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The Russians, by their deeds, are giving promise that they will fight the Germans from ‘the Dnieper to the Urals, and if they do that, the Terâ€" mans will feel sorry that they started anything regardless of the number of victories they may win. Russians Fighting Nazis from Dnicper to Urals â€"â€"and after three weeks the C are not vet in Moscow. That was the poini that we reassurance on, three weeks a Would the Russians stay i and fight, or at the first Germ tory throw their hands up like Weygand, say ‘The military s is impossible," and turn the "K sign toward the toe of the | heel. RVIN ROSNER, R.0. BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Timmin:s EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Â¥oe Appointment Phone 187 EYES EXAMINED QOLASSES FITTED DWYERâ€"DYER MOTOR SALES ‘35 Oldsmobile Sedan $500 I ‘36 Dodge Coach 38 FORD SEDAN cnow exactly where the ting place, and it doesn‘t ) us whether it is Smleenâ€" Mleesnzzenski. BUY NOW â€" BEFORE PRICES RISE in thet (C+6 wanted Feneral tuation PM an hings, ire in t the back MB‘ TrmAnND Veterans of the South African War living in the North have in recent years made a feature of holding a getâ€" together banquet each year. . These have hbeen happy events when the veterans recall the days of long ago and reâ€"live the experiences in . the South African conflict. This year the bangquet will be held at Haileybury on Saturday, August 2nd and an interestâ€" ing programme has been prepared for the occasion. Argument During Council Meeting on Move to Extend St. Banquet of South African War Veterans on August 2 (Cantimied from Page One) sufficient taxi stands in the town to meet the requirements. Council decided that there was nothâ€" ing the council could do at the present time. The mayor suggested that if the parking meters were installed there would be a certain amount of control over just such a situation. It was deâ€" cided that about all the council could do now was to treat each individual application as they saw fit. The petiâ€" tion was fyled. A request was received from the Mcâ€" Intyre Community Building and signed by Bob Crosby, asking the town counâ€" cil for permission to bold a band parâ€" ade in Timmins on the Civic Holiday, August 4th. The parade would start at tenâ€"fifteen and would circle four blocks of the business section. This request was granted. A letter was received from the Onâ€" tario Fire Marshall, W. J. Scott, askâ€" ing the town to try and send a repreâ€" sentative to the annual meeting of the Dominion Association of Fire Chiefs at Peterborough on August 26th. It was stated in the letter that three memâ€" bers of the London, England, Fire Deâ€" partment would be guests at this meetâ€" ing and their methods of handling bad fires would prove very beneficial to anyone attending the meeting. The mayor was instructed to issue a proclamation making Monday, August 4th, a civic holiday. A resolution was passed asking the Board of Commissioners of Police to authorize the Timmins Police Departâ€" ment to act as agents of the Hollinger to remove any cars between Highway 67 and the Timmins Golf Club when necessary. Byâ€"law 768, being a byâ€"law to amend byâ€"law 724, was passed. The byâ€"law was in connection with electrical conâ€" struction. Byâ€"law 769, being a byâ€"law to extend Toke street to the town CARS Sedan. In excellent condition. A real buy Here is , a bargain‘! Coach in perfect meâ€" chancial condition and only.;.:.. Sedan model. Good upâ€" holtery and tires. .. Good paint job; new tires. Has been used carefully. Only A smart: little car In perfect shape â€" seling fOr A real opportunity in this model. See it today.> s ; better Hamilton Spectator: The next tlogiâ€" cal" step in this most illogical of world struggles would be for Hitler to attack Italy. And no one perhaps knows that better than Mussolinl. limits was also passed after a warm discussion. A byâ€"law was passed authorizing the Timmins Market to open on Saturday August 2nd.. The market will be open every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturâ€" day after August 2nd. The rentals for stalls in the market was also fixed in the byâ€"law. <The rentals are $1.50 for one day or $3.00 for one week. The regular accounts were passed for payment. s BEAT! ow n on _ +8 + Agmgte: ~*~ "“’: A Te _ WEDDING EVENT AT UNITED CHURCH ON MONDAY THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | Jugoâ€"Slavy peoples in the district on his visit here. Prof. Preveden will arrive here on |Priday and on Friday evening there will be a banquet in his honour at the Pearl Lake hotel, Schumacher at 8 p.m. On Sunday morning from 10.30 to 11 o‘clock here will be a programme on the local radio under the auspices of the Croatian Fraternal Society, with selections by the Croatian orchestra and an