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P . NewS Fl'Om. O THURSDAY, mARCH fl' 1942 1| TIMMINS DARY Victory Speaker to be at Other News from Schu macher and District. Schumacher Event March 5â€"â€"(Special to The Advance>â€"A Victory Loan speaker will attend the regular Thursday night bingo held in S8t. Alphonsus Parish Church basement, Schumacher, tonight (Thursday, March 5th). The usual games will be played, and an added atâ€" traction will be a fifty dollar Victory Bond purchased by the officials, which will be given as a prize. The speaker The home of Mrs. E. Cousineau, Fourth Ave., was the scene of a hapâ€" py party last Wednesday evening when a number of Mabel‘s friends held a surprise party for her prior to her leavâ€" ing the next day for Hamilton. A nice social time was enjoyed. During the evening a ‘delicious lunch was served. ‘The guest of honour was the recipient of many lively gifts of lingerie. will stress the nsed to buy Victory bonds and help Canada‘s war effort. Mr. Cliff Reardon, organizer of this bingo game, expects a large attendance and some one is going to be the lucky winner of the fifty dollar Victory Bond. The manv friends of Mrs. Harry Foster, Second Ave., will be sorry to hear that she is on the sick list. Best wishes are extended her for a speedy recovery. a Bornâ€"Wednesday, Feb. 25th, at St. Mary‘s to Mr. and Mrs. Gorâ€" don McGarry, Railroad St.â€"a daughâ€" ter. Bcorn â€" Saturday, Feb. 28th at St. Mary‘s Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. G. Vaughan, First Ave.â€"a daughter. Bornâ€"Thursday, Feb. 26th, at Lon:â€" don, COntario, to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Anderson (Ida Duxfield)â€"a son. Sympathy is extended Mrs. Alf. Glazier, First Ave., who received the sad news this week/ of the death of her brother in Toronto. Stirling Hayward, of the Royal Canâ€" adian Navy, Kingzston, is visiting his father, Mr. A. J. Hayward, Railroad St. Mr. M. McGuire, of the Recreation Hotel, First Ave., who was ill in hosâ€" pital in Toronto for some time and later recuperating at the home of his daughter in New York, was able to come home this week. Bornâ€"Monday, March 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie Keith (nee Mary Emma Skavlem), Kingstonâ€"a son. Emma Skavlem), Kingstonâ€"a son. Coy. Sergt.â€"Major Victor Phillips, of the Grey and Simcoe Regiment, staâ€" tioned at Camp Borden, visited at his home on Second Ave. during the weekâ€" end. Mrs. H. Skavlem left Wednesday for Kingston, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. MacKenzie Keith. Margaret O‘Connell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O‘Connell, Larder Lake, is visiting with her grandparâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Cooper, Lake Side Drive. The Schumacher ‘"Happy Gang" met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. Cousineau, Fourth Ave. Five hundred was played and the prize winâ€" ners were:; lst, Mrs. J. Smith; 2nd, Mrs, Lenchuk; 3rd, Mrs. Cousineau. JIRVIN ROSNER, R.O. Health ink of Dr BUCOVETSKY BLPG. 21 Third Ave. ‘Timmins EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Fer Appointment Phone 1877 EYES EXAMINED ALASSES FITTED Milk helps 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. Buy Victory Bonds Make Your Dollars Fight ‘I Echumacher, March 4â€"(Special to | The Advance)â€"Trinity United Church manse, Schumacher, was the scene of a quiet but very pretty wedding Friâ€" day morning at eleven o‘clock, when ‘ Ann (Nancy) Hepplewhite, daughter of °_ Mr. und Mrs. J. H. Hepplewhite, Fifth .l(rs.