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J iÂ¥ aerved th n: Church at Port m or year. when he was sumâ€" moned to ‘Toronto, because of the critical condition ¢of his wife; Archâ€" deacon Burt was himself stricken, and aftér two weeks‘ iliness died on Friday, Sept. sth. On Friday. Sept. 15th, Mrs. Burt passed to join her husband. Surâ€" viving: are two daughters, Mrs. D. O. Deacon, and Mrs. J, T. Mansell, of Toâ€" ronto, and one son, Mr. F. A. Burt, of Timmins. The funeral of the late Mrs. W. A. J. Burt tcok place this (Monday) morning from the funeral chapel of AW. Miles, St. Clair avenue, west, Toâ€" ronto, service being held in the chapel at 11.00 a.m. Interment was at Mount Pleasant cemetery. mother, Mr3. Humphrey Burt, passing away it her home, 119 late Mrs. Burt had been ill for some fAive years. Ven. Archdeacon Burt, who had a long and notable record of serâ€" vice to his church and people, had Barrie Exeminer:â€"After the Italian m .council had decided that Italy would not take any ‘part in the war, Hmer wired Mussolini that Germany did not require Itaiian military aid, but Twice within a weeck Mr.:P.A. Burt, manager of the Timmins branch cf the Dominion Bank, suffered bereavement. his father, Ven. Arckdeacin W. A. #. Burt, dying on Priday, Sept. 8th, and thanked him, all the same. These dicâ€" tators are funny and they don‘t know 1â€"â€"$709A â€"_For Your Ccn V el'l ie n;c C Thc NEW _ _ ~CONnNC OR THERMO ..mm 48 . $ s mmw_ mm “wi Week A’fter of Ven. Archdea rs. W. J. A. Burt Died on flce within a wesck Mr.â€"P. A. Burt. magsoer aft the Tirmmin« heanch at tha con Burt. Death Automatic Pump quickly empâ€" ties the tub without fuss or strain. No heavy pails of water to lik. spuflnm T eday! Motor and Pump controlled by conveniently placed switches. Always at your fingerâ€" tips. Only CONNOR . Bu:ilds the THERMO er in a Week €% The Trinity United Church Sunday School held their picnic to the Bufâ€" falo Ankerlte Beach on Satirday. The weather was flne and the children had a wonderful time. The Rev. F. J; Baine, also Mr. W. Wylie, supertntendent of the Sunday School, and the tea.chers apprec;ated very â€"much the latge numâ€" ber of parents who accompanied their children, also the many people who 5o Mrs. C. S. Butler, Bank of Comâ€" merce building, First avenue, enterâ€" taimned last Tuesday in honour of her little dauughter, Nancy, who was celeâ€" brating her second birthday. kindlygavemeuseofthelrcarsto convey the children. Mr. Kenneth Burns left on Saturday bycarforhiahomeln()ttawa Mr. Burns will be married on Tuesday Sepâ€" tember 19th, to Miss Dorothy Gavan, the wedding to take place in "The Iady of Perpetual Help Church," Otâ€" tawa. Mr. Burns is on the staff of the take up residence on Second Avenue, Schumacher. A Mr. gnd Mrs. McLean arrived hOme Wednesday evening after spending a vacation in Toronto and New York. While in Toronto Dr. uacLean took up post graduate work. © Dr. 'And ura. Weston a.trived home Schmna.chm' 16th Special to The Advance 36 . The cathonc Women s League held a card party at the home of Mrs. John OTeary, . 62. Second avenue: on Friday evening,â€" Whist was played.. .There were; ten tables.: The ‘winners of the prizeswere Mrs. ‘Art BObson 2nd, Mrs.; John Scultion;â€" 3rd; Mrs. Gordon Byers. .. Dour : Rtxzez, â€"Mrs. . Alphonse l"ournter Alter: :the: cards ‘Mrs.: O‘Leary served aâ€"nice‘ lunqh ‘ainid‘ a. very pleas- ant evening was enoyéed.. e ~Mrs.: Bell,_ Gold> cem mturned home â€" Wednesday ‘after ‘spending the past three weeks' visltmg triends in Toronto. â€" â€"â€"=â€"â€"~â€"» ~ Miss: May: Bnpra ‘Reg. N., left on Saturday Ior . To _nw where she will attend the nt " convention. â€" _, _ Ropelâ€"Dubrenil The Rev. Fr. Chapleau omciat.ad Al a charminz wedding on Saturday morning at 8.45 o‘clock, when he united in marriage Florette, daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. James Dubreuil, and. Mr. Ernest Riopel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexandre Riopel. The ceremony took place at the Notre Dame des Lourdes Roman Catholic Church. The