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South Porcupine Red: Cross Calls for More Workers Renort of Work. Local Items and Other News of the District., LGPrO8S rCZIns although all sn woOrk w6 who has jus is very pleas gdone last m completed 1" of material | menis made Britain, and made. An I n Wednes celilem work This sum amiles, and more.. The and ‘the la: for a Chri will sluarnt Beelby as h Brian Ha on Friday a and yet : girls cams handed in during the a sale for Bormnâ€"On General Hosp Mrs. Ovila C:; street south, T TAC "Bud" Boyd of Malt on Thursday Â¥acaticn at th The Wo pine, met Church to Martin Allerof soms days visiting Mir. liam Thomas of Dome Mr. and Mrs. Carl G week to take an reside by entertainine party featurine Games were pl: derful time. Glcria Adams, and Jack Whi: Bowes, and Ke News Fro 1NCWS m S P n South Porcupin pine, Dome and the D ome and the District uy i ocms m mm wom s on on R mm nsm mm as n e enc The Ladies 0o weekly whist d Legion hall. A ing ‘wias spent, M. Smith, 2, and Mrs. Mitch playing as men Next Monday but the last Mc be a special b players. Mrs. J erine, of On Thursday Miss Kain the new V.0O. Nurse addressed the Kiwanis at their weekly dinner meeling. ‘She gave an interesting account of the origin of the Order and its name, and some colâ€" oured films of th>2 work of these nurses was shown cn the screen by Kiwanian Sol. Sky. These pictures featured Miss Kain herself{ at work in the Qwen Ssound Gistrics. Miss Kain asked for the coâ€"operation of all in her work in this new district. The Kiwanis Carnival is on Sept. 25 Ai, 26 v and Kiwanis Hall. Saith Port Mr. andad M chn W Six CHMIn K SEPTEMBER IS A BIG MONTH CÂ¥ 7 2 sSUPER V ALUES N1 e Legion h ‘ _on Mcnda; ajoyia‘ble soci ze going to: . Barnes, a 1. and MrsSs. I Drated Cccasion <«mall friends at a ecial birthday cake. and all had a wonâ€" OO kn b=~}a W uc 4 Mr [aal MA# ks Hann IO I 1i Â¥ KI‘.‘> T\Il "\‘.4 s 18e b=e4 poas F a Â¥ me 1 12W S t AIlâ€" zc of wAal p ("“‘, ‘Il ~of Mtr.o rught Hi Forbes, « 36 OI these en by Kiwanian e3 featured Miss c in the Owen Kain asked foxr J MeINTYRE GYMNASIUM gion held thei Mcnday in <h Sle social even Ewin IJ¢ soOclai evenâ€" s s ing to: 1, Mrs. {Cathohc Women‘s League nes, as ladle‘ and Other News From tMrs. Ewing.2] Gehumacher. five i whist part ie month wi it for bride €er spendin i Mrs. Wil Th United re fall seaâ€" re enrolled is to work Chain teas with Mtrs. LAC Jame ) Dunnvill( o a week: ent â€"â€"weEet ng, Charli aind Wayn T 11 hter Cath visiting a in man ith man Dolore PorC Toror 71€ i M 112C 1jJOre Alic TCUu la Al Serious Injury to Schumacher Child Is Averted had on Tuesday afternoon. Dalten Fetherley, of Ofstawa, is visit ing his sister, Mrs. G. |Countryman, a Dome Extension. nis3trict Commi and Miss Taylo: Arrangements the Kiwanis C 1P imnilg10 dent. tor‘s cgeive Schumacher, Sept. 17â€"(Special to The Advance) â€" Saturday forenoon, while Gail, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Torrance, Second Ave., was playing with other children on the sidewalk, she suddenly darted onto the road just as a car came along. The driver was fortunate to avert what might have been a very serious acciâ€" dent. Upon examination at the docâ€" tor‘s office, it proved the little girl was more frightened than hurt, She reâ€" ceived a few minor scratches on her Dance to the Sparkling rhvthm of The «"Mac" Ambassadors tâ€"* ADMISSIONX ;:â€"â€": $1.00 Couple _ Ladies 10¢ 9L eviels in Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Duxfield and their daughter, Mrs. Stuart Urquhart, and daughterâ€"inâ€"law Mrs. Dennis Duxâ€" field, left by car for a holiday at Lonâ€" don and other points. Guardsman Charles Pennie, of the Veterans‘ Home Guard, Monteith, was a weekâ€"end visitor at his home in Timmins. He also visited friends in Schumacher. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Laine have rell hayv have taken up residence on Ave. Reta Morandin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morandin, First Ave., is in St. Mary‘s Hospital where she had an appendix operation this week. Best wishes for a speedy recovery are exâ€" tended. Mrs. Dave Craig, Fourth Ave., has A¢C ATS 11 aAn inquest is to be hel y into the death of ‘Cli o was killed on Saturc lock pm. at the Halin© s a skipâ€"tender and hi used from a fractured Readers ef The Advance in south Porcupine and Dome disâ€" trict regret to learn of the death of Mrs. G. A. Macdonald, wife of the Editor of The Advance, and wish to tender through this medium their desepest sympathy to Mr. Macdenald and his family. Wedt n his 11 was focriunate have been a ve Upon examinmait; fice, it proved t! rightened than a few minor‘s aen she fell, Dave Craig, Fourth Ave., has from a holiday at Toronto i VE ow pesi een Seanle, Second Ave., receivâ€" am Tuesday morning telling _safe arrival of her parents yoint is to be held on Thursâ€" death of Clifford Sharpe d on Saturday last at 5 + the Hallnor Mine. He nder and his death was i fractured skull suffered xhile performing his duâ€" the B8th and 9th mine eceased who is survived and eighteenâ€"monthâ€"old led at 26 Cecil Ave., and the Porcupine Camp for iing here from Shawville. rs of ags. His body will stol. Quze.., for interment it Qu 1001 erm Al Wills, First Ave hrane during th BruUC WJ widcw Mrs 313C Quiet Wedding at South Porcupine Manse, Saturday South Poreupine Ladies Atâ€" tend Shower Event in Timâ€" mins. Other Interesting Items of District Neows. South Porcupine, Sept. 15â€"â€"(Specjal to The Advance)â€"A quiet wedding took place in the Manse with Rev. J. A. Lyttle officiating, on Saturday evenâ€" ing, when Elizabeth Brown Bridges, eldsst daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown of Etrachan Ave., became the bride of Ronald Meunier, of South Porâ€" cupine. The bride was aittired in a grey wool suit, with grey hat and navy, blue accessories, wearing a corsage of" deep red roses. Her sister, Lily Brown, was her attendant ‘wearing a navy blue ensemble with navy accessories. She also wore a corsage of red roses. Mr. William Mylehreest, acted as best man. After the ceremony the wedding parnty was entertained at dinner at the cme of the ibride‘s parents. Later in the evening, a reception was held, many friends of both parties calling to wisch happiness to the young couple. Mrs. Brown received the gusests in a gown of queen‘s blue sheer, wearing a corsage of red! roses and fern. Mr. and Mrs. Meunier will reside on Golden Ave., Porecupine. Tom Wilson of Monteith spent ithe weekâ€"end with his family in town. Mr. Rene Quesnel of the South End Garage left on Sunday for two weeks‘ holiday in Toronto and vicinity. The chief feature of this convention will be the address with realistic films to ibe given by Fireman Ivall of Lonâ€" don, England. Attending among others wIill be Fire Chief W. A. Spaulding, of Preston, who was elected President of the Dominion Fire Chiefs‘ Association last month in Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. George Helmer, with Arden Helmer and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Helmert left on Saturday for two weeks‘ holiday in Shawville and disâ€" trict. While there they will attend the annual Shawville fair. Eympathy is extended to Mr. Wilâ€" liam Andrew, of Dome Extension, who is in Porcupine General Hospital suftâ€" fering from concussion and Oother inâ€" juries