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During the na been busilvy eng: ishing touches . annual summer registration of forwarded to Sc pointed out tha in the hands 0o quarters at least opening date of going 10 F to be fory partment ( all camps have a lic Another parations daily activ should ha the progra the object. the saime don‘t wast time they ities for si and when most of it ties i Class will be the la: our Local Assc be able to boa: accomplished go cut with a and supoplics a in the minds 0 ity to take c others. As wa:s last. Ant this yvea having t usual m camp w Loecal A these vi: will hav year. Commissiconer, along tions for charters at Camping Committee soriation is at the Group that desires their plans. pluns for the mitted for the Wolf Ctubs Fnjoy Weekâ€"end Camp at Bayside A) big event in the lives of thirtyâ€"two Cubs from several local Packs was the weekâ€"end camn held last weekâ€"end at the Kiwanis Camn» at Bayside. The boys left town Saturday afternoon and upon arrival were divided into four groups and assigned to their respective lairs, or cabins, named the Running Wolf, Black Buffalo, TIroquois and Whites, While supper was being preâ€" pared by Akelas Gallagher and Atkinâ€" son, with the assistance of Rover Scou‘s Trevethan and Carver, the ficient atrt Leadt 1as decided about the time of our nnual Display, the Drew Trophy rar will be awarded the Troop : the best campsite instead of the model camn» competition. . Each will be visited by officers of the Asscciation, and the findings of visits will determine which Troop ave the Trophy for the ensining Ej â€" INBUE wAa_ BOY SCOUITS hcei of al iay be attained and at assure that the boys minute of the valuable n camp. The opportunâ€" ctivities are all too few, o go out, let‘s make the is expected that when ) resume regular activiâ€" the number of Second ass, King‘s Scout and s passed by the boys rest in the history of ‘iation. We should also of a goodly number of impers, Scouts who can minimum of equipment id not leave any doubt others as to their abilâ€" re of themselves and apDrov @rlong in [ne 1 int item drawing SHOWPLACE OF THE CANADIAN ROCKIES uplicate, one copy HQ and the other ) the Ontario Deâ€" According to law or more days must the Department. t item in the preâ€" ‘awing un of the imme. â€" All camps ite objective, and be so arranged that in remin Y fare t k all Troops have i putting the finâ€" rir plans for the . FPorms for the amps have been . and it has been e forms must be Provincial Headâ€" weeks before the . The forms must ‘al Of Th( with the of. the â€" disnosal minded that e to be subâ€" f the District the applicaâ€" enses. The he Local Asâ€" osal of any istance with CANADIAN NATIONAL For refreshing rest and recreat amid Alpine Opes Juns 15 â€" Aug. 31 ;nnda? Golf, trailâ€"riding, swimming, tenmis, fishing. Charming log chalets, friendly hospitality, pcrfi*ct service, From $9 per day including meals. Come by airâ€" conitioned Continental Limited. Informeâ€" tion and reservations from nearest agent,. Cubs roamed the jungle learning the trails and pitfall for which they would have to beon the watch while in camp. With the call for supper all else was soon forgotten, and the way that the supper disappeared was nothing short of miraculous. This little "task" taken care of, the Cubs retired to their lairs to prepare for the Red Flower. The Red Flower was lit by Akela Webb andl the opening ceremonies were conductâ€" ed by Akela Wright. With the setting | of the sun and midst the dancing flamâ€"| es of the camp fire a singâ€"song carried far out over the water. A highlight was the demonstration by each group of their abilitiee as actors. Four skits were presented, portraying a mother‘s ordinary day, some first aid, a singâ€" song, and a fishing trip without mothâ€" er‘s consent. Following the closing of the Red Flower all went off to bed, a good night‘s sleep» needed as there was a busy day ahead of them. All were up with the sunâ€"and some beforeâ€"ready for a hunt in the jungle| with Akela Wright. Upon returning to camp they found breakfast all ready for them, and the dishes were washed by the Cubs. Inspection of lairs folâ€" lowed, and a short service was conducâ€" | ted by Akela Wright. A quiet game of ball followed, then all went to the beach for a swim. That is, all but Basil and Weldon, and we hear they did their swimming in the boat, with water up to their knees. Following‘ lunch, kits were packed for the return trip home, leaving the camp about 4 p.m. as will v and the the best Ni ‘The S Troops |1 the Lion