address by Prof. Preveden who will speak in English on world topics of importance to the cause of democracy. On Sunday afternoon, commencing at 1 o‘clock, there will be a mass meetâ€" ing_of Croatians and Jugoâ€"Slay people in the Croatian hall, Schumacher, music by the Croatian orchestra and !an address by Prof. Preveden to be | featured. , \ _ Sunday evening at 8 p.m. the Croaâ€" tian Fraternal Society will tender anâ€" | other banquet to Prof. Preveden in the Croatian hall, Schumacher, this event being especially for the Croatian and Jugoâ€"Slavy peoples, the banquet on ‘Friday night at the Pearl Lake hotel ;bvmg for their Canadian and other |British friends. ! i ! | | | !. s. J. Hansuld Appointed sun Life Unit Supervisor Noted Visitor to be Honoured by Local Croatians This Week Prof. Francis B. Preveden, of Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, to Visit Camp This Week. A distinguished educationalist and a leading figure among the Croatians on this continent will visit here this week in the person of Prof. Francis B. Preâ€" veden, of Duquesne University, Pittsâ€" burgh, Pennsylvania. He will be duly honoured by the Croatians and other Mr. S. B. Hansuld has been appointâ€" ed unit supervisor for the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada for the territory north of and including Kirkâ€" land Lake, with headquarters at Timâ€" mins. In announcing the promotion, the Sun Life branch bulletin says, in part:â€""A Queen‘s University graduate in Civil. Engineering, Mr. Hansuld joined the Sun Life Co. as fullâ€"time representative in Timmins in March, 1937, and since that time he has been a member of the Macaulay Club and one of our steady producers. Although in his new duties Mr. Hansuld will be expected to maintain his personal proâ€" duction, we anticipate that his help in the development and training of the agents in his unit will mean a great deal to the future progress of the branch. We have today officially christened the new unit the "Gold Belt Unit." Says that the "Grimmest" Part of War Lies Ahead Ideal for a Holiday for Health, Fishing, Hunting Write Roy McCarthy or J. McCarthy, Oba, Ont. Running Hot â€"and Cold Waterâ€"Bathrooms, Large Lodge and Five Large Log Cabins. ‘*In the Heart of the Woods" With all the Comforts of Home Women‘s Institute Makes Plans for Picnic in August The weekly meeting of the Timmins Women‘s Institute was held Wednesâ€" day evening, July 16th. Mrs. Davidâ€" son, first viceâ€"president, presided, while Mrs. Harnden gave a report on the district annual meeting held in Timâ€" mins last month. Mrs. McLaren sent a note of thanks for flowers received during her recent illness. During the meeting plans were made for a picnic to be held in August. $10.00 was voted to the Bomb Victims‘ Fund. The ladâ€" ies on the committee are Mrs. Court, Mrs. McGarry Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Gibâ€" son, Mrs. Drummond, Mrs. MacDonald, Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Griffin sang two beautiful songs and Mrs. Jack read an interesting letter written by a soldier in ITceland. The latter part of the evening tea was served and the ladies enjoyed a half an hour‘s social evening. Hon. W. A. Gordon Speaker Temiskaming L.O.L. Event Atlantic that our life depends," Mr. Alexander said, "and if we defeat the Uâ€"boat and the longâ€"range aircraft our strength will steadily become overâ€" whelming." i The tea held at the Legion hall yvesterday afternoon (Wednesday) by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Legion was well attended and much enjoyed. The proceeds of the event go to the Comâ€" fort Fund for parcels for the boys overâ€" seas. There was no Twelfth of July celeâ€" bration this year in Cochrane district, on acount of the war, so many memâ€" bers of the Orders being overseas and others occupied so much with war acâ€" tivities. In Temiskaming, however, the usual annual event was held, at New Liskeard. The special spea,){er for the day was Hon. W. A. Gordon, others addressing the gathering being Rev. E. J. Kerr, Presbyterian minister, Mayor Walters and Mr. W. G. Nixon, MPP. Bro. Young, County Master, presided at the event. All the speakers urged that Canada give more wholehearted effort to helping win the war. Kirkâ€" land Lake pipe band furnished music for the occasion. Those attending the event included: â€"North Cobalt and Kirkland Lake, Harris, Haileybury, Krugersdor{, Latchford, Thornloe, Charlton and Englehart LO.L.; Kirkâ€" land Lake boys‘ and girls‘ lodges. Timmins United Church was well filled with friends and acquaintâ€" ances on Monday afternoon when Miss Ann Honkala and Mr. Henry Kelneck were united in marriage. Both bride and groom are widely known and popular, Mrs. Kelneck being ‘<*«Ann‘‘ of The Advance staff, and Mr. Kelneck being known all through the North as the head of the orchestra