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Wedding bells rang on Saturday at 8 pm. for Miss Barbara Lucas, and Pte. Arthur Quine, of the Ordnance Corps, stationed at Barriefield. . . . . Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lucas, of 48 Patricia Blyvd., ant Arthur is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Quine of Schumacher. . . The marriage took place at the bride‘s khome, with Reverend Lors Carlson officiating. . . The wedding was very inrormal, the bride and attendant wearing afternoon dresses. . . Attendâ€" ing the bride. was Miss Louise Abraâ€" ham and acting as best man was Mr. Archie Mochrie. . . Immediately folâ€" lowing the ceremony, a small recepâ€" tion was held at the bride‘s home, the close friends and relatives of the couple only, being entertained. . .. Congratulations to the young couple, and best wishes for all the happiness in the world. Among the most interesting lettors received by ladies in town, from sailâ€" ors who were the recipients of ditty bags, was the one received from a seaâ€" man of the "Fort St. Francis‘"‘ ship. . . The letter was sent to the Jr. Cathâ€" olit Women‘s League, and addressed to Mrs. Jos. Martin, the president. . . It reads as follows:â€"â€" This evening‘s train will carry away to Trenton, Ont., a visitor of the North, in the person of Pilot Officer Dick Lee, R. A. F., of Bromley, Kent, but at presâ€" ent training in Canada. .. . Another friend, Sergeant Pilot Wilfred Munday, R. A. F®., formerly of Iver, Buckingâ€" hamshire, now in Canada, left last Friâ€" day for his post at Goderich Ontario. I0r nis po . . .Both gen! of Mr. and Mr mercial avenut delightful time bowled., â€"went werse won ties, dan times. . . firemen playd tab North ha on the Lordly things, they have in choice power which brings to men Gixl‘s voice. Paltry things, they‘re sharp to wound when one swings the whin of sound. Mighty things, they can upset thronés of kings and tyrant‘s threat of t s a | 4 i § i € st aIne If I may, I will write again from the other side when I get across. For now, goodbye, and thanks again. T servedl in the Royal Navy in the last war, but I could not get back in to the R. N. for this one as they (the powers that be) conâ€" sidered the Merchant Navy could use me better. I‘m still not sure whether or not I‘m happy about it. Will you please convey my thanks to the members who helped to give me such a nice Christmas present. I appreciate it more than I can say. The annual meeting of the Timâ€" mins Branch of the Red Cross will be held on Priday evening, comâ€" mencing at 8 pm. . ... The meetâ€" ing will be held in the council rooms of the Municipal Building. . .. .. Everyone who is interested is asked to attend as there will be an elecâ€" I was asked to write and tell of my experiences, but I am afraid I cannot do that., Mostly, such things are not pleasant reading, and T‘d rather forget them. It is not easy to write an adeâ€" quate letter to one of the people who are so kind to us seamen, in a practical way. Mrs. Jos. Martin: I thank you very sincerely for the ditty bag which I received from the Montreal Catholic Seamen‘s Club. tion of offcers and reports to be given in. Sso many more alt with honeved word nothing. The title of this short peom is "Cut Prom Air," and the writer â€" Keith Thomas. .Me illustrated with a few short words, what a flick of the tongue can do. . . The words uttered can disrupt a whole world, they can bring peace, beauty, or anything possible, by just uttering a few sounds from the lung. . . . It is a wonderful world, isn‘t it?. . . God gave us this power, and with it, we can do practically anything without the least exertion. Third Ave. at Cedar Street TDMMINS wonderft dancing, Yours very gratefully, Salem H. Barry (Bos‘n) ime in Timmins. . . They ent skiing, saw a hockey e the first time and of course rfuly entertained with parâ€" g, shows, and other passâ€" ‘hey were the guests of the t the firehall, where they tennis. . . .It