rain tha left the bush. the oth Troops | by mear fact tha did not and the displaye Troop t« games, 1 sive inv Ee e _ Scouts Assist Ambulance Brigade at Inspection A number of local Scouts wore pleaâ€" sed to be ‘able to assist in a small way the St. John‘s Ambulance Brigade at the inspection last Wednesday evening at the McIntvre Park. The beys asâ€" sisted in the grand stand and also actâ€" ed as casualties during the display that was presented, Poy Scouts have alâ€" ways taken a keen interest in this type of activity, and are looking Imw“ *A to the resumption of the practices that the Ambulance Brigade were and will be conducting. sixth Pack Ready For Big Parent‘s Night The longâ€"awaited event that has been the cause of much increased activity in the lairs of the Sixth Pack is upon us. On Monday, June 15, the Pack is holding its annual Parent‘s Night, and a large turnout of parents and interâ€" ested friends,.along with a representaâ€" tion from the Lions Club, its sponsor, is expected. During the evening the Cubs will demonstrate the type of acâ€" tivities that have been carried out durâ€" ing the year. A programme has been aranged by the leaders, Akela Gallaâ€" gher and Wanda Atkinson, which will include jungle dances, games, skits on Cubbing, a singâ€"song, and last but by no means least, refreshments. The Local Association will be represented The thanks of all go out to Mossrs.i Golden, Cumming, Caldbick, Gagne.! Cain and Doolan who provided Lhe! transportation. The leaders pmscntg were Akelas Wright, Webb, Doolan, Gallagher and Atkinson and Rovers Trevethan and Carver, and the Cubs were Gcorge West, Mervyn Wales,| Teddy Phillips, John Mitchell, Donald | Wright of the First Pack; Irvine Alkin| Donald Hindson, Donald Blackmore, Donald Kerr, Victor Priebe, Norman Lillie and Michael Feldman of the Secâ€" ond Pack; Tom Fisher, John Majnarâ€" ich, George Rickens, iClyde Brydle of | the Fifth Pack; Lou Jeffries, Eddie | Rumple, Leslie Whitford, Ron Hadley.: George Westine, Jimmy Wilson, Richâ€" I ard Nankervis and Roy Hobb of the Sixth Pack:; Ken Morton, Paul Trudel.l I Arthur Hines, Bevin Barkel, Fred Porâ€" te, Bob Wheeler, John Jonescu, George Caldbick of the Seventh Pack. . I First Troopu Build Trek Cart to Carry Boat No more heavy lifts, tired shoulders or aching arms for the Scouts of the | First Troop during a long and diff.eult | portage with their new boat. A trek| cart has been added to the equipment of the Troop, and it is now no trick at all to transport the boat to any pointf at all. At the regular meeting of the? Troop last Fridayv evening the cart was| used for the first time, to transport| their boat to Gillies Lake where the | evening was sbpent in testing the qualâ€" | itiés of the "Ajax". Fifth Troop Meecting Conccntrates on First Aid ~ The regular meetmg of the FPifth Timmins Troon was held last Friday evening at the Moneta School. Instrucâ€" tion on First Aid highlighted the meetâ€" ing, with Scouter Byvron taking several of the First Class tests. Particular atâ€" tention was paid to pressure points in case of bleeding, and treatment for fractured jaw, fractured collar bone and tourniquéts were also dealt with. Two sauads were formed, one to act as stretcherâ€"bearers and the other to take care of the natients. The former will be under the leadership of Ernie Hefâ€" ferman and Stanley Holson will be reâ€" sponsible for the First Aid. It was deâ€" cided to organize a new natrol but as yet plans for leadership and other deâ€" tails have not been announced. : . . to everywhere in Canada eded as there was Sixth and SCventh Troops them. Hold Joint HWike, Investiture he sunâ€"and somc| The Sixth and Seventh Timmins iunt in the jungle|Troops met last Thursday evening at Upon returning to | the Lions‘ Club Hall and in spite of the rept Lojal The ited that had been threatening all day left the hall at 6.45 for a hike in the bush. Arriving at a suitable spot on the other side of Perch Lake the ‘Troops proceeded to#show their stuff by mears of some wide games. The fact that the rain caught up with them did not dampen the spirits of the and the keenest of competition was ldispla_ved‘ by both Troops. The Sixth Troop took the honours in the wide games, following which a very impresâ€" sive investiture ceremony was conducâ€" ted. Bob Spitz, Leonard Parker and !Hunt were the bovs received into the tgreat family of Scouts, and were welâ€" |comed by all present following the cerâ€" The meeting returned to town at nine o‘clock where plans were made for the meetings of the following week. I