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ID Opped Between â€"Stitches g ; By Ana June 10 is the date of the tea and fashion show sponsored by the Arbutus Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star... During the afterncon models will disâ€" play lovely summer frocks from the A. J. Shragge store. . . This will be about the only summer fashion show ever held in Timmins. . . .As a door prize, a beautiful silver tray is being given away. . . .It is now being shown in A. J. Shragge‘s window and the lady who wins is will be a very lucky lady, inâ€" Miss Mary Elston, daugiter of Mrs. Elston and the late Ralph Elston is wearing a lovely diamond,placed there by., Michael Yasinchuk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Yasinchuk, of Thorold Ontario . . . The wedding will take place some time in June. ~ A successful bake sale was held by the Catholic Women‘s League last Thuâ€" rsday afterncon, at the Style Shop Furriers. . . .. Both baked beans and home baking was sold and everthing was cleared before the afternoon was over. ... ... Proceeds will be used for charity work. Plans were made on Monday night at the general meeting of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, for Wednesday afternoon teas to be held instead of the regular Thursday night knitting bees. . . Mrs. Harvey is being hostess to her friends at a strawberry tea on Wednesday afâ€" ternoon, June 10th, and all members are asked to get in touch with Mrs. Nicholson or Mrs,. McGarry so that Miss Jear Caron, brideâ€"toâ€"be, received a beautiful pair of brown and fawn tweed McBrian travelâ€" ling bags from the staff of Kresge‘s on Saturday night . . . Miss Caron will become the bride of Constable Joe Handley on June 15 .m . Anâ€" other member of the staff of Kresge‘s to receive a gift was Louisa Lafontaine . . . Louisa was presented with a lovely gold and black compact from her friends at the store . . . She left on Monday take up residence in Hamilton where she will be employed at a Government factory. During the afternoon, Mrs. Fred Jackson, Worthy Matron, will preâ€" side. . . . Mrs. Malcom MacMillan will be commentator and the folâ€" lowing ladies will be models: Mrs. G. A. Henderson, Mrs. H. Shantz, Mrs. Jack Dalton, Jr., Mrs. O. R. Kennie, Misses Vivian Pierce, Nancy Bennet, Bette MacMillan Margaret Smith, Janet Fisher, Ann Grococn, and Janet Wallace. Here is a note of reminder of the Algonquin dance at the McIntyre Gymn on June 12th, . . This dance is being held under the auspices of the N. C. O‘s and should prove to be a gay one. . . tickets may be obâ€" tained from Moisley and Ball Timâ€" mins, Larry Wilson‘s in Schumachâ€" er, or from any member of the local company or the C. W. S. F. . . the date again, Friday, June 12th, at the McIntyre Gymn. Third Ave. at Cedar Street TIMMINS The wee dancing stars of Margâ€" aret Easton charmed the audiences, last Thursday and Priday, at the Goldfields theatre. . . . Congratuâ€" lations must be paid to Margaret for the skill and labor used in teaâ€" ching these puvils what they know, and compliments must also be addâ€" ed to the girls for the way they perâ€" formed.. . Everyone was extremely thrilled by the dancing of the little girls and are looking forward to seeing them perform again. . . The mcothers also deserve credit for their helo in making the event a success. JEWELLEKR â€" OPTOMETRIST THE ROYAL STUDIO Of course you‘ll want to remember this most important of all occasionsâ€"your wedding day. And what could be more fitting than a Wedding portrait taken by the Royal Studio. It‘s photography at its best when the Royal Studio takes the picâ€" ture. You‘ll like the trueâ€"toâ€"life portraits taken, developed and finished by men who know their business. The members of the I. O. D. E. met on Tuesday evening, at the Town Hall. .. various committees submitted their reports and Mrs. Wheeler of the CGruide committee, announced