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outh Porcupine, Nov. 18th, (Special to The Advance)â€"The Kiwanis Club met as usual cn Thursday night and heard a very interesting report from Mr. V. H. Evans on the Ontarioâ€" quebecâ€"Maritimes convention of Kiâ€" wanis Clubs held in the latter part of September in Ottawa, and which Mr. Evans attended as de}c¢zate from the . Porcupine Club. Dr E. S. Somerville reported on the featured by j thech and Mtlm was _â€" quoted. as having been turned in to -tfib funds for charitable purposes. As%mdnfl%m- _( W. S. Blake, who has been preâ€" yee Nfl!m‘ufi tmbf:arc. is now on. South Porcupine Announce Another Toronto Exeu Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. C. Higgins, of the Paymaster Mine, a daughter, on Nov. 18th, in the Porcupine General hospital. | Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Blake motored to Torcnto over the weekâ€"end. Bornâ€"in the Porcupine General hosâ€" pital, on Friday, Nov.~17th, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roderick (nee Dorish Naish) of Tisdale Avenue, Lakeview.: Several Other Matters at the S. P. Kiwanis Club. Don‘t forget to attend the Sewing Circle bridge and tea at the Parish hall on Tuesday afternoon, commencing at Mr. and Mrs. Emd2an, of Lakeview, are moving this week into their new house on Cocil Ave. Mr. Billy Richardson, of the Dome, had the misfortune ®*to hurt his foot while at work on Friday, breaking one of the bones. In order that expenses in ccnnection with injuries inflicted (when members of the AY.P.A. met with a car acciâ€" dent) might be met, the A.Y.P.A. of St. Paul‘s staged a very nice card party on Wednesday evening in the Rectory. Misses Kathleen and Marjorie Woodall acted as hostesses, and a delicious lunch was served at the end of the evening. Miss Winifred Naish won first prize at bridge; Miss Betty Mcâ€" Keown second, and Mrs. Marjorie Lemâ€" mon third. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. L. Barber, of Golden City, at their home,.a daughter,, on Wednesday, Nov.: 15th. Frisnds of Mrs. J. Armstron‘;y, of Rae Avenus?, will regret to learn that she has been ill for the past two weeks at home. Nov. 15th Little Jimmy Perissini had the misâ€" fortune to fall on the ice near school on Wednesday and got a nasty crack on his forehead. Later his face and eyes started to swell and doctor‘s adâ€" vice was sought. Fearin‘z injury to the skull Jimmy was taken to hospital and KXâ€"rayed. Fortunately nothing. serious has developed and the sevenâ€"yearâ€"old boy, after having two days in hospital, will be allowed to go home on Sunday.: Bornâ€"a daughter, in the Porcupine General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. W Hills, of 9 Elm st., S. Porcupine, on Audrey Bennett, who underwent tonâ€" sil operation in the Porcupine General hospital on Friday is making good proâ€" gress toward recovery at home. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garito, of 50 O‘Brien Ave., cn Nov. 14th, a son, in the Porcupine General hospital. A cribbage party will be held on Dez. 6th in the Parish hall under AY'P.A. auspices. Mrs. S. A. Jones, of Commercial Aveâ€" nue, received news on Friday ofâ€"the death of her sister, Mrs. Herdman, in Debden, Sask. Priends will remember that two years ago Mrs. Herdman visâ€" ited here and will offer sympathy to Mrs. Jorzs in her bereavement. Mr. A. Luxtcn is building a. restauâ€" rant and luntch counter on Main St. next to Hoelke‘s shop. The building is almost completed. After the ceremony the wedding party repaired to the home of the bride‘s slster Mrs. E. Berglund, of 197 Front St., where the wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. S. Richardson wlll reâ€" side in S. Porcupine. The gro:tm was attended by his brother, Irwin Bcoots) Richardson, as best man. Dome Mines. The bride was lovely in a gown ol bridal white satin, with white accesâ€" sories, and long veil in Brussels net, caught to the head with: orangeâ€" blossom cororet., and carsied ‘a large shower bouquet of red roses and fern. Her bridesmaid, Miss« Katherine ‘Tracey, made a vory pretty picture in a long gown of shellâ€"pink taffeta, made with short jacke* of quilted taffeta, and wore a shoulder length pink veil caught to the head with a knot of roses. She‘ carried a shower bouquet of talisman roses and fern. ] sey, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Peter Parsey, of Pine River, Manitoba, and Edwin Richardson, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Richardson, of the Bouth Porcupine, Nov. 18th, (Ipecial to The Advance)â€"A very pretty wedâ€" ding took place on Saturday morning em‘cer 16th) in St. Joachim‘s R. C. Church, South Porcupine, when Pather Gelinas united in marrigzâ€"e Mary Parâ€" Oths~: News from South © Porcupine and the Dome. Law, and singing "God Save the King.