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Mr. Victor Bor ago for a month ‘where he will y "tives. Lyman Young, Henry PFulton and (GGreorge Corris, of the RCN., arrived home on Friday to spend a few days‘ leaÂ¥ve in Schumacher. The three joinâ€" ed the navy a few weeks ago while on h@dfly. : FPOR SALEâ€"Electric Floor Polisher and Waxer. New model, only $1.00 weekly. Phone 391. 49 Mr. and Mrs. tawa, spent a few week. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wright are on a holiday trip to Toronto, Buffalo and other points south. Miss Jéean Mackenzie, of Sudbury, spent a few days this week the guest af friends in Timmins. Mr. and M cent visitors gr Michael McGrath and his two sons, Leo and Leonard, of Eganville, are visiting in Timmins and district. WASHER TROUBLE? We will credit you with $20 to $30 on your present Beatty washer on 1941 models. Phone 391 for free inspection. 49 Mtr. and Mrs. R. T. Farrell, of Fort William, spent a few days this week the guests of friends in Timmins. FOR SALIEâ€"Baby carriage in firstâ€" class condition. . Reasonable. Apâ€" ply to 31 Floral Ave. or phone 2069. . â€"40 FURNISH ETD APARTMENT FOR RENTâ€"From two to four rooms. Reâ€" ferences exchanged. Apply to 58 Mountjoy South, Phone 1437, or call 307. â€"4A44f FOR RENTâ€"Apartment to rent in the Gordon Block, all conveniences. Apâ€" L. Halperin, Jeweler. 49â€"50â€"51p "You‘ll appreciate the quality and the fine service we offer. lc A WORD PER TINSERTION (minimum 25¢) 1%¢e A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimuin 35¢) Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion to obtain cash rate. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phoned advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" tiser‘s risk. 31'. and Mtr . "have I OR RENTâ€"Office to rent in the Gordon Block. Apply L. Halperin, Jeweler. 49â€"50â€"51p M. G. SULLIVAN Phone 26 23 FOURTH AVE,. TIMMINS CQOAL IN THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE BUILDTING . be Dormpins Adbaneos A W il CLASSIFIED ADS YOU NEED OUR COAL and WOOD MOVING and CARTAGE OFFICE For RENT Phone 26 PHONE 565 FOR SA LE Phone 1€ llotti left a few days vacation in Windsor it friends and relaâ€" itrick TLTovy were reâ€" e Ottawa Valley. Pigeon and son, ag relatives at Aubrey, of Otâ€" nA Timmins this | Bill Robinson, driving a Brunette‘s | Taxi, was involved in a minor accident last night in which very little damage was done and no blame was attached to anyone. Robinson is said to have been proceeding west on Third avezue land when the driver of the car in | front stopped suddenly, Robinson s !sald to have crashed into the rear of |\ the car. The car in front was driven |\ by Kenneth MacKenzie, of Gold Cenâ€" tre. The accident happened at the inâ€" | tersection of Third and Pine. The trunk of the car in the front was damâ€" aged but the damage was very little. ‘The accident was reported to the police by both drivers. Little Boy Loses Wagon in Accident Yesterday Afternoon Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. James Dillon of Schumacher on Priday the 13th, that their elder son, Clarence, had arrived safely in Africa. Clarence left six weeks ago for Africa where he will be employed in the mining indusâ€" try. A car being driven by Louls Durocher, 164 Spruce street, south, was travelling up Kirby and stopped at the intersection of Pine and Kirby. MHe started again and in making a left turn onto Pine crashed into the wagon that the young boy was dragging along. The boy was knocked down by the car and received several scratches and skin‘ abrasions. The wagon was a complete wreck. No charges have been laid by the Timmins police who invesâ€" tigated. ters, Mrs. Michael Ohlman of Golden Lake and Mrs. Daniel Nagora of Timâ€" mins; four sisters, Mrs. Otto Walters of Pembroke, Mrs. W. Druve of Rankin, Mrs. W. Gerlitz and Mrs. Daniel Wagâ€" ner of Deacon. The funeral was hel4 Thursday afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Michael Ohlman, to the Evangelical Church and cemetery, with Rev. N. R. Ernst officiating. Pallbearers were Michael Ohlman, Daniel Wagner, Harry Blaedow, Henry Junnop, Harrison Yourth and Daniel Yourth. f Marcel Ramsever, 9 years old, of 83 Pine street, south, was injured in an accident yesterday at the corner of Kirby avenue and Pine street south. He received several skin abrasions about both legs but