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A number of friends gathered at the 1 home of Mrs. H. Blood on Tuesday; D., Professor of Vital Economics at the University of Rochester. N.Y., the sec- ond eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ko- chakian of Haverhlll, Massachusettes. The marriage will take place in mid- summer, after which the couple plan to honeymoon in Switzerland. 558. yvur mlh tho purcnaw of any coat. Paumvnts may be made to suit your ('unvvnimu'r. ‘Wl'l‘ll N0 EXTRA ('UST. STYLE SHOPPE FURRIERS made and under Mrs. C. Kemsley and Mrs. H. Burke in the Scout hall. They have done excellently during January, and their work (which was included in ‘ the general shipment to headquarters) was:-â€"27 pairs of pyjamas, 41 pairs socks, 57 T-i‘oind-ers. 7 pairs wristlets, 19 abdominal binders. 5 hospital gowns, 9 sweaters, 1 scarf, 6 dozen Hampton pads, 4 pairs gloves, 84 slings, and a; number of surgical dressings. I 'Mr. and Mrs. James E. Armstrong, of I South Porcupine take pleasure in an- .‘ noun‘cing the engagement of their eldest I daughter, Beatrice Irene (R.N.), to Dr. I “Charles D. Kochakian ,B.A., M.A.. Ph.I Alterations and ropaixs are. par our service which is FM for year with the purcnam. of any 1 PERSIAN LAMB We carry only the finest of furs and we feel proud of cur stock of Per- sian Lamb. These are included in cur 35‘, 52123. Featured at $295 to $500. PRICELESS MINK We have just received our new prices on Mink coats, which brings the finest of pelts at a price FIFTY PER CENT lower than previous The Dome ladies meet twice a week for Red Cross Workâ€"under Mrs. Homer and Mrs. Kinsmen in the guest house. Iwhere surgical and hospital supplies are :hooi children), 144 pillow cases, 42 sheets, 1 quilt (made from wraps by Dame Girl Guides. who also donated filling and back far quilt), 3 bonne’ts. 1 dress, 1 baby jacket (also made from cutting scrépsp 72 Hampton pads. 1-14 surgeors towels. 20 utility bags (made by High Schcol girls. The girls also made 8 pairs wristlets), 88 suits of 13313811135. sn-eets, 1 quilt (made from Dame Girl Guides. who a) filling and back far quilt), 3 dress, 1 baby jacket (also J cutting scrépsy 72 Hamptor surgeors towels. 20 utilitv t Branch. 0! this shipment Mrs. Dye (President) comments: "The Commit- tee is delighted with the work which has been accomplished in the month of January. and it confidently looks for- ward to a continuance of these pro-3 ductive efforts.” The list is as follows: 5 pairs gloves. 7 pairs half-mitts. 28 pairs wristiets, 61 sweaters. 203 pairs socks. 18 scarves, 14 pneumonia jackes. 46 hospital gowns, 144 T-bandages, 78 abdominal bandages, M3 slings. 71 strong wash cloths «knitted by Public chool children), 144 pillow cases, 42 sheets. 1 Guilt tmndp frnm rerun: hv South Parcuplne. Feb. 3.-!S’pecial to The Advance)â€"-â€"â€"We spoke on Thurs- day or giving a list or the articla in- cluded in the monthly shipment of the Red Cross from the Eastern District. Recent Shipments Made to Headquarters. Birthday Party at South Porcupine in Honour of Mrs. Roy Wood. Women’s Day of Prayer on Friday. Other Items from South Porcupine and the Dome. UPPER CANADA'COLLEGE Old Boy’s Associat IOI‘I SALE E. Dl'RUC-HER 'or. Pine St. Fourt FINE FURS A Dinner will be held at the Empire Hotel, in Timmins on Saturday, February 10. Will any Old Boy who has not received notification of this dinner please get in touch with 35% off PAGE EIGHT . (‘. Scarth. Imperial Bank of Canada Timmins Fourth A ve. reb. 3.â€"-(Special to 2 spoke on Thurs- of the articlu in- !y shipment of the are part of one Stratford Beacon-lHeraldâ€"It is ofl’i- cially denied in Berlin rthat. Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm has been ex- ecuted. He is living quietly, it is ad- mitted, but, not that. quietly. Sixteen «members of St. Paul's AMY PA. joined forty of the YHPS of the United Church on Wednesday in a so- cial evening, held in the United Church. The A.Y.P.A. was responsible for the programme, they divided into six groups to produce a paper (editor, social. comic. love-advice. etc.) which was read by the editor of each column, well written and well received by those present. Games were played, and a delightful lunch served by the Young People of the United Church. Singing brought the meeting to a close. On Wednesday of this week all members are asked to attend Ash-Wednesday services. The Firemen of Golden City «Chief Mr. George Bannermam put on a euchre party on Wednesday in the township hall. It «was very well at- tended and all had a very nice time enjoying the card playing and the very nice lunch which followed. Prize win- ners were