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For leg flattery, local women are advised to visit the Smart Set Dress Shoppe to purchase sheer, gossamer silk stockings in the newest of shades. And, ladies, watch the windows of this populer store for specials in stockings, that will certainly be a "boon" in your purchasing problems. | SAVE MONEY IN | SPENDING Your MONEY _.AND ENJOY IT! To remove ink spots from fabric, place over bowl, and pour hot water through the cloth until the stain is removed. You‘ll be glad to hear the news from Sutherland‘s Drug Store toâ€"day .. . that Miss Jacqueline White, Hlizabeth Arden representative, will be at the store n Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week to give free consultations. Miss White is an expert in this type of work, and you may be sure that if you take your cosmetics problems to her, these problems will not be with you for long. At this time of year, most women find difficulty in applying makeup so that it will look fresh and clean throughout the warm days, and "cling" for hours. Miss White will be pleased to tell you about Elizabeth Arden proâ€" ducts that are especially designed to meet this difficulty, and will show you the newest summer colours, and the various cosinetics individually suvited to you. MONDAY, JULY 20TH, 1940 Don‘t foregt, Miss White will be here for only three days, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, at the Sutherland Drug Store, To prevent drying and bleaching of the hair during the summer months, take your hairâ€"brush to the beach, and before the sun has a chance to do harmful work, give your hair a good brushing, espzscially if your hair has become moistened while bathing. With August and September promisâ€" ing to be record months for Timmins St. Matthew‘s (‘hurch* Scene of Attractive Wedding Saturday White gladioli adorned St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church on Saturday afterâ€" noon at 4.30 o‘clock for the marriage of Miss Helen Elizabeth Forrester, only daughter of Mr. James D. Forrester, of 16 Cambrai avenue, and the late Mrs. Forrester, to Mr. Harry Atkinson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson, of St. Catharines, The Rev. Canon Cushing officiated in the presence of a large number of friends of the popuâ€" lar bride and groom. During the cereâ€" Miss Helen Elizabeth Forâ€" rester and Mr. Harry Atâ€" kinson Married. mony, Mrs organ. Entering the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage, the bride was a picture of loveliness in a bridal gown of white silk moire taffeta. The sweetheart neckline, flatâ€" tered by a single row of shirred lace, and with taffeta bows on each side, was fashioned into a gathered bodice and torsoâ€"waistline, and the short puff sleeves were finished with a single row of lace at the cuff .A short train fell from the flared skirt, and a row of tiny buttons adorned the bodice and waistline. The bride wore a floorâ€" length veil of white silk net, appliqued with satin, and caught in a coronet of lilvâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley, elbowâ€"length white A Light Lunch for Summer Days! oooooooooooooooonowm’“”"N“’”"""" THE FERN COTTAGE Genuine Fulâ€"V ue Bifocals J. M. WATERMAN, R.O.â€"Eyesight Specialist 17 PINXNE sSTREET NORTH A cool, refreshing fountain drink with one of our deliâ€" clous sandwiches. TRY ONE TOâ€"MORROW mA and new accurary of vision both near and far Chas. Ellies presided at the 13 THIKRKD AYÂ¥E dont jump with FULâ€"VUE BIFOCALS. You can get them at according to a speciai design, which provides new comfort, new The diamonds and wedding rings feature fine settings, engraved or set ‘with small diamonds, and the clear sparkle of the diamonds will bring a prompt affirmative answer. Mr. Bauâ€" man also has a large supply of other ‘jewellery, suitable for gifts to the _attendants. and district weddings, the happy future brides and grooms will be pleased to learn that F. Bauman, jeweller and watchmaker, Empire Block, Third Aveâ€" nue, has a grand array of perfect diamonds and wedding rings, among which is one that will suit you, and make a perfect day of the best day of your life. A cool dark cotton, with the popular white collar and cuffs, this serviceable Irock is easy to slip on and is ideal for the warm ummer days. Its simple yet flattering tailoring makes it suitable for both afternoon and evening wear. lace mittens, and white sandals, and carried an arm bouquet of white roses, with baby‘s breath and maidenhair fern, gathered with streamers of white satin. Mrs. J.