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Wt t you our loved Quzen ~â€"George our noble Kingy reign o‘er our Empire wide, th no fear, whate‘er betide, lose with God to guide, : darkest most dismal way surely .see Victoryâ€"â€" hen dawns the day, J all will smile with yoâ€"aâ€" « American Cousins too! r<Lady. o. £ isgggg‘m Fay - "." C ‘.‘ 29y ".‘5,.. â€" s e > i o ..\ 3 Sss ds .o nE es x a 9 o ty 0 C * * s “sg" ‘ on Bridge \ % 2c 064 w jo% TROUBLE . Nothihig 4o: out â€"ef orâ€" ec.unn:'“un-hp:;. ***The first verse of the above poem appeared in a‘recent issue of the Chiâ€" Cigo Tribune, while the second ~two Wiefe added from the pen of John A. Rarr, cof â€"Hamilton,. Ontario, a former : in Leamington. . Mr. Barr, *» showing our appreciation too. du- easy for to smile When all goes well just like a song! ut how different with youâ€" hen evetything is looking blue, Oan still smile and encourage too i The suffering throng! +My Fair Lady. »â€"is now ninety years of age, still Qflubtts lively interest in current afâ€" and the above verses testify to his agiie :mind and literary ability. 44 Ju@te ‘â€"Delightful company is the kind which will leave at the right time WRhout you having to offer a gentle gerent, is moistâ€"it lends its moisâ€" mutheslruthattoodskquln m lee refrigerator retain their naâ€" titral moisture content. They‘re kept we Canadians join with you wWay. Order ice from us ¢f Oook and four other young mien Wcte drlvinc south. on thelir way back . to â€" thetr jobs in Hamilton after spending. the weekâ€"end ‘ in Timmins when a mow-out hurled the car into the ditch, rolling over several times. I#o Donucette,.of Timmins, Roy Mcâ€" qnmy of Dundas, Jack., Low, of Hamâ€" .." Keith 0003 vho med on TueSday from injuries â€" anffered in an auto. accident near . North 3ay, will be held at the Timmins United Church this (Thursâ€" day) afternioon. The late Mr. Cook was returning to Hamilton withâ€"friends after having. spent the week-end visâ€" iting â€" his> patents here, . when the unâ€" fortungte® accident occurred ‘He was "-v 5 L. .h al 524 â€"-â€" o t °0 LCY Oook. It was a 1936 Dodge Coupe with rumble seat. ‘in which were: riding Douoette ‘and Low. : men waited for more than a half an hour: on the highway before a car came along and brought them into North Bay. ‘Cook, Sapinsky: and Mcâ€" Gflvray were brought ‘into North Bay by: Isaac ‘C. Nunn, of South Temisâ€" kamlhg. ‘arid Low. and ~Doucette were brought into North: Bay by Provincial Police ‘Constable: Norman â€" Chartrand who investigated the mishap. ho v“â€"'â€"rvyv : weu-known former resident of the town, . and sincere _ sympathy will be exbended to hls mlatiyes ‘and friends in their loss % Survivingâ€" the lqte Mr cook are his parents Mr., and : Mrs. Charles Cook, 16 Way Avenue, two: brothers and four sisters .all . of Timmins. â€" The brothers are, Fergpson and Garnet. . The sisâ€" ters are,: Dorls: (Mrs. Tony . Domenico), Myrtle (Mrs, Douglas Preston), Kathâ€" leen and Colleen.. +. workgfl on. t.he youns man for two days but he‘ died . without ‘regsaining conâ€" iton, and Henry Sapinsky, the driver of 'I‘nmnlns, were also in the car and men were hurled out ah . it ° plunged into the ditch, tbe drivet being the least hurt. beyond repair, was A tatal yreck 1t fis owned by Keith Mrikmtion is : possession of a black suitcase or â€"satâ€" chel expressed to him from Toronto. Inside this suitcase were found by the Sergeant (who opened it in the presence of another Mountie) pamphâ€" lets in the Russian language from the Central Committee of the Communist Party in Canada. All were in Russian. ‘The sergeant read a warning to Noâ€" vak and explained his action. Novak E€ergeant Kirk of the RCM.P., statâ€" ed that on MaÂ¥ 1st acting on informaâ€" tion received from the RCM.P, in ‘Toronto came in to South Porcupine and arrested Novak as he was taking of a subversive nature, illegal or sediâ€" tious, prejudicial to the progress of the war, pleaded not guillty and was deâ€" fended by. Lawyer Liecberman. This case which took a very long time was finally concluded in Timmins police court early in the afternoon, all the principals going over for the sesâ€" Accused through his lawyer had noâ€" thing to say, so was committed for trial at a higher court. Arthur Novak, on a charge of having in his possession knowingly literature and kill them."