the injuries are not serious. Mrs. J. McLaughlin arrived on Satâ€" urday to spend some time with her daughter Mrs. W. H. Phillips, First avenue, Schumacher. Mrs. McLaughâ€" lin was accompanied by Mrs. Trevers of Kirkland Lake, who spent some days with Mr. and Mrs. Phillips. I. Platus, of the RC.N., who has been on convoy and escort duty with the navy for the past several months, will leave tonight (Thursday) after spendâ€" ing a few days leave at the home of his brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Platus, of 31 Toke street. Mr. I. Platus is a former resident of Timmins, but he joined the R.CN. in Toronto. (From Eganville Leader) The funeral of Mrs. Samuel Schmidt, Wilberforce township, who died last Tuesday in the General Hospital, Pemâ€" broke, in her 62nd year, was ‘held Thursday. Born in Wilberforce townâ€" ship, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Schutt of Golden Lake. About 36 years ago she married Samuel David Schmidt of Madawaska, where they resided for a number af years, later taking up residence in Wilâ€" berforce township. Her husband preâ€" deceased her by nine years. She is survived by two sons. Ortie of Rankin, and Gordon, of Maynooth; two daughâ€" Funeral of Mrs. 8. Schmidt of Wilberforce Township Representatives of the various mines throughout this district returned this morning from Bigwin Inn, Muskoka Lakes, where they attended the mining conference. Mr. and Mrs. R. Redden left on Sunâ€" day for a threeâ€"week vacation in Nova seotia. Mr. and Mrs. H. Reddsn spent the weekâ€"end at Orillia visiting Mrs. Redâ€" den‘s mother, Mrs. Carden. Miss Dorothy Bates is spending a week with her parents at Heaslip. Mr. and Mrs. J. Caddy spent a few days with friends in New Liskeard. Mr. Robert Trowbridge was a visâ€" itor to North Bay this week. Mr. and Mrs. 5. T. Walker are spendâ€" ing a holiday in Toronto and Seaforth. U# Yoas THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE $108 $300 One Year to Repay Apply to Mearerst Bbranch of $ 55.87 $ $100.96 $ $280.94 $ $505.54 $ Other Amounts at Preportionately Low Rates You Moke $ 5.00 $ 9.00 $25.00 $45.00 Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street North SUNDAY, JUNE 22ND, 1941 "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" Golden extâ€"‘*"*‘The Lord is a great God, and a great King above all gods. In his hand are the deep places of the earth: the strength of the hills is his also." (Psalms 95:3,4.) Christian Science Reading Room open daily from 12 to 5 p.m. in the Mcâ€" Innis Block, 18 Pine Street South. A Cordial Welcome to All Miss Eva Marshall was guestâ€"ofâ€" honour om Wednesday afternoon at a delightfully arranged lawn party and kitchen shower, held at the home of Mrs. H. W. Darling, 132 Wilson avenue, with Mrs. Karl Eyre and Mrs. Claude Desaulniers as joint hostesses. Abotfft twentyâ€"five friends of the brideâ€"toâ€"b* attended the event. Tea tables and all decorations were in blue and white, and the two large baskets in which the gifts were preâ€" sented weore also decorated in these colours. The presentation of gifts was made by Miss Menzies and Miss Florâ€" ine Berrigman, and a very dainty aftâ€" ernoon tea was served. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Mesopotamia, Eritrea and Syria years and over. 2.00 pm.â€"Sunday School for all unâ€" twelve years. 11.00 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Service. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Service. Res. 83 First Ave. Phone 1094 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service of Worship 2.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Service of Worâ€" ship. â€"§chumacher Rey. F. J. BAINE, M.A., B.D., Minister Rey. James A. Lyttle, Minister BRLOOR AVENUE. 11.00 a.m.â€"Dome Sunday School 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School for all 12 Houth Porcupine, Ont. (Missourt Synod) Tev,. E. Roth, Pastor Divine Service at 8:30 p.m. in the Anglican Church South Porcupine. All are welcome. Church McINTYÂ¥RE â€"GYMNASIUM Captain W. VOLLICK, C.A. Assistant Minister St Matthew‘s Timmins. 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer St. Paul‘s Church Porcupine, Ont. Ven. J. E. Woodall, D.D., Minister Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.~â€"â€"Sunday School 10.15 a.m.â€"Junior Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 7 p.m.