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Toâ€"day Ann tb dificult tasks th way. . . yos, toâ€" "Dropped Betwes time, and it see life will be left | an arm or leg. . the week‘s work vance office., . . . half years at th same fine than pleasant. .. forgettable. . . s editor of The A say "thank you these yvears more And, last but not least, to the many pecple who have given interest to this column with their ‘phone calls. . their readiness to help. . .ard the thousands of little and big ways that the general public can give the writer a helping hand. .. an extra "thank you". . .and| in the weeks months and years to come Ann will miss every one of those voices over the ‘nhone that have become a| daily habit. . . .she will wonder what is happening to the poems that some of her good friends kindly sent her way, and to the people who sent them. . . . . she will be mighty lonesome for those cheery voices and friendly smiles. . . l in plain words, she won‘t be very happy about it all. | Golden City Beach was the scene of a bechive of activity on Sunday afternoon when members of the staff of the S. S. Kresgs ompany boarded . the early afternoon train at Timmins and spent the afternoon at the beach. .. the event, of course, was the annual staffâ€"picnic, and softball, water Individual storage rooms inâ€" the modern _ furniture is stored in the most modern surâ€" Broadway Theatre building and 270 Spruce _ roundings, keeping it free from any damage. Street South are your assurance that your Of course, if donald as well probably realizt "the time of her life" trving suade him to allow a public you"‘ like this. .. .. but if manage it, then this colum the way it was first writte the others who have for: Advance staff, past and goes a sincere complimen! best groun of people tha! could ever hope to work w INSURES YOUR FURNITURE‘S SAFETY! 4 Broadway Theatre Buiiding But to go on with the purpose of ‘"Dropped. Retween Stitches". .. . . . telling vou about the little interestâ€" ing things.that happen around the town. .., Or about to happen. . .. Friday night‘s meeting of the Laâ€" dies‘ Guild of St. Matthecw‘s Angâ€" lican Church found the members busily making articles for that longâ€" awaited:afternoon tea that will take place ly in the fall, . the event, as usu@®, will feature several variety tabiles, and there is the reason for the busy hands of the members.! . . you‘ll be mightly pleased with the assortment at the tea. Dropped Between Stitches tasks that ha yos, toâ€"day I Retween Stit d it seems as be left behind leg. . . wh * * * 8 4 % 4 444 4 4 4 * *4 ily 3 who sent thom. . ... y lonesome for those _ friendly smiles. . . . > won‘t be very happy y she must write Stitches®" for the last as if a part of her ind. . sort of minus when she completes ind leaves The Adâ€" c past five and oneâ€" same dosk, with the ers have been more +hev have been unâ€" ne of the mos ne calls. . their 1 the thousands hat the general riter a helping h2 pu itches little i .. .O formed The and present nent. . . Th urpose of polo, and swimming were the order of the day. . . each person brought along a picnic lunch, all of these lunches beâ€" ing ‘"pooled" to form a potâ€"luck supper . . . the 8.30 p. m. train brought the "gamng" back to Timmins with memories of an excellent day, even Mr. Sun coâ€" operating with the elegant plans. Sincere best wishes to Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Lloyd Purdon, whose marriage was a charming event at Welland on Saturday. . . Dr. A. L. Purdon, attachâ€" ed the RCAF., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Purdon of Timmins, and is wellâ€"known and wellâ€"liked in town....... elsewhere in toâ€"day‘s paper will be found a complete account of the wedâ€" ding, as will also be found that of the Mitchellâ€"Judd nuptials in Shawville..... a letter from the former Marjorie Judd this week, savs that the couple spent part f their honyemoon at Norway Bay, and were leaving for Montreal at the time of mailing (early this week). have left during the past week to join the active service. . . on Thursday of |last week, Merton Lake, photographer, ;boarded the train for Ottawa and the ‘Royal Canadian Navy, while on Tusesâ€" day, George Wallingford, an employee of The Advance for several years, forâ€" Mrs. J. Galloway was guestâ€"ofâ€" honour on Saturday evening at a shower when friends gathered at the home of Mrs. H. J. Kelneck to present her with numerous lovely Kifts.:. . . Miss Doris Shaheen, as joint hostess, assisted in the serving of lunch, and Mrs. T. Godin, of Schumacher, made the presentatâ€" lon in a daintily decorated pink and blue basket. . among those present were Mrs. Gord Brown, Miss Vivian Pierce, Mrs. Gertv Forts, the hostâ€" esses, and the honouree. to attend but sending gifts were Miss