seems that the made a decided impression , and they both leave with more are awfully kind which mean . . . Members of the Hollinger office staff, and the honoree‘s mother, Mrs. F. Jsackson, were present, and a very deâ€" lightful evening was spent . .. Bingo was played, and a novelty of the evenâ€" ing was the teaâ€"cup reading, that was immensely enjoyed by all . . . Mrs, Hall the hostess, brought the evening to a close, by the serving of a delightful lunch. Celebrating her seventh wedding anâ€" mversary on Monday evening, was Mrs. Violet Morrow, and she was guest of honour at a surprise party at the home of Mrs. Russell Hall, Fourth avenue row who was installed last Tuesday evening, Jan. 12th at a very impresâ€" sive ceremony as Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star . . . She succeeded her mother,. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson as Worthy Matron .. . And best wishes to the other officers who were also inâ€" stalled . . . May they have as successâ€" ful a year as the Chapter have had in past years, and may Violet Morrow carry on as Worthy Matron (which we are sure she will), as well as her mothâ€" er did the year before . . The ‘evening was a very interesting one, gifts being presented to the Worthy Matron, the Past Worthy Matron, the Worthy Patâ€" ron and the iPast Worthy Patron. Mattagami Ladies‘ Hold Whist Drive on Monday Evening Mrs. D. Ellis is Hostess to Group. Six Tables in Atâ€" tendance. Donations Received at Home League Meeting Wednesday The home of Mrs. D. Ellis, 118 Balâ€" sam north, was the scene of a whist drive on Monday evening, held by the Mattagami Ladies‘ Club. There were six tables in attendance. Prize winners were:â€"1st,. Mrs. I. Dunâ€" lop, who won a pair of bath towels; 2nd, Miss Clare Wakeford, winning a pyrex baking dish; 3rd, Mrs. Annabelle McIntosh, winning a glass pickle dish. Members of League Start Work on Quilt for Bomb Victims. The evening was brought to a close, when the hostess, Mrs. Ellis, assisted by Mrs. L. Landers, Mrs, P. Trevenna, Mrs. Villeneuve, Miss Veélma Ellis, and Mrs. E. McAffee, served a delightful lunch. The next meeting will take its regular form at the home of Mrs. G. Allison, 125 Main avenue. the hove of a visit here in the near fuâ€" ture. . . It is wonderful what Canada. und espcially the North holds . . So many of our sports are so new to these boys, and some*times even our mode of life. . . But we are still the same peoâ€" phe undementh and boys like Dick and Wiifred are always welcome in Timmins where they may be shown the true North spirit of kindfiess and hospitality. A meeting of the Hime League was held on Wednesday afternoon at the Salvation Army Hall, and was opened with a hymn. Mrs. W. B. Paterson said a prayer. The members spent most of the afterâ€" noon working on a quilt, which on comâ€" pletion, will be sent in to the Bomb Victims Pund. Myrs. A. Dunlop read a paper on "Puel Saving", that proved most interesting to the members. Lunch completed the afternoon, servâ€" ed by Mrs. A. Dunlop, assisted by Mrs. W. B. Paterson. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Timmins Council No. 2403 A donation of 4 pairs of socks 3 helâ€" mets, and 1 sweater was received from Mrs. C. McCann‘s knitting group, durâ€" ing the afternoon. Meets Ind and 4ith Sundays of each month. Church of the Nativity Parish Hall 8§.30 p.m. J. P. HANLEY, Rec. Bec. 371 Birch Street South The afternoon was brought to an end by Captain Church with prayer. ‘The next meeting of the League is on Woednesday afternoon. The Schubert Choral Society will hold its regular rehearsal on CKGB on Monday at 8.30 pm. . . . The Society mourns the loss of a vally «able member by the death of Mr. Ambrose Dus, and wishes to exâ€" press deepest sympathy with his bereaved parents and relations. Congratulations to Mrs. Vinolet Morâ€" Monday morning, at 8 am., the Notre Dame de Lourdes Roman Caâ€" tholice Church was the scene of, a lovely wedding, when Therese