that the 106th Company ofâ€"the Guides will be holding a tea at St. Mathew‘s Church hall on Saturday afternoon, June 6th. . . . . Everybody is welcome. . . . . . This ° should prove to be a very delightâ€" ful affair, and everyone who enâ€" joys teas will want to keen this date in mind. . .Mrs. Wheeler then mentioned that Miss Kae Starling of the Sist Company was leaving to join the women‘s branch of the . . . Everyone wished . her lueck and commented on her gcod work among the Guides. . . . The meeting clesed with the memâ€" bers reciting the I.O.D.E. motto. FPollowing the meeting of the 1. O. D. E. on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Wheels: made a request to any lady in towr vho would like to volunteer to maki ‘eather jackets for mine sweepers t« zive her name to either Mrs. Wheele: or Mrs. Booker. . . . .. At present Mrs Wheeler and Mrs. Booker are the onl ladies making these jackets, and apâ€" narently they are quite serviceable anc will stand plenty of wear and tear. . . 30, ladies, here is your chance to d your bit for the country, by makins leather jackets for the mine sweepers Ladies Pack Box for the Boys on the Corvette, "Timmins" Electric Toasters, Electric Irons, and Games Includâ€" ed in the List. "No nation can nrosber until it learns that there is as much dignity in tilling sorl as in writing a poem‘"‘. . . . .. This little piece was submitted by Mrs. Wheeler, a member of the I. 0. D. E., and it was taken out of the I. O. D. E. magazine, "The Echo". . . There is a great deal of knowledge in this little verse, and it seems very anppropraite for times like these. A box of essentials was packed and sent to the Corvette, "Timmins", by Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. A. Booker, and Mrs James Keere, members of the I.0O. D E., on Wednesday afterncon, at thi home of Mrs. J. Keene. The value oi this narcel was fifty dollars, and twenâ€" tyâ€"five dollars worth of goods were doâ€" nated by the I.0.D.E. Other article: were donated by friends. Mrs. Harvey will have an idea of how ; many to cater to. . ... Mrs. Precious brought in a beautiful quilt, which she had made, to the meeting and will send | it to the Provincial Command Bomb Victims fund. ’ The box included the following item: one set of boxing gloves, one softbal set, one monopoly game, one electric toaster, two electric irons, two cribbag: boards, two sets of checkers, two domâ€" ince sets, one dart game, several pack: of plaving cards, and quite a numbe: of good beoks. Thesse books were do nated by friends of the members of the Those who are interested in makin: up vnarcels for the shiv, must remembe that the boys need more battery radio: electric toasters, and electric irons. A box of needies was packed by three members of the I.O.D.E. on Wednesday afternoon and sent to the Corvette, ‘"Timmins" . . . It included boxing gloves, a softball set, monopoly game, hockey game, an electric toaster and iron, cribâ€" bage boards, checker sets, a dart game, playing cards, and several good books . . . All there were doâ€" nated by the I.O.D.E. and friends and if anyone is interested in sendâ€" ing a box, more battery radios, toasters and irons are needed. A pleasant evening was spent by the Mattagami Ladies‘ Club at their regular weekly meting at the home of Mrs. A. Guindon. . . . .. knitting tock un most of the evenâ€" ing and later Private E. Guindon drew the winning ticket for the weekly raffie. . . this was won by Mrs. B. Ellis. . . .. Congratulations. Phone 417 1Proceeds of the Teas Will be Used for Mrs. Winston Churchill Fund. Vanishing Teas Continued by Local Women The series of vanishing teas are still continuing during the past few week for the Mrs. Winston Churchill Pund for British Service Women, with sevâ€" eral local women entertaining their friends at teas and luncheons. Those who are entertaining are:â€" (the hostess‘s name is first, followed by her