r‘ol._fln..»n ‘A....r. h ce tA ce e e e + i8 4. in ts n d s 4 £ $ d > B 4 ‘ 7 $X :t .‘L“,;r oo t 89 w ++ uie Re Ato in beas Ee l en n ns ie hi it i: . mmmm.amm to The Advance)â€"The Women‘s World Day of Prayer will be held this â€"year on Feb. 20th (@riday) in the United: Estt CC Mess 2 s lc s _ . of â€" 13 St., Timâ€" mins, on Feb. 10th, son, in Poreu« pine General Hospital.. _ _ 4. 3‘ Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Mel Murâ€" phy, of 58 Cecii Ave., South Porcupine â€"a daughterâ€"on Feb. 7th, inâ€"Porcu«. pine General Hospital. ; William â€" Whyte,â€" â€"of the RCAF. (Dome) has been home on short leave. A cribbage party in connéction with the St. John Ambulance Telephone Bridge was held on Wednesday atâ€" the home of Miss Joyce â€"Hughes at the Church. Wanenornnehumm invited to attend.â€" | Bornâ€"To Mr. <cand Mrs. Herbert Dome Mines with Miss Joyce Hughes, Miss Marjorie Costain and Miks*Valerie Morley as joint hostesses. Willliam Whyte, J. Fuiton, M. Whyte and C: McCaffrey obtained highest scores. A good time: was the order of the evenâ€" ing and the hostéesses served a very nicée lunch. Guests present were: Miss Peggy Edwards, Miss M. Costain, Mrs. Jean McCaffrey, Mrs. Mag Whyte, Miss Mabel Pace, Mrs. Winnie Miller, Miss V. Morley, Mr. J. Fulton, Mr¢.~ Bill MoMahon, Mr. Ed. Lambert, Mr. John Fell, Mr.‘C. McCaffrey, Mr. Art Moyle, Mr. Freeman Anthony, Mr. A. Buck, and the hostess Miss J. Hughes, °: â€"TLiAC Burleigh Crozier, who has been visiting his brother, Don, on leave from Dartmouth, returned on Sunday. Omitted from the iist of fowers sent to the late W. W. Wilson‘s funet‘hl wias the wreath of the Past Noble qrand’ Club of the Rebekahs, and flowers from Mr. and Mrs. C. Laamanen and the Péarce ‘and Cross families, ‘An error #Was also made in the wreath sent by the Porcupine Band (of which Mr. Wilson had been a member)â€"(wrltten Gold Belt Band). . ‘ Mrs. Maurice Bessette returned la.st week from‘ Mattawa leaving her father, Mr. George LaMothe, (who had sufferâ€" ed a stroke) déefinitely improved in health with every possibmty of oom- plete recovery. - ‘A stillborn son was born in Porcy» pine General Hospital on Tuesday (Feb. 17th), to Mr. and Mrs. W‘ill.ialh Mairs, of William Ave., South Poreuâ€" e Bornâ€"To Mtr. and Mrs. George Dyce, Of 6 Golden Ave., South Porcupine, on Feb. 14th, a daughter, inâ€" Porcupme General Hospital Dome Mrs. T. Gibbons left on Sunday fOr Toronto for medical treatment. .. RAG2 Jos. Mitchell from Toronto spent the weekâ€"end yisiting hbis parents at a daughterâ€"on Feb. 7th, in â€" Porcu«. ne General Hospital. s William â€" Whyte,â€" â€"of: the _ RCAFP., Jome) has been home on short leave. A cribbage party in connéction with ie St. John Ambulance Telephone VICTORY BONDS Nick Bren k Oon, Canada! Milk Hhelps:you solve the problem of how to satisfy betweenâ€"meal appetites. In winter children and adults need additional food energy, so the best thing to do it to have an extra bottle or so of milk around the house. Timmins Dairy milk is good for you. _ The New ATTENTIONâ€" JEWELLER S$.‘Porcupine The Drink of Health -'â€" Dasoâ€" w and Mrs. John vich 80N, on. ton Ave., vi of 15 Leigh M"m, in Porcupine General Hos C .. of 17 Commercial Ave., a son on Feb. i3thâ€"in Porcupine General Hospital. _ The Ladies‘â€"Auxiliary of the Canaâ€" dian Legion held a house whist party on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. P. J. Varker on Crawford Bt. PFive tables were "entertained ~and the hostess asâ€" sisted by the Auxiliary served a dainty lunch. Prizes for ladies were won by: 1. Mrs. Varker; 2, Mrs. Libby;â€" 3, ‘Mrs. ‘G. ‘Helmer. For gentlemen: 1, Mrs. ‘Poppleton; 2, Mrs. Totten; . 