bride, who was given in ma.rrlage by. her father. was becomingly attired, and Mr. Joseph Lefevre attended the became the bride of Mr. Ernest Bouller, son of Mr. and Mrs, Hector Bouller, of The Notre Dame des Lourdes Roman Oatholic Church ‘was the scene of an attractive wedding on Saturday mornâ€" ln: at 8 o‘cleck when Flourette, daughâ€" Timmins. â€"The Rev. Fr. A. Roberge ofâ€" ficiated at the marriage ceremony. Messrs. Hector Boulier and â€"Elzear Girard, fathers. of. groom and bride, acted as witnesses. _ Grondinâ€"Charette _ A pretty wedding took place at *the Notre Dame des Lourdes Roman Cathâ€" olic Church on Saturday morning at 9.30 o‘clock, when the Rev. Fr. A. Morin united in martriage Georgina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Charrette, and Mr. Alonzo Grondin, son of Mr and Mrs. Octave Grondin. Mr. Eugene Grondin, brother of the groom, acted as gnoomsman. while Mr Frank Coggifis gave t,he brlde in mar- riage.. B There were three veddlngs Saturday motning at Notre Dame des Lourdes at Schumacher * by the C.W.L. _ Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride‘s sister,. Mr. and Mrs. RiOpel will reside in Timmins. â€" _ , Pleasing Card Party Other Items ofâ€" Interest from Schumacher. Weddings . of Interest on Saturday Morning. Three Weddings on t:rday at Notre ame Church Mr.: and Mrs. Grondin will reside in = 37 ~, @m«"gip 48 dim h CE T PP PBE PP CCCE T hm t 2 BM e ns o i e : m O t c _ s _ * Mrs J. *Keene, former President of.. the ‘ Rebekah ‘Assembly of ‘Ontario, added apt words for Bro. Whytes cons. tribution to the advancement~of â€"Odd7 fellowship and all that it meant in the; benefit of all. Mrs. Keene made a big. hit with some of her humourous reâ€" ferences ‘of the twentyâ€"three years‘ that she had known the guest of the evenq. ing and watched his energy, his abmty. and his kindly .spirit.. .. j G. A. Macdonald As â€" one who though not a member of the Order, btlt who for nearly a quarter, of a century. had known and appreciated the hon- oured guest of. the evening, added. triâ€" Bro. Whyte, who had won t.lte highest regard and aflection of all who ( Contnued from Page One) rthpt he ‘had known Brother Whyte. 'since 1909 when he founded a:‘ friendâ€" ship with him in Elk Lake. He spoke of the long term of years in which the guest of the evening had served the communitios in which he lived: and the cause of brotherhooad and> frlendship knew him. A few stories, including some Scottish ones, were added. The chairman suggested that whfle all present seemed to think Dad Whyte. about perfection, it might :‘be ‘well to have a word or two from oné. wlio knew him longer and better than . an "We may get the real lowâ€"down from. his daughter, Mrs. R. Edleston,". he Though she disguised her reply with genuine humour, the. daughtét did not break the reeord of estgem and aflacflon expressed by all ‘Dfidx" Mrs.:Edleston thankedâ€" al_! for their unmyfnougm for "Dad" and for. tho The presldent mtroduced the deaconâ€" ess, Mrs. Clark. In addressing the meeting, Mrs. Clark expressed pleasure at taking up the work â€" of. the Church in Northern Ontario." °_ Mrs. Ramsay mtroduced the st.udy book for the year, “Movlng Millions." ~ 'I'he secretary, : Mrs. .Weir, read. a letâ€" let, from . Katherine Whittier, thanking the Society for the help given and telling of conditions in India where drought is causing great hard.ship and suffering. Mrs.‘ Charbonneau â€" reminded . the meeting of the school for leaders . to be held in the Church Thursday and Friday afternoon and evening." _ Mrs, A. Wood, who was a delegate t0o the . Cochrane Presbyterial in J une. spoke. briefly. . Timmins W. M. S. First Autumn : _ Meeting _ Mrs. Ramsay outlined the life st.ory of Migs Lalina Ferrierra missiona.ry to Africa. Oddf ellows Honour W. M. Whyte Mrs A. Jackson gave . an interestmg .. A report of the Predbyterial meeting will be given later. The â€"W.M.S. of ~Timmins United Church held the first autumn meeting Wednesday afternoon, Sept J3th. C e Mess S ol SAAA UV eA ANS NP 9 w\-yu d d‘ul t Mrs, A. Ramsay presided, andâ€" led