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White snapdragons and carrations adorned the altar of the St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church on Saturday afterâ€" noon at 230 c‘clock for one of the seaâ€" son‘s loveliest weddings, when Miss C@xendolyn Nellies Wes>, daughter of Mrs. E. 8. Wes>, c 68 Mountjoy street sauth, and the late Mr. Webib, became the bride of Mr. Thomas John Goodâ€" man, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Goodâ€" man, oOf 212 Birch street north. The Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing performed the marriage ceremony, assisted by Captain F. Butler. Mrs. Chas. Ellies presided at the organ, and during the ceremceny, the St. Matthew‘s Choir sang beautiful selections. Tall baskets of mixed fAiâ€"wers were suitably arranged throuzhout the chut‘ch. gown of white Chantilly lace, ever rich white satin. Buttoned at the front to the waist, the fine lace was fashioned on princess lines, with a small Peter Pan collar, and long leg o‘ mutton sleeves. The full skirt was gathered at the back, falling gracefully into a long train, and the bride wore a long veil oaf emibroidered silk net, caught in natural gardenias. She wore white lace mittens and white satin slippers, and carried Miss Madge Wektib, sister of the bride, was maidâ€"ofâ€"honcur, charmingly atâ€" tired in a gown of blue double net, with a bouffant skirt falling from a fitted bodice with â€" Vâ€"neck. Over the gown she wore a fitted jacket of Bblue taffeta, buttoned at the front to the waist and with short, puffâ€" i sleeves, The maidâ€"ofâ€"honour wore a dainty blue and pink flowered cap, pink gloves and pink shoes, and carried a nosegay of mixed sweetpeas. Her only adornment was a pearl necklace, gift cf the groom. Entering the church on the arm of her brother, Mr. Raymond WeW), to Lohengrin‘s Wedding March, the bride made a beautiful picture in a bridal Two Popular Young People of the Town, Miss Gwendolyn Nellie Webb and Mr. Thomas John Goodman United in Marriage. Church Beautifully Adorned with Flowers for the Occasion. Charming Wedding at St. Matthew‘s Church on Saturday Afternoon a shcwer bouquet of white roses and white carnations, ‘with lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley on the long white streamers. After the ceremomy, a large number af friends were received at the home of the bride‘s mother, 68 Mountjoy street, where a buffet luncheon was served. The bride‘s mother received the guests in an afterncon dress of grey crepe, with navy blue accessories and a corsâ€" #ge of sweet peas, being assisted by the grocm‘s mother, who was attired in a navy blue crepe twoâ€"piece ensemble, itn white accessories, and a corsage of sweet peas. ‘The was Miss Grace Mcâ€" Quarrie, who wore a gown of pink net, fashioned identically to that worn by the maidâ€"ofâ€"honour. Her accessories were in blue, and she also wore a pear) necklace, gift cof the grcom. Dr. Clarence Irvine attended the grom, and the ushers were Mr. Harvey Webbs, trother of the bride, and Mr. Colin Sellar. The luncheon table was beautifully decorated with yellow daffodils and blue iris, this being the colcour scheme in the entire decorations, and a threeâ€" tiered wedding cake, proudly bearing a miniature bride and groom, formed the centrepiece. Mrs. Stan Johns and Mrs,. C. Sellar presided at the tea table, the former wearing mauve with black chiffon overâ€" ‘at and matching accessories and corâ€" John W. Fogg LUMBER MATERIALS COAL A~D COKE MIXE sLUPPLIES Enjoy the Pleasure of Your Own Home Give your family al} the benefits that come with owning vour ¢wn home and at the same time you‘ll be money ahead. Under the National Housing Act you can have a house built to order and pay monthly just like rent. Instead of handing money over to the landlord it goes into your own house . .. almost as good as money in the bank. ‘ Call and have Fogr‘s show over a few years by building They will give you every help selecting a reliable contractor PHONE schumacher Yard Phone Kirkland Lake Branch Phone saze, and the latter in henna crepe, with white accessories and corsage of white carnations. They were assisted by Mrs. J. Cretney, in a black and white ensembble, and