sustained when he fell into the crusher bin while at his work at the Mine crusher house on Saturday. His condition is reported as improvyâ€" ing today (Monday). Firemen James Burns, Len Pacions Jack Wilder and W. G. Skinner lef on Sunday for Val d‘Or where on Mon day anid Tuesday they will attend th joint convention of the Temiskamin: Firemen‘s Association and the Coch rans Firemen‘s Association as repre sentatives of the South Porcupine Fir Dept. Bornâ€"On Sseptember 13‘th cupine General Hospital, to Mrs. Albin Smiley, of 26 Toke mins, a daughter. weekâ€"end. They the trip by Mrs Hunter. The Catholic Women‘s League of St. Alphonsus Parish Church held a farewell party last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. M. Ferguson, Secâ€" ond Ave., in honour of Mrs. James Philliban, Fifth Ave., who is leaving soon to take up residence at Iroquois Falls. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed wi‘h community singing. The hit of the evening was the "Old Shanty Song," sung by Mrs. M. P. McGuire. During the eveningz the president, Mrs, John Griffiths on behalf of the League members presented Mrs. Philliban with a pearl Rosary in appreciation of her active services to the League. A pearl rosary was also mailed to Mrs. Albert Murray, formerly of Seeâ€" ond Ave., but now resident in Rochostâ€" er, USA, Mrs. Murray was also a very active worker for the League and both ladies will be much missed in the League circle. ‘A delicious lunch was served, with Mrs. Ed. Robinson, and Mrs. James Scullion as conveners. Bormnâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roa Members of the Canadian editors party which recently visited warâ€" time establishments in Eastern Canada, are permitted a good lookâ€" see at a Canadian Factory now relling tanks off the assembly line, Editors Investigate New Canadian Tank were accompanied on 6. Hill and Mrs. P. Mr. and St-v Ti.'ln- in Po Harvest Festival Services are Well Attended on Sundavy The morning service was conducted by the Rev. Fred Jackson of Monteith, The choir rendered special music, Mr. Tom Kelly as scloist sang "The Valley3 Stand So Thick With Corn", and "We Sihall Reap What We Have Sown." t the evening service the preacher was the Rev. N. A. Healey, of Schuâ€" macher. ‘The soloist. Mr. G. Truzklocd chen Crew Cupit John Aiti ducited Church <n filled at all tasktefully de womnderful s ing cn disp ng cn dsplay. As an exhibition productive powers 0 try ihe church «displ example. Ts vegs sold for the funds « mRqconet hcar tracti0n inss the wIinnl Mrs. Lib Wehb, M d ay Kir eC1CCTE A nw to se: Kins Cn Harvest Home Dinner is Served by Women‘s Asâ€" sociation. nesday 01 pasiel centre of very alilra of fowers acher. The soloist, Mr. G ng "Lead, Kindly Light." On Monday night a S] amme was presenied wilh 12e Ma On Wodne ppl On M at HC ded a shower in ns of Mrs. W. S. Miss Helen Crews ome Mrs. J. Lakse. 3 came from C ne‘of ithe Dome e first mseting of the fall season e Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Porâ€" ie Hcospital was held on Wednesâ€" last in the Masonic Hall. As Mrs. man, who was viceâ€"president of Auxiliary, has left the district Mrs. . Raymer, of the Paymaster was ed as viceâ€"president in her place. ction was passed by the members rs. J. R ge of o hold ad ns inlake. â€" 2 le bedspr . Ma‘s. J e assisted , in ithe :C >nding as Libby, M and Orillia ul 11c Ha m holi sl:ival Services were conâ€" Scuh Pcoreupine United ‘unday, the church teing scrvices. The edifice was orated by the ladies, some ecimens of vegetables beâ€" sâ€"Mrs. B. Webb and Mrs. A group gift of a lovely pread was made to Miss J¢cs. Milleor, of South Porâ€" d her mcother, Mrs. W. S. â€"duties of