‘ The Brownies then made their fairy rin‘> and Brown Cuwl gave a little talk to the Brownies who were about t3 fiy up into the Guide Company. The Pack sang their farewell song and the Guides answered with their welcome song. ' ! Schumacher, Nov. 20th, (Special to' I A gap was then made in the horseâ€" The Advance)-â€"-Upon the outbreak of war the Red Croess swung into action across Canada. Thousands of women from the Atlantic to the Pacific are busy knitting and sewing. Soon the Canadians will be on their way to forâ€" eign soil. The Red Cross will be there to meet <them and give efficient aid when they require it. Funds are needed to carry on this good work. The Schuâ€" macher branch of the Red Cross Soâ€" clety met on Sunday afternoon in the Red Cross room at the Mcintyre Arena and plans were made for a big drive for dona»tmns to take place this week. shoe and the Guide Captain received ten Brownies into the Company. They were P. McLellen, M. Harper, N. White, N. Smith, E. Disher, H. Salanen, H. Harry, R. Stevens, E. Pecinni, J. Allan. Games and dances filled the next hour and then lunch was served by the ‘Ten thousand dollars is the objective of | Rangers. The Brownies had provided the Schumacher branch of the Req‘ wonderful birthday cake. It was Cross Society. Oommmees were formedf beautifully iced and it was Jlarge enough ~ tfor one hundred people. The candles Mr. F. C.. Evans (also by acclamaâ€" tion) is now first viceâ€"president. | Mr. _ F. Harold Hall is secretary by Those attending from S. Porcupine beside the cast of the play were Misses K. and M. Woodall, Mr. Tom <Neill, Misses D. and M. Walker, Miss Jones, Mr. J. Cunningham and Mr. J; Creed. Schumacher Red Cross Starts Drive for Funds This Week, The shield was presented by Rev. Rlackburn, of. Holy ‘Trinity Church, Cochrane. After the presentation of the plays, lunch and dancmg finished the evening. ‘â€" Special mention of Bill Hall as the best actor and. Miss G. Turcotte, of Timmins, as best actress was made. Other News, Items from ~ Schumacher and District. ‘The judges gave the decision to S. Porcuplne without finding it difficult to decide, we hear. The drama, "Legend," was statzed by §. Porcupine. Four characters took part.‘ They were taken by Bill Hall, Harry Hall, Beulah ‘Clemiss and Ione Andrew. Timmins and Cochrane stazed comedies. The contest was put on in the High School auditorium in Cochrane and three teamsâ€"Cochrane, Timmins, and Porcupineâ€"competed. South (FPorcupine. Nov. 18th, (Special to The â€" Advance)â€"South Porcupine A.Y.P.A. areâ€" to be congratulated on once more winning the Shield (trophy for dramatic excellence) at Cochrans on Friday night. Shield for Acting Again Awarded to Ssouth Porcupine A.Y.P.A. has Another Exâ€" céllent Event at Cochrane South Porcupine, Nov. 18th, (Spezial to Theâ€"Advance)â€"Full particulars as ’ to the Redâ€"Cross drive and figures are not yet avafla»ble We. are given to } understand : that . 46 is <a success and that .by. the .end .of; next week all canâ€" vassing, lnclading the mines, will be finlshed and ‘figures will be published. At the Redâ€"Gress:rooms work is going rrorward but, while some workers are ‘ most.