Mrs. D. Millar, Mr. J. Olton and Mrs. Rozon. Shrove Tuesday is on the 6th of February. The A.YP.A. and the Sew- ing Circle of St. Paul's are holding a pancake supper in the Parish hall from 5.30 pm. They will be glad to see you there. lMr. Rabph Woods and Mrs. B-acket. of Bloor Ave, returned this week after attending the funeral of their mether in Havelock, On‘t. A mission is starting in the Catholic Church here on Sunday. the missionary vpriest being a. Jesuit Father. Rev. Hen- nessey, who will devote the first week specially to women of the church, and the week following for men. A meeting of the United Church Guild is to be held on Tuesday in the Church to sew, and complete arrange- ments for the Valentine tea. and sale of aprons, em, planned for Feb. 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Stringer are taking up residence in the house at Dome Ex- tension vacated this week by Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stovel left early this week for Montreal to attend the wedding of Mr. Sam Stovel. who was married on Friday to Miss Betty Robb. of that city. The honeymoon will be .. pent in New York. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jacob. cf 1011‘. First Avenue, Schumacher. a son. on Friday, Feb. 2nd, in the Porcu- pine General hospital. The Women’s Association of Golden City is holding an afternoon tea, sale of home baking. and general bazaar in the Township hall at Porcupine next Sat- urday 610th) from 3 to 7 pm. This or- ganization works for the United Church in Golden City and is doing well. Mr. Roy Irwin. the student in charge. is or- ganizing a Sunday School which meets each Sunday at 1.30 pm. To show that Red Cross work is something that all are taking seriously and as a duty, we hear today that every woman patient in our hospital who is able to sit up is either knitting or mak- ing dressings for the Red Cross. Don't forget the monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Porcupine General hospital, which is to be held on Wednesday afternoon in the Masonic hall. A very quiet wedding was solemnized on Friday afternoon at 2 pm in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church with only the immediate relatives present. when Mr. John Spitz (widower) married Mrs. Dorothy Atkinson (widow) of Montreal. Witnesses of the marriage were Mrs. John Syvret and John Spitz Jr. Arch- deacon Woodall performed the marriage ceremony. The Women's Day of Prayer. observ- ed ln all churches on Friday next. will, this year be held in South Porcupine United Church. The service will be taken jointly by the Ladies' Guild, and the Women's Auxiliary of St. Paul's and will start at 2 pm. to allow Red Cross workers to attend the rooms afterwards. levening. as a surprise for Mrs Roy .,Woad the occasion being her birthday. Bridge was played during the evening Prize winners wereâ€"41, Mrs. M. Mac- Janet; 2. Mrs. Cyril Pierce; 3. Mrs. Borden Blood. After cards a very de- licicus lunch was served at. which a beautiful birthday cake was the central decoration. The guest of honour was made the recipient of many lovely gifts. and expressed her appreciation for the surprise party and the tokens of good will and friendship. The following are the officers, exe- cutive, etc., as elected at the meeting: Patronsâ€"4k. L. Sharpe. Robert, Dye, Charles Cook, R. P. Kinkel. Honorary Presidentsâ€"J. H. Stovel, Archdeacon Woodall. Victor Evans. Presidentâ€"Rev. J. Lynne. Vice-cPresidentzâ€"W. S. Biake. Maxwell Smith. Secretaryâ€"J. D. McCarthy. Treasurerâ€"W. McDowell. i Campaign Managerâ€"Claude Bouker. . Executive Committeeâ€"W. Honer, Mrs Frank Maki. Mrs. H. Libbey. 'I'hos. Wil- gson. Fred Laforest. Dr. W. Maren. lThos. Neill, Milas Clark. E. Richardson, Frank Evans. 001. Scobeil, Mrs. B. Cur- tis. Sol Sky, Mrs. Maxwell Smith, Wm. Skinner. Perth Expositorâ€"There is on the market, a device designed to produce dimples in the face. If you do non mind where you get the dimples we can rec- ommend the mattresses provided by some hotels and summer resorts. A meeting is to be announced at which those interested will be asked to attend. Maladjustment after the last war when so many soldiers lost the oppor- tunity of continuing their chosen field of learning and afterward could not knit up with civil life, has caused the Canadian Legion to try. by this par- ticular method. to avoid similar catas- trophies after the present. conflict. South Porcupine, Feb. 3.