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Annual Convention Woman‘s Auxiliary Moosoncee Diocese At luncheonâ€"also served at the Visâ€" arageâ€"Mrs. Woodall was assisted by Mrs. Stan Green. The delegates attending were guests of various people in town: Mrs. Anne Collings of Chapleau was the guest of Mrs: Irving Went; Mrs. Brewer was the guest of Mrs. W. H. Johns; Mrs. Fairâ€" LAd Cb * * :% (% (% (% /# #. #) _ ® A “. ..“.“‘“.“.“.00.“.0 ‘N‘. 0.§0.00“0.00. # a**w"*s**s o..o *# °/# #4 ® «$ # * +. t it To oi i oi o s s s s s stt stt s t “.0 # .N.“ .o # .00 .“.00.00 .“.” .o # .“.N .“ .“ .00.“.“ .“.“.00. “.“.“‘“.“.. 1st Viceâ€"presidentâ€"Mrs. M. Brewer, Iroquois Falls. 2nd Viceâ€"president â€" Mrs. William Pritchard, Timmins. Treasurerâ€"(Mrs. Willlam Fairhurst, Bouth Porcupine. Recording Secrstary â€" Mrs. Wal‘er Lemmon, South Poreupine. Corresponding Secretaryâ€"Mrs. Ken Kilborn, Schumacher. "Living Message" Secretaryâ€"Mrs. J. E. Woodall, South Porcupine. Dorcas Secretaryâ€"Mrs. A. H. Cooke, Schumacher. Literature Secretaryâ€"Mrs. Stanson, Ansonville. Prayerâ€"pariner Secretaryâ€"Mrs. Mcâ€" Knight, Chapleau. Church Boys® League Secretaryâ€"NMirs., Hands, Chapleau. Girls‘ Secretaryâ€"Mrs. Warreon, Cha- pleau. PEMBROKE, RENFREW, ARNPRIOR QOUEBEC CITY And Return GoING Thursday, June 19th n Thursday the noonâ€"tide servic was conducted by the Rev. W. B. Willi ston of the Eastern Moonsonse Misiio (Malartic}. He gave an interesting an encouraging talk, taking as his subjec "The Tord was with Jehoshapha‘." an was listened to by the delegates an visitors with marked attention, Afterncoon tea was servea at the clusion of the session in the Vics Mrs. Woodall acting as hostess, a ed by Mrs. B. H. Harper and M Kilborn. MONDAY, JUNE 168TH, 1941 Bouth Porcupins. June 14â€"iSpecial to The Advance)â€"The thirtyâ€"!hird anâ€" nual convention of the Woman‘s Auxâ€" iliary of the Diocese of Moosonce endâ€" ed on Thursday afiernoon, after a successful session in St. Paul‘s Parish The afternoon session by the eleciion of officet ing year, the result of el {follows:â€" Honorary Presidentâ€"Mrs. J. G. Anâ€" derson (wife of the Archbishop) of Cochrane. Fresidentâ€"Mrs. W. H. Johns, Dome south Porcupine. For information as to rates, train serâ€" vices,limits, etc., apply to T. N. O. and N. €. K. Agenis. #. %. * e ‘“.“ .“ .“ .“ # * ##4 *%. %. * .‘0‘00. # # ## t # #4 # #w *> ® *; 4A +# *# #. “.. «4 00. , * #© # C .t * ‘*% 4 ® 44 8 ## AA_ _#A ‘.“00 “‘“. 4 4 a _ _% _A 6A (% (% j% (% (% :% (% /% ## .“ .“ .0 # .“ .“ .“ .“.“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“.“.“..% w 4 ty s ) “‘“.“ * +. # *4 CANADIAN PACIEIC BARGAIN FARES Canadian Pacific Claims in favourable position in Canada‘s greatest gold eamp. A good speculation. APFPLYX TO P. . BOX 1233 44â€"49p) K 1| D)\ vl M wvho sutms ark A is Week |:= * in Britall Ball Promising Mining Claims oTTAW A MONTRE A L TO lion bein iken up| South Porcupine, June 14â€"(Special he comâ€"} to The Advance)â€"The "Blackâ€"out" in jeing as South End on Friday was a complete g suceess. From 945 to 10 p.m. all lights i. Anâ€"_ were out in town, andâ€"while the darkâ€" hop») of ness was not pitchâ€"black‘ owing to the moonâ€"the effect was most satisfactory. , Dome,! The experiment was in the hands of | the local Fire Department and the St. Brewer, John Ambuvlance Brigade. When the siren went, all lights wen William cut, the sirens on the two fire trucks ‘kept up a continual whine and both ‘ends of the town were patrolled. | Wherever a light showed, a request to Wal‘er ; dim it was responded to immediately. ( harming Wedding United Church ~â€". at South Porcupine ind ind on Blackâ€"out Carried Out Successfully at South Porcupine