â€" enthnusiastic and. are workmg daily, there are manv yet who have not ~ registered; ‘Will all women in town, who want to do something to help, please call at the Red Cross rooms (Ostrow Block, Goldâ€" en Avenue) next week, any afternoon tetween 2 5 p.m. The need for workers is great! But, most especially, Mrs. Dye would stress the necessity of some members of the working societies cominx forward to te shown exactly how to makeâ€" according to specificationsâ€"the necesâ€" sary and needed garments which are being asked for. is urged that all women register; They will be told when, and taught how to work; if teaching is necessary. Good Progress Made in Red Cross Drive at South Porcupine Workers Needed for Special Lines for Red Cross Work Any one may reg‘ste?r for "F3toâ€"Nite" the only stipulaticn bein; that the perâ€" son whose number is d~awn must be prestnt at the theatre when ‘his name is called, to reseive his award. made No. 260 the wimung numter for the evening. f contest was contestant number 3, Calâ€" , when he was not present at the week:y *"Potoâ€"Nite" held at the RADIO Games and dances filled the next hour and then lunch was served by the Rangers. The Brownies had provided a wonderful birthday cake. It was A gap was then made in the horseâ€" shoe and the Guide Captain received ten Brownies into the Company. They were P. McLellen, M. Harper, N. White, N. Smith, E. Disher, H. Salanen, H. Harry, R. Stevens, E. Pecinni, J. Allan. e The Brownies then made their fairy rin‘> and Brown Cuwl gave a little talk to the Brownies who were about t3 fiy up into the Guide Company. The Pack sang their farewell song and th° Guides answered with their welcome The meeting was opened:> by the Guides forming their horseshoe, â€"reâ€" peating the Lord‘s Prayer and Guide Law, and singing "God Save the King." Wednesday, the eizshth of QCotoser, was a gala day for the First Scouth Porcupine Girl Guides. It was the day of the Brownie "Fly: Up", and Brcwnies, Guides and Rangers were out in full fcrce. A business conference was held at the end of the meetinz, and it was deâ€" cided to hold a Riscuit day in the near future. Guide Taps closed the meetâ€" ing. A COn the 15th of Novemser, the new Guide recruits attended the meeting. of the First Ssuth Porcuping Girl Guides whi‘h cpered in the usual manner. Mr. Skinrer oi the Fire Dozpartment conâ€" tinued the work on the fireman‘s bodg> and then the Guides played a few musiâ€" gomnes, for whith Mrs.. Bossetic played. After this, Guide work was done, the Morse Code taking up the older Guides‘" time and the Guids La.ws the new recruits.. Meetings of First South Porcupine Girl Guides _ The A.D.S.: Club met at the home of Mrs, Art Robson, Third Ave., last Tnursday evening. Whist was played and the prize winners were; 1st, Mrs. T. Johnson; 2nd, Mrs. John Scullion; 3rd, Mrs. J. Stirrat. After the cards a nice lunch was served and a very enâ€" joyabl‘e evening was spent New Guide Recruits at Meeting on Nov. 15th. was enjoyed, Miss Muriel Harris ac- companying at the piano The ‘Consumers Coâ€"operative â€" held their card party in the Daffcdil Comâ€" munity hall last Priday evening. Whist was played and the prize winners were â€"iLadies, lst, Mrs. Alex 2nd. Mrs. Roy Hazelwood; G°nt1emen ist, Mrs. John Scullion, playing as gentleâ€" man; 2nd, Mr. G. Smith; consolation, Mrs. Mik Sedar. ‘After the cards feâ€" freshments were served and dancinz Great progress is being made. bys the Women Volunteers. Sewing machines are installed .in the Red Cross room at the Arena and the ladies of the difâ€" ferent organizations have been. busy cutting out and making pneumonig Jackets. Wosol has been given out to the ladies who wish to knit. Any ladies who wish to sew or ‘knit and are not in any organization are asked to gei. in touch with Mrs. Robson at the Red Cross room of the McIntyre Arena. Also a few more sewing machines aro required. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Maclkaren and little daugchter have returned from a vazation in Toronto and points south. .Mr. Harold Burns spent last weekâ€" end visiting his:wife in Halleybury. for canvassing. (Contributions will be voluntary. The business section comâ€" mittee consists of: Mr. Arnott, Mr. Jucksch, Mr. Doole, Mr. Cartan, Mr Moore, Mr. Siur:eon. A meeting 6f canvassers: will be held on Tuesday. evening in the publxc school at seven o‘clock. ; VIKING ELECTRIC ; oo o B s on e .2 2CE . old m in FLOOB POLISHEBS AND VA FOR RENT 10 CEDPAR STREET NORTH Many visitors were present and the Guides and Brownies were pleased to â€"see the District Captain, Mrs. Leiterâ€" 1 | | man, Captain Wadsworth of the Bist | ~‘Timmins Company, Brown Owl Habib, from â€" Timmins, Archdeacon Woodall, members of the Girl Guide Commit-' tee, Miss B. Maxwell Smith a former Guide and â€"Tawny Ow!l,~parents of Gufdes and> Brownies and rriends of the movement. «+ ‘This menorable: meet.mg was brought to a close with the singing of "Taps" and the Brownie Goodnizht Songz.:â€" were lit with appropriate ceremony by the sixers and the cake was cut by the Guide and Brownie Leaders.