â€"â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on lst Sunday at 11 The Salvation Army Major and Mrs, J. Cornthwaite Officers in Chal:ge. Sundayâ€"11.00 a.m.â€"Holiness Meeting. Bundayâ€"2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. Bundayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Great Salvation Strangers Welcome, Come and Worshin Merting. Mondayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Corps Cadets. Tuesdayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Young Peoples‘ 2nd and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. 3ard and 5th Sunday at 7 p.m. Baptisms and Marriages by arrangeâ€" ment. United Church, Timmins Cedar Street and Fourth Avenue Minister Rev. W. M. Mustard, M.A., B.D, AssOciate Rey, E. Gilmour Smith, B.A. 10.30â€"Morning Worship. 7.0C0â€"Evening Worship. Mesting. Puesdayâ€"8.v0 p.m.â€"Solders and Adâ€" herents. Thursdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"Public Meeting. St. Matthew‘s Church altended by and Rector: Rev. Canon Cnsning, BA., LRTB| rriongs funeral of Mrs. James 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class Whelan was held Saturday from the 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer home of her daughter, Mrs, J. W. Laâ€" 3?2 gg::ggg?;;mmm pensee, 337 Booth street, to the Church 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Prayer of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Rev. Holy Communion on ist Sunday of Leo Blanchfield met the cortege at month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, at| the door of the church and also said 7 pm.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 am.| the mass, assisted by Rev. George Laâ€" | TOSC€ @S @nd Father * O‘Grady as subdeacon. Father Blanchâ€" The PreSby‘tena“ Chlll'Ch Of field said the prayers at Notre Dame Canada I cemetery. Christian Science Society awn Party and Shower in Honour of Brideâ€"toâ€"be Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street The Rev, K. W. House, B.A., Minister Sunday School at 1.30 p.m. Public Worship at 7 p.m. B‘nai Israel Synagogue St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church Trinity United Church United Church South Porcupine, Ont. Church Directory Schumacher Anglican Cedar Street North ISRAEL I. HALPERN, Rabbi W. LINDER, Cantor A Cordial Welcome To All You Are Welcome All Are Welcome THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Departures are not confined to the actual leaveâ€"taking from home comâ€" munities. The writer remembers a number of breakâ€"offs, not the least significant of which was the departure from England to the Continent. On that occasion there was not the perâ€" sonal touch which is involved in the leaveâ€"taking of relatives, but there was the definite feeling that a new arena of adventure was presented and would materialize. Consider the case of the Australians, New Zealanders and South Africans, who come from the other side of the world to fight in Egypt, When the Soldiers Leave for Unknown Destination The preesnt war is pecullar in t%e| back to yYOou if UNnrown SUTaigNt Up i1 matter of departures, in the sense that| the air. no one knows or is able to announce| 3. By driving the car in reverse and where the point of arrival will be. It| going backward. might be any one of seven or eight 4. The *two fathers and two sons possible destinations, such as were only three personsâ€"a son, his Tceland., Greenland, Gibraltar, Egypt,, father,. and his father‘s father. Palestine, or some other exotic land in‘ 5. Allâ€"metal shoes are used in horse which Canadians never figured ON| racingâ€"the horse‘s shoes. fighting. 6. The pilot‘s name is Budd Hulick, Departures are not confined to the 7. Suicide. actual leaveâ€"taking from home comâ€" munities. The writer remembers a| * The hat was hung over the end | of his gun. * number of breakâ€"offs, not the least| significant of which was the departure| 9. $1.50. Because to cut the log in from England to the Continent. On| two only one cut is necessary; to cut that occasion there was not the per.| the log into four pieces would take sonal touch which is involved in the| three cuts. At 50 cents per cut, that leaveâ€"taking of relatives, but there was| is $1.50. the definite feeling that a new arena 10. The yvoung man questioned said of adventure was presented and would| he could seat himself on a chandelier. materialize. Consider the case of the | The Colonel admitted his own inability Australians., New Zealanders and South | to accomplish that, but doubted that Africans. who come from the other| the chandelier would hold the young side of the world to fight in Egypt,.