Phyllis and Miss Jennie Maxim Longâ€"awaited by Porcupine resiâ€" dents who have heard whispers that such n event was in the offing, the first summer skating carnival at the Porcupine Skating Club will become a reality on Saturday evening in the arena of the McIntyre Community Building. . . .such names as Albert Enders and Sadie Cambridge, pairâ€" skating champions, Walter Grant, and numerous. other titleâ€"holders are included on the programme which, is published elsewhere in toâ€" day‘s .. . and not only is firstâ€"class outâ€"ofâ€"town talent feaâ€" tured, but the best of local artists . . . .programme commences at 8.3) pm., and from previous events (such as that skating programm> on Civic holiday), it‘s going to be breathtakingly beautiful. Two members of The Advance staff . unable charming McGonnell MOVING â€" Local and Long Distance to Anywhere on the North American Continent ! i So this is the last paragraph, and in it Ann wishes to introduce to readers Miss Doris Shaheen, who replaced her while on holiday during the early sumâ€" mer, and will take over these duties aâ€" gain. . . Ann knows that she does not have to ask the coâ€"operation of readers in helping Doris to make this column interesting to their friends. . . . . they have always been more than willing to lend that helping hand, and they are friends who will continue in the same way. . . farewell, and, as Mr. Wheeler from the Hollinger Weather Observaâ€" tory always says to Ann, "God Bless C OUu." . . left for the Army. . merly in the printing shop, and latterly Attempt Made to Enter the Imperial Bank Building Intruders Apparently Frighâ€" tened Before Entryv Made. Late Friday night or more probably early Saturday morning some person or persons made an abortive attempt to enter the Imperial Bank building. The culprits apparently took off the screen from the transom at the rear of the bank and then pushed in the window. The window frame was found on the floor so it is taken for granted that the culorit or culprits made it fall, and the chances are that the noise of the fall frightened away the thief or thieves or whatever they were. In any event actual entry to the premises was not made, to judge from appearances. It did not appear to be the work of any one skilled at the work of breaking and entering, and in addition it would seem that the culprit or culprits would have been unable to secure anything of valuo had they succeeded in gaining entry, as all valuables are kept in the vault which is in full view from the street with a light in evidence at all times in the night. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Congratulations and good wishes to Wednesday‘s bridal couples. . . . Mr. and Mrs, Rene Desjardins, whose marriage was a charming event at 8.30 o‘clock in St. Anthony‘s Cathedral and Mr. and Mrs. Henty Iaupin, who spoke their marriage vows at the Church of Nativity. . . Mrs. Desjardins who is the former Miss Aline Bigras, wore with her bridal ensemble the gift of the groom, a silver pendant set with mother of pearl. . . ... while her attendant, Miss Alice Desjardins, sister of the groom, wore a pendant worn by her mother at her wedding . . . Mr. and Mgs. Desjardins will reside in Timimins, while Mr. and Mrs. Lupin are planning to take up residence in South Porcupine. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO You needn‘t dread moving »avhen you‘ve called United Movers in to handle things, no matter how much furniâ€" ture you have or how great the distance. Your belongâ€" Ladies‘ Auxiliary Sends Twenty Odd Parcels Overseas Regular Comfort Fund Tea Held Wednesday Afterâ€" noon. ~cmmittee packed twenty three parcels for the men in the services overseas, and during the afternoon, the members of the Ladies‘® Auxiliary of the Canaâ€" dian Legion met at the regular weekly knitting bee. Mrs, W. Rowe entertained at the piano while the members knit articles of wearing apparel. Among those preâ€" sent were:â€"Mrs. W. A. Devine, Mrs. R. Hardy, Mrs. R. M. Smith, Mrs. A. Ketâ€" ley, Mrs. J. McGarry, Mrs. H. Pope, Mrs. J. Potts, Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. W. Johnâ€" son Mrs. L Nicholson Mrs. E. Tilley Mrs. F,. Curtis, Mrs, W. Rowe, Mrs. A. Canâ€" nell, Mrs. E. Charlton, Master Bobby Rowe. All members who are planning to atâ€" tend the rally at South Porcupine are asked to get in touch with Mrs. W. A. Devine (962â€"W), or Mrs. L. Nicholson (2936â€"M»). Meeting at the Legion Hall on Wedâ€" nesday morning, Mrs. T. Gay and her Police Keeping Close Check on Motor Car Traffic T‘wo Sent Down on Drunk Driving Charges: Other Cases at Tuesday‘s Court. In the absence of Magistrate S. Atâ€" kinson, who is on his annual twoâ€"week holiday, Mr. S. A. Platus presided at police court here and at South Porcuâ€" pine this week. Mr. Platus