‘She wore a corsage of Lady uuppm Alex and sweet peas. Mrs. Dave Rigg the Door | bride‘s attendant, wore a dress of lunch a social time was enjoyed. The and sweet peas. After the ceremony a club extends thanks to Mrs. for relatives and intimate Thomas for giving her home for the ‘ friends was held at the home of the event, also to Mrs. Frank McWhinnie, bride‘s parents. Mrs. Hepplewhite reâ€" who donated the prizes for the whist, | ceived the guests wearing a dark green and to Mrs. John O‘Donnell, who doâ€" |crepe ensemble. During the afternoon nated the door prize. ‘The proceeds of , a large number of friends called to ofâ€" the evening will be donated to the fer congratulations and extend their Bombed Victims‘ Fund. } bqfi wishes to the bridal couple. Mr. Ofee Afulian laft an tha Narthlanad After the cards a social time was enâ€" What the Dome Mine Employees are Doing in War Effort Record of Dome School Also Outlined. SJuth Porcupine, March 4â€"i(Special to The Advance»â€"Those who listened to the Dome broadcast (from the Dome Sthool) on Sunday night when Mr. R. E. Dyve by interview and talk told what Dome Mines is doing and has done in a patriotic way, could not fail but be impressed with his stateâ€" ments. 545 emplovees have kought bonds amcunting to $53,400â€"(objective, $57,â€" 3C0â€"which Mr. Dye confidently exâ€" pects to be reached before closing date) Tuesday. â€" Mr. Dve gives us officlal figures today as 359 500) . Employees interview â€" Bill Kellow, Jack McGinn, Andy Cummings, Harry Costain; and Mrs. C. H. Libby, repreâ€" senting the womenâ€"all gave convincâ€" ing emphasis of the "allâ€"out" energy behind the Dome Loan drive. Music by the Cornishmen under Bill Kellow (‘"Lead Kindly Light") and the "Singing» Sisters‘"â€"Mrs. Stanlake, Mrs. ILibby, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Beard and Mrs Allen (who gave "The White Cliffs of Dover‘" beautifully) â€" lightened the programme. The Dome School came proudly into the limelight too. [Miss M. Lynch, principal, gave an account of what this homeâ€"like school is doing for Canâ€" ada. Up to December this small school has bought $1,C88 worth of war savâ€" ings stampsâ€"averaging $1.78 per pupil. In the inspectorate the average is 7O cents per pupil. They have "adopted" two British prisoners of wr in Germany and are supplying them with reading material, musical instruments, and music and sporting goods. The following bovs who have enâ€" listed with His Majesty‘s forces are all Dome schcol exâ€"pupils:â€" Air Force; Orry,Costain, Jos. Mitâ€" chell, Callum Stevenson Bruce Stovel, Jos. Woods. Canadian Navy: Stanley «Millions, Bill Richardson, John Kobzey, Jack Burke, Basil Libby, Reggie Libby, Tom Wetb, Bill Horner, A. McGinn. (Waitâ€" ing call)â€"C. Chevier, Niel Pirie, S. McGinn. ‘ Canadian Army:; Walter Baker, Bazel Doran, Tony Procopio, J. Shumilak, S. Schumilak. Wedding Event Friday at Schumacher Church Airmen who enlisted from the Dome who are reported missingâ€"Fred Scott. Mentioned as over Heligoland in reâ€" cent raidsâ€"B. Kayser. . Mentioned in despatches for heroic acticn in bringing a damaged plane back after a raid while woundedâ€" Harold Franklin. ma umm mm wuhes to the bridal couple. Mr. f ‘Mrs. Mullen left on the Northland ‘for ‘Toronto where they will spend a few ‘days prior to going on to St. Thomas. For travelling the bride wore a French blue wool dress with hat to match and grey coat. The bride was on the staff of the Newcombe Hairâ€" dressing Parlour and prior to her wedâ€" ding was entertained by many of her friends. The groom, pricr to ‘joining the R.CA.F., was an employee of the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite. Ave.. became the bride of LAC Gerald Schumacher Fire Brigade Elects Officers for Year Schumacher, March 4â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The Schumacher Fireâ€" men held their 22nd annual meeting on Thursday evening, February 26th, in the club â€"room at the fire hall. Items of business were »discussed, and the election of officers was held:> The folâ€" lowing officers were elected: Honorary Chiefâ€"‘Mtr. R. J. Ennis. Fire Chiefâ€"Mr. Charles Jucksch. Deputy Chiefâ€"{Mr. Mac MacMillan. ‘Captainâ€"Mr. James Dillon. 1st Lieut.â€"Mr. Frank Corris. 2nd Lieut.