Mrs. A. Larivee, in a navy blue and black ensemijle. Serving the many guests were intiâ€" mate friends of the bride, Mrs. T. Clarke, of Schumacher, Mrs, Geod. Gedge, and Misses Isobel Andrews and Mary Andrews. Mrs. Gedge, Miss Marâ€" jorie Bocker and Miss Adelia Ansara were in charge of the church decoraâ€" tions. leather wallet chains. Later in the day, the bride and groom left by m~tor on a honeymoon trip to points south. For travel, the bride chose a becoming of rose woeol crepe, with black trim, and she wore black {ur jacket, black hat with rcse flowers, rose gloves and black shoes and handbag. Upon their return, Mr. and MIrS GooCman will take up rosidence at 3: Lakeshcre Read. Prior to her marriage, the popular bride, who was emplcyed at the Timâ€" mins High and Vozrational School office, was entertained at numerous events. Among those whe entertained in her honour were: Mrs. A. Larivee; the lady teachers of the Timmins Hign and Vrocational School; Misses Marjorie Booker and Bunnie Bailey; Mrs. A. Guidice and Miss Grace MacQuarrie; Miss Marion Ostrcesser and Miss Helen Gifts to the bride‘s attendants were pearl necklaces; to the groomsman, a leather wallet: and to the ushers, key E. Carthy; Mrs. T. Clarke, of SsSchuâ€" macher; Miss Adelia Ansara; and the students and staff of the Timmins Hish and Vocational School. (Continued from Page One) 21. Georgina Wilson, 22. Doreen Essa, 23. Helen Priche, 24. Henry Saloranta, 25. Perry Rosenthal, 26. Marilyn Foy, 27. Catherine Black, 28. James Sawyer, 29. Marguerite Blais. 9.30 a.m.â€"Class 49â€"Violin Solo Grade 1 1. Theodore Lansky 9.45a.m.â€"Class 50â€"Violin Solo Grade H 1. Ian Mointyre Johnstone . Shirley Georgina Kyle . Vetna Brown . Laila Antila 5. Wilfred Tcyipari 10.20a.m.â€"Class 51â€"Violin Solo Grade III 1. Max Mahoruk 2. Bokby Gcrdon \ 3, Victor Shutiakow 10.45@a.m.â€"Class 52â€"Violin Solo Grade IV 1, Victor Shutiakow 2. Max Mahoruk 11.10 a.m.â€"Class 55â€"Violin Duetâ€"Open #>» t3 Festival of Music Opened Toâ€"day Proving Success 1. Zoltcn Molnar and Walter Zadorâ€" omy North Bay Nugget:â€"Remember, fishâ€" ing is the most wholesome sport in the world. ‘You give ycurself and your children a break when you give a bass, trout, pike or muskie a break. 11.30 a.m.â€"Class 64â€" Cornet or Trumpet Grade II . Thomas C. Wilkins . George Burgin you how much you can save now while costs are still low. in planning, financing and in Head Office and Yard Red Cross Activities at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite After a short business meeting which closed with the reading of a prayer in unison, the President read a report of work completed and turned in to the Fastern Branch at South Porcupine from April 23rd t> April 30th, as folâ€" ICWS:«â€"â€"â€" Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, April 30â€"The Anâ€" kerite Group of the Red Corss Society met on Tuesday afterncon with fourâ€" teen memibers present. 8 pairs pyJamas 2 children‘s dresses 1 pair iboy‘s pyjamas During the month of April the folâ€" lowing is a complete list Cf work turned in to the Eastern Porcupine Branch: Kunilted Articles Form Association â€" at South Poreupime for War Comforts Hospital Supplies 36 pairs pyJamas 1 pair pyjamas pants 7 hot water bottle covers 5 hcospital gowns 12 utility bags 13 pillow cases Refugee work: made from from garments: 1 quilt 1 child‘s dress To Send Parcels to Soldiers on Active Service. South Porcupine, May 4â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A mseeting of the Legion and the Ladies‘ Auxiliary was held in the Legion hall on Friday evening to form an Association to look after the needs ¢f the soldiers who have enlisted to serve with His Majesty‘s Forces from this end of the camp. The osject will be to send direct to The o5ject will be to send direct to each soldier, parcels at regular interâ€" vals, of necessities and comforts. Any person interested is urged to j:in this association. Parcels will have to be made up and wrapped pericdicallyâ€" perhaps some who do not sew and canâ€" not knit, can help in this work. Finances are looked atter. The comâ€" mittee merely have to find the articles to go in each parcel, and complete the list aof soldiers who have gone and are Finances are 10 mittese merely ha to go in each pa list of scldiers w gwoinz from here. Mesdames Countryman, Curtis, Ewâ€" ing, Mitchel and Durkee are on the eccmmittee, also Messrs Lightbody, T. Neil and T. Wilson. Any interested pe! municate with a mer mittee. Office meeting Huntingdâ€"on Gleaner:â€"To celebrate his 100th birthday last month, Isaac Newton Wray, of Hcpkins, Mo., asked for a family reunion. After his birthâ€" day dinner, the aged man gave each of his eight living children a cheque for $100. The money represented savings from his pension as a Civil War veteran. 