â€"â€"-lSpeeial to The Advance)â€"â€"Mr. T. Magladery in- stituted a branch of the Canadian Legion War Services Incorporated here on Thursday, after speaking in the council chambers to a gathering of veterans and ladies of the Legion. The objective of $1400 is to be raised in this area during the week of 12th to 19th of February. The money thus collected goes into a fund for educa- tionai purposes among the troops. Canada War Services Branch Organized at South Porcupine Objective of $1400 Set for South Porcupine. During the course of the telephone conversation on Friday evening, the family extended their best Wishes for a safe return to Walter. "and asked him to tell the Finnish people that Finnish people and all nationalities here in Canada hoped for the best in the Fin- nish-Russian war. many years, and Walter spent some time in Timmins last year before going to British Columbia, .where he joined the Finnish recruits. The group travelled from British Columbia to Toronto, and due to the 'fact that their ship sailed on Saturday. Walter was unable to visit his home or his brothers here before leaving. While in Toronto, the group were given a. fare- well party at the Finnish Social Club on Huron street. Walter is the son of Mr. Chas. Sil- lanpaa, of Beaver Lake, near Sudbury. (Vaino), three brothers in ’I‘immins. and a sister in New York City. The family were resident in Timmins far Included in the group were forty- thre-c men who were born in Finland. one, Bill Newell, of Scarboro. Ont.. who has not a. drop of Finnish blood in his veins. and Walter Sillanpaa who is of Finnish parentage but was born in Canada. Walter Sillan'paa, who sailed on Sat- urday to Finland twith forty-four other recruits to the Finnish army, spoke to his brothers and uncle in 'I‘immins on Friday night by long-distance tele- phone from New York City. where he was spending the last few days with his sister, Mrs. R. Hyrynin. He told his brothers, Bill. Chas. V., and Paul. and his uncle, Mr. _M. Honkala, that he was only one of the large group sailing the next day, and that, each man was ready to assist Finland in its fight against the ‘foe. Former Timmins Man Tells of English Canadian in Group. ' Forty-five Men in Group Going to Fight for Finland Mr. T. Magladery was a guest at this dinner, and spoke in praise of service clubs. and the Kiwanis Club in part!- cular. A large number of members was pres- ent at this meeting. A special birthday cake with twenty- flve candles was in the centre of the table and was cut by the chairman of the House Committee. There was no special speaker invited for the occasion but President Honer gave a very care- fully prepared talk on the place of ser- vice clubs in the social life of a com- munity. He also read the address of International President Mr. Knudson given specially for this occasion. and the Kiwanians rpresent repeated their “pledge" of service, and by so doing. re-dedicated themselves to service for their community. South Porcupine. Ebb. 3,â€"(Special to The Advancuâ€"At the regular meeting of the Kiwanis Clttb on Thumday. the celebration at the twenty-fifth aunt. t'ersary of the institution of Kiwanis Clubs was observed. Mr. '1‘. Magladery, Vice-Pre- Anniversary Event Observed by South Porwpine Kiwanis sident Canadi'a'n Legibfi, Guest at Club. I The Rev. Fr T. Roney officiated at a charming wedding on Saturday morn- ing at 8 o‘.clock when he united in marriage Miss Marie Juliette Guinette and Mr. Steven Giflen. The marriage took place at the Church of Nativity. and the witnesses were Messrs Don Cooper and Charles Faye. Mrs. Burton. Captain of Dome Rang- ers, was present at the banquet. as was also Captain Leiterman of the Dome Girl Guides Troop. and ladies of the Association Committee. Wedding Event at Church of Nativity on Saturday Previous to the banquet, the enroll- ment took place, and badges were pre- sented to those Guides who have won distinction during the past year. A bronze medal is to be presented to Eileen Doguc for qualifications ’Ior life- saving (swimming). :ms poacumxs ADVANCE. TIMMINS. omnmo hall on Saturday afternoon. the occasâ€" ion being the enrollment of a number of Guidw and the South Porcupine Ranger Company. Lenten services i St. Paul's will be conducted on each ednesday evening â€"-a series of sermons being given by Archdeacon Woodall, with special pray- ers for the .world crisis. Ash Wednes- day will be the occasion for the first service. A very delightful Mother and Daugh- ter banquet was held in the Parish On Sunday next Rev. Leonard Dixon,‘ the newly elected secretaxy of the MS. Wind-901‘ Stal "A large hotel bar in C..C will give a talk in the Parish Reno has announced that all rece: pts hall of St. Pauls Church after break- from 110011 t0 midnight to day Will be fast which will be served to those at- donated to the Finnish Relief Fund. tending a Corporate Communion at This is certainly a double-edged oppor- 3 a.m. This will be the first Sunday in tunity for heavy drinkers. “Just fancy." Lent. a friend of ours remarks, “having as Lenten services1 12 St. Paul s will be 13533.?