cuestsâ€"Mrs. S. Piblaja, Mrs. I. Alâ€" atalo, and Mrs. S. Maki, joint hostesses of Schumacher Mrs. E. Maki, Mrs. T. Rajala, Mrs. E. Jussila, Mrs. E. Salâ€" minen. Mrs. M. Maki. Mrs. H. Paukkunâ€" on, Mrs. H. Laine, Mrs. P. Mikkola, Mrs. 3. Tahtinen; Mrs. L. Uusitalo, Schuâ€" macherâ€" Mrs. A. Laine, Mrs. A. Mattâ€" son, Mrs. K. Lindgquist;: Mrs. V. Laine Schumacherâ€"Mrs. H. Pekuri; MrSs. A. Laine, Schumacherâ€" Mrs. V. Laine}; Mrs. C. Brvers, Schumacherâ€"Miss V. Maki: Mrs. Tahtinen, Gold Centreâ€" Mrs. T. Lindberg, Mrs. S. Joki, Mrs. C. Kanerva, Schumacherâ€"Mrs. L. Uusâ€" italo, Mrs. S. Pihlaja, Mrs. I. Alatalo, Mrs. S. Maki: Mrs. E. Pauukkunen, Schumacherâ€"Mrs. I. Neimi, Mrs. C. Bryers: Mrs. M. Ristimaki, Schumacher Mrs. D. Burke, Timmins:; Mrs. M. Maki, Schumacherâ€"Mrs. M. Ristimaki, Mrs. J. Kallio: Mrs. F. Mikkola, Schumacher Mrs. J. Salonen, Mrs. A. Fran®ti; Mrs. Mrs. Ollia, Scuth Porcunine â€" Myrs. Salminen; Mrs. Hlola, South Porecupineâ€" MUMrs. N. Wileonius, Mrs. C. Nikkanen, Mrs. L. Linar; Mrs. N. Wilenius, South ?orcupinsâ€"Mrs. M. Kaitola, Mrs. John Tarvis; Mrs. C. Nikkanen, South Porecuâ€" une Mrs. V. Oja, Mrs. L. Lohto; Mrs. @ Linar, South Porcuvine â€" Miss L. Cuivinen, Mrs. A. Heikius; Miss L. Tuivinen, South Porecupineâ€"Mrs. E. Mrs. V. Oja, South Porcupinsâ€" Mrs. M. Kuiskinen:; Mrs. M. Kaitola, south Poreupinsâ€"Mrs. A. Viita; Mrs. 1. Sagarinen, 31 BRorden avenue, Timâ€" ninsâ€"Mrs. M. Homfeldt, Mrs. Siiri aine, Mrs. S. Maki, Mrs. E. Anderson; VMrs. E. McCourt, Wicks Mill, Timmins â€"nceone; Mrs. R Hardy, 6 Power Line, f‘xmmmqâ€"-Mzs . Ormston; Miss Saara Rauha and MlSS Helen Korri, joint rostesses, Timminsâ€"Miss M. Harjunâ€" ‘aa, Miss B. Ilberg, Miss A. Soni, Miss 1. Lehto; Miss Helvi Lehto, 201 Balâ€" am street north, Timminsâ€"Miss Alde Niinimaki; Miss M. Harjunpaa and Miss sessic TIlberg, joint hostesses, Timmins â€"Miss H. Sagzrinen, Miss H. Korri. %. Rajala, Schumacherâ€"iMrs. D. Rajala Mrs. F. Hegedus; Mrs. Jokinen, Gold Fentreâ€"Mrs. S. Westerholim; Mrs. J. sSalonen, Schumacherâ€"Mrs. W. Kyvyrâ€" ‘anen; Mrs. C. V. Sillanpaa, Timminsâ€" Mrs. Teitto, Mrs. Francis Widowski; Mrs. E. Hovi, Timminsâ€" Mrs. M. Jusâ€" sila; Mrs. M. Kautto, South Porcupineâ€" Mrs. M. Klinga, Mrs. Kauhala, Mrs. Meite: Mrs., M. Klinga, South Porecuâ€" jineâ€"Mrs. E. Manner, Mrs. Ollila; Mrs. Meito, South Porcupineâ€" Mrs. Roein, Mrs. Korhonen, Miss Toikkanen; Mrs. %. Manner, South Porcupineâ€"Mrs. J. Tarsila. Warn Shoppers Against Illegal Buying Practices Warning was levelled at shoppers vho viclate rationing regulations by muirchasing the same rationed articles t many stores at the same time in orâ€" ler to bring their npurchases far in exâ€" ess of rationed vurovortions allowed. The warning was issued in the Northâ€" n Ontario region through the North say regional office of the Wartime ?rices and Trade Board,. to shoppers, vho, according to revnorts continually ‘eaching the Board, are deliberately roing from store to s:ore stocking up m such rationsd items as sugar, tea, ind coffee. Prices and Supply Representative A. T. Smith said that while retailers were ccoâ€"operating in not allowing exâ€" purchases of any one article, it aas been found that some consumers ire buving the same arlicles at other stores at the same time, thereby vioâ€" ating rationing regulations. Reports from Various Comâ€" mittees Given. Box of Ciothing Packed for the Bomb Victims. Mtr. ESmith honed that those violatâ€" ng regulations would realize that they ie liable for stiff penalties and action vould surely come if present reports sersist. it Town Hall on Tuesday Evening The Imserial Order of the Daughters if the Emnire met on Tuesday evening it the Town Hall. The meeting was pened by Regent Mrs. James Keene, vith the usual and the minutes vere read by the secretary, Mrs, W. Mackie, A rollâ€"call was then taken of ill officers and members, showing a rery satisfactory number in attendâ€" ince.. The business