Black Sixthu LCadil[:g In Fifth Pack Competition | Competition between the Sixes of the Fifth Timmins Kiwanis Pack has been very keen at every meeting, and last week was no exception. During the evening games, knotâ€"tving and first aid were the highlights of the programme, !and the meting closed with the Black Six just one point up on the Greys. The Blacks will have to be right on their toes this week if they want to maintain the lead. The standing was Blacks 82, Greys 21, Silvers 57 and the Whites 50. We wouldn‘t be at all surâ€" prised to see either the Silvers or the challenging for the lead in the near future. |\â€" The Woman‘s Missionary Society of l the First United Church met on Thursâ€" i day evening in the basement of the | {(United Thurch, with, the president | !Mrs. A. Jackson, in the chair. Members |\tntertained an associate W. M. S. group. The business of the meeting was brought up. Mrs. A. Jackson spoke of |\her trip to the Dominion board, which iwas held in Toronto. Mrs. Coulson concluded the final chapters of the |study book on the life of the Chinese. \The ladies had been studying about the life and the works of the Chinese all winter. 1 â€"Mrs. Percy Carson rendered a Invelv Packs 3, 8A and 8B MHold Regular Meetings Regular meetings were held last week by these Packs. The Third conâ€" tinued with the organization of the Pack, and a number of the Scouts were on hand to assist. Pack 8A were out for a softball game, the Yellow and Brown Sixes defeating the Blue and Red. _ Gerard Carbonneau passed his signalling test. Pack 8B held their meeting indoors, C. Berini, H. Lamarche, R. Charette, C. Kelly, M. Kelly and A. Carle being awarded their Second Proficiency Star. A number of games were played and the White Six was declared the winner of the competition. 2comed by all bresent cmony. The meeting at nine o‘clock where for the meetings of t Third Troon Hikes By Following Trail Signs Last Monday the Third Troop tried hiking by a new method. Meeting at the Church of Nativity, the Scouts were informed that they were to follow a trail previously to their destinaâ€" tion, the destination being left a myâ€" stery. The trail was followed without a great deal of diffhiculty and the Trann W.M.S. of U. C. Entertains an Associate Group mrs. Percy Carson rendered a lovely solo called "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me." Following this Mrs. Tansiley, supply and also the associate W. M. S. group secretary, thanked the members and for their contributions to the bale of old and new clothing which was sent to Northern Manitoba AÂ¥ social hour followed, in which fruit juice and cookies were served by a few of the members. There will be no more meetings until is will various other Packs and Troops ind the whoie event should be one of the best in the history of the Pack. | ieports of Various Matters Presented. Mrs. Tansley Thanks Members for Conâ€" tributions. MRS. ELISABETH F. NORWOOD Incoming President of The First "hurch of Christ, Seientist, in Boston, Mass'\chusetts m be am:â€"Some men use _than others. They ving without getting ian. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMITNE, ONTA RTIO On Mondavy morning at 9 am., St. Anthony‘s Catheral was the scene of the marriage of Miss Jean Caron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Caron, 42 Toke Street, to Constable Joe Handley, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Handley, Regâ€" ina. Fr. Brouillard offciated, and muâ€" sic for the occasion was supplied by SHister Claire. Given in marriage by her father the bride was radiant in white triple sheer, with gold and white braid designing the waist and straps of the gown. She wore a long sleeved white sheer jacket over the dress. Her veil of illusion net was floor length, and was caught Miss Jean Caron Becomes the Bride of Constable Joe Handâ€" ley on Monday Morning., Wedding Breakfast at Bride‘s Home Following Ceremony. Caronâ€"Handley Nuptials at St. Anthony‘s Church on Monday Morning at her head by a heartâ€"shaped co In her hands, the bride carried a praver book over which sweethear es were scattered and streamers ped from them with the pink caught at the end. | Attending her sister was Miss Alicso Caron daintily attired in heavenly blue net, with inserts of lace in the waist aâ€" round the sweetheart neckline and the short puffed sleeves. She wore a wide picture hat of the same blue as the dress and white mitts, and carried‘ a nosegay of mixed flowers. Stewart McKinnon acted as best man and Armand Caron was the only usher. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was held at the bride‘s parâ€" ental home, 42 Toke street, where the bride‘s mother received the few close friends and relatives in a pale blus dress and hat with white accessories, and a corsage of sweetpeas. Later that dayv, the coupl twoâ€"week honevmoon to T agara Falls and noints sou FTor travel, the bride wore a red dress with a navy blue redingote, a navy blue picture hat and red and blue accessories. Her corsage was of pink rose buds. Unon their return they will take up residence at 235 Hemlock St. OQOutâ€"ofâ€"town guests were Mrs. James McNaughton, of Swastika, and Mr. and Mrs. Blais, of Duparquet. Prior to her marriage, the bride was entertained by «Mrs. C. Shell at a cup and saucer shower, and by Mrs. E. A. Brazeau and Mrs. N. Caron, joint hostâ€" esses at a miscellaneous shower. Try The Advance Want Advertisement The bride‘s gift to the bridesmaid was a pearl necklace and the groom‘s gift to the best man was d leather cigâ€" arette case. Ladies Guild Holds Regular Business Meeting on Friday Plans are Made for a Work Meeting on June 26th and Final Arrangements for Afternon Tea. Baskets of mixed fowers adorned St. Anthony‘s Cathedral on Monday mornâ€" ing when Miss Bertha Audet, daughter of Mrs. S. Audet, of 13 Tamarack Strâ€" eet, and the late Mr. Audet became the bride of Mr. Maurice Boisclair, son of Mrs. J. Boisclair, of Montreal, and the late Mr. Boisclair. The Rev. Fr. E. Whissel performed the ceremony, The regular business meeting of the Ladies‘ Guild of St. Matthew‘s Angliâ€" can Church, was held on Friday afterâ€" ncon, at 3 o‘clock in the Church hall. The main subject of the meeting was the afternoon tea which was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home. of Mrs. Taylor. Arrangements were made for it, and articles were made up for the sale of clothing. Plans were made for a work to be held at the home of Mrs tine, 367 Pine Noth, on Friday June 26th. Cathedral is Setting for Boisclairâ€" Audet Nuptials on Monday During the ceremony, Siste presided at the organ, and Mi Desaulnier sang "Ave Maria‘" an selections. gth frock of ivory c taffeta, fashioned on with softly gathered : tip veil was caught | of sweetheart roses, : bouquet of sweethear Mrs. E. Souliere, si acted as matron of h attired in a frock of : and net over tafie Miss Bertha Audet Becomes Bride of Mr. Maurice Boisâ€" clair. Bride and Groom to Take Up Residence in Town After Wedding Trip to the East and Boston, Mass. Given in marriage inâ€"law, Mr. Albert 4 made a lovely were snot flared. S ching net low sweet bouquet « pink swe Miss niece of daintily net ove; by the ma bouquet w neas and p softly ; hort and She wo net set w €Ol bride UE AnCd bac the couple left on mA AY 1C Heé mers dropâ€" pink buds 16 ind C mceeting Cousinâ€" evening rone whit 1€ Final Mceeting of Junior Catholic Women‘s League Jut hel bas (,hd Members Make Plans for Bangquet and Strawberry Social No Summer Meetâ€" The members then decided to start a travelling basket for the summer months. A social hour followed, with the meimbers enjoying bingo, and lunch was served by Mrs, J. E. Brunette and Mrs. E. Keon. There will be no more meetings until september While J. M. Woods was a pioneer resâ€" ident of the Porcupine Camp he made a few records in the way of flowers and vegetables of unusual growth. In reâ€" cent years he has been living in Haileyâ€" buryv, and some days ago he made anâ€" other kind of record. Last week‘s Haiâ€" leyburian refers to it as follows:â€"â€" From time to time we receive word of unusual growth of vegetables or flowâ€" ers, but something out of the ordinary has turned up this week. It is a twitch gross root which, when pulled up by J. M. (Happy) Woods in his garden, meaâ€" sured five feet one and one half inches. Every gardener in town has had trouâ€" ble with the twitch, but never before have we seen or heard of a root growâ€" Fiveâ€"Foot Grass Root is Believed Record Growth Mr. O. Lalonde was groomsman, and Iessrs. Robert Rochefort and Hector ouliere acted as ushers. Following the ceremony, a reception as held at the home of the bride‘s rother, 13 Tamarack street where Myrs. udet received the guests in an enâ€" »mble of navy and grey silk, with navy lue accessories and a corsage of roses. he was assisted by the groom‘s mothâ€" r. who choose for the occasion an afâ€" »rnoon frock of navy blue silk lace, ith matching accessories, and a corâ€" age of roses. Mrs. A. Audet and Mrs. . _ C. O‘Connor, both sisters of the ride, assisted, the former in an enâ€" »omble of rust and white