Houth Porcupine, June 14â€"â€"(Speci:ai to The Advance)â€"The body of William Hass has just been brought in by plane from Trout Lake where the fatality occurred on June Iist. Mr. Geo. Heâ€" mer was present ‘when the body was recovered. We hear that it floated to the surface quite near (50 feet) where the canoe was found, the lake at this point being 250 feet deep. South Porcupine, June 14â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The second wedding to be solemnized in the new Upnited Church was that of Thursday afterâ€" noon when. Miss Laura Teresa Millions ‘became the bride of Mr. William John Tripp. Laura is the only daughter of the late Mtr. and Mrs. Percy Millions, of Dome Extension:; and the brideâ€" groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tripp, of Lake St. Peter, Ontario. The church was very prettily deâ€" corated for the occasion with potted ferns and flowering plants, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. A. Lyttle. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Harold Millions, and looked very lovely in a ‘bridal of white: satin, formâ€"f®â€" ting and simply made with short train and sweetheart neckâ€"line. Her veil was floorâ€"length and of embroidered ne: caught to the head with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a white prayerâ€"brook with long streamers in which forgetâ€"meâ€"nots were entwined. Her bridesmaid was Miss Beat;ice Tripp, sister of the ‘bridegroom, and she wore a charming gown of pink ne: over pink taffeta with white accessorâ€" ies and pleated turban, and carried an oldâ€"fashioned nosegay of forgetâ€"meâ€" nots with long white streamers. Stanley Millions, brother of : the bride, ac‘ied as best man for the groom. During the signing of the register Mrs. Stanlake sang very beautifufiy "Because," accompanied by Mrs. R. P. Gordon on the piano. Body of Wm. Hass Floated to Surface of Trout Lake During the blackâ€"ou sounding fireworksâ€"were set off at intervals on the ballâ€"grounds. The effect was good and fairly realistlis. Very few houses had to be warned concerning lights. Only two cars on the Dome road did not put out ther headlights when they stopped. These were {the only lights visible during the fifteen minutes of "blackâ€"out." Miss Laura Teresa Millions and Mr. William John Tripp Married. After the ceremony the wedding party repaired to the home of the bride TIMMINS, ONT. bombs"â€"loudâ€" South Porcupine, June 14â€"(Specia! ; to The Advance) â€" Tag day for the ! blindâ€"Saturdayâ€"in South Porcupine and Golden City, was a wet and miserâ€" able day. Yet in spite of poor weather condiions the relays of taggers had totalled $135 by stx o‘clock. Latet sn this evening the taggers will work round the theatre and increase the amount. Miss Pat Laforest was in charge of the taggers and <the Commitâ€" tee behind her was composed of Mrs. T. Laforest, Mrs. Nix., Mrs. W. S. Blake, Mrs. Bessette. The taggers wers given tea and lunch as they came m, at the home of Mrs. Laforest. Tagâ€" gers in South Porcupine were:â€"Miss Mary Brown (her box contained the largest amountâ€"$25), Misses ‘Teena Yorke, Rita Costello, Minnic Zabiak, Joan Maxw@llâ€"Smith, Eura Smilth, Patsy Mahon, Edith Visentin, Irma Ristamaki, K. Connelly, Betty McInâ€" tosh, Margaret McGregor, Joan Kelly, Lily Bayko and Mrs. Perissini, Miss Norma Hamilion. Dome taggers were Misses Elaine Leiterman and Margaret Burton. In Golden Cityâ€"iMrs. H. Blood, Dorothy Deacon, Helen Lafurgy, and Miss Pat Laforest. P e i ie Tag Day for Blind at Golden C:ty and South Poreupine Mr. and Mrs, Tripp left by car for honeymoon in Port Burwell, the bride s goingâ€"away costume being of navy blue and white. Many lovely