â€"Mr. Fred Webber. Chairmanâ€"Mr. W. Mansfield. Secretaryâ€"Mrs. Jack Marshall. Treasurerâ€"Mr. Hugh Calverley. Chairman of Sports Committeeâ€"aMx. Jchn Monaghan. The firemen were pleased to welcome Mr. Fred Thompson, Secretaryâ€"Treasâ€" urer of the Temiskaming Firemen‘s Association, as their guest for the evening. The three members of the "Old Briâ€" gade‘", and still active workers, are:â€" Mr. Charles Jucksch, James Dillon and Frank Corris. Enjoyable Card Party at Home at Gold Centre Fire Chief Jucksch has the splendid record of 22 years service as fire chief. After the business session cards and community singing were enjoyed. A delicious lunch was served and a very enjoyable evening was brought to a close. Schumacher, March 4â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Mrs. Fairbrother and Mrs. Alex Stirling were hostesses at a nicely arranged card party held at the home of Mrs. Fairbrother, Gold Centre, last Thursday evening. Whist was played and the winners of the nice prizes were:â€"grand prize for the highâ€" est score won by Mrs. Ernie Dunbabin; ladies, 1st, Mrs. E. Curnow; consolaâ€" tion, Mrs. J. Dawson:; men‘s 1st, Miss G. Barkel (playing as gentleman); conâ€" solation, Mr. C. Barkel. After the cards the hostesses served a delicious lunch. After lunch a social time was enjoyed. The â€"Schumacher Ladies‘ Guild of the Anglican Church decided at their last meeting to make a donaâ€" tion to the Bombed Victims FPund, each lady to make two dollars talent money. Myrs. Fairbrother and Mrs. Stirling are members of the Guild so the proceeds of the card party will be their donaâ€" tion.. The names of those who attendâ€" ed were: Mrs. E. Duxfield, Mrs. J. Matâ€" thew, Mrs. J. Dawson, Mrs. J. Montigâ€" ney, Mrs. F. McWhinnie, Mrs. J. G. Harris, Mrs. J. V. Angrignon, Mrs. C. Piendall, Mrs. Grist, Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. E. Dunbabin, Mrs. Pigeon, Mrs. E. Curâ€" now, Miss G. Barkel, Mr. W. Barkel, Mr. and Mrs. C. Barkel, Mr. and Mrs. L. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stirling, Mr. and Mrs. Fairbrother. The folâ€" lowing ladies paid but were unable to attend:â€" Mrs. Byron, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. J. MacKenzie, Mrs. A. Mair, Mrs. P. Hunter, Mrs. J. Stirrat. south Porcupine, March 4â€"(Special to The Advance) â€" South Porcupine Victory Loan drive is still going strong. €ol Sky, chairman of the Loan drive in South End, says that our new obâ€" jective is now $300,000 (former objecâ€" tive $185,000). He reports that thirty canvassers (Kiwanians, CWSF. and volunteers) are giving their undivided attention to this end, and are calling at every house in the community. Many revport that in a number of homes the men are working at the mines and buying bonds through the mines. These statements are carefully checked with every source and if not found correct, a new canvasser is sent to that party. South Porcupine Victory Loan Drive Still Going Strong It is remarkable to note that nearly 100 per cent. of the men have subâ€" scribed to the Victory Loan. In isolatâ€" ed instances only has it been definitely proved that a family could not afford to buy. Canvassing cards are 75 per cent complete so it is expected that before the closing date South Porcupine will go over the top as we did before and be over 150 per cent of our criginal objective. The committee in charge asks again the coâ€"operation of all citizens. All who have bought are asked to do a little more, and those who have, not, to try their utmost to buyâ€"our money, The committee in charge asks agaln‘con Woodall, who had celebrated an‘ the coâ€"operation of all citizens. All | prepared a birthday tea for Archdeaâ€" who have bought are asked to do 3‘ anniversary on Monday, and he was a| little more, and those who have, not, special guest of kqgnour on this occaâ€" to try their utmost to buyâ€"our money,} sion. During the tea Mrs. A. Walker! our lives, our freedom are at stake! |presented the congratulation= of the, South Porcupine has always proudly|Guild with a neat verse special fif | done her duty for her country and will‘ the occasion and Mrs. S. Jay handed not fail Canada now, him a gift in the form of a cheque as Concert to Hel Victory Loan L at South Porcnpme Other Items of Interest from South Porcupine and the Dome. South Porcupine, March 4th. Special to The Advance. One of the most interesting and pleasing events in connection with the Victory Loan drive was the concert given our public school choir (Dome included) and children in the Kiwanis hall on Friday last. A full hall listened to our children at their best. There is something about the Kiwanis hall that makes all