m« unitorm, nea a m and 1 as C n ( 01 while ie Timmi romIment Sponsoring O1 wer also present at the church | emon j The wedding mu was played C ~‘ A“ N‘W 1 ( by Mr. Foster he chur :1: Unu_q a ho also played attractive| crgan selections during the signing of | register, and before the t't'l'»‘!lxm‘._\',l The bride, who looked very charming becoming gown of torquoise blue | k in, with white moire *shoes| nd hat and accessories to match, and | alll« nower bouquet of p rose ' n marriage by her brotherâ€"| Radios iw, Mr. G. Morin | Ranscites M C. Morin, sister of the bride yit vas mairon of honour, and wore corâ€"| atic )lue crepe with cut velve .m(i‘ C essories, an carried a mm-l quet of cream roses | THE HOME M H mack VC D1 110 wearin i handsom . .)’ ll]ll(l M. A. W. Ri H. S. Ma Geo. Dos F. C. Ev: . Thib, D. Suthé (. Lo\ wW. t G. E. V. We Girl Mrs members â€" of Bel: ggetltt, Jamieson, A. E. Ste Smith, held Mr. and Mrs. residence in church for the groom being very For vei the efficient c ied aptain ol about Guides, Guides, and mbers of the lined the looking ttractive in their untâ€" the Guid passed. Th of Guide L and K. Wilkinâ€"| Traver, regent ns LO.D.E., and other| alute thelocal<chapâ€" the Girl Guides in Preliminâ€" ary inger, Timmins ddell, Kirkland ; cDonald, North Bay _ oo Kirkland ins, So. Englehart § ‘rland, Haileybury ve, Timmins phenson, Liskeard. _ Timminsg...... olings, Englehart R. Richardson, Timmins E. H. Thompson, Kirkland '\\' z; \Iuckiv Timmins Abrams, Kirkland I'I. ‘antor, So. Porecupin A. Fulton, Kirkland H. L. Gomoll, North Bay Dr. L. Hudson, Timmin . A. Solomon, Timmins ” \ IA‘;U‘}I. .\'i.‘(‘llt' . Henderson, Porcupine J. Clark, Liskeard Dr. J. A. MclInnis, 'l‘?:uzum Smith, Haileybury ‘harron, I\:rl.lmul H'l\\f"\j ]{:Ul"'}'i» PV Arscott, Timmins c .\lur;?l‘v';:i : raham, Liskeard (Geo. S. Drew, Timmin lJ.\i{t'ile wW. i, Timmins “»\A. 1’ 1 A‘¢ l,i.\;'».\';x11é <~R: [u«M ]"H nins I . mauder, o. Porei f \'1 N',’I.Lifl‘iii }",.H‘ 3 80. pine Motrtis town. ed or may purchased at LYNCH ELECTRICAL APPLlANCE CO 12 parted David left to Toronto and life February 10th, have this passed since that sad ie we loved was er simile, his loving fa n earth can fill his remeimbered by esn OO orge Shaheen and vesierday on a business trip Montreal Bargam on Complete â€"| LAUNDRY OUTFIT Yasher, Big Full Size Floor Ironer, Wringer, Tub Stand, Two Square Tubs WHILE THEY $7 See this complete bargain. OF WESTINGHOUSE Ave. T. N. 0. Bonspiel â€" Canada Northern First Second Round Round 130 ) ( enso Abraim Q1 I C C sem s Final Doggett oiomo LAST Per Month Washers Refrigerators J . LÂ¥XNCH, l’honc l.\‘TH Power Trophy Final Winner mm io PAGE FOUR Cl Hurrupnw TIMMIXS®, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weektsy Newspaper Association ;:«On Quebec News s §5 * e paper Association; Cla A" We kly,}# OFFICE 2 PHONES I EstDH NCR nfl‘i Published Every Monday ana Thursday by s GEO. LAKE, Owner and Publisnes®®»" S rintion Rate Canacda $ Péer CA | Stagesâ€"$3.00 P A ll.’f}" ins. Ont \l(- ’uxi, !"r‘h. P"t‘H ""T i tendency of e part of some thoafght 4 y ; f iess people in the Nort ‘ € the South 1j n t y + + jump to 6 ) ' . he N th has declare against 2C O r the thougi 0iâ€"secession 1from Recent dr heads of some municipalitie: by. t of the Norther Ontario ociated Boards of eem to suggest that secessiof strongly opposed in the North. This is a fact that The Advance has consistently featured for many }*‘Hl the thought of secession has been brought forward With so many in the North from Old Ontario it only to be expected that there should be disinclin ation to any separation if justice, or even an ip proach to justice and common sense