of the meeting was then started with the varicus committees riving in their reports. The treasuâ€" rer‘s renort was adopted and read by t‘he treasurer, Ms. R. S. Anderson. Then Mrs. A. Beoker the convener told the members that she had that Jay packed a box for the Bomb Vicâ€" ime in Britain. It included a quilt children‘s sleepers. pajamas and baby‘s dresses. A large consignment of knitâ€" ted goods was also graciously donated for this box, by the Dime Club, and he Nurses Alumnase of St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" gital, also added a large assortment of baby‘s clothing. The report was submitted by the edâ€" ucational secretary, Mrs. Geo. Hale, who told the mombers of her work at ‘various ou‘lving schools, and added hat the bursary would be given by ‘he T. 0. D.FE. She asked for donations ‘o be given to the Lucy Morrison Memâ€" rial Scholarship. Mrs. Pozzstti, secretary of the welâ€" fare commit‘fsce, ard also the "Echo‘"‘ secretary, then gave in their reports. Mrs. Wheeler of the Guide commitâ€" Onâ€" Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Booker and her committee packed boxes to be sent to the Corvette, "Timâ€" mins." These boxes include electric irons, toasters, boxing gloves and very good books. Mrs. Gaines also added a softball outfit for the members of the ship to use when they have a shore 10Sth Comvpany under the leadership of Capntain Bailey, are holding a tea in St. Mathew‘s Church hall on Saturday June 6th. Everybody is invited to come. She also added that the 5ist Company woud be losing one of their oldest members, Miss Kae Starling: Miss Starling is leaving very soon to join the women‘s brarch of the R.C.A.FP. She has been a member of the Guides for the last ten yvears, and the girls in the 51st Company and the I.0. D. E. The Legion Hall was the setting for a whist drive on Tuesday evening, held by the Ladies Auxiliary. Winners tor the evening were: JLadies: ist, Mrs. Engman; 2nd, Mrs. Chaloux; 3rd, Mrs. M. Smith; Gentlemen: ist, Mrs Vacâ€" chino; 2nd, Mr. R. Smith. will miss her very much. If Miss Starling‘s work in the Airâ€"Fuorce is as gcod as her work among the Guides, she will be very successful. The revort for the hospital commitâ€" tee was not read owing to the absence of the convener, Mrs. Warnock. Regent Mrs. James Keene, then thanked all the members and their friends for their untiring efforts on the tag day for the blind, which was very successful. Various matters were talked about, of which later reports will be given. EHEastern Star Hold Knitting Meet at Member‘s Home Legion Hall is Setting for Whist Drive and Tea Among those prsent for the weekly cmofort fund tea on Wednesday were: Mrs. W. A. Devine, Mrs. A. Cannel, Mrs. B. Richard, Mrs. E. Roy, Mrs. E. Hinds Mrs. M. McGarry, Mrs. L. Nicholson, Mrs.â€"Olsen, Mrs. R. Hardy, Mrs. W. Johnson, Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. F. Curâ€" tis, Mrs. E. Tilley, Mrs. A. Kelley, Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs. D. Rowe, Miss Dorothy Anne Rowe, and Mrs. H. Pope. Members Spend Evening Knitting and Make Plans for the Next Meeting. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Dennis, where all enjoved a lovely soâ€" cial hour, and discussed the tea and fashion to be held next week at the Masonic hall. On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. T. ay, and her helpers packed andâ€"sent 26 parcels to the boys overseas. The meeting closed with the memâ€" bers reciting the 1. O. D. E. motto, "Our deeds shall know their worth." leave. The Eastern Star knitting group met at the home of Mrs. Dennis, 28 Fifth avenue, Echumacher and a pleasant evening was svent knitting articles for the war services. Plans were made to hold the next meeting on June 15th, at the home of Mrs. Blackman, 63 Hemâ€" lock street. Winners of Whist Tournaâ€" ment are Announced: Afâ€" ternoon Tea on Wednesday tee, gave in her revort of the