has acted in similar capacity on previous occasâ€" ions and handles the work in very able way. At Tuesday‘s court here he had a large docket, some of the cases being tedious ones with many witnesses, but he dea‘lt with the court in effective way. Timmins police continue their good work in keeping check on motor traffic in town for the safety and comâ€" fort of the people in general and as part of the war work. There were two charges of being drunk in charge of a car. Taisto Turri, a South Porcupine taxi driver, was one of those charged. He was found guilty and sentenced to fifteen days in jail, to pay the costs of the court (or take anâ€" other ten days in jail), and had his liâ€" cense suspended for six months. AÂ¥ humorous touch to this otherwise serâ€" ious case was that another gentleman who had been imbibing a little too freely thought he would get antaxi to get home. Unfortunately he picked this particular one, was put out of the car, and when he was walking away very unsteadily the police picked him up. "It‘s hard luck," he said when you all in today and we shall be pleased to discuss your storage and moving problems with you. All Furniture expertly packed and crated for safe transport. ordinary traffic cases. Lucien Belair was charged with operating a commerâ€" cial motor vehicle and carrying passâ€" For dl'iving with four in the front seat of his car one man paid $10.00 and costs on the charge of careless driving. Another careless driving charge failâ€" ed to bring response to the summons. This summons was sent by mail and personal service will follow. Fire Captain at Kirkland Lake Passes Suddenly Kirkland Lake, Aug 12 â€" Ross Munâ€" roe, 5 Hudson Bay Avenue, died at the Kirkland District Hospital early this morning. He had been ill for some time but showed some signs of improvement. A heart attack resulted in his being sent to hospital where he died. He is surâ€" vived by his wife and one son, Glen. partment following Chief J. Matheson‘s going into the R.C.A.F. Mr. Munroe became ill last fall and at that time his life was despaired of. He was well known in Sault St. Marie, Michigan and Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. Ross Munroe was appointed an actâ€" ing cavntain of Teck Township Fire Deâ€" Gathering Honours Mrs,. J. Pve at Farewell Party Mrs. Geo. Gibson is Hostegs as Friends Extend Good Wishes to Guestâ€"ofâ€"Honâ€" our. Mr. and Mrs. Pye will leave on Satâ€" urday to take up residence in Toronto, and with them will go the sincere good wishes of their many friends here. Funeral Service Wednesday for Late Tom Losogor Interment Made in Timmins Cemetery. _ Employed as Barber for Many Years. The Rev. W. M. Mustard conducted funeral services on Wednesday afterâ€" noon at 4 o‘clock for the late Mr. Tom Losogor, who passed away on Tuesday at the age of fortyâ€"four yvears. Services were held from Walkers Funeral Home to the United Church, and interment was made in the Timmins Cemetery. Wellâ€"known as a barber at 18 Balsam street north, the late Mr. Losogor had been a resident of Timmins for several years. He was single, with no immedâ€" iate relatives in this district. Making Good Recovery From Recent Accident Released from hosvital two days ago, Mr. L. Philip Theriault who was burned while repairing the electric wiring on a post at the corner of Fourth avenue and Cedar street some weeks ago, is now recuperating at his home and is reporâ€" ted as making excellent recovery. ings will be carefully transported as you would do it yourâ€" self. Our drivers are expertly trained and know every phase of their work thoroughly. Actors make up the cast but the director and cameraman went to a hospital to film, from life, a picture of the actual delivery of a child. It is said to be the first time such a photoâ€" graphic record has been made and exâ€" hibited, except to members of the medâ€" ical profession. Maternal car is the program the picâ€" ture stresses; the importance of medâ€" ical advice early in pregnancy and conâ€" tinued throughout the cycle of motherâ€" hood and babyhood. That is an unâ€" usual crusade for the screen. director â€"a hospital to the actual said to be usual crusade for the screen. E. Stark, manager of the Palace Theatre announced toâ€"day that due to popular demand this outstanding film will be held over in Timmins till Satâ€" urday, August 15th. Galt Reportse fined by one wt twentyâ€"one mil onds introducit no introductior TR 7 Cedar St. 8 ‘© DRAMA OF MOTHERHOOD FILMED FOR FIRST TEME Timmins, Ont. rs make up r and camet il to film, frc tual delivery Elecotric Sprayers For Rent Film "Birth of a Baby Held Over at the Palace, FUMIGATO A chairman, as deâ€" ; a man who spends and sixteen secâ€" peaker "who needs rogram the pic rtance of med mancy and con of mother That‘ is an un Phone 1675