bearing his name. from left to right in the picture: Mr. Larry Kartio, groomsman; Mr. and Mrs. Menry Kelneck; Miss Phyllis McConnell, bridesmaid. adies‘ Auxiliary Hold Another Successful Tea m By Ann L4 4 Something different to look forward to . .. "A Garden Party" held on the most perfect garden of the north, that of the R. J. Innis residence, property . . . the LODE will be sponsoring this event . . . and it will be held on Wednesday afternoon, August 6th, from three to seven p.m. "The kindly thoughts we have of other people Are often of such fragile substance made, We need to show and speak them very quickly For like the flowers they are so swift to fade." Wedding Monday at the United Church of Popular Couple . all proceeds of the event will go to the Chapter‘s War Fund . . . not only entertaining but patriotic, and "Dot" urges all to attend . . . the garâ€" den is specially beautiful and will be a perfect setting for this occasion. Miss Anne Honkala and Mr. Henry Kelneck Married. Adorned with gladioli, summer flowâ€" ers and ferm the Timmins United Church was the setting for a charming wedding on Monday afternoon at four o‘clock, when Miss Ann Emily Honâ€" kala, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Honkala, of 58 Balsam street north, was united in marriage to Mr. Henry Joseph Kelneck, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelneck, of Thorold South, Onâ€" tario. The Reverend W. M. Mustard offiâ€" ciated and during the ceremony Mr. Herbert C. Treneer presided at the organ. Miss Bernice McGrath, soloist, very pleasingly sang "Because" and "O Promise Me." The lovely blonde bride entered the church to the strains of "Lohengrin‘s Wedding March" and was given in marriage by her father. She wore a streetâ€"length ensemble of turquoise blue mousseline de soie made on softly draped lines. Small rows of laceâ€"effect looping were fashioned into the round neckline, the bishop sleeves and into the hemâ€"line of the skirt which fell in tiny gathers from the fitted waistâ€" line. The bride wore a large picture hat to match (which also bore an edgâ€" ing of the looping), white sandals, and carried an arm bouquet of white roses and bouvardia. Miss Phyllis McConnell was maidâ€" ofâ€"honour, attractively attired in a redingote frock of dusky pink and white printed silk crepe, fashioned on simply tailored lines with threeâ€"quarâ€" ter length sleeves in the redingote and a slightlyâ€"flared skirt in the dress. Her wideâ€"brimmed hat was of white felt, and she wore white net gloves and white shoes. She carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses and lilyâ€"Oofâ€" theâ€"valley. Following the ceremony friends were received in the Auditorium of the Mcâ€" Intyre Community Building. For the cccasion the bride‘s mother chose a redingote ensemble with navy coat, white crepe dress, white accessories and a corsage of red roses. Friends of the bride and her mother served the buffet lunch. Serving at the head table were Myrs. R. M. Wynne and Mrs. Karl Meriâ€" kallio, while Mrs. McConnell, Myrs. William Goranson, Mrs. J. K. Oltean, Miss Mary Palangio, Miss Nelma Johnson, Mrs. ‘William Sillanpaa, and Mrs. C. V. Sillanpaa poured tea and coffee at the other tables. Other ladies who assisted with the serving were Mrs. J. Korri, Mrs. A. Lehtisalo, Mrs. O. Kohonen, Mrs. E. Valenius, Mrs. 1. Makynen, Mrs. V. Rauga, Misses Helen Korri and Sarah Rauha and Mrs. George Luopa. Mrs. J. Aho cut and served the wedding cake after the bride and groom cut the first slice. The groomsman was Mr. Larry Karâ€" tio, while Mr. Eugene Merikallio acted as usher. During the early part of the evening Miss Vieno Kautto, rendered two deâ€" lightful vocal solos. In the evening the bride and groom left by motor for the groom‘s Rom», Thorold South, Toronto, Windsor, Montreal, the bride travelling in a turquoise green and white ensemble with white draped jacket, accessories. They will reside in Timmins on their return. Among the outâ€"0fâ€"town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. K. Jalonen, Sudbury; Mr. and Mrs. T. Tuorli, son "Teddy," and daughter ‘"Tillie," of Victoria Mincs; Mr. Rudy Salfi, Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Sodeston, Troquois Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Mobbs, Iroquois Falls: Col. MacParlane and Adjutant Golden of Monteith. Many of the dancers who atâ€" tended the dance Wednesday at the Pavilion missed the "Jazz" solos usually rendered by "Henry" . but of course we all know "Henry" and "Ann" will be missed for the next two weeks throughout the town and we‘ll be glad to have them back among us once again. And, ‘best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelneck who were united in marriage on Monday afternoon at four o‘clock in the United Church ... the bride, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Honâ€" kala, was