The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

First United Church is Setting for Lovely Wedding Wednesday Baskets of spring flowers adorned the First United Church on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o‘clock for a very lovely wedding, when Miss Fanny Tyynela. only aaughter of Mrs. J. Tyynela, of 201 Cameron street north, and the late Mr Tyynela, became the bride of Mr. Arvo John Wuori, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wuori of Finland. The Rev. A. L Heinonen â€" performed _ the marriage ceremony. Mr. Geo. E. HMHale presided at the organ, while, during the signing of the register, Mrs, L. Semelius sang "Be cause." Given in marriage by Mr. Eino Laaâ€" manen, the bride made a charming picture in a gown of white slipper satin, and waistâ€"length veil of white net caught in a sweetheart cap of white satin. Her gown featured long leg 0‘ mutton sleeves which tapered to points over the wrists, a sweetheart neckline, softly fitted waistline, and flared skirt. Her cascade bouquet was made up of blue cornfliowers and deep pink roses. Miss Laura Laamanen, cousin of the bride, was maidâ€"ofâ€"honour, wearing a dainty ficorâ€"length frock of Qpeen‘s blue sheer, with tiny buttons wt| the front to the waistline. The sweetheart neckline carried a small edging of rusching, the sleeves were short and puffed, while the softly gathered bodice fell into a full skirt. She wore matching flowered cap, with flowers in pastel shades, elbowâ€"length net gloves, and carried a colonial bouquet of roses. Miss Fanny Tyynela Becomes Bride of Mr. Arvo John Wuori. Wedding Breakfast and Reception at Kiwanis Hall. Couple to Reside in Timmins. front to the waistline. The sweetheart neckline carried a small edging of rusching, the sleeves were short and puffed, while the softlvy gathered bodice fell into a full skirt. She wore 2 matching flowered cap, with flowers in pastel shades, elbowâ€"length net gloves, and carried a colonial bouquet of roses. Mrs. Garth Teeple, as matron of hcnour, was attractively attired in filoorâ€"length pale pink point d‘esprit, as was Miss Kaarine Salonen, of Kirkâ€" land Lake, who attended as bridesmaid. Their frocks were made with short puffed sleeves, sweetheart necklines, long torso waistlines, and full skirts. they wore matching Dutch Caps, with shoulderâ€"length veils, and carried coâ€" lonial bouquets of iris and roses. Little Miss Helen Seppila, as fowerâ€" girl, was daintily attired in white sheer, | yfpg fashioned simply with full skirt, short puffed sleeves, and round neckline. She 4ds AsBA MAALAAAAAAJLAXA, IVAA D. N. Y , AVALl i. E. Parnell, Mrs. C. Gass, Mrs. S. Anâ€" derson, Mrs. A. J. Macdonald, *Myrs. J. Harnden, Mrs. H. McIntosh, Mrs. J. M. McGarry, Mrs, R. McTaggart, Mrs. S. L. Whitehead, Mrs. C. Surman, Mrs. A. Brand, Mrs. E. A. Ray, Mrs. B. Ellis, Mrs. W. Rowe, Mrs. A sack, Mrs. C. Bates, Mrs. J.. Clatworthy, Mrs. W. {Christen, Mrs. D. J. McPhail, Mrs. K. Johnson, Mrs. M. Young, Mrs. H. Reid, Mrs. C. Gill and Mrs. A. McCharles. T‘welve Births Registered Here During Past Week Bornâ€"On May 19th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. William Place, of 59 Birch street north at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"On May 17th, 1942, to Mr. and . Philippe Bourget, of 176 Maple street northâ€"a son. Bornâ€"On May 22nd, 1942, to Mr. and + i € j| ; h s M Loo O ons of it ue pastel $ o c * man avenueâ€"a son. bouquet of roses. Bornâ€"(n Mayv 8th 1942 +n Mr and shoulderâ€"length lonial bouquets Little Miss H Mr. Toivo Nieme acted as groomsman while Messrs Nick Maki, Oliver Lehtiâ€" salo, A. Kurikkala and Eino Seppila were the ushers. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served in the Kiwanis hall, where the bride and groom later received friends at a reception. For the occasion, the bride‘s mother chose a becoming ensemble of navy blue sheer with white trim, and with matchâ€" ing accessories and a corsage of Joanna Hill roses. Mrs. E. Laamanen, cousin of the bride assisted in receiving the guests. The bride and groom left on the Northland for points south, the bride travelling in an ensemble of Queen‘s blue, with navy blue coat and pcecesâ€" scries and a corsage of mixed ficwers. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding included Mrs. J. Salonen and Miss Kaarine Salonen of Kirkland Lake. The bride‘s gift to her attendants were flowered pendants on gold chains and to the flower girl, a bracelet. Prior to her marriage, the bride was entertained by Mrs. J. Waldon, Mrs. E. Seppila and Mrs. Garth Teeple. Lovely Wedding at First United Church Miss Tlone Marriott and Emerald MceMillen United in Marriage. Prior to her marria entertained by Mrs. J Seppila and Mrs. Gai ‘The brid« father, wor quoise lace The manse of the First United Chuâ€" rch was the scene of a lovely wedding on Monday afternoon at 2 o‘clock when Miss Ion» Margaret (‘Mickey‘") Marâ€" riott, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Marriot:, 63 Birch street north, became the bride of Mr. Emerald McMillen, son of Mrs.L. McMillen, of Havelock, and the late Mr. McMillen. The Rev.W. M. Mustard officiated. ‘The bride given in marriage by her quolse 1lac skirt, sho neckline, halfbelt at the back of hat and accessories we she carried a beautifu of red roses and lilyâ€"of Attending Miss Doroth in a dusky with a flared and Vâ€"neck] in white, a pink and wh pInk and w Mr. Croft man. After t er receive at the naren tively ernoon dress buttoned to accescries at Mrs. James blue suit w presided at Mrs The Mrs The following ¢( a wedding trin t ough, and Toron for travel a navy white accessories side in Toronto. The toast to the bride Mrs. Keene. In the evening the b received their many fri eption at the Oddfellow Among the ou Winnie Barker New Liskeard. Pricr to her marria entertained by Mrs. R Murdock street. Globe and Mailâ€"Men in public life are unable to report any considerable "beef" shortage. ind Rich DC th ki ~back of the dress. Her ories were in white, and beautiful mixed bouquet d lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. ie bride was her sister, ‘molt iiive of r1d V Have Th 10 hit il he bride WX LC ock, Peterbo bride weart ored suit wi ouple will r he bride was oneman of 17 rock ~of_ Urâ€" with a full ride‘s mothâ€" lose friends was attracâ€" e crepe aftâ€" ‘t to match, AI Bakeyr ly attired ene frock Y etheatr with i recâ€" rDO eve WPe) of e i ges varie g , driving t to stop a 5 | Six ber 7 , ing their case the Women‘s Institute Holds Quilting Bee The Women‘s Institute held a quiltâ€" ing bee on Tuesday afternoon, May 26, at the Hollinger Hall, commencing at 1.30 p.m. with the president Mrs. C. O. Davison in the chair. Mrs. FP. Henâ€" derson was quilt convener. The afternoon was spent in sewing and four quilts were completed. Later a social half hour took place where the members enjoyed a delicious lunch served by a few of the members. Plans were made for a rummage sale which is to take place at the St. John Ambuâ€" lance hall at 9 a.m. on Saturday, May 30th. Those who were present for the quiltâ€" ing bee were Mrs. F. Henderson, Mrs. C. O. Davison, Mrs. P. G. Howard, Mrs. C. Briggs, Mrs. A. Cassidy, Myrs. B,. Drummond, Mrs. C. McChesney, Mrs. E. Parnell, Mrs. C. Gass, Mrs. S. Anâ€" derson, Mrs. A. J. Macdonald, *Mrs. J. Harnden, Mrs. H. McIntosh, Mrs. J. M. McGarry, Mrs, R. McTaggart, Mrs. S. Four