â€"this allegedly applyâ€" ing to the Provincials if they raided his house again. the recent disastrous weekâ€"end bombâ€" ing of London. A cable received at stated "Czech Red Cross in London deâ€" stroyed <but all Canadian Red Cross material sent there was â€"salvaged. They worked . all Saturday night saving clothing and supplies, and total losses almost nil." Among statements made, was that a policeman had said to accused from "rcross the street"â€""How do you feel now?" (after his last appearance in court in a liquor case). And in reply to this, Prijitely said, "That make me mad. I can step on him." In the letâ€" ter which the P.P. were investigating the following extract (notâ€"the whole letter) was read in court: : "For my life I do not care. I shall take the gun Dean Kester, K.C., acted as counsel for Prijitely. Mr. Colhart, Director of Liquor Permits of the Provincial Liquor Control, from Toronto, was questioned in ‘the case. Sergeant Elliot, of the Ontario Proâ€" vincial Police stationed at Timmins, testified that upon receipt of a letter sent to him from the O.L.C. Board he had interviewed defendant at his home in South Porcupine. He advised Priâ€" jitely that he was there to investigate statements made by accused in writing against his officers. He asked if acâ€" cused had written the letter which he placed before him. His answer was, ‘"Maybe I say too much in that letter, just how I feel. I don‘t write very good English, but had good education in my own language." A signature applied to a statement made by accused was recognized as being similar to that appended to the letter: sent to the Liquor Control Board. Supplies given by the Canadian Red Cross to Czech and other refugee groups in England since the beginâ€" ning of the year total 376,055 comforts and hospital supplies and 225,066 arâ€" ticles of relief clothing. The Guides reviewed Second Class, First Aid and some of the Guides working for their First Class Badges were instructed by Mr. Keith Powell in First Aid. Badges were given out to the Guides who had earned them on the last Badge night. Houth Porcupine, May 28â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Two very important cases took up the time of the court on Tuesday here, keeping. court sitting uniil after noon. Frank Prijitely, proprietor of the FPorcupine Bowling Alley on Golden Avenue, was given preliminary. hearâ€" ing on a charge of "threatening to murder‘"‘ local Provincial Police. Important Cases at Police Court at South Porcupine Canadian survivors who landed in Emgland from a "recently lost British bound ship‘" were provided with new personal property outbfits, including pyjamas, sweaters, socks, razors, etc. Canadian Red Cross relief supplies have also been sent to Northern Ireâ€" land to the bombed victims in Belfast and other centres. The meeting was called to order by Captain Bailey. After inspection and rollâ€"call, the Guides formed Horseshoe for the lowering of the flag and the National Anthem. : The Guides are asked to tag for the Blind on Saturday morning at 9 o‘clock meeting at the Legion hall. The Guides of the 1065th 1.0.D.E. Company held their weekly meeting on Monday in St. Matthew‘s Hall. On Sunday the Guides are joining in the Patriotic Parade and Drumâ€" head Service, meeting at the Legion hall at 145 p.m. Kirk said he went with ises.. While searching he found a mnue a hat on a peg (produced) Fourth avenue, this (Thursday) evenâ€" ing, May 20th. Many people who missed the event but who were impressed by the enâ€" thusiastic comments of others will be glad to know