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CGermany Guenther Royal O April 13, PAGE stx SA Sister ship C brought Visc British Amb one of the w it kING@ INVITES MENZIES TO MEETING it W € Missing POW EREF ADDITION TO BRITISH FLEET LAUNCHED Uâ€"boat commander 1, who sank th been missing sinct reported in London KWit sterg King of Canada and Menzies of Australia Dominion Cabinet War committee on the comâ€" ddadress to the House of Commons. Again and ingleness of war aims have been demonstrated ime minister‘s visit to Ottawa. the HMS nowerful | TWENTY ThHOUSAND_POUNDS , 0 /O DON AT i Gx OM THE EEN‘ CAFgAD!A: FVNQO _ FOR AfR RALD //////»///// Aprfé ///// _!'k L Aec 000 o /o "/+ LK tner This Cheque Is Flying the Atlantic in tin which recently T Capt. J. L. Wyatt of Medicine Hat Alta., who is on the staff of Bri. gadier T. J. Rutherford, of the firs armotured brigade, 11 On Armoured Brigade Staff displacir ceed this am ount 35,000 tons A *‘*Walrus THE Lord uaygr‘s naTi0vat A;R RAD DisTrREss FMWNO.* A% * o * t o * * * * k t o ® oA #%o 1’(/ onl he mone Bringing the reality, the pathos nation at war a little closer to hi New York this month an exhibiti( missiconed artists. Later the sho dian cities. This example is J. Holmes of the Auxiliary Air Forcd ness of judgment when under fird the Low Countries." hree more such ships are on ing boat is being raised here tapult deck of the battleship. "PORTRAIT OF A MAN IN A TURRET" t( STH.MAY a _A y, the pathos, the humour and the tragedy of a 1e closer to his continent, Lord Halifax will open in th an exhibition of British war art by officially comâ€" Later the show will travel to other U.S. and Canaâ€" xample is J. Mansbridge‘s portrait of Sergeant G. liary Air Force, who won the DF.M. for "great coolâ€" hen under fire during the German advance through Henry L. Stimson‘s denunciation of Nazi "piracy‘ was followed the next day by a roundâ€"up of German sailors in New York, amid hints that the U.S. navy will take a more acâ€" tive part in keeping the sea lanes to Britain clear of Hitler‘s raiders. What are we Going to Do ceon s canadian Fund for Air Raid 1 Mayor of London, The present THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMITNS, ONTARTO Two British naval officers we standing on the bridge of the destroy when one remarked: "Heavens, d you see that flash of lightning? T sure we are running into a storm." "Don‘t be silly. That wasn‘t a fla: of lightning. That was an Itali battleship going home." â€" Sudbu Star. Two boxers were engaged in what appeared to be a frameâ€"up. Both stood in the centre of the ring, their arms clinched around one another. The reâ€" feree couldn‘t separate them or get them to fight. "Turn out the lights," hollered a voice from the gallery. "They want to be alone!" "Leave the lights alone, second voice. "I want to story!"â€"North Bay Nugget shou Lawrence Pineault will face a charge of careless driving in police court on Tuesday as a result of an accident at the corner of Preston Street and Wilâ€" son Avenue [Tuesday night. Police say that Pineault was travelâ€" ling south on Preston and in making the turn on to Wilson Avenue he took a wide turn and hit the right hand side of Robert Martel‘s car that was travelling up Wilson Avenue. Damage was done to the right fender and the charge was laid. court Charles Ellison, 66 Way Avenue, was picked up in a laneway at the rear of the Windsor Hotel last night and will face a drunk charge at Tuesday‘s police Maric Lamptier, Algoma Hotel, was charged by police with driving a car without having the necessary driver‘s license. Why Mail on Traim No. 50 Sometimes Sulf ers Delay which Dox bet Careless Drivimg Charge Follows an Acerdent on Wilson complai travelli a T turt ‘The luntes mets, 11 ADNDKer held 0o Excellent Work for Red Cross at Bulftaloâ€"Ankerite for This Suggested by Postmaster. Pineault Said to Have Taken Too Wide a Furn atâ€"Corner. outh 1 V Th Theo med i1 10 1t 11 111 i * there is bound to be a large int of mail posted at 5 p.m. when y of the business offices finish work he day, it is recommended that as i mall as possible be posted about e pesident al the business 30 promptlyv, to make an ollowin King‘s {ing‘s explanation: s been noticed that a great mail is posted at Timmins in velling Letter Boxes on Train i leavss Timmins at 5.40 p.m. ‘e two boxes on this train, one ‘lled ‘"Timmins and Toronto," oth*er labelled "Timmins and ay," and As the ‘"North Bay" aken off the train at North his mornin P ;ular monthly meeting of the group of the Red Cross was Puesday afterroon, May 6th:; ity six members present. short business discussion, the read the following report of articles taken to the Eastâ€" pine Branch for the month. seamen‘s socks aken to that Post Office for while the train goes south ), any mail that should have d in the ‘"Toronto‘"‘ box, but placed in the ‘"‘North Bay" be dclayed, owing to having * the next train out of North ewiss, letters that should _ placed in the "North Bay" t to Toronto would be taken i Bay to Toronto Post Office > "Toronto" Box would