could be ob tained without it The Advance has not advo cated secessionâ€"is opposed to the talk of secssion even, except as a last resort. But it must be adâ€" mitted that the people of the North can~not be expected to be th« goat," the "milch cow for ever. The fact that the North has contributed more than its share to keeping Ontarito on a sou basis during the trying times through which th whole world . entitles and ifair plajy A part of the prc in lod + singled out for crimination to some measure of decency specially valuable and important should not be discrimina glect vince i1 tion and ne dis is a tax to be gathered, and neglect a dollar to be expended. It be phasized that the people meekly contemplate this discrimination and i glect What are the @lfernatives to secession? The pro posal by Mr. A. C Brown that each riding in the North iough and bold enougl! eéléct only mel 1 to fight for justice for t North on the floor of the Legislature looks too far to the future It will likely be put intogome measure of effect later, bu drastic action seems needed now.~ It is just in regard to this question of present action that The Advance urges those who are inclined the idea that secession is not likely, to withhold their cheers until it is sure may no befall. It may be recalled that at thelast whenever thers + | n en e n mm mm on on clarations â€"by | he president this ('U‘imz'j.' surely when there is to chorthe at meeting of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards. of Trade there were two resolutions that ‘attracted special attention, though neither was: even men tioned at the gathering. One suggested secessyon and the other urged a boycott of the South‘ unti such time as the North was given fair deal I ‘ed that neither these resolution. was agrt be discussed, in view of the for the Associated of trade urged inst be laid fully before Boart Toronto board should L North of Trade Then the Ontario Associated Board of Trade designeda,planâ€"that of the appointment of a royal commission to st idy the needs of thi North. That })'l;xl.l has recently failed. There re mains now the return to the alternatives of sec sion and boycott. It was understood in case of lure of the Ontar Associated Boards of Trad that the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade resolutions should be revived Last weel The Advance discussed the matter with several prominent citizens of the North who frow cession talk, only to discover that they are anxiou for institution of a boycott of the South unt time as the North ven a fair dea A o Tl Advance repeats that there are worse th v secession talk, for the temper of the people North is such that i take much zation or eflort to establis} boyvceott rat soon change the relative importance of. Toront and Montreal as well as injuring seriou e ecity and town in Old Ontario on mm mm mm mm n m mm m m n n mm o in un en an s 4 NORTH vs. SOUTH sns s s m c n s m m s c n ty c cssn e can m e n hy There are people who pretend to be sad at hear because there is a present day tenden to 41 the North against the Soutl alk of : the North from t sSout iggestion â€" 0o cott of the Sou by the Nort int y 4 the North is given a fair deal If thes hearted people, however, would w hA t $ the case, they would soon be convinces a fault, it any, lies all in the Southâ€"in the w 4 neglect, the deliberate discrin itiof r o the North has suffered in recent yeal the North has drawn i opulation the face ol er t nat ing countri( till there ) o many I Old Ontario and so many people whe British in their outlo0ok ff natural ide ( Nort a | F friendship for the South. Thi the tenden and other Southern Ontario cent ship is lostâ€"if