singâ€" ing sound well, and there was someâ€" thing about our children urging by patrioti¢ songs andâ€"tableaux the pride we should have in our great country and help which should be willingly given, which stirred up the patriotism innate in us all. The councert was splendidly produced. To Miss Higgins praise should be given for the costumes; to Miss Burns for the very sweet singing; and to Miss B. M. C. Shaw the honour of being the guidâ€" ing star of this young generation who, though having ancestry in every corâ€" ner of the earth, join hands and hearts in one great love, and one countryâ€" Canada. The object of the affair was to assist the Victory Loan drive, and Mr. V. H. Evans, Reeve of Tisdale, gave a splenâ€" did address, short and to the point on the necessity of the appeal. Throughout the pageant, which symâ€" bolized a United Canada, and pictured the countries which have contributed to this end, numbers of songs were sungâ€"among them "O Canada‘"â€"‘"The King is Still in London," "All Through the Night", ‘The Keel Row", "Vanderâ€" meer Stream‘ and othersâ€"popular, naâ€" tional, patriotic suitable to the tabâ€" leaux being enacted. Children taking part were: Canada, Ada Mazzacato, who acted as narrator and : introduced "Brittannia‘"‘â€"Flora Reed; "John Bull"â€"George Fera; "Inâ€" dian Girl"â€"Penca Mimitroff; "French Boy‘"â€"Roland Cote; ‘Wales"â€"Margarâ€" et Connelly; "Scotiand"â€"Andrew Edâ€" wards; "Ireland‘â€"â€"Joan Sullivan; Reâ€" presentatives of foreign population, Leo Nikkala, (who recited) and Lila Barâ€" ilka (played the guitar) Mary Leiterman introduced the speaker, Reeve V. H. Evans. "Uncle Sam"â€"Tommy Houston. Two soldiers in the audience were asked to the platform at the grand finale, and all the pupils shouted "Come on Canada." Don‘t let your fighting men down!" : The finale was a very striking tabâ€" leau of Victory. A V was formed with Uncle Sam and John Bull shaking hands at the apex of the Vâ€"the differâ€" ent countries symbolized standing beâ€" hind to form the letter. Porcupine has already "gone over the top" in buying bonds ‘we feel sure that this children‘s effort had the desirec effect. * A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. R. C. Mitchell, of Rae Avenue, on Monday, when a whistâ€" drive, sponsored by the ladies of the Canadian Legion took place.. A very nice lunch was served at the conclusion of cards. Prizes were won by: Mrs. Evelyn Webb; Mrs. Edith Smith; Mrs. Dickson;â€" and Mrs. Norma Bennett. Next Monday the whist drive will be held at the home of Mrs. C. H. Libby, Dome Extension. A very nice bridge party under the auspices of the Retbekah lodge was held on Friday in the Masonic hall. AS usual: a delicious lunch was served at the end of the evening. Bridge prizes were won by: 1, Mr. Pederson (bridge table) ; :2, Mrs. Maxwellâ€"Smith (tray) ; 3, Mrs. James ‘Burns (mirror). The Woman‘s Association of the Uniâ€" ted Church held their monthly meetâ€" ing on Tuesday afternoon in the church. A special guest speaker, Mr. C. P. Walker, gave an interesting and most helpful talk on priceâ€"control, a timely topic and one that appealed to all the ladies present. Mr. Walker was warmly thanked for his address. Anâ€" other pleasing incident of the afterâ€" noon was the presentation of a white and silver covered bible to the Presiâ€" dent, Mrs. C. .H. Libby who has done so much for the Guild as president in the last five years. Mrs. Melville, as the oldest member of the Guild, made the presentation. The Anglican Laymen‘s supper, which was slated for Tuesday of this week, has been postponed and will be given next Tuesday, March 10th, in the Parâ€" ish hall. Raymond McCann, of the R.C.A.F., was in town over the weekâ€"end visiting his sister, Mrs. D. Cockburn. A.C.1 Callum Stevenson from St. Thomas is home on two weeks‘ leave Friends of "Jimmy‘" Matthews of Rae avenue will be sorry to learn that he left last week for medical treatment at Brantford Sanitarium.. During his nineteen years at the Dome Mines he has made many friends and all extend their sincere wishes for a speedy reâ€" covery. A quiet and pretty wedding was solâ€" emnized in the Manse at South