â€" Baskin was matronâ€"ofâ€" honour, and wore coral net over tafâ€" feta, fashioned with sweetheart neckâ€" line, trimmed with shirred taffeta, and tiny taffeta bows adorned the bouffant skirt. Her bolero jacekt featured short puff sleeves, and she wore a matching shoulderâ€"length veil, caught in a sin{fle white flower. Long white kid gloves and white slippers finished her enâ€" semble, and she carried pink asters and white roses. Miss Clara Wakeford acted as bridesâ€" maid, charmingly attired in yellow net over taffeta, fashioned identically to the gown worn by the matronâ€"ofâ€" honour. Her veil was of yellow net, accessories were in white, and she carâ€" ried yellow roses with mauve asters. Mr. Donald Cobean was the groom#a man, and Mr. James Forrester, brother of the bride, acted as usher. Following the ceremony, a weddMng dinner was served at the home of the bride‘s father, 16 Cambrai avenye, where Mrs. D. M. Forrester, of North Bay, grandmother of the bride, reâ€" ceived the guests, wearing a streetâ€" length ensemble of black silk, with white accessories. She was assisted by Miss Catherine Forrester, aunt of the bride, also of North Bay, who chose powder blue sheer, with white polika dot, and white accessories. The bride‘s table was centred with a beautifully iced threeâ€"tier wedding cake, bearing a miniature bride and groom. Later in the evening, the bride and groom received their many friends at a reception in the Hollinger hall, and added to the best wishes of their many friends in the district were the conâ€" gratulatory telegrams of outâ€"ofâ€"town friends. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a string of pearls; to the matronâ€"ofâ€" honour, costume jewellery clip; to the bridesmaid, compact; to the groomsâ€" man and usher, wallets; to the organist, cup and saucer. Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson have taken up residence at 13 Elm Street south. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests included the bride‘s grandmother, Mrs. D. M. Forâ€" rester, and aunt, Miss Catherine Forâ€" rester, both of North Bay. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained at showers, hostesses inâ€" cluding Mrs. James Baskin, Miss Clara Wakeford, Mrs. James Wakeford, and Mrs. T. H. Scott. simple. A celebrity didnt PHONE 199 (By DS.R.) Had it not been for the first Great War Major General H. D. G. Crerar. DSO., Chief of the Generai Staff of the Canadian army, in Ottawa, would in all probability have become a conâ€" sulting engineer or the head of some big industrial concern. New Chief of Staff Gen. Harry Crerar, A Manyâ€"Sided Man Son of the late P. D. Crerar, K.C., of Hamilton, ‘"Harry‘" as he is known to his intimates, was educated at Upper Canada College and the Royal Military College, Kingston, where he completed his course in 1909. Like most gradu-« ates of that famous institution he did not embark on a military career at the cutset. Instead he became an electrical engineer with the Ontario Hydro. As Sir Adam Beck was his brotherâ€"inâ€"law,. with whom he was on the best of terms, and as Crerar‘s work rad been eminently satisfactory, it may be assumed that he had excellent prosâ€" peots. Nevertheless, he demonstrated his independence by leaving the Hydro, to accept the post of superintendentl with a prosperous Toronto industrial concern. | Brief Sketch of Career of Canadian Soldier. When war came in 1914, Harry Crerar who, like all graduates of RM. C. had automatically become a lieutenâ€" ant on the reserve of the Canadian perâ€" manent forces, and who had meantime been a subaltern in the 4th field batâ€" tery CF.A., joined the colors. He went overseas in October, 1914, with the First Canadian Division as captain of artillery in the 3rd brigade. Going to France, he had become by 1916, a major and officer commanding the i1th batâ€" tery. In YÂ¥prts Salient . One hot August day in 1916 when the Canadiangy were holding the line in the YÂ¥pres sector, I first met Major Crerar. As representative of The Telegram, T was over on a correspondents‘ tour of the front. Conducted by an officer, two of us newspapermen had walked out of YÂ¥pres through the Lille Gate of the ancient fortifications, to cross the Salient. With a tin hat on my head and a heavy bag to carry, I found it warm workâ€"often made warmer when the Germans peppered the road ahead of us with 5.95. We reached the Railâ€" way Dugouts without mishap just as a shell burst uncomfortably close. What struck me most on that occasâ€" ion was the attitude of Major Crerar and his comrades whom we met at the "dugouts" in the railway embankment. They were far more interested in hearing about the recent German alir raid on London than in the local shell â€" bursts, one of which almost shook the plates on the mess dinner table and wared the wits out of the civilian visitors. Crerar at Farbus Weod In May. 1917, on the morning of the Battle of Fresnoy at