Quilts Completed by Women at Quilting Bee on Tuesday Afternoon. L. Whitehead, Mrs. C. Surman, Mrs. A Brand, Mrs. E. A. Ray, Mrs. B. Ellis Mrs. W. Rowe, Mrs. A sack, Mrs. C Bates, Mrs. J.. Clatworthy, Mrs. W Christen, Mrs. D. J. McPhail, Mrs. K Johnson, Mrs. M. Young, Mrs. H. Reid Mrs. C. Gill and Mrs. A. McCharles. Bornâ€"On May 8th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Blacknmwore, of 14 Moâ€" neta avenueâ€"a son. Bornâ€"On ‘April 23rd, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Desjardins, of 73 Kent avenueâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"On April 25th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. |Jack Mooring, of Mountjoy townâ€" ship, at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a daughter Bornâ€"On April 29th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Prederick C. Shippam, of Delnite Mine property, at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€" a daughter. Bornâ€"On May 22nd, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Perrir, of 108 Bannerâ€" man avenueâ€"a son. Bornâ€"On April 27th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Urlo Kivioja, of 210 Balsam street north, at St, Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"On May 2nd, 1942, to Mr. and Mtrs. Allen H. Cameron, of 33 Lakeâ€" shore Road, at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a daugzhter. Bornâ€"On May 3rd, 1942, to Mr. : Mrs. William R. Campbell, of 162 P street north, at St. Mary‘s hospital son. Bornâ€"On May 16th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Les. A. Bergeron, of 183 Maple street northâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"On April 20th, 1942, to Myr. and Mrs. Samuel John Hume, of 66 Way avenueâ€"a son. In the publishing in‘ The Advance of the awards in the recent Festival of Music held here there was two errors made. The list as given in The Adâ€" vance was taken from the markings by the adjudicators, but apparently there was a misreading of the marks and standing in both Class 52 where Lois Skelily won first place but was placed second in the list, and in Class 58, where the winners of first place, Henâ€" drika Green and Patricia Webber, were not listed among the winners as given in these columns. A. checkâ€"up with the judges‘ list with all the entries marked shows that the listing in these two classes should have been as follows: Corrections in Festival ! fiiillul}(l{i 1 1i ) Prize List as Published | miss hell, 81; 3rd, Marilyn Cliff, 80. Class 58â€"1st Hendrika Green and Patricia Webber, 85; Rosabelle Guay and Irene Scripick, 83; 3rd, Shirley Thompson and Buddy Bilsborough and June Allen and Helen Fedor, each with 82. Woman Charged with _ Consuming While on : buffe; lu Class 52â€"Piano, 12 years and under Ist Lois Skelly, 85; Nancy Cutâ€" Interdicted List Will Appear Before Magisâ€" trate Atkinson Next Tuesâ€" day. Dog Owners Chareâ€" «»iXx Dersons were charged with aliowâ€" ing their dogs to run at large. In each case the police found the dogs wandâ€" ering about the street and followed them to their homes and then notified the owners that charges would be laid aginst them. SAe WA with a ng uU parkit ney arres ore Magi Several ed Room 8, Dominion Cale, was by Timmins police on Tuesâ€" ing about halfâ€"past eleven and with consuming beer while beâ€" nterdicted person. Police said sitting in the Timmns Hotel lass of beer in her hands when ested her, She will appear beâ€" istrate Atkinson next Tuesday. 