Porcuâ€" pine on March I2nd when Lillian Elsie Gooch, second daughter of Mr. Henry Stanley Gooch of Porquis Junction, became the bride of Henry Stanley Emâ€" mons, second youngest son of the late Henry H. Emmons of Hoyle. The bride was daintly dressed in pretty gown of mountie rose, with black hat and acâ€" cessories and wore a corsage of roses.. Mr. Stanley Pulpinski, of Hoyle, supâ€" ported the groom as best man. The young couple will reside in Hoyle. AC2 Jos. Woods is home on two weeks at Dome Extension.. Mr. George Mason leaves on Thursâ€" day to join the Royal Canadian Engiâ€" neers at a Cadet in Toronto. Mr. L. Monk, of Pickle Crow, is visitâ€" ing Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dillon and relatives in camp. â€" The Guild of the Anglican Church (formerly the Sewing Circle) met on Tuesday in the Parish Hall. They had a birthday present from the Guild. This Wemchdtonotethstumm- lah Rayner, who has been on the sick list for the past week is much Several in town are suffering {rom colds and "Au." Police Court Paul Lombard was sent down for 6 months by ‘Magistrate Atkinson on Tuesday for an indecent assault on a girl of ten years of age. Mr. W. 8. Gardner defended Lombard and witâ€" nesses called were Mr. and Mrs. Kiâ€" nerva who kept the boarding house on Golden avenue where Lombard had a The case was held in closed court. The girl, on the witness stand was closely questioned by both Mr. Yates and Mr. Gardner but refused to say very much in connection with the case. Lombard was not called upon to tesâ€" Funeral of Schumacher Young Lady on Tuesday tify. ndior w _Altrd Other cases in court were minor inâ€" fringements of the traffic laws. The Advance)â€"It was with regret word was> received Sunday of the sudden death in Ottawa of Lena Cousineau.‘ the seventeenâ€"yearâ€"old daughter of: Mr. and Mrs. Moise Cousineau, Gold Centre. The body was brought here: Monday for burial. Puneral services‘ were held Tuesday at one o‘clock at. the Walker Funeral Parlour, Elm stwet,. Timmins. The Rev. N. A. Healey, minister of ‘Trinity United ‘Church,: Schumacher, conducted the funeral services. Interment was made in Timâ€" mins ceometery. Sympathy is extended. the family in their sad bereavement. Schumacher, March 4â€"(Special tol S. Porcupine and Dome Lady Curlers at Kirkland Event Dome and South Porcupine lady curâ€" lers returned on Saturday with enthuâ€" siastic accounts of the hospitality of Kirkland Lake curlers and most of them with prizes won at the Northern Ladies Curling Association‘s bonspiel held in Kirkland last Thursday and Friday. South Porcupine, March 4. Special to The Advance. In addition to the curling they were‘ entertained on Thursday evening at a banquet followed by a bridge party at which one of our South Porcupine ladiesâ€"Mrs. T. Cahillâ€"won first prize, a silver dish. Entries were at the bonâ€". spiel from Kirkland Lake, Matachewan, Englehart, Dome and South Porcupint. Noranda was not represented as the ladies in that town are not curling this season. | Congratulations are in order for the Dome team of Mrs. J. Cook ‘(Mrs. R. Kaymer, Mrs. H. Jones, Mrs. J. Whyte) who brought back the Hill, Clarke Francis trophy, and in addition prizes of overnight bags. The beginners‘ rink of Mrs. O. Proulx also of the Dome, was successful in winning the Sole Bros trophy. Indiâ€" vidual cups went with this trophy. â€"On this rink Mrs. Chambers was viceâ€"skip, Mrs. Don Wright second and Mrs. G. Countryman, lead. The rink of Mrs. H. M. Turner won fourth prize in the Eplett trophy event and prizes of beauty kits were giâ€" vent. With Mrs. Turner were Mrs. E. Ewing vice, Mrs. Emerson Grant, seâ€" cond and Mrs. Wilson Rayner, lead. . Another successful South Porcupine rink was that of Mrs. Bert Longworth who won 3rd place in the Bucovetsky trophy event. ( Prizes were cutâ€"glass cake plates.. Mrs. J. Davis played as vice, Mrs. T. Cahill as second and Mrs Vi Jones as lead. Mrs. Belton‘s rink from Dome won 3rd in the Eplett event.. Goblets were the prizes, Mrs. Sissons, lead, Mrs. P. Millions, vice, Mrs. Hedges, second. A meeting of the Northern Ladies‘ Bonspiel Association was held after the bonspiel at Kirkland