Vimy Ridge, I again met Major Crerar. On that ocâ€" casion he had charge of the guns at the cuter edge of Farbtw Wood. The fighting had quieted down and I sat on top of a dugout which commanded a good view of the scearred plain below. It seemed a good place to take a few notes in the proper war atmosphere. "For heaven‘s sake, get down off that dugout," exclaimed someone. "Do you realize that those black objects moving about in the distance are Germans? If an enemy observer should spot you up here the Hun would start shelling us." As I presently walked back in the direction of brigade headquarters, the enemy was shelling a road along which trudged German prisoners acting as stretcherâ€"bearers for Canadian and German wounded. Recent events in General Crearar‘s life recall these inciâ€" aents. Later in 1917, Crerar became a bri-} gade major and by 1918 was a lieutenâ€" antâ€"colonel and staff officer at Can-' adian Corps. He went to the Rhineâ€"| land with the army of occupation. A! staff officer of artillery at Ottawa in | 1920, he was, in 1924, sent to take a staff course at Camberleyâ€"in 1934 he returned to the Imperial Staff College in London. In 1925 this brilliant Canâ€" adian soldier was appointed a general staff officer No. 2 at the War Office. Post in War Office ' When on a visit to England in that year I called to see Colonel Crerar at the imposing offices in Whereas on former occasions I had stoog hat in hand before some grizzled "brassâ€"hat" and sought press privileges| at the front, grudgingly granted, I now| met a lot of young men. In that pip~' ing year of peace, 1925, the Great War! was already becoming a memory and in a regiment parading in London, one! noted that only more senior officers‘ and a few N.C.O.‘s wore service ribbons. Colonel Crerar and his fellow officers tat the W.O., though veterans of the; war, were still smart young soldiers. In accordance with peaceâ€"time tradiâ€" tion, they were all in muftiâ€"navy blue and stripes, tweed suits. Only the orâ€" derlies who brought us in big trays loadcd with strong tea, toast and jJam at 4 o‘clock when, following the uniâ€" versal British custom, everyone knockâ€" ed off work to drink "the cup that cheers but not inebriates," were in uniform. The General Strike af 1926 When the general strike tied up transportation in Britain for the week of May 1926, Colonel Crerar held an important job in the home defenseâ€"| several battalions fully armed were out| to maintain order in London. For an | entire week he had his meals and slept! in the War Office, never setting eye on | his wife or children. Those of us who,. witnessed it were amazed at the skina of the authorities in handling a strike | which in most other countriese would THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS3, ONTARIO have become a revolution. Sound comâ€" mon sense on both sides terminated a sinister situationâ€"much to the disgust of several big European countries. In 1927 Colonel Crerar was appointed proféssor of tactics at RM.C. In 1929 he became a general staff officer No. 1 ‘and Director df Military Operations and ]Intemgence. For the next seven years Crerar who had from the first been alive to the menace of Hitler, worked ‘under the auspices of his comrade and | senior, General McNaughton, preparing | a vast plan of reorganization for the| Canadian militia. Later he was comâ€"| mandant of the Royal Military COIIege.| and until his recent promotion was Chief of Staff of the Canadian forces in England. (From Rouynâ€"Noranda Press) The Preéess understands that plans| have been completed for the erection of a huge brass manufacturing plant finery at the Canadian Wire Cable Co.‘s plant at Montreal, which is likely ‘to provide another big industrial outâ€". !let for Noranda copper. There have lbeen reports that the federal governâ€" ‘ment has some interest in the project \as a war measure but these have not‘ been confirmed, and it is believed that‘ \ the big plant will be built and operâ€" \ated by Canada Wire Cable, with ‘another company possibly being interâ€" ‘ested financially. The cost is likely to run into a couple of million dollars _and such a plant would assure an iadequate supply of brass for war purâ€" poses and afterwards become an imâ€" portant factor in Canada‘s industrial ‘life. Brass is composed of about 70 per cent copper and thirty per cent \zinc. It is quite probable that part of ;Noranda's great output of copper may ‘be diverted to supply the needs of the |new factory, while it is reported that \ Consolidated Mining and Smelting are increasing their zine output. i | Incidentally he is a keen goifer and fisherman. No couple in Ottawa soâ€" ciety are more popular than Harry Crerar and his handsome and charmâ€" ing wife. A