1 Timmins motorists were also by the police on Tuesday evenâ€" r several sections of the local byâ€"law. Police said the charâ€" ed from eovertime narking to through red lights and failing of the members. Plans a rummage sale which at the St. John Ambuâ€" | a.m. on Saturday, May/! , BgivIn minion 5 polics addâ€" was and [ wWwas al lavend bishon Mixed soring flowers adorned the First United Church on Monday at 6.30 o.clock in the afternoon for one of the season‘s most charming weddings when Miss Laila Viola Koskela, only daughtâ€" er of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Koskela of 84 Fourth avenue, became the bride of Mr. William Walfred Sivunen, only son of (Mr. and Mrs. E. Sivunen, of 73 Maple Street North. The Rev. A. I. Heinonen performed the marriage ceremony, with Mrs. J. Wilkins playing the Wedding March from "Lohengrin" and the Recâ€" essional by Mendelssohn. During the signing of the register, Mrs. T. Small beautifully sang the selâ€" ection "Oh, Promise Me". cu remmcmuer um ww zow omm omm maâ€" ainen, all of Cobalt; Mr. and Mrs. O. Viitanen, Misses Aina and Toini Viitâ€" anen, of Cochrane; Mr. George Piirâ€" ainen, of Sudbury; Mr. Chas. Perkio, of New Liskeard; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kivinen, of Larder Lake. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained at two miscellaneous showâ€" ers, hostesses at the first being Myrs. Frank Winder, Mrs. Tom Small, Mrs. Frank Maki and Misses Hellen Lehto and Nelma Johnson, and at the secâ€" ond event, Mrs. C. Sorjonen, Mrs. L. Viriava and Mrs, O. Korkola. The bride‘s gifts to the maidâ€"ofâ€"honâ€" our and the bridesmaid were lovely gold 'pondantq and the groom‘s gifts to the Entering the church on the arm of | best man and ushers were fine learther her father, who gave her in marriage, the bride made a lovely picture in :1 gown of white slipper satin and handâ€" made Maltese lace, fashioned on Vicâ€" wfllets Daughters of Empire torian lines. The gown featured inâ€" serts of lace in the softly gathered boâ€" dice and flared skirt which fell into a long train. The sleeves were made in leg o‘ mutton stvle, tapering to points over the wrists, and the sweetheart neckline was flatiered by a narrow rusâ€" ching of satin. ‘The bride wore a wais:â€"leongth veil of illusion net caught in tiny white flowers, and carried a cascade ~bououet of sweetheart roses and liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"vallev. Miss Helen Lehto, as maidâ€"ofâ€"honour skirt. In her hair she tiny rosebuds, and she ial bouquet of pink ro: Miss Neima Johnson attended as bridesmaid, daintily attired in a gown of nale nink lace and tulle, fashioned similarly to that worn byv the maidâ€"ofâ€" honour. Her coronet of fliowers was identical to that of the maidâ€"ofâ€"honour and she carried a colonial bouquei of sweetheart roses. ‘Mr. Tonv Salmen, of Kirkland Lake, was groomsman, while Messrs. Eugene Merikallio, Chas. Perkio of New Lisâ€" keard, and Franklin Maki acted as ushers. Miss Laila Viola Koskela Becomes Bride of Mr. William W. Sivunen. Many Outâ€"ofâ€"town Guests Attend Attracâ€" tive Ceremony and Reception. bride nue. moth Followin mother be blue and white of red ros coI pink balt, Korkola, Mt MITS. J. Lint an Mt: son ceived from Sidney, B.C Ont..: Teanm Miss Toini Saari, Mr. Y. Nummela; Mr. Tony Salmen, all of Kirkland Lake. Mrs. Arne Ritari and Mrs. L. Johnson of Sudbury: Mr. and Mrs. V. Sarmen, Mrs. L. Gissen, Mr. and Mrs. E. Piirâ€" dGay m the bri semble Saloranta, M Jaakkola. Presentatiol by Mrs. O. K« throughout th M lation [ 9: ¢} 9| red roses an( ived â€" friends 101 nse hin ros s Helen L s were L. Semeliu:s of Sudbury owIng the r becoming edingote en 1 K V l parental OI DInk roses. Frank Maki, of Porcupine, in mble of vpale blue