| man either. After a pause, the Coloner Mesopotamia, Eritrea and Syria. Reâ€" ‘ said: "The answer is, you could seat (From Grab Samplées in The Northern Miner) Canadians in the present war have not had much experience in departure. A limited number of troops have been despatched overseas or to points reâ€" mote from the home communitles. There is one "thing about departure which is common to all peoples and communities, and it is that the one who is leaving gets the thrill, The perâ€" son, usually a young man, who is leayâ€" ing for a known or unknown destinaâ€" tion is full of anticipations, whereas his friends who see him to the train or the boat remain in their famiilar environment,. where there is small chance for excitement. Canada‘s first infantry tank has been turned out. Production programme calls for 800 infantry tanks and about 1,000 cruiser tanks. Facts and Figures About Canada at War Small arms ammunition factories are producing tens of millions of rounds monthly. Nine types of gun ammunition are now being turned out at the rate of millions of rounds a year. More than 100,000 army mechanical transport vehicles, made in Canada, have been delivered and are in service. Ten of Canada‘s nineteen chemical; and explosive. projects have ‘begun production. since the warâ€"~began, British and Canadian governments have underâ€" taken capital advances of $425,000,000 to stimulate war industry in Canada. Fourteen types of land and naval guns, including latest types of antiâ€" aircraft and antiâ€"tank guns, and ten types of mountings,, are now being made or will soon he made in Canada. The first naval gun mounting ever made in Canada ha@s just successfully completed its firing trials. . Regular deliveries to the British Admiralty begin this month. ' More than 80,000 Canadian soldier sallors and airmen are now oversea Aibout 70,000 are soldiers. More than 800 Canadian soldiers, sailors and airmen have been listed as killed or missing since the oulbreak of war. The Royal Canadian Air Force is over ten times as strong as it was at the outbreak of war. About 35,000 more men will be added to the Air Force during the present year. The British Commonwealth _ Air Training Plan is operating 62 schools from coast to coast. Canada provides 80 per cent of the students. Canada‘s shipbuilding programme inâ€" volves an expenditure of about $120,â€" 000,000. When war began, only 1,500 men were employed in Canadian shipâ€" yards. Now over 20,000 workers are employed in 17 major and 456 smaller yards. . »G# 43;;‘(" e Among the many spiritual and floral offerings from private individuals were those from R.«Hector Aubrey and emâ€" ployes, engineering. department of Bradford Breweries, Limited:; members of Local 365, Brading Breweries, ed; Mrs. H. L. Dorion and staff, ployes of Hotel St. Louis, Hull, and Whelan Brothers, Kirkland Lake. When the war began, strength of the Canadian Navy was 13 ships and 3,600 men. Its strength is now 200 vessels and 17500 men. Canada has now about 188,000 men in the Active Armyâ€"volunteers reâ€" cruited to serve anywhereâ€"and 170,000 in the Reserves. One Canadian factory will soon have the largest output of any gun factory in the world. Chief mourners were three daughâ€"| ters, Mrs. Lapenses and Mrs. Frank Little, of Ottawa, and Mrs. Harry Binâ€" kie, of Hull; a son, John Whelan, of Ottawa; three sisters, Mrs. Patrick‘ Whelan, of Ottawa: Mrs. Patrick Maâ€"; guire, of Chelmsford, Ont., and Mrs., Thomas Donohue, of Eganville; two brothers, James Kennedy, of Timmins, and William, of Eganville; 17 grars children and one greatâ€"grandchild. Canadians in the R.C.A.F. and RAF. have so far accounted for about 200 enemy planes. Funeral at QOttawa of the Late Mrs. James Whelan ; peculiar in tee in the sense that @1hle to announce 13. Asked of a person in the studio audience: "How can you put your left hand completely in your rightâ€"hand pants pocket . . . and your right hand completely in your leftâ€"hand pants pocket, both at the same time? Go ahead, try it." And MHere Are the Answers 1. Drop the egg from a height of four feet. It will drop three feet withâ€" out