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ue L p _ _ ® _# _ * 000000‘0000300’0 # O# ## t#* #4 #4 64# GO 000000 4 ## :00 00'0?0? 0."0’.0:0'.0’000 0"“00 00'0000“000 000000000 00‘0; '000 00000:0.. 000‘0 cther worthy causes. The grand prize to be drawn for tonight is a springer «‘aniel pup, and all who played during the three days will have an eaual chance at getting him. Husbandâ€"I‘ve got a surprise for you â€"â€"Lwo tickets for the theatre. Wifeâ€" Fine, I‘ll start dressing at once. Husâ€" bandâ€"Yes, do my dear. The tickets gare for tomorrow nizâ€"ht.â€"Humorist South Porcupine, Oâ€"t. 26â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The Kiwanis are doâ€" irs well and drawing big crowds in the basement of the Central Hot>l this Thursday. Friday and Saturday with Over 6G parents attendedi and listenâ€" ed with much intotest to Mr. H. Brown (school inspector) of Timmins who gave an interesting address on the "Progress of Fducatita"â€"outHning the new cours® of study in progress in our sthools, Refreshments were served after the wsseches and the naronts were shwn Monster Bingc by the Kiwanis Club at South Porcanine (Chickens Offered as the Prizes for the Event. South Poreupifie, Oct. 36â€"(Special to The ° first monthly meeting of the newlyâ€"inaugurated Home and Schonl Club of the Buffalsâ€" Ankertite Mine and District was held on Friday evening in the school nouse at the Ankerits. by Buiffaloâ€"Ankerite Home School, Club Inspector Brown the Guest Speaker for the Occasion. PORCUPINE AREN A First Monthly Meet â€" Afternoons â€" 2 to 4 p.m. Admission â€" 15¢ Evenings â€" 8 to 10 p.m. Admission â€" 25¢ v2Ir PAGE StTX Public Skating Daily November is fast approgching and the distress of civilians in England due to the constant bombâ€" ing is making a real call both for materials and for money. The need is great and the workers of this Branch are once more busy and are now makâ€" ing up supplies for the women and children in England. We are therefore asking all who pledged their support to make their monthly eontributions again, starting in the month of Novemoer. Many of our contributors continued their support throughout the interval so that the work of this Branch did not suffer in any way. To those memâ€" bers, we express our grateful thanks. The Canadian Red Cross Society On August Ist, 1940, we informed our members who had pledged monthly contributions for the duration of the war that we would not coliect these pledges for the months of August, September and October. ATTENTION | iments wéere served after the and the parsnts were shwn sohool, and inspected the work ipils which was on display. Members Eastern Porcupine District Branch On behalf of the Executive Committee. . J ’“'“'“ w« # w w# # .O * #. _# .00.0.. '“ # ww # # w _ # # 00'00 *# ® # # # w# «ow # # w# # ww #. # tuatwetes® L w ww ® Â¥ wele«} OJP Among those from South Poreupine attenditng the houseâ€"warming party of the Timmins NeighBsurhood Club, in their new club room on Sixth avenus on SAunday night were Mr. and Mro. R. Mancield, Miss K. Grogen, and NMrs. Austin Walker. Schumacher Entertained South Porcupine Pupils Miss Dotizs Gannon célebrated her birthday on Saturday by entertaining twentyâ€"five of her school friends at a lovely party at her home in the evenâ€" Mr. J. F. Lorriman, o6f Orono, is visitâ€" ing his deughtéer, Mrs. Ralph Ellis, and his grandson at their home on Cecil Ave. Mrs Gernecki entertained on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon, and Mrs. R. Mansâ€" field on Thursday afternoon, in honour of Mrs. Kohlehmainen, of New York, who is leaving on Monday for New York after a vis‘t to her mother in Timmins, and friends in South Por:upine. The Finnith ladies are pleased to anâ€" nounce the success of their tea and coffés party at the Mascnic hall on F:iday afternoon. They are well satisâ€" fied with the patronage they wers afâ€" forded and they served delicious food to ali comers durinz the and evening, The proseeds go toward Finâ€" nish Aid. Szcme of the ladies who were working hard for tis causs were Mrs. T. Fhander and Mrs. N. Trander, Myrs. Haarpala, Mrt Kivisto and Mrs. Lahti Numets c/! other ladies among the Finâ€" nish people helpe1d by baking the exâ€" collént cofféee Bbread which found a ready sale to customers. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin are movâ€" ing this week into their new ‘home on Connaught Hill. Mrs. G. Rosebrugh entertained '1t a chain tea for the United Church at her home on Connaught Hill on PFriday. Among those attending were Mro. W. Deacon, Mrs. W. Lemmon, Mrs. Bessette and Mrs. M. Smith. Mrs. J. Dunbar, of Sundridge, is visiting her sister, Mrs: J. Barron, of Crawford St., for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Seppala, of Kirkland Lake, and daughter, Helen, were visiâ€" tors in town over the weekâ€"end. Mrs. Nordman and daughter, Marion, who were two of the first evacuees from London, Eng., to come to Northern Canada, and who have been staying with relatives in Timmins, left on Friâ€" South Porcupine. Specia} to The Adâ€" van>e. Suecessfu)l Event By Finnish Ladies at South Poreupine Other News of South Porâ€" ctupine and the Dome. South Porcupine, 26â€"(Special to The Advance}â€"The Schumacher High pupils entertained South Porâ€" vpine High School studenis on Ftiâ€" day to a Halloween party (¢ostumes tpticnal}. Four bus loads left South Porcupinie (120 pupitis), and enjoyed an evening of games, community singâ€" ing, dancing, and lunch. They were chaperoned by the" South Porcupine High chool staff. H. STOYÂ¥EL President ncons. Onlookers at the rink today commented on the joyous crowd of school children, skating earlier in the season than ever before. The Porcuâ€" pine camp should certainly produce hockey chamnions now, second to none! South Porecupine, Oct. 26â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The children are enâ€" joying the skating which is offered at the Porcupine Arena on Saturday afterâ€" Children Enjoyving the Skating at 8. Poreupine South Porcupine, Oct. 26â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Rev. J. A. «Lytlle is holding a series of Sunday ®:hool teachers‘ training classes, studying a sperial course. Classes are held on Friday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ewing, with Mr. Bud Millor, and Miss Boucher, of Timâ€" mins, mctored to Charlton over the weekâ€"end to spend Sunday with Mr. Miller‘s parents. Mr. Charles Laamanen is spending some days. In Sudbury having been called to that town last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Alex Laamanen, his brother‘s wife. ' The Catholis Women‘s League is holding ‘ts annual bridge party on Tuesday in the Legion hall. The prizes which are exceptionally nice have been donated and a good lunch is assured. The ladies hope to have a good erwd out. *% S.S. Teachers® Training Classes at S. Poreupineg Miss V. Tennant, CG.ILT. worker was visiting in town on Friday with her brother,. Mr. Kitchener Little Muriecl. Clement aged itwo ceélebrated her birthday on Saturday, and entertained some small friends at a binthday party afternoon. Mickey McKay, former hockey playâ€" er here, is playing this winter for North Sydney, N.S. Club is slated for Wednesday next in YOunSger members of her family in the the club house at 7.30 p.m. lfamlly plot of the Roman Catholis A friendly social was held on Friday Cemetery. evening after lodge, in the Parish hall| _ The pallâ€"bearers were six brothersâ€"inâ€" by the Rebskahs. Bridge was played law of the deceased, Meéssrs. Victor and Mrs. Dorothy Miller won first prize,, Cotnam, Wm. DeRoss, Jossph Doolan. with Mrs. H. Blood coming second. ’Aloysius Tierney, Hector Tierney and Mr. and Mrs. A. Ewing, with Mr. EKdward Tierney, the latter of Péemâ€" day to spsend the winter with other reâ€" latives; in New York. Messrs Grant and Barron lefit on Saturday for a few days‘ huntâ€" ing in the Temagami area. Mr. Lyall Wider, of Kirkland Lake was a weekâ€"end visitor at the home 0 Mr. Jask Wilder, Cecil Ave. It may be of interest to many in town to note that Frank Gibson (of Haileyâ€" bury) who was employed at the Preston East Dome for some time. and who left last spring for the Tyranite Mine, was married in FKlk Lake this week to Miss Margarest Mills, of that town. Friends of Mr. John Spitz will be pleased to hear he is making good proâ€" O'ress towards recovery after being ill for some days in Porcupine General Hospital. A Firsside Service (first of the seaâ€" son), is to be held on Sunday night after the regular evening service in the United Church. Illusitrated hymns (lantern slides) will be sung and special pictures featuring the beautiful scenery of the Isle of Man will be shown on the sereen. Messrs Ted and Bud Thompson spent the weekâ€"end in New Liskeard visiting their parents rles Laamanen is spending In Sudbury having been riat town last week to attend _ of Mrs. Alex Laamanen, his Mrs. A. Ewing, with Mr. and Miss Boucher, of Timâ€" ed to Charlton over the ) spend Sunday with Mr. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS ’ Aloysius Edqdward broke. Proof Positive Teacherâ€"You all know what a mirâ€" ror is for. Now, Jackie, where do you look if you want to know that you‘re clean? The late Mrs. Tierney passed away in the Sudbury Hospital on Monday, ctober 28th, and the remaings were brought to Timmins on Wednesday for burial. She was twentyâ€"eight years of age, and leaves to mourn her loss, her husband and two sons, Garry, seven years, Richard, two years, and one daughter.. Fay, four years and one parents, Mr. ard Mrs. R. Dawson, Sturâ€" geon Falls, three brothers, Bewick, and Keith of Sturgeon Falls, and ~Tommy, of Timmins, two sisters, Mro. Wm. Deâ€" Ross and Geraldine, both of Timmins. to the Church of Nativity,. High mass was sung by the Rev. Fr. Roney, and interment was made beside the two younger memhers of her family in the family plot of the Roman Cemetery. Funeral services were held on Thursâ€" day afterncon for the late Mrs. Allan Tierney (nee Florence Dawson), from the home of her sister, Mrs. DeRoss, Shipment by Eastern Porcupine Red Cross South Porcupinge, Oct. 26â€"The folâ€" lowing is a list of surgical supplies tha} were shipped on October 2ist by the Fastern Porcupine District Red Cross: 120 Large Dréessings. 320 Medium Dressings. 480 Small Dressings. 2400 Compresses. 1600 Wipes. Funeral of the Late Mrs. Allan Tierney Jackitâ€"At the towel, miss.â€"Humorâ€" The Auto Show, Fashion Parade, Ficor show and cabaret dance sponâ€" sored by the Schumacher Lions‘ Club at the McXnityre Arena on Thursday and Friday evenings, was a very suctessful event. Above are shown (top left) a group of men who, along with the women, were interested in the fashion display: top right, Miss Kay GalHagher, one of the charming models, who disâ€" played the corréct bridal ensemble and bottom, dancers at the cabaret dance which followed the auto show, and was held in the auditorâ€" iuim of the building. CHROME COFFEE URN SET 12â€"cup size urn percolator, cream, sugar and tray in modéern chrome. 16‘ RBegular $27.50 HOSTESS TRAY snd BEVERAGE sET 6 _ gaily decorated glasses, 2 relish dishâ€" es, cutting bogrd. All l 79 on ~chandy tray *# ROBINHOOD WOODEX SALAD ROWL Large colourful salad bowl with 2 servers, 2 Rescsular $3.50 * Also individual salad bowis plates at 40 OFF 17 PIXE STREET x.. TTIMMINSâ€"PHONXE 199 during this great event. featured COMMUNITY PLATE and 1847 ROGERS BROS. SILVER Mr©#: Karl Eyre acted as matron of henouwr, charmingly attired in floorâ€" lenath bright coral chiffon; with a blask hat boearing ostrich feathers, and a corsage oi yvellow button mums. Missss Marzartet and Clairs KWriak, <oursins of the bride were the bridesâ€" maids, daintily attired in gowns of lace and taffeta. The former wore turquoise Bblue lace, and the latter chose pink tafâ€" féta. <Both wore small flowered caps to match and carried Colonial bouquets of pink roses. Miss Anne Koretz, became the bride of lHeutohrant Robert Eiton Buell, at a lovely ceremon‘y in the Fimâ€" mins United Churh on Satâ€" urday afternoon at 4 o‘clock. The brite is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Koretz. and L#eutenant Buell is the son of Mrt. and Mrts. Chas. Buell, of Erockvile Ont. The martiage was performed by the Rev. W. M. Mustard <Little Miss Armstrong was the pretty Fower ‘girl wearing an Empiro style frc:k of blue: taffeta and carrying a nogosgay of roses. Counsillor Karl Eyrée, cousin of the groom acted as grosmsman, and Messrs bovo‘ and Gordon Eyre also :ittehd’éd the groom. the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride‘s parents, 55 Toke street, where The bride was a peture of loveliness in a gown of white chenille taffeta., fashionsd on simple lines, with long fitâ€" ted ssevées, and slightly flarsd skirt. She wore a long veil of embroidéered net ard carried calla lilliscs. Married at Timmins United Churceh 42â€"PC. SERVICE for 8, Reg. $48.50 GREAT REDUCTIONS ON OTHER WELL KNOWN MAKES OF SILVER FLATWARE Every Sa@turday Night to the _ EVERY EVENING â€" 8 till 10 p.og. Music of Admission 25¢ HENRY KELNECK EVERY AFTERNOON 2 till 4 g.m. $1.00 PER COUPLE _ _ _ Admission 10c and 156 COK. MAIN GOLDEN 50â€"PC. SERVICE for 8, Reg. $59.75 the brides‘=> mother reseived the. gun.sts in a besoming ensemble of black crem with matching accessories. + m Later that evening, the bride ; 1 arsom left on a short trip to pMn(c south, the bride travelling fir a <«grey taitlored suit, with silver fox (necks piece. The sroom will return to Camp Porden at the end of the week,. 4 25 and 251 Third Ave, Timmins ROLLER SKATING PRICE® SUPREME QUALITY MONDAY. OCTOBER 28TH, 1940 g2â€"PC,. SERVICE for 8, Reg., $89,.50 $67.50 PORCUPINEâ€"PHONE 396 1/ U 11 11 l itlns and For