Lake and new officers were elected for 1942â€"3. Pastâ€" president is Mrs. J.. Davis of Kirkland Lake. President, Mrs. Ross Raymer, of the Dome. Recording secretary, Mrs. H. M. Jones of Dome; and viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, Mrs. (Dr.) Fitch, of Matachewan. Accompanying the teams as onlookâ€" ers at Kirkland were Mrs. A. Tomkinâ€" son, of Timmins, and Mrs. Cameron, of South Porcupine. VICTORY BONDS If the Canvassers have not yet called on you or if you have not already subscribed to the New Victory Loan And a Canvasser will call to complete Your Order, or if prefer Call at the Where you will be welcomed and assisted in every way to PHONE 2035 or 2036 Still Time To Buy m,w w mdu mm ienss Mothers and Daughters Banquet at Schumacher Schumacher, March 4â€"â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Monday evening in the basement of Trinity United Church, Schumacher, the Canadian Girls in Mother and Daughter banâ€" quet was held. The tables were nicely arranged, and a delicious supper was served by the Women‘s Missionary Soâ€" clety of the church. Mrs. Allan Fish was toastmaster. The toasts were: ‘"The King‘"; "The Church"â€"Glenny Byron; ‘"The Mothâ€" ers," Effie Monaghan; reply by Mrs. Kyle: "The Daughters‘"â€"Mrs. Mcâ€" Carthy, reply by Greta Shanks. Miss L. Wing gave a very interesting talk on health. She emphasized the need for proper food and sufficient rest for making sound, efficient bodies and minds. Barbara â€" Hayward thanked Miss Wing for her very interesting talk and advice on health. Porcupine Hardware and Furniture Counciliors elected were Mrs. E. V. Anderson‘s Grocery Midland Coal or Canmore Briquettes Phone 169â€"J _ GOLDEN CITY 88 Bruce Avenue Builders‘ Supplies _ Refrigerators Home Furnishings Radios Phone 84 South End Garage 158 Main St. Frank Sgro Sons Choice Grocerics and Meats Tobaccos and Confectionery Frcsh Vegetables PHONE 184 FREE DELIVERY 181 Moore Street, South Porcupine BIRD‘S EYE BRAND FROSTED FOODS Special Peas and Corn on Cob Red Ribbon Brand Baby Beef Repairs to All Makes of Cars 24 Hour Service South Porcupine Directory FOR SERVICE and QUALITY Economy Store COAL and WOOD F. Landreville (prop.) THIS WINTER BURN South Porcupine South Porcupine S$. Porcupine Phone 55 Phone 162 two rinks. These ladies are "C%« ceptionally well at the game, al h this is their first year of curling, Next Try The Advance Want Advertiknmen‘s. pher was enjoyed. s * / M A group of girls who have atterded Camp Waskesiu entertained the gyests by singing a number of camp songs. ‘The girls who took part were Helen Monaghan, Effie Monaghan, Eileen Fawkes, Barbara Hayward, Marion Brown, Helen Wong, Lola McCarthy, Joan Prentice. Lily thanked the Women‘s Missionary Society, the parent organâ€" ization Oof the Canadian Girlsâ€"in Training for serving the C.G.LT. and their mothers such a lovely supper. _A most enjoyvable programme was brought to a close with the Mothers and Daughters singing ‘"‘Taps." PLUMBING and HEATING The former vicar and his wife deâ€" cided to attend the church social of his old parish. The new vicar greeted his predecessor heartily. very pleased to see you again,‘" he said. "And is this your most charming wife?" "This," he said reprovingly, "is my only wife.‘"â€"Globe and Mail. The other vicar fixed his host with an accusing stare, Try The Advance Want Advertisements A singâ€"song led by Miss K. Christo»=: 146 Dome Aventue _ ' Phone 363 CANDY also ANNIE LAURIE 61 Bruce Ave. _ _ S. Poreupine PHONE 119 WE DELIVER Complete”Ffirnace Work 39 Bruce Avenue, South Porcupine Gasoline, Grease and Oils, Guttaâ€" Percha Tires and Tubes, Prestâ€"Oâ€" Lite Batteries _ _ _ Cars Washed and Simonized C. LANDON and T. E. CAHILL Cor. Golden Mooge, S. Porcupine e IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS e ATLAS TIRES and BATTERIES Agents for McDOWELL MOTORS L'I‘Dc. Ford and Mercury Cars and Trucks DISPENSING CHEMIST Exclusive Agency: PAGE SHAW Plumbing and Heating SERVICE STATIONS H. J. Thompson Shell Service Station â€"> M# m V N2 PnE WB C soUTH PORCUPINE Cameron‘s Drug Store Nap Hout HooY?. Proprietors 42 M ..A d "fir\ TV Y * Curlers *»* at South â€"End {w}