be id by the time the letter can d to North Bay, delay has 1t Post Office sends a letter 1 of the following offices 50:â€"Schumacher, South Kirkland Lake, New Lisâ€" ‘ybury, Cobalt, North Bay , and mail posted in the etter Boxes may be placed zx box that would cause the time in reaching destinaâ€" the boxes will hold only a unt of mail, and large letâ€" itly block the letter slots lifficult for other persons mail into the boxes. Cutles he mailing public to take ze of the despatch of mail , the Post Office Departâ€" vanced the time of closing Timmins Post Office, from 5.15 pm., and in future at the Timmins Main Post 3 5:15 pm. will be desâ€" ng convenor asked for voâ€" knit Seamen‘s socks helâ€" ers and. scarves, as the inine Branch have asked be responsible for a numâ€" )‘ articles for the monthly ha MIS, SC clo een a number of recent t mail posted at the r boxes on Train‘ No eems to be unduly deâ€" ‘aching its destination: H. King explained the rning to The Advance 0w it may be guarded innounced that in fuâ€" meetings would start and asked all memâ€" effTort to be present. sed with prayer after erved under the conâ€" Ja mA 3( a y tet ummary of Post port Prime Minister Churchill is schedulâ€" ed to have a conference with the No. 3 Nazi as soon as possible and until then nothing concrete can be estabâ€" lished about his flight. The Daily Telegraph in London says that there are strong reasons to beâ€" lieve that Hess was sent to Britain purposely. Others claim that Hess has just begun to see the horrors of the war that the Nazis started and wants to do jwhat he can to stop it. They say that Hess believes that the slaughâ€" ter in the war is terrible but that while the war was slaughtering other people it did not bother him and that now when the bombing of German people has been carried out it sickened him. It was not the thought that the bombs were slaughtering the British people that sickened him but the prospect that British bombs might slaughter the German women and children. Biggest piece of news to break for a long time in the opinion of some was the item that was released on Monday that Rudolph Hess had landed in Sceotâ€" land. Since then there have been numerous guesses as to the reason for nis fantastic flight. Some say that he was trying to escape a Nazi purge, others say that he came to Scotland with peace terms, still others say that he was tired of the war and wanted to be interned for the rest of the struggle. Regardless of what his real motives are, the British people are not placing much faith in them. Mr. Bevin, labour leader in Britain, says that Hess is no man that he would negotiate with and adds that he does not believe that Hess flew to Scotland without Hitler knowing about it. Other British people are not forgetting that Hess was one of the ranking Nazi leaders and that bhe was always in the foreground during the days when the Nazis were beating up the Jews, that his name has always been linked with concentration camps and torture and that he has always been known as Hitler‘s shadow. A chimney and pipe fire yesterday day just after noon sent the firemen hurrying to 41 Fourth avenue to a house occupied by R. Holm. It was put out without any damage being caused. On Tuesday afternoon firemen reâ€" ceived a phone call that there was a big ffire at the end of iPreston Lane. They rushed out there to find that a man was burning brush and had a permit to do so. Someone who had noticed the dense smoke had sent the call in. The firemen sent out a call for the Porestry Department to help them in keeping the brush around the place from catching fire. The Fire Rangers used their small pumps. The fire had broken out shortly after nine o‘clock. At 4.56 this morning a fire started in a car at 264 Spruce street south from a cigarette. The front seat was burnâ€" ing when the firemen got there. The car was is 1935 Chevrolet and was covâ€" ered by insurance.. The booster pump was used. A bush fire started on Monday afterâ€" noon at the rear of a shack occupied by K. Striker, near the cemetery. Fireâ€" men got there in time to save all four of the shacks that were there. _ When the firemen arrived the fire had come up close to the buildings and was starting to circle the four shacks. Hess, No. 3 Naz1, Lands in Scotland Last Saturday Night 430 pm. and a second mailing be _ made, if necessary before §.15 pm., to avoid lastâ€"minute congestion at the _Post Office. ‘"Mail posted for Train 46, leaving Timmins at 2 p.m. reaches Toronto at 8.05 a.m. city time the following day, and should be delivered on the 10 a.m. _delivery in the business sections, and at 1 pm. in residential parts of that city, and most of the mail train conâ€" nections out of Toronito connect wlth Train 46. "Mail posted for Train 50, leavmg Timmins at 540 p.m. reaches Toronto at 9.20 a.m. city time, and should catch the afternoon delivery in Toronto, but as most of the morning mail trains have left Toronto before the arrival of Train 50, every effort should be made to post mail for points outside of Toronto, to leave Timmins