that they will have an opportunity this evening to see the inâ€" teresting and amusing comedy drama, "Don‘t Darkken My Door‘"‘ This play was recently presented by the Timmins United. Church Young People‘s Socâ€" iety. It made a decided hit, both for the play itself and for the excellent cast that presented it. This (Thursâ€" day) evening the play is to be preâ€" sented again by the Y.P.S. in the Kiâ€" wanis hall, Fourth avenue. The curâ€" tain will rise at 8.30 p.m. and from then on to the end of the entertainâ€" ment ‘the audience will have nothing but genuine enjoyment The play "Don‘t Darken My Door,‘" is being reâ€" peated by the Y P. 8. for the benefit of the local Bomb Victims‘ Fund. For a happy evening and at the same time to help a good cause, don‘t forget the Two Men Arréstéed for Failure to Pay for Gas meea.mm.mmnhhhm signed. s ‘Transiated the pamphitts were the same as the "May Day Manifesto" which were distributed (sparsely) loâ€" Lawyer Lieberman for the defence quoted for the benefit of the Bench similar cases, and tried to prove the innocence of Novak.: He said that it was possible that the suitcase and letâ€" ter might have been sent to Naovak without his knowledge and made a point of stressing the word "knowingâ€" ly" concerning possession of the pamâ€" phlets. He also stressed the fact that the interpreter had difficulty in transâ€" lating the Russian letter. His client, he said, was the victim of circumâ€" stances. Twelve illegal parkers paid $1. and costs. For making unnecessary nolse (tooting horn), $1 and costs. For having no operator‘s license, Bowman paid $5 and costs. 'I'hreb speeders paid $10 and costs. Presenting Comedy Drama Toâ€"night for Bomb Victims Fund Mr. Lieberman stated that his client‘s record (14 years in Canada) was clean. He had never been in the hands of police. before. (The Bench asked: "Have you got his record from the old country?"â€"to which the anâ€" swer was "No."). These addresses in Toronto (found on the calendars) were checked by the RCM.P.:â€"316 Richmond found to bea firm of lawyers; 507 qQueen W., found to be furniture waféâ€" house;. 138 Denison Rd., there shown a room occupiled by a Russian "Warâ€" chuk," whose receipt book:â€" showed $0 by Novak. Postmaster McLeéllan on the witness stand produced a duplicaté stub from the post office records showing that Novak remitted $9 on Dec. 14th, 1940, payable to Mr. Sawka. An interpreter read (with difficulty)‘ the letter found in Novak‘s room under the hat.. As near as possible the transâ€" lation was to this effectâ€"but cryptic as queries were given and it appeared to be guardedly written â€" ‘"Dear friend Novak‘"â€"50 pieces 6 for you and am writingâ€"10 pieces send to Kapuskasâ€" ing (Dupow P.O. Box 593)â€"Kirkland Lake do that. Anybody come to you take to Val D‘Or 20 piecesâ€"One to manager and one sach toâ€"â€"? Sawâ€" His worship in summing up mentionâ€" that there was no mystery in the letâ€" ter. â€"It was just the kind of letter that would ‘be written by one who knew what to do with it when he got it. "There was reasonable presumption that somebody who had got a key to the inside situation knew where to ‘dish it out.‘ " "It points to being wilâ€" ful distribution" said the magistrate. "We are at war"â€""Six months hard labour." â€" _ _ > Traffic casesâ€"Chorney on careless driving charge; a child on a bicycle being hit in Schumacher. Defendâ€" ant claimed that he did not see the child for parked cars. He paid exâ€" penses of doctor and had the bicycle fixed. Fined $20 and costs. United Church Y. P. S. to Repeat "Don‘t Darken My Door." Mrs. Niemi (defended by Lawyer Gardiner) was given the benefit of the doubt in connection with a charge of ‘"having beer." . A key figured largely in the evidence, and a bathhouse in which the beer was found. Mrs. Niemi denied knowledge of the beer and ty2 coincidence of a key on a bunch in her possession which fitted the lock on the bathhouse door, was not adâ€" mitted as