the¢ meetmg in a devotional period ~A. short‘ business meeting followed. Several Items of Interest on the Programme. ' The meeting closed with prayer. from ‘the early,.days with Bro. Whyte inâ€" the progress of Oddfellowship in this part of the North, congratulated "BDad" : Whyte on attaining another birthday in good health and hoped that many more such gatherings would be ‘enjoyed. On behalf of the Lodge he ‘thanked all who had helped to make the eve ning so, happy and so successâ€" ful. Referring to others of the oldâ€" timers who had been prominent with _Dad:â€" Whyte in establishlng Oddfellowâ€" ship dn the‘ Porcupine Camp, Bro. -‘Prit:chard had a good word for the chairman who was the . first â€" Noble 5 GPand of the Lodge here and who had ; gli'en generous help to the Order since Its flrst days Ifere ' ‘‘Bro. 5. Sky, on behalf of himself and Mrs Sk? hdded a personal gift for the ty A ‘guest the evening. ply, "it. was. so â€"quiet over there in Germany, maf I.landed and shoved the -lea.flets undcr the doors," was the reply. uokinc for Orders At presqnb the ciby of Ottawa is said to be jammed with agents seeking war ,thtl . Oof. gn kind or another. ‘ bhe of parliament have been fairâ€" Jy â€" del ie wjth Tetters in regard to m work or employment in war ~Of the gifts received by Bro. Whyte during the evening was a year‘s -membership in the Kitchener Rebekah Lodge, a gift for which he expressed apppreciation wax;e founded on st,raight fact. He ‘;thanked all for their kindness and _words of appreciation, ‘and after a },humorous story, he gave notable exâ€" !»-a.mple of his keen iaculties by reciting ~@ ; lengmy memory on the theme that example is better than preâ€" cept From the,. poem and his comâ€" mgnts inspiration was given for better and nobler living. References to his early life and those who had inspired a.nd gncouraged him in better ways of uving were followed by a recital Oof Tennysons poem, ‘"Crossing the Bar." «~Bro. _Whyt.e pointed cut that to truly understa.nd the meaning of this poem it,_-»was_ necessary to know something of the sea. In his younger days he had beside the sea and the allusions in the poem had particular meaning for him. His recital of the poem gave it ‘a, new > and. deeper meaning andâ€" sigâ€" .nificance ~Bro. W. H, Pritchard as one of the old-timers who had worked »InOm ‘the equy with ‘"Bro. Whyte » British War Humour While the British are.taking the war ,,more sa'iously than they have ever taken any other war, there are still samples quoted ‘of the. British war humour . One pf the favourite stories in I.ondon l!'.ngland is about an aviator who took part in the nowâ€"famous leafâ€" Aet raids over Germany. He is said to have returned ‘to the base four hours ‘after the other planes in the flight. "Where in the blinketyâ€"blank have you been, and what kept you?" the squadâ€" ‘Ton leader asked. "Why," was the reâ€" Hightlights and Sidelights _ _ (Continued from Page One) Poland, and even bombed fleding reâ€" fugees on.the toads, Chamberâ€" lain last week informed the House of Another delightful feature followed ln pleasing Ilunch provided by the ladles There was a handsome birthâ€" day cake with eightyseven lighted canâ€" dles carried the length of the hall to the table in front of the honoured guest â€"_It might ‘be well termed a highllght of the evening to watch the way ‘"Dad‘* Whyte blew out all the candles.with the one blow in honored custom. © _ 0 Commons that the Royal Air Force was strictly banned from making atâ€" tacks on civilians. -_‘,.- IE" Atter the luncheon had hbeen enâ€" jdyed tl;ere was dancing for a time, all presnt feeling; that a‘very happy old-tlme evenlng had been enjoyed and ""' 'guest many happy returns of the day. man is credited. by newspapers with beâ€" Blairmore Enterprise:â€"A Scofp called at a losal hardware store on Saturday and asked if he could buy mousetrap with "cheese on it. _ Warning from the U.S.A., The United States Government last week issued a statement suggesting that the government is reserving all rights of the US.A. and its nationals under international law. It also served nctice that when these rights were violated, "such measures as may seem most practical and prudent” would be adopted. Closing Universities â€" ] Heidelburg University, for â€"generaâ€" tions worldâ€"famous as one of the leadâ€" ing colleges in Grmany, is to be closed: indefinitely. Now, only five universfities in Germany will continue classes dm'-J ing the winter. ‘There are:â€"Berlin, Leipzig, Jena, Munich and,. Vienna. 