via Train 46 at 2 p.m. "Office managers, and others, who wish to take full advantage of the service the Post Office offers, are asked to discuss their particular mailâ€" ing problems with the possnaster." A bad fire broke out last night in a house and shed on Pine street south past the old incinerator and completely demolished both. A large quantity of furniture that was stored in the fourâ€" roomed house was lost. The house beâ€" longed to (R. Dubien but he wasn‘t livâ€" ing in the house at the time. He movâ€" ed to 311 Spruce street south some time ago but left 1 lot of furniture stored in tha old place. Hitler‘s Shadow Made Fanâ€" tastic .Flight in F o ur Hours.. »Better. ‘Than a Military Victory, British Say. Wurniture. Stored in the House is Complete Loss as Well. No Insurance Carâ€" ried. Fire Completely Demolishes House and Shed Last Night sorn in Barbedas, the West Indies, fifty years ago, the late Mr. CGreenidge came to Timmins ten years ago, after having resided in Buffalo and Hamilâ€" | ton.. His marriage to Mrs. Greenidge, | who is left to mourn his loss, took place in Toronto twentyâ€"seven years ago, and the couple had one son, Herâ€" lbert William CGreenidge, who arrived ’in town this (Thursday) morning, from Queen‘s University, Kingston, where he is a student. The late Mr. Greenidge was a valued and esteéemed member of the Masonic Order and the Lodge. Mrs. D. M. Leiterman, President of Porcupine District Girl Guide Conference has arranged a Brownie Revel and Girl Guide Rally, to be held in Timmins on Friday evening, May 16th, in Hollinger Hall. The guest of honour will be Divisional Commissioner Mrs. F. Tomney .of Cobalt, Brownies and Guides and Rangers from Timmins, Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, Dome Mines and South Porcupine will attend, over three hundred in all. About thirty leaders will also be present. Interesting members of sponsoring |groups are cordially invited to attend. The Brownie Revel prograumme beâ€" gins at 6.30 pm. The Girl Guides I Rally at 8.15 FPollowing the ceremony, the bride and groom were honoured at a weddâ€" ing breakfast in the Daffodil Comâ€" munity hall, {Schumacher, with a reâ€" ception later that evening. Among the guests were the groom‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coulis of Barry‘s Bay. The couple will reside in Timâ€" mins. W. L. Greendge Passes Away at St. Mary‘s Hospital 1rom where and 6 Order Order and the Qrange Lodge. Surviving are his wite and son: his mother, two sisters, and one brother, all in Barbedas, West Indies. FPuneral services will be held at St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church toâ€"morrow (Friday) afternoon at 4.30 o‘clock, from where the remains will be taken to the "Northland" which leaves at 540. Inâ€" terment will be made in Hamilton. MmAl A host of friends throughout the North Land were shocked by the news Wednesday night of the death of Mtr. William Laury Greenidge, wellâ€"known in Timmins as a chiropractor and a friendly gentleman who was active in many local undertakings. The late Mr. Greenidge passed away at St. Mary‘s Hospital after a brief illness. Born in Barbedas, the West Indies, fifty years ago, the late Mr. CGreenidge came to Timmins ten yvears ago. after Pay. ‘The Rev. â€"Fr. T. B. of Round Lake, brother of the groom, performed the marriage ceremony, and wedding music was provided by Miss Olive Lafreniere at the organ, with Mrs. P. Larmer as soloist. Given in marriage, by her brother, Mr. Frank Kuiack. the bride wore a charming bridal gown of white emâ€" bossed marquisette over satin, made on Empire line. A sweetheart neckâ€" line and long leg 0‘ mutton sleeves flattered the fitted bodice, and the flared skirt fell gracefully into a long train. Her long veil was made of emâ€" broidered white net caught in a corâ€" onet of orange blossoms and net, and she wore the gift of the groom, a gold necklace set with pearls. She carried a white satin prayer book, from which fell streamers bearing tiny rosebuds and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Miss Jennie Coulis, sister of the bride was attractive in a gown of pale blue organza, fashioned with long bolero sleeves, a small Peter Pan collar, and fared skirt, She wore a white picture hat, white gloves and shoes, and carâ€" ried a colonial bouquet of roses and Esteemed Resident of Timâ€" mins for Ten Years Diesg After Brief Iness. Wedding at Church of the Nativity on Tuesday Morning The Church of Nativity was the scene of a lovely wedding on Tuesday morning ‘when Miss Rose Magdalena Kuiack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kuiack, of Barry‘s Bay, became the bride of Mr. Ben C. Coulis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Coulis, of Barry‘s . "It depends on you . Grand march . Patrol Powâ€"wow 9. ‘Camp (Pireâ€"Talk sioner Tomney 10. Snacks Taps J â€"J C parol Brownie Revel and Girl Guide Rally to Greet Commussioner Event Panned by District Girl Guide President. In. Mr. Augu THURSDAY, MAY 15T1i. 1041 rran acted as groomsâ€" by relay GomIimnlisâ€"