hostess. e hall and each table was ively centred with a vase AC i12Â¥al] 16 JC VIC Gent In ner d by the members preciation to Mrs. vices to the auxiliâ€" an Kitchen wa y pre @hbhles Jchns, in honour who will «shortly Miss Crews‘ parâ€" ‘nwall, near the Exiensicn ladies, hower, and ths o of Cornish exâ€" _ was played durâ€" South End ladies 11 : the annual Harâ€" as served by the n the church hall. 1 was one mass of ds of phlox in arranged un the TCt Mill d M [rcin C mmins 7â€"(Special ‘to t Thanksgiving Trinity United he church was r the occasion ers and a wonâ€" and vegetables ed â€" throughcut e crnurc. vas conducted 1 of Monteith. ial music, Mr. z "The Valleys rn". and "We he fall ected to be in as also decidâ€" etr, similar to )ctober 1st, in date coincides next meeting. y kind will be the hospital e wonderful North Counâ€" sented a fine will later be Jley and the ed the evenâ€" pecial music on Jones as nere wer r. Mrs. B i1 on Wedâ€" in Willowâ€" Cl E. Stanâ€" il proâ€" s xn atâ€" at the 1, K wih Mrs. K. Ersy‘h in charge O1I the kitchen. Mrs. Higginbotham was in charge of the frui. and vegetable cable. Credi¢t is due Mrs. Shippam and her | workers for the delicious dinner which they sorved over two hundred people. The Women‘s Associaticn withes to _asank all who donated and helped make <"he event such a grea suceess. Mrs. Gabriel who has spent Jhe sarmm:r months at Trenteon with her hu«band, Captain J. M. Gabriel is visitâ€" img in town for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Tom MacKenzie, left ‘his week for a in Torop‘ s and poin‘s. I chiticn, r« Leck was Mr:. S‘an wih Mrs. On Sunday evening Sept. 21st, Jews thrcughout the world will begin the celebration of Rosh Hashonoh, the Jsewish New Year. .This religious fesâ€" tival marks the beginning of the year 5702 in the Jewish calendar, and will be observe with solemn services for two days in the Synagogues. Although in ancient times the festiâ€" val was identified with the agricultural life in Palestine, later on after the deâ€" struction of tr}e temple, new customs were developed, and new meaning was given to the holidays. By rabbinical interpretation, the New Year has beâ€" come the commemoration of the beâ€" ginning of creation and a day of judgâ€" ment upon which all people pass in review before their creator. Its mesâ€" sage stresses the need of serious mediâ€" tation, of self searching, and of peneâ€" tence, the theme of the festival period being, "Repentance, Prayer and Charâ€" ity will avert the evil decree. The prayers are filled with ‘this thought as the sound of the Shofar God‘s laws and one‘s obligations to all (ram‘s horn) calls for remembrance of his fellow men. It has been announced by Rabbi Isâ€" rail I. Halpern, minister of the Timâ€" mins Congregation Children of Israel. that at the evening service Sunday, Sept. 21 (stargng at 645 pm.) the preoclamation by the Canadian governâ€" ment calling for reconsecration of the Canadian people to our cause will be read and following that, the entire congregation will take the reconsecraâ€" tion pledge. Special prayers for vicâ€" tory, composed by the Chief Rabbi, the Very Rev. Dr. J. H. Hertz, of London, England, will be read at all services. Jewish People to Celebrate Their New Y ear Sunday Rosh Hashonoh is a day on which family ties are strengthened and friendâ€" ships are renewed. Encompassing the Dr. and Mrs ily left ty car ern Cintario. Ave Pay Mrs. Lordcn and mnird avenue, sgre Special Presentation of Holt Renfrew FURS Friday, Saturday and Monday September 19th 20th and 22nd 13 Pine Street N. The Holt, Renfrew repreâ€" sentative will . be, in_ our store by during this presentation of 1942 You are invited to