breaking. After that, what a mess! 2. A baseball will stop and come back to you if thrown straight up in the air. 10. Of a person in the audience, Colonel Stoopnagle asked: "Can you seat yourself in any particular plece in this theatre where it would be imâ€" possible for me to do so?" 11. Joe McCarthy, manager of the New York Yankees, was not caught on this one: "In a regular nineâ€"inning baseball game, if the home team makes two runs each inning and the visiting team makes one run each inâ€" ning, what is the score at the end of the game?" 12. Adrienne Ames, the actress, anâ€" swered this: "In 1939 the Emperor of India visited the United States. All you have to do to win $25 is tell us his name." 8. Carol Bruce, of the musical comedy Louisiana Purchase, won $25 by hitâ€" ting this one on the nose: "After a man was blindfolded, someone hung up his hat. The man walked 100 yards, turned amround and shot a bullet through his hat. How was that posâ€" sible?2" 9. Florence Eldredge, the actress, won $25 on this: ‘"Suppose you wanted a log cut up. You called a farmer who said he would charge 50 cents to cut it into two pieces. But you wanted the log cut in four pieces. How much would the farmer charge?" How Many of These Questions Can You Answer Correctly? Don‘t Look at the Answers Till You‘‘Try Them Out: 4, Albert Hackett, coâ€"star of the play hit Mr. and Mrs. North, missed this one: "Two fathers and two sons shot three rabbits. Yet each took home one rabbit. How was that possible?" metal shoes used?" 6. Budd Hulick, oneâ€"time radio partâ€" ner of the Colonel (Stoopnagle and Budd), missed this: "You‘re the pilot of an ainplane that travels from New York to Chicagoâ€"a distance of 1000 miles, The plane goés 200 miles an hour and it makes one stop for 30 minutes. What‘s the pilot‘s name?" 7. Lanny Ross, the singer, made a home run on this: "Under the law of some states the attempt to commit a certain crime is punishable but the successful commission of the crime is never punishable. What crime is it?" (From Readers‘ Digest) One of the most hilarious and cerâ€" tainly ths screwiest quiz programme on the air is that conducted by Colonel Lemuel Q. Stoopnagle.= Now taking a summer recess, the Colonel will be back at it in the fall, firing his daffy quesâ€" tions sometimes at guest celebraties, sometimes at members of the studio audience, with a cash award of $25 hanging in the balance. MHere are a baker‘s dozen of his Quixieâ€"Doodles and what happened to the people at whom he popped them. How wourt you fare if called upon to answer them in a hurry? 1. Judith Allen, the actress, anâ€" aswered this one (after someone had given her pretty broad hint): "Now, Judith, standing right where you are, on this hard wooden floor, how can you drop an egg three feet without breaking the shell?" 2. Lee Tracy answered this ons: "How can you throw a baseball with all your might, and have it stop and come right back to you . . . without hitting any wall, or obstruction of any kind?" 3. Faith â€" Baldwin, the â€"novelist, muffed her question: "How could you head your automobile south on an ordinary road, drive it for one mile, and without turning, find yourself a mile north of where you started?" 5. Peggy Conklin, also starring in Mr. and Mrs. North, did better in her answer to: "If sneakers are used in tennis, cleats in football and spik in baseball . . . in what sport are aiâ€" cent official dispatches indicate that the South Africans, travelling 3.002 miles overland, have arrived at the Mediterranean‘s foreshore with a song entitled "We‘ll fight anywhere in Africa." The mere title of the song suggests the vastness of the continental mass of which British and Dutch setâ€" tlers accupy a very small part. These adventurers, all of whom are volunâ€" teers, have had remote points of deâ€" parture. The Australians and New Zealanders are at least seven thousand miles from home. 13. The man tried to do it, and the studio audience howled. Finally the man said he could do it if he took his trousers off. The Colonel ruled quickly that he had won the $%#, explaining that the expected answer was that the stunt could be done if the pants were put on backward. yourself in my lap. And certainly 1 could not sit in my own lap." 11. The answer is not 18 to 9, but 16 to 9 in favor of the home team. Te home team never bats in the last hal of the ninth inning when it is winning. 