crepe with o gaccessories and a corsage of OuU ell ALYL sided om P ace eVE ind nds and relatives at the ntal home, 84 Fourth aveâ€" as assisted by the groom‘s ) chose for the occasion a ternoon frock of navy blue matching accessories and a e ensemble wi ccessories, an and lilyâ€"ofâ€"th ds and rela tal home, 84 is assisted by chose for the 1€ 1 V Lehto, as maidâ€"ofâ€"honour ly atlired in a gown of ind sheer, made with full , fitted bodice and full hair she wore a cluster of and she carried a colonâ€" "They say spring manoeuvres are coming" a t Detroi TARGET PRACTICE by Charter n addres d wishes ind Mrs and Mi er 1€ m C he maidâ€"ofâ€"honour olonial bouquei of 1nd a Ccorsage of . Salmen, of Coâ€" ea table. z, the bride and many friends ai Mr. J.; 6. 93011-! Blairmore Enterpriseâ€"Many of the ry telegrams reâ€" | ladies‘ hats nowadavs prove that they )regon Sudbury, are in the war to conserve material. Mich.: Toronto,‘ Mavnard, Mass., | jumerous other| P 4e )¢€ ired in a navy with navy blue and a corsage ‘â€"theâ€"vallev, reâ€" 11 the event by Lempi Johnâ€" .~J. E. Bonâ€" *fi on Tuesâ€" for Sudbury, woâ€"piece enâ€" th matching return they Hal ‘ Mr. Ma of congt let: aImIilly : d Mrs laonen: Where macdd ‘iend: Frank Winder, Mrs. Tom Small, Mrs. Frank Maki and Misses Hellen Lehto and Nelma Johnson, and at the secâ€" ond event, Mrs. C. Sorjonen, Mrs. L. Viriava and Mrs. O. Korkola. The bride‘s gifts to the maidâ€"ofâ€"honâ€" our and the bridesmaid were lovely gold pendants and the groom‘s gifts to the best man and ushers were fine learther wallets. Daughters of Empire to Plan Programme at Montreal Meet Annual Meeting to be held in Montreal May 30th to June 4th. The Imnerial Order, Daughters 07 the Empire will hcld their 42nd annual meeting in Montreal May 30 to June 4. Eight hundred delegates, members and friends are expected to attend tne sessions which comence this coming Saturday wilh an onen meeting in the evening when Her Roval Highness The Princess Alice will be guest speaker. Forty thousand members of the Orâ€" der across Canada will be represented at the convention which will review the extensive work of the L.O.D.E. that covers three main nhases of activity. While war projects will be featured in business sessions, chapters‘ continuing peace‘iime work will be thoroughly disâ€" cussed _ and readjustment problems which a nost war Canada must meet will receive attention from delegates. A broad programme will be again inâ€" troduced for direction of the farâ€"reaâ€" ching activities of the Order into the most effective channels. Zcope of the Order‘s contribution to primarily war causes is indicated by the list of funds on which committee conveners will revort. The list includes: Polish relief; bombed civilians; Aeld comforts for the Forces:; Britishn solidâ€" iers, sailors and airmen‘s family welâ€" fare: camn libraries; national war guest fund; Lord Mayor‘s fund (Lonâ€" don); British prisoners of war; services centre fund; women‘s auxiliary Terriâ€" tecrial service fund; Britian‘s er‘s fund; Women‘s Auxiliary ‘Air Force of Britian. Tons of clothing, field comforts, blankets, magazines, books and gifts have reached Britian in addition to mie thousands of dollars sent for the purâ€" chase of aircraft equipment there. Articles valued at‘ many thousands of doilars have been distributed to men and women of the services in Canada, to the Navyv, merchant marine and minesweepers. Detailed accounts of the vital and wide contribution of women in Canada through the LO.D.E. will be presented on every vhase of the Orcer s endeavour to aid where is most needâ€" Large Amount of Gold Ore Donated to the Red Cross Plan of