10 10 1 helmet a scarves, 14" x 72" 2 sweaters 3 sleeveless sweaters 1 turtle neck sweater (long sleeve 2 seaman‘s scarves 5 pairs seaman‘s socks I scarf 12" x 4G" 7 pairs socks Cne of the most attractive weddings of the dolyn Webb and Mr. Thomas Gocodman a Saurday afternoson. The church, beautiful the occasion was crowded to the dcors and t} make on‘y s‘ow progress down the steps of mony. betng surrounded by hosts of frie gocd wishes, quilt pillow cases (laundered) pairs pyjamas hospital gsown child‘s dress turtle neck sweater (long sleeves) pair khaki socks seamans scarves pairs seatnan‘s socks Cutter‘s Report POPULAR COUPLE WEDDED sATURDAY person piease comâ€" nember of the comâ€" raps left Medical Men Refuse Treat Indigents Unless Assured Pay (Contnued from Page One) responsible parties, as the case may be, immediately assumes the resvponsibility. Where this financial status is not satisâ€" factory the municipality, the Provincial police, or the government, as the case may be, will guarantee to this Society some definite indication that compenâ€" sation is forthc:cming. Failing this the doctor is relieved of the provision of further services when he notified the patient (c¢r family if a minor) or the municipality, the police, the government and whoever may be inviclved. "A copy of this resclution is to be sent to the Township of Whitney, the Township cof Tisdale, the Town of Timmins, the Ontario Medical Associaâ€" tion, the Ontari> College of Physicians and Surgeons, and the Depariment of Health af the Province of Ontario." "It would be in the interest of the municipality if we could persuade the government to have all these relief recipients fixed up and gone over by a doctcr. I know of one man suffering frcm a hernia. A $40 operation would have fixed him un. Now he has, to date, cost the town $150." said the Mayor. The Mayor will bring up the matter at the next meeting of the Canadian Confederation of It also will be brought up at the next meeting of the Northern Mining Municipalities, Merchants‘ Associaton Members of the Retail Merchants‘ Association asked that the cuncil prohibit the entry of carnivals~ and travelling shows to Timmins. These shows were "thinly disguised gamijling outfits," said the merchant‘s letter, and by the electrici make it necessar; under the direc electrician. To be a journe four years‘ exper to making applic clbvicus unfairne travelling shows t> limmins. Inese shows were "thinly disguised gamijling outfits," said the merchant‘s letter, and they tcok thousands of dollars out of town. Council agreed to give the matter consideration. To be a jcurneyman one had to have four years‘ experience immediatelw pricr to making application. Discerning of the cbvicus unfairness of that stipulation, it meant that a man might have four years‘ training and then be ill or forced to work on another a while beâ€" fore his test. He would have to take his four years all over again before examination. The Council also cut the fourâ€"year period to two. The byâ€"law will now go back to the electricians. Fireworks Licenses to sell fireworks were grantâ€" ed to Harvey‘s Drug Sttre, 19 Wilson Avenue: H. J. Shephard, 71 Fifth Aveâ€" nue; W. W. Orr, 36 Windsor Avenue; Sayas Drug Store, Mcountjoy and Wilâ€" son: Maple Leaf Store, 271 Birch Sireet solx 1 North Surprise Party in Honour of Wedding on Saturday f the year was that of Miss Gwenâ€" man at St. Matthew‘s church on iutifully adorned with flowers for and the young couple were able to The Roev. Mr. Pikkusaari, ¢f the Timâ€" mins Finnisn Lutheran Church, offiâ€" ciated at a quiet marriage on Saturday afternoon at 5 o‘clock, when he united in marriage Mrs. Soni, and Mr. E. Tanâ€" ner. ‘The witnesses were Mr. and Mrs, Anton Lehtisalo. In the evening, a large number of friends of the popular couple gathered at the Harmcny hall, to hold a surprise party in their honour. The evening was spent in dancing and sccially, and numerous gifts were presented to the bride and groom. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies in charge ofi the event during the evening, and best wishes were extended by the many friends present, Amendments to t] pxtrical contractor the electricians s of the church after the c friends throwing confetti O1HNL Ima 11 work dcone ; journeyman | and vernIing igzgested would Scu‘h Porcvpine, May 4thâ€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Sabotage is in our camp, hitting at a steadily working machine which is doing marvellous work in our country‘s causeâ€"the Red Cross, ' Rumour rears its dirty head and hints that cur women are "taking Red Cross articles" and selling them. Nobody with any brains believes it. But the very fact that some enemy has started the lie has made our workers boil with indignation. The women who work for the Red Cross in cur town scorh the dishonest implication, but feel that in the interâ€" ests of the cause, the lie should be | brought out in the open and squelched. Since that time there has been a steady stream of goods pouring into the Toront‘> Headquarters, and this stream represents the willing sacrifice of time and energy by the women of the Camp to further the cause of caring for our soldiers overseas. space of time all three Branches of the Red Cross Society were able to begin their war work. An illustration of such inaccuracy is to be found in the rumour that some Red Cross worker or workers in this Camp are selling Red Cross articles to private individuals; and this rum{ur has been brought to the attention of the Executive of the Eastern Porcupine Branch of the Red Cross Society. Now this Executive wishes to emphasize its ifaith in the honesty cof its workers, and its pride in their 1° yalty and industry. Moreover, it is proud ~also of the efforts being made by its sister Branches in Schumacher and in Timmins. One of the members of the Executive has ofâ€" fered, out of his own pocket, as an exâ€" pression of his faith in the Red Crcss workers in the Camp, a reward for proof that any Red Cross worker has taken Red Cross material and sold it. Anyone feeling that he has proof of disâ€" honesty cn the part of Red Cross workers in the Camp should bring it to the Red Cross Workrooms in South The contributions in maney and supâ€" plies made by the people of the Porcuâ€" pine Camp have been such as to excite the respect and envy of the rest of Canada. When the campaign for funds was begun last autumn, the citizens were generous in their response to the appeal for money; and within a shert Sabotage Attempted at South Porcupine in Red Cross Work Of course, occasional criticism of the being made is inevitable, although it is unfortunate that some of it is deâ€" cidedly inaccurate. Porcupine Juvenile Committee at South Porcupine Asks Coâ€"operation Enemy Agents Spread Maliâ€" cious Lies in Hopes of Harming Work. South Porcupine, May 4thâ€"(Gpecial to The Advance)â€"We have in South Porcupine a Tisdale Township Juvenile Court Committee which has investiâ€" gated recently a number of cases of juvenile delingquency. This committee has asked us to bring to public noticeâ€"particularly to parentâ€" al noticeâ€"the fact that several boys and girls are not shttwing proper respect for the rights and property of others. Parents and Others Urged to Help in Regard to Youngsters. Some few weeks ago the old station was entered and a great deal of maliâ€" cicus damage deneâ€"windows broken and contents ¢c#f boxes strewn all Over, â€"although the windows were tarred:. Last autumn it was necessary to buy half a ton of insulators to repair dam« age done to equipment along the T. N. 0. right of way, particularly to our own stretch cf tracks. Persistent damaze has been done by| boys, and when asked to desist from ; throwing stones, etc., the result has! been imipudence and nameâ€"calling. | Bicycles ridden on the station plat-i i | form