12. The name of the Emperor of India is George VI, who is also King of England. German officials in Mexico were said to be apprehensive, especially regardâ€" ing a suggestion made Saturday by CT.M.. the Mexican Labor Federation, that the Government expropriate ay Axis property. Mexico May Follow Lead of the U.S. Regarding Nazis "We were the first country actually to seize Axis ships, weren‘t we?" the cabinet officer said. British and US. quarters in Mexico City predicted that the closure would send GGerman propaganda and espionâ€" age «rganizations south, hunting a place to set up headquarters in Mexico or in some other Latin American country. First To Seize Ships A Mexican cabinet officer hinted that his country might follow Presiâ€" dent Roosevelt‘s lead and close its German consulates. Instead of the regular study period, the Guides tied tags for the I.O.D.E. Tag Day. ‘The meeting closed with "Taps." on Saturday at 10 o‘clock, the Guides are meeting at the hall for a to Charlebois Lake. The Guides are asked to bring what they wish to cOok. The Guides of the 106th 1LO.DE. company left their regular meeting on Monday in St. Matthew‘s Hall. The Primrose Patrol marched on the colours. The Guides repeated the prayer and sang the National Anthem. Washington, June 18â€"The State Deâ€" partment order for the closing of all German consulates in the United States by July 10 drew widespread expressions of Senate approval today. The decision to close the consulates, coming on the heels of Saturday‘s orâ€" der freezing German and Italian funds here, was generally interpreted as the forerunner of an intensive government offensive against all activities likely to impair the efficiency of the UB. defense programme. After inspection and rollâ€"call the Guides formed Horseshoe. . .. twentyâ€"five dollars that were madse up of nickels and dimes made by t®e sale of candy and popcorn . . . the candy and popcorn being prepared by the mothers of the children . . . keep up the good work. Today‘s issue is dedicated to brides . _ . and Juns is the month of brides . . . hardly a day passes without several lovely weddings, and most days find many couples saying their "I do‘s" . . . among this week‘s bridal couples are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Battistelli . . . Mr. and Mrs. Emile Lajoie . . . Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brazeau . . . Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander Constable. FEight children from the Hollinger townsite who are doing their bit for Canada, have decided to call their group "The Torch". . . and already, the Torch has donated twentyâ€"five dollars to the Bombed Victims‘ Fund The expulsion of German consuls Here‘s cupid once again, mighty busily going around town with his bow and arrow . . . as a result of his fine marksmanship, Sheila Lang is now wearing a lovely diaâ€" mond on that allâ€"important third finger, left hand . ... the lucky gentleman in the case is, of course, Les Redford. . . . you know them By Ann g "Who comes .with summer to this both, and you‘ll say "best wishes, earth Sheila and Les." And owes to June her day of birth, With ring of agate on her hand, Ann has lost all faith in St. Berâ€" Can health, wealth, and long life nard dogs . . . yes sir, she thought command." they were wonderful animals iu1ust uin Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Battisâ€" telli, nee Ann Pigrini, were united in marriage at a charming cereâ€" mony in the Italian Sacred Heart Church on Sunday . . . on Monday morning, at St. Anthony‘s Cathedâ€" ral, Jeanne D‘Arec Gauthiecr became the bride of Private Emile Lajoie while on the same day in Schumacher, Ken Young and Meta Moore became Mr. and Mrs. .. . and on Tuesday, at St. Anthony‘s Cathedral, the Rev. Fr. Whissel united in marriage Lorrine Dagâ€" enais and Leon Brazeau . . . and also on Tuesday, Kathryn Naomi Young became Mrs. George Conâ€" stable. Try the Advance Want Advertisements Dr. Manfred Zapp, manager of Transâ€"ocean here, and his asg@stant, Guenther Tonn, were arrested May 1 on immnigration ‘law charges and are being held at Ellis Island awaiting deâ€" portation hearings. Previously they had been indicated for failure to reâ€" gister as foreign agents. Three German "information" agenâ€" cles affected by the consulate clowire order have been spending ; $750,000 a year publicizingy