Ontario Prospectors _ and Developers‘ Associaâ€" tion Means Much for Red Cross. ‘_Some time ago the Ontario P: or‘s and Develovers‘ Association, ugh one of its officers, R. Anson wright, initiated a Red Cross Fund, through which prospecto:r mining companies could donate pleés of gold ore which would be refined and sold for the benefi; Red Cross says The Northern Altogether 750 pounds of gold or ples have been donated and th be turned over to the Temisk Testing Laboratory at Cobalt for ing. The Canadian mint has a reed to purchase the proceeds a proceeds will go to the Red C provide comforts for the men E»-Royal Canadian Navy, the Ca Active Service Forces and the Canadian Air Force, as well bombed out civilians in the Kingdom. One consignment of . already been processed at the U ity of Toronto and vielded a h linches long, an inch wide ans quarters of an inch thick, wort Donations to date have included cimen valued at $225 and |get from an old Klondyke pro worth $25. ‘The Royal Ontario um has purchased one specim purposes of disvolay for $125 ar Iother smaller specimens for $30. ing companies and prosnectc may have interesting specim their possessions are urged | them, either to the Prospecto I Developers‘ Association, Royal | Building, or to Mr. Cartwright | 350 Bay Street, Toronto, or th 'also be delivered to any pri "mining recorder‘s office. There are some anonymous factory workers in Cincinnati who will never be forgotten in England. Three cases cf machine tools arrived from Ohio. When the English factory workers opened them they found 48 tins of evaporated milk tucked into each case with the tools. There was also a typed note: ‘"‘The employees of Jones Maâ€" chine Tool Works, Cincinnatfl, Ohio, have sent this evanvnorated milk to the employees where these tools have been sent. The milk is intended for your childran®. . . we trust this food will be distributed where it is most needed." It was. It was sent to bombedâ€"out children in a heavilyâ€"raided area nearâ€" by. To the children it was just welâ€" come milk. But the men who unpackâ€" ed the cases will never forget.â€" Patricia Strauss in This Week. MIILK OF HUMAN KCTN The Advance Wan:t Advertisements | Net These Combination Offers are the Biggest Bargains of the year and are fully guaranâ€" teed. If you already subscribe to any of the magazines listed, your subscription will be extended. Send us the Coupon TODAY,. This Newspaper ] Liberty (Weekly), 1 J Macleans (24 issues) J Canadian Home Jou 1 Chatelaine, 1 yr,. .. J National HMHome Mon J Click CTI True J Maclean‘s (24 issues), 1 yr. * [ ] Ciick (Fhe National Picture Monthly), 1 yr. J Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. [ 1 American Fruit Grower, 1 yre. J Chatelaine, 1 yr. j National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [ ] Canadian Poultry Review, 1 y#. J Family Herald Weekly Star, 1 yr. [ ] Rod Gun in Canada, 1 yr, J Canadian Horticulture Home, 1 yr.[ ] American Girl, 8 mos. yr Mo This Newspaper 1 year, and Your Choice Any THREE of These Publications CHECK THREE MAGAZINESâ€"ENCLOSE WITH ORDER J Maclean‘s (24 issues), 1 yr. ‘â€"__ [ J Click (The National Picture ALL FOUR t Cansfiian ITnurnaoaol 1 vr Monthly), 1 yr. f ONLY Life, 1 yr He irnal, 1 ytr PERâ€"VALUE OFFER 1 year, and Your Choice ONE other publication at Price Listed hly, 1 yr Mrs. Karl Eyre Again President of District Children‘s Aid Society Members of Board of Children‘s Aid Elected at Annual Meeting Last Week for Ensuing Year. Resignation of Miss Francis Menzies as Social Worker Accepted With Much Regret. Auditor‘s Report of the District of Cochrane C. A. 8. Financial Statement District Children‘s Salaries®......;..; sns $D0,000 M G@Gencral=® nsA iA i. 665.30 T TAVeILMIR id es i 1,235.54 OQutside Board n 70000 Clothing c t o Medicalâ€"and. Dental ...................s Provisionsâ€"EShelter .......... ... 