3, Mrs. Dixon. h T j *~The Old Timers‘ Club met for a soâ€" ‘cial evening at the home of Mrs. W. Freeman on Monday night. The hosâ€" tess served a delicious lufich at the of cards. ° Bridge was played, prizes going to Mrs. A. Wilson, Mrs. Stanlake. MMrs. Libby won the "traâ€" veliling‘‘ prize. f w2 0# tw "Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. John Boniâ€" akowski, a daughter, on Feb. 15th, in maewnflap tal. f -mw.anannwz.mnon General Hospital on Feb. 16th of Marâ€" celle Cros, aged 3%, of pneumonia. She lUved at 50 Rallroad St.,~South Porâ€" ‘cupine.. Her funeral takes place on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 from the funeral parlors® of L. Hunkin where Archdeacon wWoodall will conduct the service. ~Albe Searnan Mike Capyk is exâ€" pected in town tonight from Montreal ‘on leave. h c _Mr. J. J. Davis of the Dome is in ‘Toronto curling on the Mcintyre team of Mr. Drew in the Ontario bonspiel. :â€" A bonsplel is to be held on Thursâ€" day and Friday of next week in Kirkâ€" land Lake by the ladies of the Northâ€" eérn Ontario Bonspiel Association. Two rinks of ladies instend to go from South Porcupine under Mrs. R. P. Smith and Mrs. Rayner as skips, and Mrs. Longâ€" worth is skipping a rink of ladies from Mr. R. G. Vaughan left on Tuesday for Hamilton where he will stay for a few weeks while undergoing speclal eyeâ€"tréatment. ds 000 Dome and town. ‘The Kirkland Lake We nostesses at this event. _ On Tuesday evening a meeting was nheld in St. Paul‘s parish hall to conâ€" sider the formation of a Layman‘s Council to assist in the work of the church. Some 30 attended and supper was served. Another meeting is to be held in two weeks‘ time. â€"â€"~Dr.. W. S. Atkinson is leaving South Porcupine on Friday to join the mediâ€" cal unit of the RC.AF. at Manning Pool, Toronto. Dr. Atkinson has been associated with Dr. W. Paul in medical practice for the past five years and has been prominent in both medical and communal circles since he came. He was one of those men who got beâ€" hind the movement which resulted in the. formation of the Kiwanis Club branch in South Porcupine. On Tuesâ€" day a "stag‘" party at which around 80 were present was given for him in the Kiwanis hall. â€" Kiwanians, business men, professional men and firemen were all present. :A farewell gift of a gorta.ble small radio was presented to r. Atkinson at this affair conveying the good wishes of all present. â€" Mr. Alf. Pugsley made the presentation and in a neat speech expressed the regret at losing Dr. Atkinson from South Porcupine, and the pride of the comâ€" munity in his electing to serve his country in this capacity, to which the Blairmore Enterpriseâ€"Some folk get an idea they‘re worth a lot of money because they have it. guest of honour replied with feeling Have Us Call ||| south Phone 935 Women‘s Association of Trinity United Chturch held their afternoon of modelied the dresses. Mrs. James Huxley supplied the muâ€" sic ‘during the afternoon. Mrs. P. A. Boyce, president of the association received the guests, She large selection of cakes to choose from, was in charge of Mrs. George SBhippam, with her assistants, Mrs. Jack Gannon, Bert Waite. The kitchen conveners were Mrs. W. Wills, Mrs. Webber, Mrs. Forsyth and Mrs. Hume.. ‘The following ladies poured tea: Mrs. N. A. Hegaley, Mrs. A. Campbell, Mrs. H. Waddell, Mrs. J. R Todd, Mrs. R. Yorke, Mrs. R. Asseltine, Mrs: W. Urquâ€" hart Mrs. R. Weston. Mrs. J. W. Thomson was commentaâ€" tor and the programme opened wlth the singing of the National Anthem.: The dresses shown by the A. J. Shragga store, Timmins were modelled by the following ladies: Mrs. H. W. Brown, Mrs. O. Kennie, Mrs. H. P. Shantz, Mrs. H. Douglas, Mrs. R. Tayâ€" lor, Mrs. J. Daliton, Mrs. G. Henderson, Mrs. M. Pecanic, Mrs. W. Gervais, Miss Vivian Pierce, Miss Jean