this trade irns. EISEWh Ssouth may place the whole blame on its sighted and unjust poli There are people in t what the North t ( e in gent It is because of this that th heap itc are able to cal RWC o e dan ger T neglect a:rrfd discrimination that as | North so hostile in recent tim« The Ti b ( Toronto | v t e know he LCO province. J that North Q@uebec mucl weil to rel men ”( itario‘s 101 ney me to Of uld not be unnatural rard if it conâ€" southern Ontario In t few years the greatest factor in main been the golc 4 prosp( ndust1 Ont o‘s North h had steadily exâ€" ) | ’ is the very section 0. he North that has contributed the most that has bed ea | zovernment in the most now accd } to the Ontario government I{ expect1 l | | | North, the1 se in ns,l 1 y\lvl\m: South E i | ! | | | | | | | | | | ! !? some 0o ( ragrap n the article publishec by T ( ( M e deserving of repetitior and reiteration With mining developments proâ€" ceedin pid n Northern Ontario," says The Glob« M I nto fe an increasing buoyancy periencin business prosperit}y and a Civic expansion not given to Montreal Analyses of mining product hows a widespreac distribution of wealth to every group in a comâ€" m T Th« )eI to the persons of | quntry ex( ial production volume, foi | l timulate eve bran of industry, and SG mou ke a g flood wWith Ontario leade: ‘sons particular. Direct outlet for the flow of Toronto feels the *mpetu e m now greater than evei | O Ww ®] 1 ) ( 1 roquction Ilar °Xâ€" N QueDel Toronto h passed Montreal i1 l € ; opolitan development I ryont eve passing study t( : * | The Globe and Mail ha 1 Ute] To noother single | tOr ( 0O ( N n cn a to the golc l | ( ind what true of Toâ€" | H n, London, Kitchener, t Brantford Windsor Brockville Peterborough | ral | a ntage of other cities 0‘ | o e ts on ce c c nc e t i ces â€"am in on = [GRAVEL «\n SANDâ€"AND PLACER} «. a z. mm ce enc m o t mm e m im nsz L1SKearda Speaker comâ€" rvice to it: THE PORCUPINE AD VANCE. TIMMINS W eq ta D t l1d Ip he df yelopn 6 t ountry r' 11 1 ( 1 M ( 11 € C( Qi Adl I1 recent seri« (\:| rticlk I ( t M it to prove that 1‘O t @1 om the de ( Montreal and that 4 [ I t ) c ible Cif Th« | Glob i ) eemé U prové M case comâ€"|| A Is ‘I l J ie Th mt id M +3 n that T+ nrav._ 4 t ,l( g( + e e s pietely. B 1 h more than that, It provâ€" i; € ed that To very w hiefly based on the || I had the most nerveâ€"racking . | f + +1 L +n‘ time. I would lead a diamond t No 1€ ealtl] ; | f x ie ’_‘ only to have it turn out to be a ie ] t Tork ( h cit voul« ‘3 heart. After tolerating £ o1 || looks." and "short remarks® for a . ( DO ) tl wav ) | C > s | | _ while, I thought something should 1 )C € to draw the! be done about it. The whole trou A i ble was with my eyes. Mr. Curtis ) ( r U ( 11 1C11 LIL€ | soon put an end to that troubli min Quebt Directly and inâ€"| and while I‘m not exactly a "Culbertson," I play a fair game +13 ¢ ( tiny f ut Ith 1 ) f 1e ts * * * n of wealth and of nexw now, thanks to my new glasses. ) ributed to the stability | re s y | Don‘t be embarassed with poot ( real The difference be A R * vision. Proper glasses are reason y rard to > assis 1 € PC U he assis ably priced at nc chiefly a matter 0 ' |degred Ontari( ines have been developed 'l)‘(' ‘ :UR I IS oPTICAL COMPANY 14 Pine St. N. Phone 835 Mr. and Mi Ro 1 erâ€" \ to d O1 % Bo: ) M ( Timmi n‘ 1 1 J. Bc ( ( A ( T‘immin C I 1 M I \ esse J Ceda ebru 1 Hi earl M . H: 1 her home here J. T. Mort ¢ 0 ( al e B« t M ( I 3 H 1 i dau W ). ( o Timm ‘ ( ( | ( LC C M T. W K La M A 5 ( ( ( vf 1 1 1 L ( I i, 1 V C J Mi W U k y ; t C 1 <3 W nt n S ( C ; Jon Ww. w n ni H C ve n I _YOLLES | FURNITURE CO. Tradeâ€"In Store | 82% THIRD AVE. 6.95 KNEEHOLA With DESK | | , ; 0 its servick ’[ Drawers od The Speakei || LARGE BOOK CASI 4 95 y || Two Glass C does not us DA'”}’ Doors + )1 f‘ C C [ T :Al“ L || + 68 28 || euECTRIC h wspaper, loyal t 1' RANGETTE with 14 95 | rp ¢ i sphere witl Ei Oven Indicator , llod !