~ â€" ~ South Porcupine, Nov. 18th, (Special to The Advance)â€"The death Bert Hocking, aged 41 years, in Porcupine Gengral hocpital on Friday eveninz at 9:30, came as a shock to most of his friends. He had been ill for about two mweeksâ€" and ‘was removed to hospital earlier in the day on Friday. Bornâ€"on November â€"19th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunigey cof 49 Commercial avenueâ€"a son (stillborn). s i4 hm 25 . ce ccher uit hy oib B A 4 Maxy s Hospital-â€"a son, Bomâ€"on Octaber 19th,. 1939 to Mr. and Mrs:â€" Cecil Bates, of Birch Street ‘south, at St! Mary S Hbspitalm ‘a son. â€" Bornâ€"-on Ncvember 12th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Hart Dasson ‘(nee Lucy Lynds) of 161 Elm street south â€" a daughter.~ Had Lived in the Camp for 18 Years. Bornâ€"on October 16th, 19389; to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Laforest, of Mounbpoy Townshipâ€"a son. Death at South ; _ Porcupine Friday of Mr. Bert Hocking Bcrnâ€"on November 7th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Dominico Chiola, of 204 Tam- arack streetâ€"a son. Bornâ€"con October 25th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Cotnam (nee Eva Mae Robichaud) of 78 Fourth aveâ€" nue at St. Ma.ry s hospitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on November 11th, 1939, to Mr. and. Mrs _Lawrence L‘-’mleux (ne° Vioâ€" let Delaney)of 104 Mam avenue at St. Mary‘s hcspitalâ€"a son. Bomâ€"on November 8th, 1939 to Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Osborn, of 109 Paâ€" mima Blyvd, at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"â€"a son. _ ;i Bornâ€"â€"-on November 5th, 1939, to Mr. and _Mrs. tReginald Thompson (nee Grace Larxviere) cf 62C Pine street, Schumacher, at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€" a son... s ‘ Pornâ€"on October 8th, 1939 to Mr. and Mrs Royal Dagenais of 54 Com- mercial avmueâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on October 2nd, 1939, to Mr.â€" and Mrs.. Mervin Craig ; (nee 'I‘heresa Braeau) of 119 Balsam street south at. St. Marys hosp1talâ€"-a daughter - Botnâ€"on October 26th, 1939, to: Mr. and Mrs. James Brennan of Governâ€" ment Rcead at St. Mary‘s . hospitalâ€"a." son. f L Tess Bornâ€"on October 3i1st, 1939 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parks of 20 Kimberley avenue at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a son. Pornâ€"on November 2nd, 1939, to Mr and Mrs. Basil Maloney. of: Wawiatin Falls at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son. _ The following are the. births. regisâ€" tered in . Tnmnins since Thursday of 1»:17 week Bornâ€"on ~Novmnber 4th 1939 to Mr and Mrs: Adrian Lacasse (nge Maisic Vjenotte) of 2@0 Eim street south at St. Sixteen Births Registered Here During theâ€" Weekâ€"end «* 4 e*" Letter in New York Times:â€"There is somethir!; ominous in words ending in ia. For éexample: Lusitania, Athenia, Estonia, Lithunia, Jugoslavia, Bulgaria, Rumania, Algeria, Tunisxa Bast Prusâ€" Sia. Strange as it may seem, and it may possibly ibe significant, Russia. ends on the same syllafble f The remains are at. Hunkin‘s Tuneral Parlors where they will stay until Mnâ€" day when a funeral service will be conâ€". ducted in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church by Canon Cushing of 'l‘immins at 2.30 . pm. (Archdeacon _ Wooda_ll left on | Saturday for Winnipeg.) | .. The late Mr. Hocking ‘came Cornwall, England, with a number 0; other miners: in i92i â€"to work at the Dome Mines, and. has bsen â€"employed there ever since, hvmg at Dome tension. ho a _ The deepest sympathy is extended by all to the widow and children. He leaves a w‘ife and: four children, the oldest William, a ;3 > ~f 12, Doreen Betty, and Barbara, Lh- ycur 3est aged four;. ° ! - * ractecleos‘ 90 9096 o0 o0 n e h 126 00%2a%22t 0o 0. .0 4 00. 