gallant soldier and highly regarded by both officers and men, General . Crerar will be the first to admit that his wife, the former "Verse" Cronyn of . Toronto, who is, by the way, a great granddaughter of the celebrated Bishap Cronyn of Huron and of Hon. H‘ume‘ Blake, Chancellor of Upper Canada,| has been a staunch comrade to him in his career. Noranda Copper May Go to Big New Brass Factory _ Cool Heads..Stout Hearts "Cool heads are just as necessary as stout hearts to win this war, and win it we must and shall." This is the sound advice given to all true Canadians by Colonel the Honourable J. L. Ralston, Minister of National Defence. Idle rumors must be disregarded. Sanity â€"faith â€" and courage must prevail. All our manâ€"power, all ofir great reâ€" sources, must be mobilized in the defence of our Dominion and our Empire. In doing your part, remember that life insurance dollars are helping to finance Canada‘s war undertakings â€"helping freedom and justice to triumph. Life insurance companies in Canada have subâ€" scribed millions of dollars to National War Loans. Life insurance ITHIS MESSAGE E5 BY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES OPERATING |N C A N AD A stands guard over your home â€" your family â€" and your country. It is good citizenship to own !â€" Broulan Poreupine Mines, Porcupine district, earned a net profit, before allowance for Federal and Provinciai taxes, or $147,834 in the three months ended June 30, equal to 55 cents per share. compared with $97,383, or 3.6 cents per share, on the same basis in the first quarter of the year. Net for ‘the first six months of the year ‘amounts to $245,217, or 91 cents a | share, before taxes. President Bert W. |L¢mg notes that production was in exâ€" cess of $101,000 for both May and June, . with resultant net profit of 2 cents and 2.1 cents a share, respectively. Production for the second quarter !was $291,577 from 26634 tons for an average of $10.95 per ton, compared with $238,559 from 26571 tons for an average of $8.98 in the first quarter, making $530,136 from 53,205 tons for an average of $9.96 for the first half ‘of the year. Operating costs, not in: cluding marketing expense, equalled against $4.51, average for the six months being $4.56 a ton. Broulan Makes Good Rate of Profit in May and June Balance sheet as at June 30 showed net current assets of $3821,000 after alâ€" lowance for all payables. Actual exâ€" penditures on mill construction to June 30 totalled $68,187. Construction of the unit, capable of treating 300 tons or more daily, is well advanced, with foundations practically completed and erection of the main buildings now un derway. Aldermac Aunor :.;. Beattie ; Bidgoocd:..:;....... Bralorne .Bufi'alo Ankente :Broulan Porcupine Canadian Malartic Central Patricia ... Dome o Hollinger ... International Nlckel MOWEY ds Kerr Addison ... EKirkland Liake ....,;... Development results continued to inâ€" dicate additonal ore at a rate estimatâ€" ed to be in excess of the tonnage of ore milled. Total of 480 feet of raisâ€" ing and 831 feet of drifting was comâ€" pleted, with 70 per cent of drifting in ore. | Toâ€"day‘s Stocks 14 8.,20B 3.16 39B 1.85 1.16 19.65 1110 33.10 ©2.20 37 8S T | Lake Shore ............:.. McLeod Cockshutt Little Long Lac . Macassa MolIntyer | McKenziie Red Lake McWatters ie Mining OOrporauon Moneta Naybob Noranda O EMCY Pamour Pickle Crow Paymaster Pioneer Preston East Dome San Antonio Sherritt Gordon Sullivan Con. §St. Anthony Sylvanite Teck Hughes Wright Hargreaves Carey Williams: When money talks, no interpreter is ever needed. Life Insurance All citizens are requested to join in the obâ€" servance of the day. I hereby proclaim Monday, August 5th, 1940 to be a Civic Holiday. Proclamation TOWN OF TIMMINS ue 2+ TAE LARGEST GoLD CAMP IN CANADA 3.30 3.15 32 'Mclntyre Mines Shows Good Increase in Output An increase of nearly 12 per cent in production of MciIntyre Porcupine Mines in the three months ended June 30, the first quarter of the comâ€" pany‘s current fisspal year, over the same period of the previous year more than offset increased operating costs, taxes and depreciation charges and allowed a ssnmnall increase in net earnâ€" J. E. BRUNE TTE Report places net profit for the perâ€" lod just eneded at $972,832, equal to $1.22 per share, compared with $942,â€" 991. or $1.18 a share in the previous year. Production rose $271,857 to $2,â€" 551,925, compared with $2,280,068, Appropriation for taxes was more than double last year‘s bill, totalling $385,980, as compared with $181,069, an increase of $204,912, Operating costs rose $27,279 to $1,143.88 and reserve for depreciation took $49,325, an inâ€" crease of $9,825. 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