| occas1oOnal | CHAIR Z 25 | . Uphoistered * I W d h2 S |{ Baby ' v 0 hese mer | With 5 95 | ; Matiress ° an? it the CCE € | a , EW of these || ~ ‘ 3 || RADIO 2 95 ' ps arounda}| Majestic * be blocked by || stov: P, vho V p. || Suitable for 12 00 : Restaurant * € ) eir « S omé :{ I E § > ; ; SCY 0 S | L A ' DackeG | vplous ows the TRADEâ€" t n ( n the H'l‘()l\’lu omethit nieht l'll(‘\l" 179 j 82 Third Avenue | ONTARIO A n m o e en omm en mm mm mm mm zmm .. FOR_RENT MONDA Y FPEBRUARY STH, 1937 _ _ MIS ( l‘l L ANEOUS | IPE PROPERTIES FOR SA F TMENT FOR RENTâ€"Bedroom,| THE PORCUPINE DISTRICT P FOR SALEâ€"Small fram« enettt b oom ing BAND WILL HOLD THEIR \\'H'IHI'} south Porcupine, t be moved. of P ) Al ) € DRIVE AND DANCE in the Hollit t make arrangements with owner of App Offi 18, R Bl I I I 1 Pebruary ‘ land. For pa y B. I )1 ) Do t W o commence Hopkins, 128 Gou Aver I e .15 prompt Refreshn € \p({,‘ to p aq a Admissic vhi ind dance 50| aum ‘LES M)R SALE _| Admisi ‘ 80 | =â€"= d 1 P ; 1 25 cent: y n OR SAL 5ic decsk 6 12 Splendid whist prizes on displa; “Om”m“*“F ( imp rangt in eat in Ma 11â€"E * $y i]’ll FOR SALEâ€"Dry mixed wood: 16â€"inch C ( vie § Mi W 10 11| $2.25 per cord 4+ FCk nixed wood $5 ( ] I C Ont on o ts es se C Ja ) $3 1X ( iâ€"5if12| CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"GO0G| M rices deliverd 1 ; 4 homes desired fuor children, boys and ; tm mm C io 4 1 v“'. us in adaditiona LU )1 ( VC LV( iTLS nolc and rotestant, ages s s 6 + AB Schuma F1 t 110 ”U”l""(‘l ( Oll\()llddt(‘(l (l()l(l 4 to 14 years Any home desiring o \llnv‘\ l‘ln'“t(\d to Aadopt a youngster should have | 19â€"100 their clergyman write A. G. Carson, | ._.______.... w DIVIDEND NO. 289 Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont | FOR SALEâ€"16" D 1 od $2.50 EXTRA DIVIDEND NO. 34 4401 cord lots $6.75; Spruce $2.75â€"3 ( la1 ce ( 1 . es t omm ords $7.50; D Jackp $3.00 I ef 0 makit a W1 Ame in Beauty chiffon ve cords $8,50; D Tamara $3.500â€"3 ‘ , declared by the Dire oys vet. and if am roses $10.00 Bi1 $3 50 y §10 0 ) 1 1 Capital Stock of the (A\}ZIA.MA.} The charn < OW« 11 11 Tds $10.00; alst pevitt Of v00 ? ' 4â€"foot mixed wood $5.0 Phone l 0 e 2o0th day of February,| full l« h dress of mauve taffé and | lay 65. mt L ; P P 3 Morin 1385 }â€" 0 ( 101 of record a thg i a Dougut 0 Galfodils wa ose ‘ ( using on the lith day ) dainty little Miss Bette Morii ece f t rp Y Y ruary, 1937 | ie bride NOTICE D ie 4th day of 1937.| Jchn Lansda he groomsman I. McIVOR, ¢ l\lv > 12 T; I om‘s gift to the groomsman | Pendé W be: red * td dn s was a handso of monogrammeq | to the incinerator, 00 _ cords 4â€"foo RL _ f link and to the bridesmaid a ! sound Jackpine. Tende: to 1 n | beautiful bracele | writing and in hands of J. D. McLean w eddmo at United _ . [ on ‘or before Pebruary 220. T97 AllC e Cet Lhet was a reâ€" + » P o ims nssy H. E. MONTGOMERY ul( Ol] b(ltul a\ cepulon to the bridal pat and immeâ€" 11â€" Cle: _ | dlate relatives d friends of the young j | couple at the home of the bride‘s sisâ€" | y Miss Jean Inglis Cranston]| t¢* G. Morin, Main avenue. IN MEMORIA M ”]](l \h (l(,“” revy ('\\.1”\.”