“ CXCUSC as that. to load to the Ahfi‘AI‘n‘AA A“ A“ a.“ 'AJnnnAnur “In“ '9‘" Third prize â€"â€" Mrs. Rayner. Evans. Mrs. Bowers. T. Tyndall Resultsâ€"Mrs. Turner‘s rinkâ€"Avonâ€" vice-skip O. M. Henderson, second Mrs. MaLellan. lead C. 'Kavanagh.â€"~against «Mrs. Lewis‘ ring,â€"vice-skip Co]. 820!)- bell. second Mrs. Cameran, lead G. Brown. Winners play off. and final winners each receive a silver spoon. Prizes presented by President Dr. Mc- Laren. The Curling Rink tonight (Saturday) is the scene of great interest. The club room is full of interested spectatâ€" tors watching eliminations in the mixed bonspiel rinks. All three ice sheets are used. and four ends only played. l I “It was with deep regret that we learned of your departure from our midst. You have made many friends and will be missed around the Dome J Extension and South Porcupine.» We: trust you will always treasure this lit-’ "tle memento of this occasion not for its .. intrinsic value, but because of the! genuine feeling of friendship that goes] with it. While we regret that you'are'. leaving us we do sincerely hope that- Mr. Cole and yourself will find new! friends in Ottawa and experience the: good things in life wherever it mayf eventually be your lot to reside. With every good .wish, etc." ' This was signed by all present. Mr. Countryman, on behalf of “The boys of the Dome Mill," presented a club 'bag as a farewell gift to Mr. Cole. Miss Rice. of Port Credit is visiting friends in town and camp. A very delightful lunch was- served by the hostess and before this, a pres- entation ‘was made to 'Mrs. Cole of a walnut coffee table, Mrs. Countryman reading and presenting the following address:â€" Bridge and euchre both were played. Mrs. Maxwell Smith gaining first prize for bridge, with Mrs. Laforest coming second; and for euchre Mrs. Costello gained first honours, Mrs. Richmond, second. Mrs. 'Coun'tryman was hOStess to about thirty guests. and Mrs. Cole was much touched at the demonstration of neigh’bourly good feeling. South Porcupine. Feb. 3.â€"-(’Specia1 to The Advance)â€"â€"Neighabours and friends of Mrs. P. J. Cole, of Dome Extension, staged a surprise party in her honour on Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. G. Countryman. Mrs. Cole has gained the esteem and goodwill of all. while living with us in the gold camp for the past seven years, and this party as a farewell was an evidence of it . Other News of South Por- cupine and the Dome and District. Presentation Made to Mrs. P. J. Cole, of Dome Extension Jean Dickenson, of Montreal made her debut with the Metropolitan Opero Co.. Jan. 26. Her first ap- pearance came when the Met. was appealing for $1,000,000 to avert a financial crisis and in the midst of a dispute between veteran stars and the management over the appoint- ment of 27 year old Erich Lelnsdorf as Wagnerlan conductor. Debut for Montrealer Mrs. Rayner. F. C ’Allegheny Uprising 3 the Feature at the :I lCartier This Week Pork, veal and other meats sold at prices from 15 to 25¢ per pound, and eggs were priced at 50¢ per dozen. The assortment of meats was especially good and Timmins and district housewives were pleased with the quality of the meats sold to them. The market is located at .112. 114, 116 and 118 Cedar street south, and the houses occupied by the farmers bear the names of those in charge. Several farmers from the district occupied the small houses at the Tim- mins Market on Saturday. when they sold newly-laid eggs and fresh cuts of meats at reasonable prices which have not varied .a great deal during the win- ter months. Prices for Meats and Eggs Not Varying Much This Winter Eggs at Fifty Cents per Dozen at Market Here. Pork, Veal and Other Meats for Sale. Outstanding characterizations are contributed by George Sanders, as the arrogant, British officers; (Brian Don- levy. as Callendar, treacherous trader; Wilfrid Lawson, tavern-keeper and father of Claire Trevor; Rdbert, (Barrat, as an understanding magistrate; John F. (Hamilton, as a ifrontiersman, and Moroni Olsen. Chili Wills and Eddie Quillan. Much credit is due William Seiter for his accomplished direction of “Allegheny Uprising.” Claire Trevor ads new laurels to “her heavily laden crown in the role of a fiery-tempered frontierswoman deter- mined to win the love of James Smith even if she ‘be obliged to share with him the dangers and rigors of the battle- field. “Allegheny Uprising" deftly captures all the color, drama and