gifts were rcâ€" ceived by the young couple from their many friends. The bridegroom‘s gifi to the bride was a gold bracelet set with emeralds. To the bridesmaid a bracelet, and to the best man a gold tieâ€"clip. Mrs. Stanlake, soloist, receivâ€" ed a lovely compact, and a rhinestons brooch was given to Mrs. R. P. Garâ€" don, pianist. Other News from South Porâ€" cupine and, the Dome. and twentyâ€"five members of the faimâ€" ily and friends, sat down to a wedding dinner, The house was prettily deâ€" corated for the occasion, in pink ana white with white bells and a threeâ€"ter wedding cake was in the position oi honour at the bride‘s table. Silver candlesticks with pink candles aiso formed part of the decoration. Later in the evening a reception was held and many friends called to conâ€" gratulate the happy pair. A fourâ€"plece orchestra plaved later on for dancing. besides comforts for soidiers overseas. Miss Jean Jordison‘s pupills (piano» on holiday from Manning Pool for a Church on Tuesday evening at 8 p.im. â€"June 17th. Those who have enjoysea hearing these children at previous rcâ€" citals will find that a pleasant even:ng awaits them on Tuesday. Miss Jordiâ€" son {(ATCM) has quite a large class Bornâ€"On June 9th, a daughter, m Porcupine General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, of Shaw Townâ€" ship. son, of 114 Third Ave., Schumacher, a in Porcupine General Hosâ€" pital, on June 10th. L. Sauder on Bruce Ave. The shipâ€" ment of articles from the South Porâ€" cupine Chapter for April and May vo headquarters included 17 sleeve®kss sweaters, 24 pairs of socks, 2 scarves, besides comforts for soldiers overseas. Bornâ€"On Friday, June 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Brico of the Payâ€" master Mineâ€"a son, in Porcupine Genâ€" eral Hospital. ‘The Eastern Star Knitting Bee wa held on Thursday at the home of Mrs Mr. Winton Setonâ€"Adamson returnâ€"| ed on Friday after a short visit wiLh} his parents, Canon and Mrs. Setonâ€"| Adamson, of Waterloo. Mr. Wm. Fairâ€" | hurst also returned on Friday from a| short business trip to Toronto. ! Bornâ€"On Wednesday, June l1th, m | Porcupine General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Stan Gardingr of 24 Powell Avcâ€" nue, South Porcupineâ€"a daughter. ; Little David Kemp, of 75 O ‘Brien Ave., celebrated his fourth birthday on June 10th by entertaining twelve oi his small friends to a birthday party on the lawn at his home. All had a wonderful time enjoving David‘s birthâ€" day cake and party tea. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Walter finâ€" kelman, of 107 First Avenue, Schuâ€" macher, on June 12th, in Porcupine General Hospitalâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Eric Thompâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, ONTARIO and is rated high among parents as a clever teacher. in Mrs. C. Higgins and baby of the Paymaster Mine left on Wednesday ror holidayv in Scolland, Ont. Bill Capyk is home on leave from the Air Force. The Capyk famfily are coâ€"~4 ing their share nobly for their couniry. Three boys are serving with the forces. Steve and Mike with the Royal Canaâ€" dian Navy and Bill with the Air Force.| Mr. Joseph Clusiau is very ill in Torâ€" onto CGeneral Hospital having left a week ago for medical attention. Wora has been received that his condition is very grave. His son Joe left on Thursâ€" day to see his father. George Dogue, of the RAF., is on holiday from aMmnning Pool for : weeok. The Right Rev. Bishop Rheaume, of Timmins, administered the sacrament of confirmation at St. Joachims Church on Saturday morning to thirtyâ€" five small girls and 31 boys. The Women‘s Association of Poreuâ€" pine United Church met on Wednesday afternoon in the Church for a busiâ€" ness meeting. It was decided to hold a strawberry tea on Wednesday, June ©5th, in the basement of the United Church from 2 to 5 p.m. Mrs. M. Hart and Mrs, F. Popham were hosâ€" tesses at tea after the meeting. Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Me! Murphy who were married today in Timmins. The bride was formerly Miss Rose Parratto, and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy, of the Dome Mines. We offer our heartiest congratulations and wish Mr. and Mrs. Murphy all the best in their married life. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacAlpine, of Latacunga, Ecuador, South Ameniâ€" ca, are guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keyes, of Ras Awve. Mrs. McAlpine is Mrs. Keyes‘ sister. Miss Rila Tallon, of Cochrant, 18 visiting at the home of Mrs. N. 3. Sullivan. of Bruce Avenue. Mrs. Barrett, of Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, reâ€" turned this week from holiday in Sault Sto. Marie. Mrs. Lvman, of Cornwall, Ont., is visiting at the home of her son, Mr. Allan Lyman, on Strachan Avenue. Mrs. P. Fitzpatrick, and Mrs. H. Tallon. of Cochrane, were visitors in town,. while attending the Women s Institute Convention in Timmins. Mrs. Roy Gemmill and two children left on Friday for holiday in Thesâ€" salon. Mr. Jam°s Rogers left on Priday for two weeks in North Bay. Tom Webb and Stan Millions, of Dome Extension, and George D‘FErosa are leaving on Sunday for Kingstn to apply for service in His Majesties® Navy. Series of Broadcasts This Week. Need for Help Emâ€" phasized. The Eastern Star Patriotic Associaâ€" tion in using the broadcasting faciliiies cffered by the British American O®" Company, also has asked the coâ€"operaâ€" tion of all local Chapters. The locai Eastern Star is giving earnest coâ€"operâ€" ation in this as in all other patrictic causes. The local Chapter will forwara promptly any contributions for tae mobile canteen. It is well to that anv donation, large or small, wiil bring comfort to some unfortunate victim of the war. Every cent corkriâ€" buted will be used for the purchase Of mobile canteens, the Eastern Star Pajriotic Association taking care of gny administration costs that may arisc. The mobile canteens will be provigea as rapidlv as the money comes in ana the canteens can be secured. There will be no time lost. Accordingly those who subscribe at once will be in truth has:ening help to the bombed victims in Britain. Local contributions should The pupils of Fifth Form of the High School made a presentation 0: Friday to Miss Vivien Foster as SpCâ€" cial token from them on the occasion of her approaching marriage. It togk the form of a crystal bowl with matc® â€" ing candlesticks. We have been asked to make a spPCâ€" cial appeal through this column for a! scales for the Boys‘ Salvage CoOrps.| They want one badly to weigh theirl bales of paper, etec. Will any person | either give, or loan them on for a i time?â€"Ciet in touch pléase, with Mr.j M. Mulcahy or a Scout leader, . | Eastern Star to Buy Mobile Canteens for Bombed Victims The British American Oil Company has given the Eastern Star Patriotlic Association the facilitiese of their BR andwazon â€" Broadcasting â€" stations throughout the province, and the Eastâ€" ern Star has taken advantage of ths opportunity to further the cause of providing mcobile canteens to assist the bomb victims of Britain. The broadâ€" casts will deal in a general way wilh the patriotic efforts of the Order 0: the East*rn Star in Ontario, with a special reference to the value ot mobile c2nteens in helping the bomwn victims in Britain. In a letter to the local Chapter 