‘ Th 1 number of beauliful and Ne o f C 9 5 Y 2s 298 a@ 3 useful wedding testified to the |IN LOVING MEMORY oi dea \l rPris [ [ l] '\I_ Pina@a testified to the | G s > ; ivLOPPI: nited In Viarriage | ;, regard in which the young couple husband, Norman A. Rule, who de by wide circles. The brige The Timmins United Church was tne i "TTen. o n a ata has won many friends by her able and | "Two year ne of a prelty and impressive wedâ€" ing P * h 4 . | devoted service to community work like day ing ceremony on Saturday afternoon | j ‘ e n i o dock 5 \{“ f § (l ‘._| that of the Girl Guides and the 1LO.â€"| When o1 it 2 oclock when Miss Jean 18g118 7 4 ; C 1 1 n _ In D.E., being secretary of the latter ro; | His tend Cra 0 ugnter of Mr. and Myrs.| is B | w a some years. The groom has been valued | NO C Jat and Mi Geoffrey | ; 1 4 1 ; B Ever % as an aclive and able leader in Boj veI Cwillyn Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs.| s j 2 if i s ; ; Scout work and in other good works. wile. Mo: of Timmins, were united in ; th t 4 * ie couple have the sincerk good | n e, Re Bruce Millar officiatâ€" M o t wA wisnes ol all who know them for long j a ( ceremony. 1i + lile a nappiness l : There wa a 1 att« dance of 474 f Mr. CC friends at the bride and both and esteen twertyâ€"five m« unitorm, nea a m and 1 as C n ( 01 while ie Timmi romIment Sponsoring O1 wer also present at the church | emon j The wedding mu was played C ~‘ A“ N‘W 1 ( by Mr. Foster he chur :1: Unu_q a ho also played attractive| crgan selections during the signing of | register, and before the t't'l'»‘!lxm‘._\',l The bride, who looked very charming becoming gown of torquoise blue | k in, with white moire *shoes| nd hat and accessories to match, and | alll« nower bouquet of p rose ' n marriage by her brotherâ€"| Radios iw, Mr. G. Morin | Ranscites M C. Morin, sister of the bride yit vas mairon of honour, and wore corâ€"| atic )lue crepe with cut velve .m(i‘ C essories, an carried a mm-l quet of cream roses | THE HOME M H mack VC D1 110 wearin i handsom . .)’ ll]ll(l M. A. W. Ri H. S. Ma Geo. Dos F. C. Ev: . Thib, D. Suthé (. Lo\ wW. t G. E. V. We Girl Mrs members â€" of Bel: ggetltt, Jamieson, A. E. Ste Smith, held Mr. and Mrs. residence in church for the groom being very For vei the efficient c ied aptain ol about Guides, Guides, and mbers of the lined the looking ttractive in their untâ€" the Guid passed. Th of Guide L and K. Wilkinâ€"| Traver, regent ns LO.D.E., and other| alute thelocal<chapâ€" the Girl Guides in Preliminâ€" ary inger, Timmins ddell, Kirkland ; cDonald, North Bay _ oo Kirkland ins, So. Englehart § ‘rland, Haileybury ve, Timmins phenson, Liskeard. _ Timminsg...... olings, Englehart R. Richardson, Timmins E. H. Thompson, Kirkland '\\' z; \Iuckiv Timmins Abrams, Kirkland I'I. ‘antor, So. Porecupin A. Fulton, Kirkland H. L. Gomoll, North Bay Dr. L. Hudson, Timmin . A. Solomon, Timmins ” \ IA‘;U‘}I. .\'i.‘(‘llt' . Henderson, Porcupine J. Clark, Liskeard Dr. J. A. MclInnis, 'l‘?:uzum Smith, Haileybury ‘harron, I\:rl.lmul H'l\\f"\j ]{:Ul"'}'i» PV Arscott, Timmins c .\lur;?l‘v';:i : raham, Liskeard (Geo. S. Drew, Timmin lJ.\i{t'ile wW. i, Timmins “»\A. 1’ 1 A‘¢ l,i.\;'».\';x11é <~R: [u«M ]"H nins I . mauder, o. Porei f \'1 N',’I.Lifl‘iii }",.H‘ 3 80. pine Motrtis town. ed or may purchased at LYNCH ELECTRICAL APPLlANCE CO 12 parted David left to Toronto and life February 10th, have this passed since that sad ie we loved was er simile, his loving fa n earth can fill his remeimbered by esn OO orge Shaheen and vesierday on a business trip Montreal Bargam on Complete â€"| LAUNDRY OUTFIT Yasher, Big Full Size Floor Ironer, Wringer, Tub Stand, Two Square Tubs WHILE THEY $7 See this complete bargain. OF WESTINGHOUSE Ave. T. N. 0. Bonspiel â€" Canada Northern First Second Round Round 130 ) ( enso Abraim Q1 I C C sem s Final Doggett oiomo LAST Per Month Washers Refrigerators J . LÂ¥XNCH, l’honc l.\‘TH Power Trophy Final Winner mm io