romance of this memorable period, transplanting it ‘to the screen in spectacular fashion. Hundreds of “extras," authentic replicas of Fort London near the {Maryland border, and Governor Penn’s mansion in Philadelphia, further enhance the realism of this epic film. , James Smith, portrayed by Wayne, ' was elected leader of the “rebels." With his faithful followers, he tried to ex- pose the illicit traffic of the traders. but the arrogant officer in charge of Fort London ignored the charges. Through the treachery of ECallendar. leader of the unprincipled traders, a warrant 'was issued for his arrest. From this point on the tattered frontiersmen were obliged to take 11p arms against the British garrison, a siege that showed the ‘Mother Country the resourcefulness and courage of the colonists which later broke the shackles of her rule. The story concerns itself with the dramatic uprising of the {Pennsylvania settlers against the British army ap- proximately 15 years before the fateful Revolution of 3776. When indifl'erent army ofl‘icials failed to heed the pro- tests that crooked traders were supply- ing. Indians with munitions. which in turn were ‘being used in savage raids. the desperate frontiersmen openly re- volted. Claire Trevor and John Wayne have the leading roles in this picturizatjon of Neil Swanson s best seller ‘The First Rebel.” and turn in performances that top their sensational work in the recent “Stagecoach." As a, hardy frontiersman and an impulsive daughter of a colonist. they make an ideal romantic team. Feb. 5m. 6th and 7th. ls whining poqu lat favour as an epic of the outdoors. a historical picture and a romantic drama. “Allegheny Uprising.“ the Speciai feature at the Cartier theatre on Mon- day. Tuesday and Wednesday this week, Picture Showing Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday is a Special. ' i o o N “r Tlmmms Metiod Laundry LAUNDRY SERVICE IS CONVENIENT AND OCR DRIVER WILL CALL Phone 153 . A pilot took up flown before. and to frighten him. After doing down, and on “Well, it‘s made my husband’s face long enough, anyway." “That new hat makes your face look short dear." Another Group of Stories Gathered from Many Places Humorists Here and There Tell the Odd Yarn. O'Meara. barrister, oi‘ the Kirkland Lake, will carry the banner of the Nat- ional Conservative Party; Mr. Tommy Church, at Kirkland Lake. has been announced as the Farmer-Labour can- didate: there is likely to be a C. C. F. candidate. the probable representative being Walter Hill. of Englehart. who was nominated as the party candidate some time ago. There is also talk of one or more independents in the field. The general belief in the riding, how- ever. is that the independents will not stand. From the neighbouring ridlng of Termskamlng comes the report that there are likely to be four or more candidates in the field at the coming Dominion election in that rldlng. Mr. Walter Little. M. P.. will again be the Uberal Standard-bearer: Mr. Gerald Likely to be Four or More Candidates in Temiskaming Different. Result Imagine doing your laundry by simply picking up your phone! That’s just what Timmins New Method Laundry users (10! Try this convenient; labor- seving, money-saving, time-saving ser- Vlce. Fifty-Fifty his worst they came thougt the way the pilot, said, ships!" a pal made who had not up his mind "I'm sorry, sir." replied the young soldier, “you will excuse me, but I thought we should be going across in and rounded off by saying that for weeks «before Captain Webb. swam the Channel he ate a pound of raw steak every day. Raw! The young soldier had just ccm- plained that the meat for dinner was nearly raw. The orderly officer replied by extolling the qualities of raw beef, Second Farmerâ€"Yup. Joe. Welch down the road made a scarecrow out of the duds his b0y brought home from college. and the birds been laughin’ themselves to death. Just in Case The parents of a solemn little boy were pentarbed at his morbid outlook on life. They were sending him of! by train to relatives in the country and told him to write his name and address on a card and put ‘it in his pocket. The ‘boy did so. beginning with: “In case of accident. this was Johnny Smith.’ Deadly Deed Farmerâ€"Seems like I've been findm' an awful lot of dead crows in the fields lately. Smith: “Yes. very polished indeed. Everything she says casts a reflection on scmeone." Jones: "Very polished woman, Mrs Brown. don't you think?" “I‘ll bet that fifty per cen‘t. of the peo- ple down there though we were going to crash." “Yes." replied the passenger. "and fifty per cent of the people up here thought the same." MONDAY. FEBRUARY 5TH. 1940 Very Polished