work of Fair, Warm Weather Coming Light Showers Probable to Follow Warmer Weather. FPair and warm weather followed by showers is the forecast from the Holâ€" linger weather buxseau for the next few days. The sweltering heat of yesterâ€" day and Tuesday is expected to conâ€" tinue today as the temperature started out at eight o‘clock this morning with a reading of 62 degrees. Temperatures for the past week have been higher than ordinary with the high being registered on Friday of last week with a reading of 82 degrees. Lowest temperature recorded was on Saturday night when the temperature dropped to 33 degrees during the night. Although it tried hard to. rain yesâ€" terday there wasn‘t any rainfall regâ€" istered in Timmins. In South Poreuâ€" pine it rained hard for a few minutes around noon yvesterday but it stopped and cleared up in short order. Complefe readings for the past week were; Thursday, max. 68, min. 54; Friâ€" day, max. 82, min. 38; Saturday, max. 4, min. 33; Sunday, max. 60 min, 43; Monday, max 70, min. 50; Tuesday, max. 77. min. 56; Wednesday, max. 77, min. 58; eight o‘clock this morning, 62 degrees, The forecast again for the next few day is: fair and warm, followed by light showers. T. N. O. trains were all late yesterâ€" day. some of them, like the Northland being several hours off schedule. The reason was the derailment of thirteen cars of a Nortbound freight about three miles south of Latchford. T. N. O. officials were busy at the scene of the accident yesterday, having the line cleared, and onguiring into the cause of the accident. I.0.D.E. Girl Guides to Hold "Blossom Tea" on Saturday The 1{3th I. 0. D. E. Girl Guides will hcold a "Blossom Tea" in St. Mathew‘s parish hall on Saturday afternoon June €ih. The Guides will act as hostesses and serve at the tables for the event. A general invitation is extended to all to attend. The tea will be from 2.30 to 5.30 p.m. TRAINS LATE Sunday Schools 10.00 a.m.â€"For all 12 years and over 11.00 am.â€"Dome Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"All below 12 years of age Alt Are Welcome Chnstian Science Keading Room, Mcâ€" Ginnis Block, 18 Pine St. North. Oper every weekday, 12 noon to 5 p.m. Friâ€", day evening 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. AND CREATOR" Golden Text: "Lord, thou art God which hast made heaven, and earth, and the sea, and all that in them is." (Acts 4:24). 11.00â€"Morning. Worship 7.00â€"Evening Worship 8.15 p.m.â€"Friendship Hour. Sunday School 9.45 a..m.â€"for 9 to 11 years. 12.15 pm.â€"for 12 to 18 years. 2.00 p.m.â€"â€"for % to 8 years. Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 10.15 a.m.â€"Junior Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 7 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on 1st Sunday at 1} United Church Seuth Porcupine, Ont. BLOOR AVENUE, Rev. James A. Lyttle, Minister * 11.00 a.m..â€"Moryning Service 7.00, p.m.â€"Evening Service OddfeHows‘ Hall, Spruce Street Nort} SUNDAY, JUNE 7th, 1942 9.45 am.â€"Sunday School 11.00 am.â€"Sunday Service "GOoD THE ONLY CAUSE AND Another $5 for Bomb Victims Fund from Dime Club Rev. W. M. Mustard, M.A., B.D. 10.45â€"â€"Morning Worship 7.00â€"Ev Worship 8.30â€" Hour Sunday School 12.15â€"â€"for 12 and ovver 2.30â€"for under 12 The Presbyterian Church of Canada Dime Club Meets at Home of Mrs. W. T. Menear St. Matthew‘s Church Rector: Rev. Canon Cusning, B.A., L.T 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bibe Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday. School 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on Sunday» o month, at 11~a@,m.; an 3rd Sunday, a 7 pm.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a.m 2nd and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. 