conclusive evidence. The bathhouse was not her property. Guests at the shower were: Mrs. 8. Sky, Mrs. E. J. Rapsey, Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. S. Thomas, Mrs. S. Jay, Mrs. W. Freeman, Mrs. W. Millions, Miss Pearl Baker, Mrs. A. McGinn, Mrs. C. Pierce, Mrs. G. McDonnell, Mrs. G. Williams, Mrs. P. Millions, Mrs. Tom Wilson, Mrs. Georgs Henry, Mrs. Hedges, Mrs. LiAbby, Mrs. Stanlake, Mrs. Beard, Mrs Curtis, Mrs: Gibbons, Mrs. A. Hogg, Mrs. Harold Millions, Miss Joyce Hughes, Mrs. D. Hughes, Miss Dorothy Andrews, Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. T. Farâ€" rell, Mrs. Helmer, Mrs. O. Bowes, Mrs. A. Roach, and the guest of honour. disappeared when the fighting got tough and the Bismark was sunk. They have little hopes of finding it now. The Admiralty also announced that only three men had been rescuâ€" ed from the Hood out of almost fifteen The gifts were all for the bride‘s linen closet and were daintily wrapped with suitable rhymes which Miss Milâ€" lions read as she unwrapped them. Many very lovely presents were reâ€" ceived. _ Workers in four buttonâ€"manufacturâ€" ing plants have walked out on strike today in Kitchener. Wage disputes is given as the reason for the walkout. Party Given in Honour of Popular Brideâ€"toâ€"be BRITISH â€"NAVY CONTINUES PURSUIT OF HUN CRUISER 7 pinafore dresses, size 12, with matching blouses, kneeâ€"length coats and 4 calots. : 2 pinafore dresses with blouses 4 nightgowns, size 38. 9 pairs sockees, children‘s. 1 suit and blouse, 3 years. 1 sweater, 3 years. 1. sheet. Jas 1 towel. Total, 113. Total of all Articlesâ€"328 The loyal workers who produced the afbove materials are to be congratuâ€" lated on the large amount of knitting and sewing that they have accomplishâ€" ed. Others should note, however, that while this shipment is in excess of the ibranch quotas for Army and Air Force, Women‘s Auxiliary and British Civilâ€" ian supplies, there is a shortage of seaman‘s stockings, searves and sweatâ€" ers for the Navy. South Porcupine, May 28â€"(Specia: to The Advance)â€"Miss Laura Millions was the guest of honour at a lovely party and shower on Wednesday eveâ€" ning at the home of Mrs, William Thomas, Dome Extension.â€" Thirtyâ€" four friends of the bride and of her late parents, met to shower the brideâ€" toâ€"be with wedding gifts. The house was decorated in pink and white in honour of the occasion and the guests played ‘bingo‘â€"prizes being won by‘â€"ist, Mrs. Joy; 2nd, Miss Pearl Baker; and 3rd, Mrs. Beard. The British Admiraity announced this morning that they are still looking for the German cruiser,.Prinz Eugen, the escort ship of the Bismark that British Civilian Clothing 5 patchwork quilts. 29 pairs boy‘s pyJamas, 8 years. 4 pairs girl‘s pyjamas, 16 years. 20 pairs bloomers. 4 women‘s skirts, size 40, with matching blouses. The main effort during the next two months will be devoted to knitted supâ€" plies for the Navy and sewing and knitting for British Civilians. Due to the great loss suffered in bombings, the Red Cross has been unable to build up any reserve in Civilian supplies. The need is becoming greater every day. This need, in conjunction with the fact that the Red Cross has space available on all ships sailing just now, has resulted in the announcement from Headquarters that there should be no slackening in the effort during the summer months. The Schumacher Branch workâ€"room will remain open throughout the summer holiday season and more volunteer workers are urgâ€" ently required. ie A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. T. J. Rapsey and Mrs. Gibbons pouring tea. Miss Millions will be married to Mr. J. Tripp early in June in the South Porcupine United Church. Army and Air Force 2 turtleâ€"necked sweaters, black. 5 sleeveless sweaters. 8 scarves, 46â€"inch. 3 pairs rifle mitts. 25 turtleâ€"neck tuckâ€"ins. 33 pairs mitts. 3 helmets. 1 body belt. Total, 126. Women‘s Auxiliary Forces 2 pairs knickers. 