visit our stort models,. The coats are lovely be yound words and you should see them ari AI Your order placed now will save you many dcllars later as 1e ladie fur prices are soaring cra Mrs. € visiting Mirs. 1 Mrs. Elley n. ie Joan, o in Toront» a T of Thiclds‘ Fourth d fam â€" Schumacher Lady‘s ; Father Drowns Near Besic ;. Sudbury on Monday | . :C% Timmins, Ont. Mrs. Bill Sutherland. Fourth Avenue, Schumacher Reâ€" ceives Sad News on Monâ€" Monday amornin Wm. Priâ€"chard, besen killed in a Mr. Pritchard h: Playground Supervisors Give FKine Report ideas of divine justice and human resâ€" ponsibility, the festival begins "The Ten Days of Repentence", which culâ€" minate with Yom Kipur, the Day of Atonement, whech tihis year falls on October lst, and commences of course the previous evening. During this period, congregations and religious peoâ€" ple everywhere are urged to reflect on the past year, to repent for their sinâ€" fulness, and to resolve for nobler conâ€" duct during the coming year. at Bowland‘s hay. Trapped in the ai yearâ€"old miner ly 10 feet of waler when the accident oc fore 3 o‘clock this m lieve. (Continued from Page One) ccuraged to take~ swimming, le: Junior swings @and a slide might J stalled at «Gillies Lake for the ycring children. (Numercus pa from that area requested this). The potr autemobile of the bay, summer it tiumre spent in giving musi and teaching ouldotr ry h The question of cpening in June on evenings,. a should be examined closely Activities If a suitable supervisor fcund, one should be engag lieve the regular supervisor day each week and the‘re ids l nint he 3 and Track meets 4: base aC ry of C it becomes ipproximately : ; is about 30 f« , It is reported. Bill rIy 4 and rond 1 roll« it h 11 i nA 11 luit his moarnin 1€ il ¢ lict AaV (Numercus par quested this). supervisor could 1 be engzaged to reciden tw w‘nith P normall 100 f© Â¥all gam P § isors a halfâ€" ‘ _ ress of . the ical hmic dancing. t playgrounds ndâ€" holidays ndm nISs 14 FPaleconbrid 11 t in width, p in a few hn a VE li 38 pat Mâ€"| RPassba‘i: 1 mask, 1 pad !mi..t, 1 decker, 4 gloves, | guards, 3 tats, 2 balls (n:v ue, | 2 masks, 3 mil‘ts, 6 bats (n on | ball: 3 tba‘‘ls (new), 2 : Mr. | jumping scandards3: 7 1ai | Pole vauling «toandards nt. | (news). Equipment 4 t ty 1 fYiAcw M 11 1 ut THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1941 I_) Te IRViN ROSNER, R.O. #4 I.'I]l g animals Pi8,. 0o games Yys aind girls, 50 Volloy Ball: bov This one kicked the sergeant, s1 lied one of them.â€"Sudbury Star aba‘i: 1 mask, 1 pad, 1 first base 1 deosoker. 4 gloves, 1 pair shinâ€" 3. 3 tats, 2 balls (nsw). Softball: skx 3 milts. 6 bats (new). Volleyâ€" 3 tba‘‘ls (nrew), 2 nets. Higsh ing standards: 7 pair (new). vaultin@ «toandards and box: I (news). FEauipment box: 1 (new). P. J. Closs, Supervisor, Cameron Street Playgrounds BRUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Timmin:s EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 lall order for next winter . . coat See the Holt Renfrew repreâ€" sentative about the repairs nccessary to put your coat in EYES EXAMINED CLASSES FITTED the remodelling of your old t: 10 @a <skippin wimmil lad Equipment On Hand d to see you men are fond of but why are you all giving heo same horse?" asked the fir Hory 11 18 H ich playground carâ€" g@ames and o .her e listed. Thse comâ€" cameron Playground r hor reference. by Boys, 22 games at games at Cameron. other playgrounds. cth>r playsrcundas. mss serub. ind girls, teams, 30 ) games. Dodge Dogs and Bones: pider: 165 games. gamss: 100 relays, broncho, snn Supgryvyisor. Supervisor 50 games. s. Dodge 3. ‘Track teaims, 30 dos, 100 softball 230 (OIYP nds