1,166.54 Cieneral Maintenanceâ€"Bhelter 865.20 Sundry sds mscc : fO Total Receiptsâ€"all sources $25,789.09 Disbursements ravelling Refunds ... rovince Ontario Grant W i.‘ o1 2.50 2.50 Receipt General Maintenance of Timmins hip of Tisdale of Cochrane hip of Calvert . ce <of «Ontario Mines 1J 12 3 3 D Donati( "day I1ASt: Receipts hand, March 31, 1941....$408.59 Donations Ankerite .$ â€" 98.00 \nkerite Ltd. . 75.00 ines Limited y 200.00 "‘om. Committee 50.0) ‘ Mines Ltd. . 500.00 Mines Limited 25.00 Mines Limited . ..â€"â€"© 250.00 will be found the financial . _of the District of Cochrane ; Aid Society for the period ‘ch 31st, 1941, to March 31st, ubmitted to the annual meetâ€" r Emplo Timmin Kapusk: jights Ch: O.F Committe Tisdale hrane Monthly), 1 yr. J Rod Gun in Canada, 1 yt. J Canadian Poultry Review, 1 yr. J Canadian Horticulture Home, 1 yr odge AFP Chapter THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, Timmins, Ont. Gentlernen: 1 enclose #............. I am checking below the offer desired with : year‘s to your pap«r. [] AlDâ€"Family L(J Buperâ€"Value {) Bicgle Magarinse Post Offite 1nf Please clip list of magazines after checking ones desired. Fil out coupon carefully and mail to AFP AM 152 of the Aid. $18,033.40 tut s $5,125.745 $2,357.10 723.90 193.50 271,.50 12,639.40 1,848.00 $2,834 .48 600.00 50.00 152.00 15.00 10.00 394 25 581.00 "21.390 flce ! After special thanks had been exâ€" ‘tended to President P. H. Laporte and |the other officers and directors for the iexcelleut work of the past year, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:â€" Presidentâ€"Mrs. Karl Eyre, Timmins ' ist Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Mr. R. W. H _Smith, Ansonville ] Ind Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Mr. P. H. Laâ€" porte, Timmins | 3rd Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Mrs. H. W. Datrâ€" ling, Timmins. | Secretaryâ€"A. G. Carson, Timmins The annual meeting of thi of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Sc held in the town hall on Fric ing. The report of loc: intendent will be foun elso this issue as will also the port feor the year. The meeting accepted with great reâ€" gret the resignation of [Miss Francis Menzies, Social Worker on the Society‘s staff. There were many words of praise for the earnest and valuable work done by Miss Mengies. Miss Menâ€" zies is leaving here in July to take a special course at the University, after which she intends to return to China to join her people there in missionary work among the Chinese people. Qutstanding Cheques Balance on Hand as shown in Bank Book Dated at Timmms Omarlo April 14th, 1942. Ottawa Journal â€"For great gallantry under enemy assault the King has awarded the George Medal to Malta, the honour thus to be shared by all the pbeople of that mighty little island. And never was an honour better earnâ€" eq. Board Members Mr. V. H. Evans, South Porcupine Mr. E. L. Longmore, Timmins Mr. G. S. Drew, Timmins Mayor J. E. Brunette, Timmins Mtrs. C. Desaulniers, Timmins Mrs. R. S. Anderson, Timmins Mr. C. H. Regimbal, Iroquois Fall Mrs. E. J. MacVittie, Cochrane Mr. R. V. Neily, South Porcupine Mrs. I. K. Pierce, Timmins House Committee of the Shelter Mrs. R. S. Anderson, Timmins Mrs. Karl Eyre, Timmins Mrs. H. W. Darling, Timmins Miss Farr, Timmins Mrs. I. K. Pierce, Timmins Mrs. C. Desaulniers, Timmins. W. D. Cuthbertson, CP.A., Auditor HURSDAY. MAY BTH, 1943 .00 .50 $2,002.17 and the the the