4 02 29 40000808404 24228228120 5 . vet 00000000000000000000060000000000000 $ed +609 205 a 09 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ¢ 0 0 + . 0 + o‘ 4 00. 00,09,00,09,09,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00, 005( o8 .06 % 0 e 0 "0o o‘ "e "e" "0" 0 , 0. * "@ ° 46. .0. _0 .e ‘s 000000000000.000.0000000 * * e % son; then ‘the groom:and bride, and at the right of the picture the:other two" attendants Miss Mary:â€" Bodeon and Miss Ruby Taylor. . f One of the most attractive weddings of the season was that at St. Mary‘s Greek Orthodcex church yesterday at 12 noon, when Miss Anne Avram and Mr. Steve Popescue were united in marniage The . picture above was taken i# front of the cnurch Jjust after the ceremony.â€" Standing on the steps with bouquets in their arms are two of. the ‘bride‘s attendant«s Miss Mary Fartias and Miss Mary ‘Doneâ€" Mattagamiâ€"Phone 718 ~SEE THE NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS TOâ€"DAY Quahty and Skill Make Inte rnatlonal Trucks as Good as 1. . uces : 5; They: Look s FOR CANADA PACKERS FLEET 2â€"NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS it s hard 10 bealt irucks for sheer good looks. But it‘s what lies underneath that really makes the ‘profits for International s cwners. Every part in these trucks is made to take all the punishment PV 82 "and : that capacity loads can give it When you buy ALLâ€"TRUCK construcâ€" . tion you get a Truck built to do a truck‘s work, WE HAVE A MODEL . TO SUIT YOUR BUSINESS. o 6. 23 oxlecfodivefect Pictured above are Two of the most recent additions to the Canada Packers upâ€"toâ€"date fileet of Trucks. One of 3| ton capacity and the other 2 ton. They are part of the purchase made recently by Canada Packers of 33 International Trucks for their deliveries in most centres throughout Ontario,. These Two models are International‘s latest design and comâ€" bine both ruggedness and beauty. [ It‘s hard to beaft International Trucks for sheer good looks,. But it‘s what lies underneath that really makes the ‘profits for International cwners. Every part in these trucks is made to take all the punishment that capacity loads can give it. When you buy ALLâ€"TRUCK construcâ€" . tion you get a Truck built to do a truck‘s work, WE HAVE A MODEL â€" TO SUIT YOUR BUSINESS. es 4 e dplptir ty ty l d y t U ip Un i in is in i ds on Up in in in Oy y 10 P Te W _ PCE eC A0PS CRAALL Addls Time Enough! > se : "Man can do no wrong." After the Program Cnairman "Right. If there‘s a mistake made The 229 membkers of the c:ub being home, it‘s his wife‘s fault; and i addressed after a luncheon by a laâ€" therc‘s one made at the office, it‘s his corious speaker remained dead silent secretary‘s. â€"~*Not at all," was the reply. "As you seem ‘interested I will say that I just nappened to be down here and they built the pavement around me." . (Bxchange) AMMnbthen into a manâ€" hole and called for help. _*"Dear me," said a genticman who happened along. "Have you {fallen into the manhole?" â€" ‘DATED at Porcupine,â€"Ont., This 14th day of November, 1939. In the event of a poll being requiled the following will be the pollâ€" ing places: . NOMINATION MEETING I hereby give notice that the Annual Mceting for the Nominations of Candidates for the Office of Reeve, Councillors and School Trusgees .0or the Township of Whitney for the year 1940 will be held in the Friday Nov. 24th Between the Hours of Twelve Noon and One â€"O‘elock in the Afternoon POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION NO. 1, PORCUPINE PORCUPINE TOWN HALL POLLING SUBâ€" DIVISION NO. 2â€"-LAKEVIEW CLAUDE DILLON‘S RESIDENCE POLLING SUB-DIVISION NO.3â€"PAMOUR PAMOUR RINK,. Clerk of the Municipality of the Township of Whitney. PORCUPINE, ONT. Schumacherâ€"Phone 2174â€"W _ .. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20TH, 1939 . the speaker turned to his nfighbor and said: "I do hope I said fcthing to ofâ€" fend any one!" "Oh, that‘s all right. It‘s not you meyfre after. It‘s the man who b:rcught at the conclusion of the talk. Then uoncmanthoyaroseandstarwd for the speaker‘s table *0,*%¢¢ °* voo’oo’oo.u n.n.n... 5 t