Urquhart, Miss Nancy Bennett, Miss Kay Macâ€" Millan, Miss céan Barr, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Janet Ralph, Miss Gerâ€" trude Hawkins, Miss |[Patricia ‘Campâ€" bell, Miss Mary Adams, Miss Monica Shragge, Miss Gertrude Teitto. Miss MacMillan was in charge of the dressing room and assisted with the dresses. During the afternoon Mrs. Tom Leck delighted the audience with two lovely vocal solos, "When You‘re Away," by Victor Herbert, and "Can‘t You Hear Me Calling You." ~ Lois Doolan, a dancing pupil of Marâ€" garet Easton Shields gave a solo tap and received much applause. Afternoon tea was served and a very ‘â€"enjoyable afternoon was brought to a close. ‘The many friends of Mrs. Bob Crosâ€" by were pleased to see her attend the tea and extend their best wishes for ner speedy recovery from her recent illness: Successful Valentine Tea _ by Junior .L. South iPorcupine, Feb. 18th Special to The Advance. The «Junior C. W. L. held a very sucâ€" cessful Valentine tea on Saturday in the Parish Hall. The convener was Mrs. J. Aitken who received the guests. The tables and hall were very prettily decorated with the Valentine motif, hearts and silhouâ€" ettes and red and white accents. The main table was beautifully set with lovely silver and linen with red tulips n e > I 4#3 _a PTiasea ez B a e 2t At the bake table Mrs. Dowe, Mrs. H. Miller, Mrs. Fedor and Mrs. Cliff Myles took charge. In the kitchen the ladies worked under the direction of Miss I Smith and Miss Lfnch. â€" as a centre plece, Miss Teresa Burns poured tea. . as mm <hiti. 2 o 2 oc am . MA . _ __ _ wd L l a. .. se o ce Te y 9e Little Junior C. W. L. girls waited on table in jpretty Valentine apronsâ€"Rita Costello, Leona Sullivan, Eileen Ralâ€" son and Vivian Ferrigan. ‘ Unfortunatéely the only adverse note to complete success was that Mrs. Aitâ€" ken somehow lost a valuable diamond ring, during her afternoon‘s activities. She won the basket of groceries (tickâ€" ets sold by Miss Donlevy, Miss Leeny, and Mrs. Fedor) but we hear that she donated the contents to a needy family. We hope that she will find her ring. Pretty Wedding at South | Porcupine Church Monday â€"The ladies wish to thank all who patronized their tea, and all who helpâ€" ed in any way to make it a success. South Porcupine, Feb. 18th. Special to The Advance. â€"A very pretty wedding was solemn ized on Monday morning in St. Joaâ€" chim‘s church by Father LaSalle when Miss Beatrice Noel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Noel, of Hoyle, became the bride of Lucien Beaulac, of South Porâ€" cupine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beaulac, of Cochrane. The bride looked very pretty in a simple tailored suit of navy with Queen‘s blue accéssories and wore corsage of American beauty roses and lily of the valley. f Her sister, Miss Rachel Noel, attendâ€" ed her as bridesmaid, attired in a suit of teal blue with navy hat and accesâ€" corsage. A weddlnt breakfast was served afâ€" ter the ceremony at the home of the gown was held in the parâ€" an evening many friends attended and later in the evenâ€" oung couple happiness, B reside in parents reception # Nursing Division Hold Telephone Bridge Event CoOX. § n is \ Mrs. Webber, who has been on an uing the Nurs« extended visit to her son and daughterâ€" ing Kits which were sich a useful inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Bloocile Webber, COnristmas gift from the l@dies of the.'l‘hlrd Ave., also visiting at the home fimmins St. John‘s Nursing Division. of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Harris, Third ve., left this week for her home in Valel,ltine Tea Held a Ju:dxtno;t' Fowler, of the RCAF. staâ€" by SCh“maCher hn de;ot at;g::s gpe:{dix:: :e t‘:::‘v1 da;g ® .. ; visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anghcan Ladles ;James Fowler, Fourth Ave. Mr. W. K. Wylie, Secorid Ave., spent l # Other Items of Interest from Schumacher and District. Schumacher, Feb. 18 ~â€" (Special to The Advance»â€"The Schumacher Ladâ€" fes‘ Guild of the Anglican Church held a very successful Valentine tea and sale of home baking at the home of Mrs. B. Eyolfson, 105A Fourth Ave. Valentine motifs were nicely arranged throughout the rooms. ‘The large dinâ€" ing ‘room table with its lovely lace cloth, decorated with Valentine motifs held an extra large selection of home baking. (Mrs. B. Eyolfson, the hostess, and Mrs. B. Davis, president of the Ladies‘ Guild, received the guests. The. tea table with its lovely cloth of cut: work linen, was decorated with Valenâ€" tine motifs. The centre pilece was A large silver dish filled with red and white candies. ~At the end of the table was a lovely silver tea service. . Mrs. Hazen Waddle poured tea. The asâ€" 'sistants at the tea table were Mrs. Ken Jacks, Mys. Fairbrother and Mrs. Mcâ€" Neil. The bake table had a large selecâ€" tion of delicious cakes and pies, which were soon sold out. Mrs,. Percy Harâ€" vey and Mrs. Bill Wallace were in charge of the bake table. Mrs. Jack Findlayson. Mrs... Alex. Stirling â€"and Mrs. Loader were the kitchen convenâ€" ers. The day being fine a large numâ€" ber of ladies attended, and enjoyed afternoon tea. dAl â€" ULCG . . This year the pupils of Schumather public school decided to follow tHeir example of last year and instead of spending money on valentines they would make their own valentines, and the money saved would buy extra wWar savings stamps. The principal of the school, Mr. P. A. Boyce, and his staff are to be complimented for the inâ€" spiratiof they have given the pupiis who realize what the V for Victory stands for, and are proving themselves very patriotic in carrying the motto in nearly all the school activities. The Twentyâ€"fivers bridge club met at the home of Miss Dorothy Armâ€" strong, Second Ave. Bridge was playâ€" ed and the prize winners were' 1st, Mrs. W. Goofl 2nd, Miss Dorothy Armstrong.© sAIter the cards the hosâ€" tess served a delicious lunch. Arfter lunch a social time was enjoyed. The Schumacher "Happy Gang" met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Gordon Balfour, Poplar Street. Five hundred was played and the prize winners were:â€"1st, Mrs. Bill Entwistle! and, Mrs. Lenchuk; 3rd, Mrs. Cousin- eau. lAfter the cards a social time was enjoyed. During the evening the hos- tess served a delicious lunch. ‘The McIintyre Football Club Ladies‘ Auxiliary met. Thursday. evening at the home of Mrs. E. Gill, Carling Ave., Timmins, for their monthly business meeting. The secretary read letters of thanks from the footballers for the cigarettes received from the club. Business items were discussed and the club donated ten dollars‘to the Canâ€" adian Legion cigarette fund. Plans were also made for a whist drive to be held Wednesday, February 25th, at the home of Mrs. Len Thomas, 83 Second Ave. The proceeds of this whist drive will be donated to the bombed victims‘ fund. After the business session the hostess served a delicious lunch; after lunch a social time was enjoyed. : The lady teachers of Schumacher public school entertained the Women Teachers Federation of the Camp last Friday evening at a skating party. After the skating a delicious lunch was served. After lunch games and a soâ€" cilal time were enjoyed. h Sympathy is extended Mrs. E. Evans, of the Korson Apts., First Ave., whose sister, Mrs. P. J. Dunlop, of Timmins, passed away last week in St. Mary‘s hospital. Mrs. Evans left for Pemâ€" broke where she attended the funcral. Bornâ€"{Friday, February 13th, at St. May‘s Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James Heath, Third Ave.