3rd and 5th Sunday at 7 p.m. Baptisms and Marriages by arrange: ment. AVA i) e VÂ¥ + dn o _ A Wls 6/ PBE T $ street, was hostess to the Dime Club or Wednesday evening. The evening wa:s spent in knitting and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. M. Detulleo. _ Pairing the evening, the Dime box was opened. The contents of five dolâ€" lars will be sent to the Bomb Victims fund. Last week twentyâ€"six articles were turned in to the I1.O0O.D.E. to be used for war services. 'i‘hose bi'gséht at the meeting were: Mrs. A. Stanlake, Mrs. A._ Rog_ers, Mrs. C. Rodda, Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. W. Bright, Mrs. J. Griflin, Mrs. M. Detulâ€" leo. Mrs. L. Harris, Mrs. R. Webber and the hostess, Mrs. W. T. Menear. 1 us L _ 23. is ol it it Mc ies _ Next Wednesday, the meeting wil take place at the home of Mrs. L. Harâ€" ris, Hollinger Lane. Lieut. L. F. Labow, R. C.E. â€" Arrives Safely Overseaé Word has been received, that Lt,. Li F. Labow, RCE., formerly chief engi{ neer at the Hallnor Mine, has arrived safely overseas. Mrs. L. F. Labow (neg Claire Halperin) is nowW residing in Toronto. Russian Dance Given by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kwinka S One of the most popular numbers on the programme on Sunday evening last week, sponscred by the Porcupine: Male Choir for the Bomb Victims‘ Fund was the Russian dance by Mr. and Mrs.. M. Kwinka. It had colour and action and was nresented with a talent and enthusiasm that made it a big hit. In the report in last week‘s paper The Advance gave the names of these clevâ€" er dancers as Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kwinâ€" lka. ‘The credit for this muchâ€"apprec= fated dance number should have been _ given to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kwinka. Mountjoy United Church 100 Mountjoy Street S. Christian Science Society Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street Rev. Mr. G. Aitken, B.A., D.D. Minister pro tem. Sunday School at 2.00 p.m. Public Worship at 7 p.m. REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. B‘nai Israel Synagogue Cedar Street and Fourth Avenue Cedar Street North ISRAEL I. HALPERN, Rabbi W. LINDER, Cantor St. Paul‘s Church W. T. Menear, of 1_'72 I~I~e_m_lock South Porcupine, Ont. You Are Welcome _ This week the RLegton "V" Carnival committee received a very generous offer. This came from a group of very talented musicians, ,most of whom are members of the MciIntyre Concert ‘Band. Realizing that no stage show ‘would be complete without a firstâ€"class aggregation of musicians and that the highâ€"rated artists appearing would want the best, they banded together ind through Mr. Ollie Brandes, asked for more information in regard to the }Legion war effort. They were shown the figures relative to the number of cigarettes sent overseas, ,the cost of this splendid work; the large amount of assistance given localkv to those who are in need among dependants, disâ€" ‘charged soldiers of the present army, ind the old "vets." The group became interested and on Monday of this week ffered theéir services for the entire F:week, June #Â¥2nd to 27th, at no cost },o the Legion. The orchestra will conâ€" sist of about twelve members and whould be classed as another attraction for the great programme planned. Mr. John Carne and Mr. and Mrs. E. Uren of Dome Extension, wish to B. H. and Dr. E. A. xittrlct. also Morgan and the staff of the Porcupine Geneéral Hospital, for kindnes shown during the iliness and death of Miss Maud Carne. . : Thanks are also extended to Rey. F. J. Baine and Major Cornthwaite for conducting the furmreral; to the pnli- bearers; and to all ne frtends who sent fowers, or paid kindly tribute by assistance and sympathy in the recent loss of a deer sister. â€"~428 DIVIDEND NUMBER 358 A regular dividend of 1% has been declared by the Directors on the Capâ€" ital Stock of the GCompany, payable on the 17th day ef June, 1942 to shareâ€" holders of record at the close of bustâ€" ness on the 3rd day of June, 1942 ~ *~ CARDOF THANKS Further Attractions for the Legion‘s "V" Carnival, June 