print, and e latter wearing rosewood silk crepe, ith matching accessories and a corsâ€" 1n s H TC gular monthly meeting of the ‘utholic Women‘s League was Wednesday evening in the t of the Church of Nativity. Martin, president, was in the VL narriage the bride was i miscellaneous shower Mrs. C. McCann, Lakeâ€" _at an afternoon tea at . E. Souliere, 218 Spruâ€" 116 )6 â€"Oofâ€"town guests were or, of Kirkland Lake of Earliton, accomâ€" ughter, Miss Claire Gabriel Boisclair. of yom left on the earâ€" â€" _ for Montreal, St. 7 Mass., the bride smaker suit of aquâ€" , with matching hat essories. Upon their will take up resiâ€" South, Timmins. o the bride was a the bride‘s gift to irette lighter; and ants, necklaces., ing to such length. The Hailleyburian would be glad to hear of anyone who can beat Mr. Woods‘® record." FProm a long knowledge of J. M. Woaouis, more familiarly known as "HMHappy," The Advance believes that "HMappy" would be more happy to have 1ade a record in something else than twitch grass roots, and that he will not share the professed pleasure of The Haileyburian in finding any other reâ€" cords along the same line. Schumacher Red Cross Shipped 576 Articles in May Urge Continued and Incre ed Activity. The following is the report of the shipment of The Schumacher Red Cross for May, 19432: Knitted Goods â€" Navy 40 prs. Seamen‘s Socks. 16 prs. long Seamen‘s Stockings 3 prs. 18" Ribbed Socks. 7 72" Scarves. 1 Helmet. 12 â€" Aero Caps. 3 Turtlenecl_c Tuckâ€"ins. 2 Sleeveless Swoeaters. 39 prs. Leather faced Mitts. vyears 20 Units No. 17 â€" each unit conâ€" taining:â€" 1 pr. Trousers with Belt, 1 Windbreaker and 2 shirts for boys size 12 years. â€" Totalling 80 articles. This shipment totalled 576 articles, and since there is urgent need for all supplies, we hope to be able to keep our shipments up to this total for the sumâ€" mer months. 8 46" Scarves. bo r bJ D _ O O C hJ3 Y Body Belts. Balaclava Helmets. Turtleneck Sweaters. prs. Socks. Sleeveless Sweators. Turtleneck Tuckâ€"ins prs. Rifle Mitts. Steel Helmet Caps. prs. Gloves. 7 large Quilts 1 small Quilt. 1 Knitted Afghan. 30 Babies‘ Nightgowns. 7 prs. Boys Pyjamas size 8 14 Women‘s Nightgowns size 38 4 Boy‘s Suits with Blouses size 3 Again the executive wish to thank all Women‘s Auxilliary Sleeveless Sweaters. prs. Gloves. prs. Sockees. Army and Air Force Mospital Supplies Sheets (laundered) Surgeon‘s Caps (laundered) Surgeon‘s Gowns (Laundered) Gauze Handkerchiefs. prs. Pyjamas. prs. extra Trousers. Dressing Gowns. Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Limited OON the aviator will land unharmed ... thanks to the / essential protection provided by his parachute. Frame houses also require essential protection from the effects of sun, wind, rain and sleet. Brantford Insulated Siding faithfully provides this progection throughout the years. Brantford Insulated Siding is an attractive wallâ€" surfacing with a brickâ€"like appearance that climinates the need for repainting. The combination of insulation board, slateâ€"surfaced asphalt roofing and special asphalt compound contained in Brantford Insulated Siding produces a fireâ€"resistant material that is easy to apply over old siding or over new work. Because Brantford Insulated Siding has 16 times the insulation value of brick, your fuel costs will be lower. Your home will be warmer in winter, cooler in summer and the selling or rental value will be increased. Insulated Siding British Civilian Brantford Ask your local dealer for information and prices Asphalt Slatesâ€"Insulated Sidingâ€"Roll Roofings Brantford Roofing Company, Limited BRANTFORD, ONTARIO the Volunteer w The need a gre pital suppl Armies an forts in in like to fo communit; though it Allies. A group of workmen were discussing the evolution and origin of man. One of the party remained silent, when companion turned to him and demandâ€" ed his opinion,. "I ain‘t goin‘ to say." he replied, dog» gedly. "I remember as ‘ow Henry Green and me thrashed that out once before, and it‘s settled as far as I‘m conâ€" cerned." "Well," he said, slowly, "we didn‘t ar«â€" rive at the same conclusionâ€"no, we didn‘t. Henry arrived at the ‘orspital an‘ me at the police station."â€"The Globe and Mail 11 BEFURE YOU INSURE hy AN OLD QUESTION _of all the Allied Nations deal of help, both in hos«â€" _and civilian supplies; the Navies need knitted comâ€" asing quantities, we would that every person in this _ o( ma NT k t something, even for our deserving working for the to do so, may s who work regâ€" touch with the ) the Red Cross who have