â€"A son. FIRST AVENUE Contributed in the Interests of the New Victory Bond Drive, by the If you can imagine a Nazi on your front doorsstep, you can imagine all the reasons why you and every other citizen should nowâ€" BUY THE NEW Mrs. A. H. Page, of Hamilton, has left for home after visiting during the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grant, Second Ave. Mr. Tom Johnston, Second Ave., is leaving on the Northland toâ€"morrow (Friday) for a holiday in Toronto and Hamilton. i c Mr. W. K. Wylie, Secoria Ave., spent the weekâ€"end in Toronto. A VAE The many friends of Mrs. W. Leek, Lake Side Drive, will be sorry to hear that she is ill in St. Mary‘s hospital. All wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. M. McGuire, of the Recreation Hotel, has returned from a holiday in Cochrane. Able Seaman George Corris, of the Royal Canadian Nevy, who has spent his 28 days furlough visiting his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corris, Secâ€" ond Ave., left last week for his depot where he will report for duty. Mr. Warren Sparks, Fourth Ave., visited in Cochrane during the week- end. Eva Grace Mary McShane, daughter of (Mr. and Mrs. George McShane, Second Ave., was christened Sunday in St. Alphonsus Parish Church, the Rev. Father Martindale officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Karahan were the Godparents. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Staples, Senior, entertained at a niceâ€" ly arranged dinner party Sunday in honour of their granddaughter, Eva Grace Mary McShane, also their grandâ€" son, Leonard Staples (Jr.) who was celebrating his first birthday. Their gift to their grandson was aâ€"deposit Schumacher C.W.L. Holds Successful Afternoon Tea account in the bank. Schumacher, Feb. 18 â€" (Special to ‘The Advance)â€"The Catholic Women‘s League held a very successful afterâ€" noon tea and sale. of home baking at the home of Mrs. John O‘Leary, Secâ€" ond Ave., on Tuesday afternoon. The rooms were nicely arranged with large vases of fiowers. The tea table was very attractive with its lace cloth. centre piece was a large bowl of pink carnations and fern with green candles in silver holders at each side. A lovéely silver tea service was at each end of the table and Mrs. John Bogorda and Mrs. Art Quinn poured tea. (Mrs. John O‘Leary, the hostess, and Mrs. John Griffiths, president of the Catholic Women‘s League received the guests. The tea assistants were Mrs. Claire Messecar and Mrs. Ken Adamson. The bake table had a large variety of cakes and pies to choose from. Mrs. James Scullon and Mrs. Wilson were in charge of this table. Mrs. O‘Connor was in charge of the kitchen. The tea conâ€" veners were Mrs. Ed. Robinson and Mrs. W. Mansfield. Despite the â€"unâ€" favourable day a large number of ladies attended and em®joyed afternoon tea. Schumacher Couple Wedded on Saturday Schumacher, Feb. 18 â€"â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"A quiet but pretty wedâ€" ding was held Saturday evenin# at the ‘Trinity United Church Manse, First Ave., when Miss Margaret Ovis became the bride of Mr. Cyril Davis. The bride was attended ‘by Mrs. Zarkovic, and Mr. Don Bain was groomsman. The Rev. N. A. Healey officiated. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rodgâ€" ers, Fourth Ave. During the. evening a large number of friends called and extended their best wishes, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will take up residence in Schumacher. ;l‘ry The Advance Want Advertiassments best wishes. Many Plans Made by Nursing Division at Regular Meet The Nursing Division of the SJ.A.B., No. 80, held a business meeting on Wednesday evening in the Red Cross rooms of the Post Office building, and made several plans for future activities. Meéembers to Staff Firstâ€"Aid (S)tations in Case of Blackâ€" â€"OQuts. It was decided to buy eleven new uniforms due to the increased memâ€" bership, and Mrs. R. Cambridge, conâ€" vener of the cigarette fund reported that the first shipment of cigaret.tes overseas had been made. A letter of thanks was received from the Bombed Victims Fund for the donâ€" ation made by the Division. It was decided that the "undress" uniform for the summer months would be the aress in grey, with soft turnâ€"down colâ€" lar and cufifs in white, with white belt, and black tie. ~ Members who have their homsâ€" nursing and first aid certificates will be used to.staff the first aid stations in the case of blackouts. These memâ€" bers are now being instructed in AR. P. work. Plans were made to Lkrighten the S.J.A.B. hall for future social activities. Tribute at S. Porcupine to Pilot Officer F. Hovey South Porcupine, Feb. 19â€"(Speci@l to The Advance)â€"At the morning serâ€" vice in South Porcupine United Church tribute was paid to Pilot Officer Frank Porcupine Hardware and Furniture Anderson‘s Grocery Midland Coal or Canmore Briquettes Phone 169â€"J _ GOLDEN CITY Repairs to All Makes of Cars 24 Hour Service 88 Bruce Avenue Phone Builders‘ Supplies Refrigerators Home Furnishings Radios BIRD‘S EYE BRAND FROSTED FOODS | Special Peas and Corn on Cob Red Ribbon Brand Baby Beef 158 Main St. Phone 162 * South Porcupine South End Garage Fresh Vegetables PHONE 184 FREE DELIVERY 181 Moore Street, South Porcupine South Porcupine Directory FOR SERVICE and QUALITY Economy Store Choice Groceries and Meats Tobaccos and Confectionery F. Landreville (prop.) THIS WINTER BURN South Porcupine 5. Porcupine Phone 55 THURADAY PEBRUARY 19TH, 1043 After the congregation had sung part of the hymn, "O valiant hearts who to ‘your glory came," intercession was made for the bereaved family, to whom, as well as to his flance, the congregaâ€" tion in the highest regard extends its sympathy. A floral tribute went from Ithe choir. Die never, Being deathless, they dbut change Their country‘s arms for more, their country‘s heart." . THIRD OFFICER DOUGALL â€" NOW REPCORTED AS DEAD Mrs. W. W. White today received a letter from Mrs. P. Dougall, now of Cornwall, but formerly of Timmins, giving the sad news that Third Offcer Dougall, of the Canadian Navy, reâ€" ported as missing some weeks ago when the ship on which he was serving was torpedoed off the coast of Newfoundâ€" land, has now been officially reported as dying in the service of his country. A man on holiday hadâ€"been told he would find splendid sport on the lower reaches Oof the creek and along the lucqm‘ the ‘river. .. Gun in hand, he wandered for miles bwitbout getting a shot, and was crossâ€" ing a bridge on the way back to the hotel in the late aftecnoon when he met a small freckled bq _ "Is there anything to shoot about here?" he asked. | The boy scowled thouchttully and shook his head. 'I'hen his face bright~ ened up. Cardinal Beverages 146 Dome Avenue â€" : «> Phone 363 . SOUTH PORCUPINE CANDY also ANNIE LAURIE 61 Bruce Ave. ... ;. 8. Porcupine PHONE 119 WE DELIVER 30 Bruce Avenue, South Porcupine Gasoline, Grease ‘and Olls, Guttaâ€" Percha Tires and Tiibes, Prestâ€"Oâ€" Lite Batteries Cars Washed and Simonized C. LANDON and CAHILL Cor. Golden Moore, 8. Porcupine e IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS e ATLAS TIRES and BATTERIES Agents for McDOWELL MOTORS LTD. Ford and Mercury Cars and Trucks Plumbing and Heating Complete Furnace Work DISPENSING CHEMIST Exclusive Agency: PAGE SHAW GOLO BELT BREWERY LTD. SERVICE STATIONS H. J. Thompson _ Shell Service Station Cameron‘s Drug Store Nap Hout DRUGGISTS . _ Proprietors s