0oi the Eastern Star, Mrs. E. Viola Mcâ€" Clung. chairman of the Eastern Star Fatriotic Association, points out i{n» desolation following the terrific a» raids, when countless meéen, women alfo chiloren are left bereft of even thn: necessities of life. Only ‘by emergeni relief on a large scale can these peoâ€" ple of Britain be kept from hunger. Mcbile canteens is the answer of t»= RFastern Star to Nazi bombings. It 38 an excellent answer and its effectiveâ€" ness can ‘be increased by every conâ€" tribulion made to the fund. Mm Clement, of Front street, who has been visiting in Sudbury and disâ€" trict, returned home on Friday. | cipality.. He cordance with trol Act every land within quired to dest his or her p V.O.N. Service Desired at Other Northern Centres Weed Inspector Asks Help of all for Beautifvin#@ Town services of the Victorian Order Cif Nurses is the village of Swastika. For some years past, Kirkland Lake ®eas enjoyed the of the V.O.N. ser@ ice, and psople as close to Kirklana Lake as the people of Swastika migut well be expected to desire a share in the advantage enjoyed by the neighâ€" bours. Kirkland Lake‘s V.O.N. comnt::â€" tee last week considered a request from Swas‘ika for particulars about the V.ON. service. It was decided, howâ€" ever. that to serve Swastika as well as Kirkland Lake would require the seryvâ€" "Weeds Have No P Progressive Town, Mr. Geo. Hogg. Prcbhably the best advertisement of the good work accomplished by thse Victorian Order of Nurses is the facy that in these North places nearby cenâ€" tres that have the V.O.N. are A:so anxious for the service. According to reports from the recent V.O.N. meeting at Ottawa, Schumacher has expresseq a desire for the services of the V.O.N It is easy to see where the good work of the Victorian Order of Nurses m Timmins would make the Schumacher people feel that they should also have the benefit of this valuable service. Another Northern town asking for the services of the Victorian Order Ci Nurses is the village of Swastika. For ces Ol ATl Order Nu: Prescottâ€"CFOLâ€"Friday, June 20:n, 6 to 6.30 p.m. It should be noted that the times given above are subject perhaps to l0cai changes. Also the hours given are ince prevailing time in the places of broadâ€" cast. Fortâ€" Williamâ€"CEKPR â€" Wednesday, June 18th, 9.30 to 10 p.m. North Bayâ€"CPCHâ€"Thursday, 19th, 7 to 7.30 p.m. Sudbury â€" CKSO â€" Thursday, Jurnre 19th, 8.30 to 9 p.m. Windsor â€" CKLW â€" Thursday, June June 19th, 8 to 8.30 p.m. Hamilton â€" CKOC â€" Friday, June 20th, 9 to 9.30 p.m. Kingsionâ€"CFPRCâ€"Friday, June 200i1, 8 to 8.30 p.m. Londonâ€"CFPLâ€"Friday, June 20th, 7 to 7.30 p.m. Ottawaâ€"CKCOâ€"Friday, June 20th, 7.30 to 8 p.m. the town 0 an appeal to eradicat be sent to Miss Maimie Borland 195, Timmins, Ont. The following is the timetable ot broadcasts on the British American Oil Company programmes, the first broadcast being over Toronto, on Saturday :â€" propert Hog Togz. weed inspector for nmins, this week makes the coâ€"operation of au e~ds from the muniâ€" ‘out that in acâ€" the Ontario Weed Conâ€" occupant and owner of he municipality is reâ€" vastika as well a require the sery more Victoria T HOLY FAMILY SCHOOL oxilous weeds on before July 1Ist. #" 1( a4VS New Apppoinment to the Dominion Cabinet Group At the expiration of that date all noxâ€" ious weeds found growing within the municipality will be destroyed and thne costs for the same shall be chargea against the property as provided in the Act, That is the law, and the in:ention C s I 4 | _ _and a this year is to follow it to the letter. ‘ the hot While the weed inspector may be the sir expected to do his du‘ly in this par-! in cha ticular, ‘Mr. Hogg, whose interest in ; sale, so horticulture has been shown for mamy| _ being i years, does not stop at the compulâ€" sory features of the law. He makes| seas in t appeal to the citizens for coâ€"operation ‘ py profe on the basis of pride in the communâ€" mopns M ity. ‘"Weeds have no place in a pro-i gressive community," he says. "Th€y ) Liberal j grow more objectionable each Gay.