2 pullovers with sleeves. 4 pullovers, sleeveless. 3 cardigans with sleeves. 1 cardigan, sleeveless. 1 calot. 4 toques. 8 pairs gloves. Total, 265. 15 scarves, 73â€"inch. 4 turtleâ€"neck sweabers 24 helmets. 5 sleeveless sweaters. 3 pairs twoâ€"way mitts. 11 piars seaman‘s stockings, 27â€"inch. 2 pairs seaman‘s socks, 18 inch. Total, 64. Navy Supplies Isaac all of Timmins, Carmel ‘Elizaâ€" beth Kavanagh ofâ€" Kirkland Lake, Marjorie Poppleton, ‘of ~ Haileybury, Ma'garet. Bell, of Gold centre. and Olive Mlldred Cameron of â€" Troquois Falls . good luck, girls. Sincere good wishes to a very popular young couple who became engaged last weekâ€"end . . . Theo Mithalak is the young lady who is wearing a "sparkâ€" ler" on the ‘third ~finger, left hand, while: Mr. Vic Luchen, of Schumacher is the lucky gentlieman . . . seems that this=will be another late summer wedâ€" The other graduaiting nurses are Margaret Kramaruk. Joan Tereésa Cleâ€" mens, Gladys Belanger, May McQuarâ€" rie, Kay Leong Veinotte, Jessie Macâ€" sen;ér ;qfiipmcx)t '_ Last ;_ear’s salvage Salvaging Soap Now from Canadian National Cars Torontoâ€"From scrap paper to steel rails everything used ‘by the Canadian National . Railways is salvaged . and nothing discarded. . As an example of reclamation, small cakes of somp after use by passengers on the system sleeping and parlor cars are collected, sent to the car shops, and there liqniâ€" filed under steam pressure, the liquid being used to scour interiors of pasâ€" Final Event in Ladies‘ Auxiliary Whist Tourney Tuesday evening was the final event in the whist.tournament series conâ€" ducted by ‘the. Ladies‘. Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, the. members having decided to discontinue the whist drives until next fall. Six and oneâ€"half tables From every part of the district comes news of weddings-to-be . first of all, there are Just dozens ‘of weddmgs. scheâ€" duled for June . . . you‘ll hear about them . all by and by . . one of them is that of Meta Moore and Keon Young which will take on Monday, June 16th, at the ‘Trinity United Church in Schumacher. . . then on June â€" 21st, Cooke, of Schuâ€" macher, will become the bride. of John Armstrong ;. . and on the same day, at the St. Ma»tthaw s Anglican Church, Peggy Bellamy: will become Mrs Alex Dunbabin . . . and, of course, as menâ€" tioned: previously. June 28th is the imâ€" mportant day for: Mary . Ramsay and Maynard © Raycroft . colncidence in this latter. couple; is t.ha.t both initials are‘ MR. . sort of seems to speak of a happy union were played and those present spent a pleasant evening. f Winners at whist were as follows: Ladies, 1st; Mrs. P. Welish; 2nd, Mrs. B. McQ@uarrie: 3rd, Mrs. W. Bezanson ; Gentliemen, ist, Mr. G. Lloyd; 2nd, Mrs. J. Ormston,, and 3rd,; Mrs. C. Engâ€" man (the latter two playing as gentleâ€" during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Price . . . a couple whose marrlage took place quietly at . the ‘United Church manse on Thur.sday afternoon of last week . . . and following the ceremony,: a group of friends gathâ€" ered‘ at the home of the bride‘s mother, 50 ‘Birch street north, to extend best wishes to the newlyâ€" weds .. Mrs Place was formerly Miss 'taimt Hahto, and the groom‘s parents | reside in England among the guests at. the: wedding +was the bride‘s sister, Mrs Fred Smith, of Détroit. § Next week is the "big" week for the graduate nurses at St. Mary‘s Hospital, with the graduation exâ€" ercises onâ€" Thursday avening in St. Anthony‘s Cathedra.l Hall, and the gala dance on Friday evenlng at the Badminton Club . . . twelve young ladies,. mostly representa- tivesâ€" of ® Northern ~Ontario, form the 1041 graduating class .. ... Mary Bridget Donavan, of Renâ€" frew, Ontario, and Frances Carmel Donnelly, of Calumetâ€"Island, Queâ€" bec, the ‘only two who are not more or less "local" girls .. . (A Little Workâ€" by George du Maurier) acted as MXC. By Ann Street Carnival to be Held