the Nazi regime in this country, it was estimated toâ€"day. Accused by Dies All threeâ€"â€"the German Library of Information, the German Railroacds Information Office and the Transâ€" ocean News Serviceâ€"were accused in a "white book" issued last November by the Dies Committee investigating unâ€"American activitiecs of having reâ€" ceived German government funds to spread propaganda in the United States and Latin American. It has beer. estimated that the Library of Inâ€" formation alone spent as much as $450,000 a year. Finally, Mrs. Alice Crockett, divoreced wife of a colonel in the United States army, sued him for $8,000, charging hnd had not paid her for acting as ms agent in Berlin. Her sult was dismissâ€" ed. Stefanie later was given permission to remain in this country, because a»he gave the State Department "importatft information." j Frequent Charges There have been frequent charges that Wiedemann‘s importance outâ€" ranked the size of his post; that he was the "No. 1 Nazi in the United States." He was Adolf Hitler‘s capâ€" tain in the World War, and Hitéer, then a corporal, ran dispatches for him. Hitler appointed him Consulâ€" General here Jan. 20, 1939. Wiedeâ€" mann said he had asked Hitler to send him here. Dr. Herbert Hoehne, a CGerman "technician," was arrested by the Federal Bureau of Investigation while carryving dispatches from Wiedemann to German consulates in South Amerâ€" ica. Hoehne was subsequently releasâ€" ed. Princess Stefanie Hochenlohe, of Hungary, reported confidante of leadâ€" ing Nazis and Fascists, was visiting Wiedemann when she was arrested for deportation. Two United States sailors, chesered by several thousand pedestrians, climbâ€" ed out on the consulate flag staff early this year and tore down a Nazi flag. commanded more attention in London‘s newspapers than news of the Syrian and Libyan campaigns. New York and Washington corresâ€" pondents of British newspapers exâ€" pressed a belief that only a minor inâ€" cident now was needed to sever relaâ€" tions between the United States and Germany. In Berlin, U.S. quarters awaited tensely official German reactionâ€"and perhaps retaliationâ€"to Roosevelt‘s orâ€" der. German Consul General Fritz Wiedeâ€" mann, who said he came here "two and a half years ago, full of good hopes and good intentions," prepared to close his consulate at San Franâ€" cisco under the State Department‘s orders. a little dog . . . a St. Bernard always seemed such a patient fellow . . . just the dog to place all one‘s trust in . . , and, now this happened . . . the little dog was picked up by the St. Bernard in his teeth, which went right through the little dog‘s body . . . the wounds on each side of the body looked like larg® bullet holes . . , it wasn‘t long before many Timmins people joined in watchâ€" ing the little dog‘s efforts to get up from the street where the St. Bernard had left him . . .and in trying to help him in his efforts . . . unfortunately, just can‘t tell you whether the dog lived or not, ‘cause it seemed that the story was going to end unhappily, so Ann left before that happened. Ann has lost all faith in St. Berâ€" nard dogs . . . sir, she thought they were wonderful animals just unâ€" til a few days ago when one of them suddenly turned ferocious and attacked little dog . . . a St. Bernard always . . . these ladies met yesterday afterâ€" noon at the general meeting, and among other things made enthusiastic plans for a picnic to be held on July Ist in aid of the Bombed Victims‘ Fund. From the president of the Women‘s Institute comes an urgent appeal to the members to attend their day of Red Cross work on June 25th . . . this work is urgently needed, and cannot be stopped during the summer months Congratulations to a bride and groom of twentyâ€"five years ago who will celebrate their silver wedâ€" ding anniversary toâ€"morrow, Friâ€" day . . . they are Mr. and Mrs. A. W. ~Lang, of Tamarack street, whose numerous friends throughâ€" out the Northland will} join in this wish for all happiness. . and the second was Miss Jean Hursley, who was guestâ€"ofâ€"honour at a linen shower held at the home of Miss Ella Wilson last night. Two bridesâ€"toâ€"be of the near future were guests of honour at shower events yesterday . . . ths first was Miss Eva Marshall, who was honoured at a lawn party held at the home of Mrs. H. W. Darling THURSDAY, JUNE i9TH,. 1941