22â€"27 Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited Another offer also given freely is ‘hat of the Daltonâ€"Dwyer Bus Lines. These prominent transportation direcâ€" tors have arranged for special rates on their buses from Timmins to Schuâ€" macher and return.. The tickets will ilso give admission to the Arena. By ‘his very generous fare, all the family will bf: able to travel in comfort to. the mrena and return after they have enâ€" joyed the programme. Owners of cars :‘an leave them at home and still ride o the Legion "V" Carnival, actually aving money. No gas coupon; no wear ind tear on tires or engine. With both ‘he above gestures of fullest coâ€"operâ€" ition the Legion. "YV" Carnival is an issured success and the thanks of the :ommittee are extended to Ollie Brandes ind his orchestra and also to those two jopular citizens Messrs J. Dalton and Dwyer. Firemen Answer Three Calls in the Past Week Timmins firemen had only three calls n the past week, one on Sunday and wo on Monday. The Sunday call was 0 71 Sixth lavenue where a fire had tarted in a partition through a faulty ‘himney. The booster pump and masâ€" er hose were used to extinguish the jlaze. Damage amounted to about $150.00. Monday‘s first call was to 293 Tamaâ€" ‘ack street where an old mattress and ther rubbish were being burned in the a»ckyard. The master hose was used m the.â€"blaze and there was no damage. An hour later in the afternoon . there was a call to 85 Balsam street, north, wvhere a fire had started from hot ashes Jlaced against the wall of a shed. The jooster pump was used. Damage rmounted to about $40.00 DATED the 27th day of May, 1942 Your Wedding Cake Made to your order by Albert‘s Bakery will add to t{e enjoyment and success of the occasion. Let us suggest and prepare an appropriate cake. Your guests will comâ€" pliment you on your good taste. Make it a habit to visit Albert‘s daily for all your pastry needs. Albert‘s Rakery productsâ€"the finest in the Nerth. Avenue Phone 1875 CAKES â€" BUNS â€" PASTRY ‘Take notice that all those having claims against the late Isidor (Jules) Schwartz of the Town of Timmins who died on the Xth day of April, 1942, are requested to. file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 15th day of June, 1942, after which date the proceeds of the estate will be distriâ€" buted having regard only to those claims of which the administratrix shall then have had notice. DATED at Timmins, May 30, 1942. Rosa . Schwartz, Administratrix. FOR KENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed heated aâ€" partment; insulated; 3 piece bath coupled. Apply 35 Way. In the Estate of Isidor (Jules) Schwartz WANTED, by the Childrens Aid Boâ€" clety, families willing to give homes on a boarding basis to Protestant children 10 to 14 years of age. If intereted, phone 855, or call at Room 4 Municipal Building, Timmins. 60â€"62tf NOTICE TO CREDITO RS ic A WORD PER INSERTION _ (minimum 25¢) 1%6 A WORD PER INSERTION * IF CHARGED * (Minimum 356) ABD Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion to obtain cash raté. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phoned advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" Excellent working and living condiâ€" tions. BEST wages. BEST chance to do your share on the working front while earning your own living. GIRLS and women 18 to 40 years of age with natural skill preferred. We now employ many former salesâ€" girls, hairdressers, typists, wives, mothers and sisters of the men in the armed forces. Canada Limited FRANKFORD ONTARIO or at the office of THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE for application forms. Back the men in our Fighting Forces by making for them essenâ€" tial munitions. Work for Victory APPLY TOâ€"DAY Munitions Division Bata Shoe Company of Es Apply for a Job in the Munitions Division of Canada Limited Mbance By her Solicitor, Herman Moscoe, Schumacher, Ont.