June 26â€"â€"27 Another June brideâ€"toâ€"be is Pay Kideckel, who is wearing a lovely diaâ€" mond placed on that allâ€"important finger last weekâ€"end by Norman Koza ... the wedding is scheduled to take place early in June, and the couple will reside in Timmins . . . best wishes. Annual Kiwanis Mr. Gibson‘s address was listened to throughout with the keenest interest by all present. Its effectiveness was increased by ‘being illustrated by a motion picture film that gave graphic representation of the improvement that had taken place in the mines in the way of ventilation and dust conâ€" trol in recent years. As the film proâ€" gressed, Mr. Gibson gave a running commentary describing good ventilaâ€" tion practice and indicating what the mines are doing in the interests of the health and safety of those working in connection with the mines. As picture was shown, Mr. Gibson gave effective explanation. He indicated where dust samples were collected in various parts of the mine and anâ€" alyzed, and the plans made for imâ€" provements after the facts and condiâ€" tions had been carefully studied. Mr. emphasized the danger of vast dust concentrates following blasting if ventilation is not properly controlled. Speaker and pictures alike gave a conâ€" vincing story of the vital need for venâ€" tilation and dust control in mines. The contrast shown between men working in mines where ventilation and dust were not controlled and men working under the improved system of toâ€"day in local mines were there is ample venâ€" tilation and the dust is under control was effectively presented. Mr. R. J. Ennis, chairman of the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane Committee of the Victory Loan, will address the public over the air on the Victory Loan on Saturday afternoon from 4.50 to 5 p.m. (Continued from Page One) spent ten years in South American mines, and had won international reputation for his work in connection with research into the problems of ventilation and dust control. R. J. Ennis to Address the Public on Victory Loan Interâ€"Club Meeting of Kiwanis on Wednesday Monday‘s luncheon of the Kiwanis will take the form of a round table conference for those who cannot atâ€" tend the interâ€"club luncheon on Wedâ€" nesday evening next, when the Kirkâ€" land Lake Kiwanis will be visitors here. The interâ€"club meeting will be at 6.30 p.m. Wednesday, June 4th. At 430 p.m. there will be a softball match for the Kiwanis champlonship of the Northern Timmins won from Kirkland Lake last year, but the visitors are in hopes of getting that Mgvamara trophy for this year. ‘â€" The Kiwanis Club extended an inviâ€" tation to the Kirkland Lake Kiwanis Club and the Noranda Kiwanis Club to visit Timmins. Kiwanian Freestone thanked the guest speaker on behalf of the club for his very valuable address. Congratulations were expressed for the honour conferred on Kiwanian Dr. Lee Honey by his election as viceâ€"preâ€" sident of the Ontario Dental Associaâ€" tion. Kiwanian Laporte won this week‘s draw for the war savings certificate. Members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion are asked to meet at 1.45 pm. on Sunday afternoon to take part in the great Victory Loan parade .>. . it is exâ€" pected that this will be one of the biggest parades ever staged in the Porcupine, and the Auxiliary wishes to be well represented . .. while on Saturday, the members are asked to take part, if possible, in the tagging for the Blind . . . meet at the Legion hall . . . and, of course, there should be a good atâ€" tendance at the general meeting on Monday evening in the Legion hall. Now, you ladies who are working for the Red Cross . . . don‘t forget that your work will be needed during the summer season, as the Red Cross rooms will remain open throughout the summer season . . . if you are planning a vacation, please try to arrange for someone to replace you during your abâ€" sence, as it is important that the work carried on.