to the danger of legitimate busiâ€" | # ness people, is another , The Railway Co. officials in south Porcupine have a record for kindliness and leniency to children for when in-i terviewed concerning the latest nuiâ€"| sance of widowâ€"breaking, they were willing to withdraw the charges against those who were caught and summoned to ccurt. _ However, they do not think they should be asked to susmit to these conditions. Therefore this appeal is being made to parents to coâ€"cperate with the auâ€" thorities and see that their children not offend. The Juvenile Court Comâ€"| mittee would like to add that the tice of playing on the road is not only 'dangerous to motcrists and pedestrians but is against the law. » 84 4 % € e *3 .. «o 4 oo snn smm uons oo ies 7 The Police Department will prosecute 2# all offenders and also those who ride bicycles at night, without lights. ? No one can deny that by such action ¢ the Police Department is acting in the.é public gcod. i% T â€" C t h5 o0 o e 4k .b C s +s The co-operatxon of the public is ? solicited. Peterbâ€"rough Examiner: â€" Mayor Morrison of Hamilton addressed a banâ€" quet of Boy Scouts, and said he had never known of a Scout who appeared in court. That same claim has been made before, and while it does not in any way describe the Boy Scâ€"ut moveâ€" ment it is worth repeating in an age when youth and crime are becoming miserably linked together, Mayvor South Porcupine Taking Important Part in This Week‘s Music Festival South Porcupine, May 6thâ€"(Special; Aito soloâ€"*"Even Bravest Heart"â€" to The Advance)â€"The Festival of Joyce Eames. Music held in Timmins this week on South Poreupine United Church Monday and Tuesday will find many Choir in "Infant praise." E€outh Porcupine young pesple engaged| Tuesday merning in Harmony hall:â€" in taking part. Grade 2, piano solo, Kathrine Kinsâ€" Foremost, of course, come the Chilâ€"‘ man. dren‘s Choirs of the Public Schools,| Grade 3, pilano solo, David Williams, Dome and South Porcupine. They will Gary Mansfield, Phyllis Leiterman, se heard as f:llows:â€"On Monday after=| Joan Crocker. noon from 1.15 at the McIntyre Aren@| â€" Grade 4, Nadyne Smith, Mary Harper, in "The Little Dustman," "Strawberry | Margaret McLellan. Fair," "Welcome to the Lovely Spring,"!: Grade 9, piano solo, J:an Maxwellâ€" "Our Canada from Sea to Sea," and gmmith, "Flow Gently Sweet Afton." Tuesday afternoon in Harmony hall: Children taking part are: Jean Adamâ€"| Grade 7. piano solo, Lucy Oliver, son, Barbhara Ball, Jean Carruthers,‘ Rlaine Leiterman. Lvnn Beard. Children taking part are: Jean Adamâ€" son, Barbara Ball, Jean Carruthers, Rita Costelio, Phyllis Cahill, Leo Huhta, Ruth Emden, Gord:n Kaufman, Ventia Korpi, Lorne Knutson, Sheila Miller, Mary Lafurgy, Gertrude Vitanen, Joyce TLaffin, Edith Visanten, Tena York. Taffin, Edith Visanten, Tena York. Edith Blakeman, Helen Candari, Betâ€" ty Dearcon, Mary Dasovitch, Majorie Fera, Ferrigan, Annie Hyâ€" ronyk, Erkki Korhonen, Bcb McIntosh, Elien Mairs, Patsy Mahcn, Helen Hanâ€" son, Audrey McCaw, Audrey Miller, Lauri Lucimi, Evelyn Syvret, Stella Wastuk, Mary Reshetarski, Mollie Richâ€" ards, Laila Antila, Freda Heplhurn, Roâ€" bert Bouillard, Gecrge Fera, Marion Nelson, Helka Saalinen, Norine White, Alda Mozzacarto, Evelyn Piccin, Ruth Steeves, Olga Reshertarski, Joan Sulâ€" livan, Annie Barilko, Joyzce Allen, Hilkâ€" ka Saalinen, Bambara Hepburn, Andy Sliz, Pegzy McLellan, Mary Shrabyk, Vida FPlaink, Mitchel Hyrusek, Plora Turner, Priscilla White. Mary Hanper, Nadyne Smith, Jcan Scmerville, Mary Plizabeth Pearce, Mary Merlo, Ellen Disher, Ida Mahoney, James Lyttle, Minnie Zabiac, Willho Syrha, Norma Macdonald, Carmela Diâ€" done, Zonie Richetynk. Children‘s Choirs of Public Schools at S. Porcupine and Dome Taking Part. Other Individual Pupils Taking Part in Vocal and Instrumental Numbers on the Tw Days‘ Programme for the District. + Robert Anderson, Marilyn Cliff, Verâ€" non Green, Rita Huot, Arthur Reed, Eila Anttila, Lucille Mitchell, Mary Anâ€" derson, Mary Devitch, Annie Dasovitch, Lida Barilke, June Logan, Eva Rintaâ€" maki;, Mafalda Gumier2, Lola Godin, Margaret Kelly, Louise Vesel, Jim Cassie, Katie Krismanich, Edith Benâ€" nett, Astrid Niemi, Jean Whitton, Anâ€" nie Merlo, Irja Halpaanen, Amy Dageâ€" nais, Edna Reid, Eda Francheschini, Fenca Dmitroff. Darwen Aitken, Edward Huot, David Williams, David Stefuick, Fred Merlo, Ivan McLelland, Jimmie McQuarrie, Patricia Cross, Nancy Cooper. Individuals taking part from Dome and South Porcupine are:â€" On Monday evening:at United Church â€"Phyllis Leiterman and Catherine Jane Kinsman, piano duet, ‘"May Bells." Nâ€"rine White and Phyllis Cahill in piano duet, "Over Hill and Dale." Mrs. Kathleen Mayes in contxalto solo, ‘"The Lord is mindful of His own.