charming in a turquoise blue ensemble of moussiline de sole with hat to match . . . dress and hat were trimmed in a looping Wedding bells rang out for Jeanâ€" nette Legault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Logault, who was united in marriage to Conrad Beauchamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Beauchamp on Monday morning July 14th . . . and Jeanne D‘Are Garant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Garant, who became the bride of Louis Charbonneau, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Charbonneau, who were also married on Monday mornâ€" ing July 14th . . . Dropped Between Stitches extends congratulations and best wishes to these couples. Among those who attended were:â€" Helen Bacon, Tloris Hamilton, FXa Wilson, Marian Darrow, Jean McChesâ€" ney, Virginia Mclvor, Mary Stock, Mrs. | T. Leck, Mrs. D. McNabHb, Mrs. A. Laâ€" iprairic. Mrs. Bladeaow and Mrs. A. Humphrey were unable to attend but sent gifts. Ssomething new and different . . . novel shower . . . in honour of brideâ€" toâ€"be, Miss Ethel Elliott of South Porâ€" cupine .‘ . . the surprise shower was held at the home of Miss Mable Higâ€" genbotham on â€"Tuesday evening . . . garder flowers were used to adorn the house and made a very beautiful setâ€" ting . . . workâ€"aâ€"day shower, someâ€" thing for every day of the week from soap, clothes pegs to baking utensils They‘re Even Doing Without Pockets in England Now . all these useful gifts were preâ€" sented to Miss Elliott in a large clothes basket. (From the Leeds Yorshire Post) Because tailors find that for every 20 coupons‘ worth of clothes they sell, they may themselves not get more than 18 coupons‘ worth of replacements, suggestions have been made that trimâ€" mings, linings and pockes of men‘s clothes may be drastically cut down. Reduction in the number of pockets will be a hardship for most men. With two trousers pockets, one hip, one fob, fur waiscoat, two outside jacket pocâ€" kets, one inside and a breast pocket (not to mention the pockets in an overcoat), men have long been able to carry into adult life the schoolboy‘s odd penchant for the accumulation of miscellaneous treasures. What with handMerchies, pencils, key rings, copper, silver, notebook, viâ€" siting cards, wallet, string, bus tickets, cigarette case (alas, empty), matches, possibly a comb, maybe a pipe and pouch, letters, bills, golf tees, and a hundred other items a man‘s pockets would put the cornucopia to shame if they were all emptied at once. A perfect treat is in store for the people of the Porcupine Camp. A "Garden Party‘" is to be held on the grounds of Mr. R. J. Innis‘ Residence at the McIntyre property, on Wednesâ€" day afternoon, August 6th, from three to seven. This event is §ponsored by the Timmins Chapter LODFE. and all proceeds from the event will be used for the Chapter war fund. Yet this never prevented lofty masâ€" culine sneers at woman‘s ridiculous handbag mania. Maybe if the clothes of the future are to be restricted to a utilitarian couple of pockets, men will have to take up the handbag, or at the least the knotted handkerchief method of carrying inpedimenta. Then we may hear less criticism of women‘s magpie instinct. Miss Ethel Elliott, brideâ€"toâ€"be, was a guest of honour on Tuesday evening atâ€"a kitchen shower held at the home of Miss Mable Higgenbotham, 114 Main avenue, with Miss Marian Darrow as joint hostess. Garden flowers adornâ€" ed the home which made a lovely setâ€" ting for the event. The novel shower consisted of gifts for every day of the week, Monday‘s gift represented washâ€"day; Tuesday, ironing day; Wednesday, mending day; Thursday, shopping day; Friday, bakâ€" ing and cleaning day. The gifts to reâ€" present the various days were presentâ€" ed in Monday‘s wash basket. Kitchen Shower in Novel Style for Brideâ€"toâ€"be Three little girls sent out of London found a new home at a farmhouse. They asked to be allowed to share the same room. Their hostess agreed, and dne of the girls wrote home jubllantly : _ "We, have dogs and. calves and horses and pigs and cows and chickens and We all sleep in the same room."â€"â€" mfi% Vits x rarden Party, August 6th Auspices of the 1.0.D.E. which completed the picture . . . "Henry," is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelneck, of Thorâ€" old South, known to many friends as ‘"Hank" . . . while "Ann" is known to many «»through this column . . . and their many friends will join in wishing them every happiness for the fuure. May we again extend wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bobenbistan who were united in marriage on Tuesday morning at the Church of the Nativity . . . Mrs. Bobenbistan was the former Mary Freda Hurst of South Bend, Indiana . .. Father Bobenbistan of Hamilton, brother of the groom, officiated at the wedâ€" ding.