1 _ Canadian Information Board _ _ It is understood that the government is soon to name the personnel of a new. board of public information which is to coâ€"ordirate news of Canada‘s war efforts as developed from the various‘ government departments. Regulating Foreign Excha.nge ‘ Finance Minister Ralston is quoted. as saying that the use of Canadian: money for circulation abroad, or for other purposes which cannot be reâ€" garded as desirable or necessary, would be ‘bound to hamper Canada‘s war efâ€" fort, and should be prevented.‘" Conâ€" sequently, there are strict regulations. in regard to foreign . exchange, _ the purchase of foreign securit,ies, and the importation of foreign goods. ing the leader in the air attack on Kiel Canal. The Church of the Nativity‘ was the scence of a pretty wedding' event on . Thursday morning when â€" Mr. George Edward Peacock, Jr., and Miss Margaret Mar Morin were unitâ€" ed in marriage. in the group, from left to right and bride; Miss Katrine Morin, sister â€"of. the bride, who was bridesmaid; Dr. E. Bateman, Jr., of Toronto, grovuisâ€" man. s Buy Before Prices Rise You Can Save Up To We expect an immediate price rise on all lfiu but for the balance of this month we arg M'(ér- ing advanced styled Winter Furs at gmt dv- ings. We assure vou of prime neltl. expprt workmanship, Paris approved styles. Oholce of 1940 Cozy, swing, fitted modek_. Choooe your fur coat here toâ€"day and save. If You Purchase Furs Now! Very strict rules and regulations are being enforced in Canada in regard to all in foreign exchange and foreign trade. Mr. A. Morin, cusâ€" toms officer at Timmins, points out trat careful compliance with the proâ€" visions of the new regulations will simâ€" plify and facilitate matters and avoid delay and annoyance. Full particulars as to the new regulations may be seâ€" cured at any local custcms office. A detailed list of the provisions of the new will be published in Thursday‘s Advance. A brief summary is given herewith:â€" Importers are required in all cases to secure Import licenses to import any goods, currency, securities, foreign exâ€" change, or other property of a value exceeding $100. Exemptions are granted in a few instances, such as .peraoml effects, travellers‘ samples, etc. and Foreign Trade Im rts by Mail and Parcel ost Included. The above provisions do not cover any importations in which the arrangeâ€" ments for purchase was made before Sept. 14th, 1939. s Gozâ€"ds, currency, securities, foreign exchange or other property of a lesser value, but which would be in excess of $100 per calendar month, are also to be licensed. Provisicns of the regulations app.y to imports by mail and parcel post as well as to imports made by.. other means: , it es + for forms for t.he pur» chase of foreign exchange wltn whlcb BE FREE WASH DAY! 35% To ‘banish forever the drudgery of washâ€" day just phone the Timmins New Method Laundry toâ€"day and:arrange to have the driver call. ~All:â€"yourâ€"thingsâ€"will be hanâ€" dled with care and reéturned pure, clean and perfectly finished. Modern laundry service 1s economlcal w#A % t m‘ 480 0 N ie â€" c ; s P a # $y c +‘ e S ‘ "W onsA h Pm . * K “.'. T t old " * . / KCMA : ; : ' x# # FG + i * A ; 23 a* ; C + m 45 $ «* o * iA# k ns pa ++ l . ++ A . +W SR o s ; +> f P % +000 ® .« » A . . w e * 4 e # ¢â€"‘4 *‘*% % % fram the local collectors of customs and Tmink or T A R Have no fear cf wour furniture “nemn: the hook" when we do your: moving. We handle every article with: care and assure its atriving in the same.condition it left. ~Fast, spacious and modern â€" â€" and TRANSFER PHONE 453 TODAY