‘ Edith Blakeman in solo. k3 Grade V vecal soloâ€""Lullaby"â€"Rita Huct. Grade VI, vocal soloâ€"*"The Sandman" â€"Norine White. Garde VII, vocal soloâ€"‘"Drink to Me Only"â€"Barbara Hepburn. Grade 7 boys, vocal soloâ€""The Blackâ€" smith"â€"James Lyttle. Grade 8 girls, yvozcal Roses"â€"Tena Yorke, Rita Costello. Mtr. Billings in "I Hear You Calling Me"â€"tenor solo. Tuesday morning in Timmins United COhurch :â€" Grade 9 girls, vocal soloâ€""My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair‘‘â€"Annie Kelly. Toâ€"day, Tues., Wed. Thurs. MATINEESâ€"2.30 p.m. (except Saturday) Saturday 2.00 and 4.30 p.m EVENINGSâ€"7.00 pm. and 9.00 p.m. MIDNIGHT SHOWSâ€"Sunday 12.01 Tuesday 12.00 "Trois Artilleurs en Vadrouille" Produced and directed by HERBERT WILCOX. Screen play b, Musical Comedy, "IRENE" Book by James H. Montgome Tigrney and Joseph McCarthy, Also Playing Wed. Thurs.â€" ISELE PREVILLE, MARCEL SIMON et MARGUERITE PIERRY sUJET COURTâ€""ECLAIR JOURNAL" WEDNESDAY sHOWINXG THURSDAY SHOWINXG French 2.30 and 7.00 p.m English 4.30 and 9.00 p.m AN OUTSTANDING FRENCH FILM PIERRE LARQUEY, PAUL AZAIS, ROLAND TOUTAIN dans les R. K. 0. VAUDEVILLE EVERY DAY Screen play by Alite Duer Miller, From the Elaine Leiterman, Lynn Beard Grade 5, piano solo, Mona | son, Marilyn Cliff, Hilda Ma: Joan Scmerville, Mary Connel Camijaznola. Grade 3, pilano solo, David Williams, Gary Mansfield, Phyllis Leiterman, Joan Crocker. Grade William Burke, pagnola Gracde burn, Betty A grand netrs will t 7, at 8.00 p. The funeral of the late Harry Wilâ€" liams, of Schumacher, fvas held on Wednesday afternoon. The late Harry Alexander Williams was born Oct. 14th, 1921, at Giroux Lake, near Cobalt. He was a resident of Schumacher for seventeen years. He passed away on April 30th, 1940. He is survived by four brothers, Edward, Ruflus and Gerâ€" ald, of Schumacher, and Arthur, of Sullivan Mine, Quebec, and one sister, Mrs. Acel Black, of Schumacher. Rev. F. J. Bain conducted the funeral services on Wednesday afternoon. The pallbearers were:â€"Acel Black, J. G. Harris, Rufus Williams, Ted Smale, Peter Smith and FP. Williams. Among the many ibeautiful floral trilbutes were sprays, wreaths and other designs from:â€"The Family (aa pillow); svalisto Family; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Harris; Annie and Alex (basket); Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kovac; Art Watson and family; Mr. and Mrs. G. Ytoung; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Smith; Coniaurum Mines: Fity and Myrtle; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zalesman; Grandma and Henry; Aunt Pinnie ad Uncle Bill; Boys; ‘Gold Nuggzet Rebskah Lodge, Timmins; Timmins 1.O.0.F. Lodge No. 459;: Mike Pecarik and family; Francis and Bill; Peter Smith; Morris and Anne: Art and family. Val d‘Or, May 4â€"Six months in jail was the sentence handed to a young man here this week. He had stolen two bicycles, and had already disposed of them, and was endeavouring to find a buyer for the other, when he was arrested. . SENTENCED TO SIX MONTHS FOR THEFT OF BICYCLES "Baking is an ancient craft. I read the other day that pancakes were first made by the monks in old English monasterâ€" ies This no doubt accounts for the popular expression ‘Out of the fryingâ€" pan into the friar at Schumacher of the Late Harry “'illiams English 2.30 and 7.00 p.m. Frenrnch 4.30 and 9.09 p.m MONDAY, MAY 6TH, 1940 y, Music and Lyrics by Harry Curboy. concert of the Festival winâ€" ake place on Tussday, May m. in the MeiIintyre Arena. Mollie Rich _ Countrymat iry Harper. Pezgy Willian Richar 11 V llv Raymond Eleanor ra Camâ€" ichardâ€" Harry, 1 Hepâ€" Clara