} They are unsightly not only to resiâ€"| ,,,. a dents, but to tourists as well. Property | Timmi owners with gardens and wellâ€"kept‘ S()llt lawns must be protected. It is your | duty to see that this protection is | given. »Clean up now.. Make your town | . Thurst a more attractive place in which to| °h8 stop and.live." l the Kiw: ........... T Mr. Hogg adds that any who râ€" quire assistance in the matter or cleaning up and improving their lawns and gardens will be gladly helped. "Vacant lots," Mr. Hogg points out, "may be utilized for the production of food. Grow vegetables, instead of weeds. Clean up such areas, and enâ€" courage ploughing, and prepare this fall for 1942 planting." Mr. Hogg, who for several years has served as weed inspector at a merely nominal charge that did not mset a fraction of the cost of the services he has given, asks the coâ€"operation of the general public in this work in the pubâ€" lic interest. ‘"Do all you possibly can," he urges, "to stir up interest in weau control. The coâ€"operation of every inâ€" dividual, organization and governing body is necessary. Enlist the help of Women‘s Institutes, â€" Horticultural Societies, service clubs, school children, the local newspapers, everyone, in the control. The coâ€"Operation of every inâ€" dividual, organization and governing body is necessary. Enlist the help of Women‘s Institutes, â€" Horticultural Societies, service clubs, school children, the local newspapers, everyone, in the war on weeds. It will be the best o1 community service." Hon. Thorson, the new Min ister of National Services to succee Hon. J. G. Gardiner who will .devo‘e hi energies to the Department of Agricul ture, is known chiefly as the Tibera member for Selkirk and a iorme Rhodes scholar. MHe saw service over ALUTUMN TERM QOPENS SEPTEMRBRER 10th, 1841 UPPELR CANADA COLLLGE For prospectus and information ments, scholarships and bursaries, ; L. MACDERMOT industrial and use of the edu« five acres of p acre estate an give younger studyv, skiting a Preparatory School ; 8 to 14; Upper Scl Situated in a resi Canada College pr Business Life., It i Matriculation gra« Education and ad s he [ the pubâ€" a t Timmins Kiwanits to Visit South Porcupine KWiwanis Thursday of this week, June 19th, is the anniversary of th» presentation o the Kiwanis charter to the South Porâ€" cupine Kiwanis Club, and the latter intend to make a celebration of ‘the occasion. One fea‘lure will be the fact that at the South Porcupins Kiwanis meeting on Thursday, the Timmins Kiwanis Club will be special guests for the evenin The ton phatogranh shows a group ¢f the fine art which was displayed on Friday afternoon and evening at the Holy Family Sschool, when, to raise funds for war effort, the staff and pupils of the school enâ€" tertained parents and friends at a display of their art and war work,, and a ‘"white clenhant sale". In the bottom photogritph are some of the girls at the school, who were in charsce of the white elephant sale, some of the "white clephants‘"‘ being shown in the picture. deolit ronto im it to Tit pial he last war. He is barrister ssion. In the House of Comâ€" r. Thorson has been distinâ€" chiefly for his fidelity to the M ies of the Atlantic hip as a member voâ€"pilano team of kien, will conduct atory _ of Music ‘Timmins, â€" June DDEN 1 3 nt ol