Maisâ€" onneuve, daughter of Mr. and Mra 1). Maisonneuve, became the bride of Theodore Valcourt, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Valcourt. . .. Father Morin officiated. . . ‘The bride wore a lovely gown of white lace over satin and carried a bouquet of white ross and forgetâ€"meâ€"nots. . . The couple were unattended. . Immedâ€" lately following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was held at the bride‘s parental home, and in the early evening a wedding dinner was held at the groom‘s home, 32 Wilson avenue. . . The couple left for a wedding trip to southern points and on their return, will reside at 32 Wilson avenue. «o on m tsA es mm en i im mm mm ns On many occasions in the past few years The Advance has commented on the fact that the Red Cross appears to be always ready to meet any emergency, no matter how unexpected. It has been pointed out that during the war govâ€" ernments and people have often been taken by surprise by some new strategy or some revived trickery of ancient days and for a brief time have had to stop to get their bearings before the necesâ€" sary action could be taken. Not so, the Red Cross. It appears as if the Red Cross were ready for anythingâ€" whethâ€" €er it be air raids;, bombardament, a crowd ocf refugees, simple accident or epidemâ€" ic. Recently there were four cases where this readiness of the Red Cross was a wonderful asset to Canada and its people. There was the example of the tragic railway wreck at Almonte on Christmas night. The CP.R. asked the Red Cross at Smiths Falis for help. Four doctors and five emergency nurses left in less than an hour for the sceene of the accident, taking with them twelve stretchers, the entire available supply of siplints and first aid equipâ€" ment. Smiths Falls hospital had thirty beds ready to receive patients as well as arrangements for an emergency hosâ€" pital, if needed. It did not detract from this record that the casualties were all taken to hospital at Ottawa. The Red Cross was ready. iDr J. Martin the Qpeaker dt k. of C. Some Recent Examples of the Truth of This Belief. Red Cross Seems Always Ready for Any Emergency Dr. J. Martin, the spea evening, was introduced hb Laporte, chairman of the F Club. He gave a short talk ture and International Lif pean and Eastern Asiatic These addresses are now feature of K. of C. meeti Members were informed of Kirkland Lake Council of the Knights of Colzumâ€" bus sponsoring a series of radio adâ€" aresses by Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen, of the Catholic University of America. These addresses will be broadcast over radio station C.J.K.L. in Kirkland Lake, commencing Jan. 17th. There will be a total of 15 of these broadcasts. Plans are being made to hold a bridge, euchre and five hundred party on Jan. 27¢th in the parish hall of the Church of the Nativity. Proceeds to be given to the Porcupine Cigarette Pund. Members were asked to give this charâ€" itable cause their full support. Next meeting of the Council of the Next meeting of th K. of C. is scheduled 24th, at 8 p».m. Word was hern was progre ing undergone at CGeneral hospital and M. J. Berrig The members hearing of the i They all wighed John C. McI A. Donovan. Goyne, L. J. and M. J. B Still another example of Re readiness way given by the cas collapse of the roof of the Atl Corporation structure at Wellanr a number of workmen were Miss E. J. Taylor, officer in cl Welland Nursing Rescue, and : of th Reserve, were early on and did effective and valuable 10F LCALD the man Timmins C« bus regular J attended. Gr ers, L. J. FOIPY, J Gahern: Francis C Grand Knight, Ph Director, Dr. G. J. A. H. Tellier, State Donald. District D Ladies‘ Auxiliary to Hold Events for the Comfort Fund Five Hundred Last Week at Home of Mrs. Hardyv. Mrs. T. Hardy, 6 Power Li tess last Wednesday evenin Hundred for several of he boy. bee; Mrs. Hardy, assisted by Mrs. Nicholson, and 1 served a delicious lunch Wont 1€ speaker ced by BI "the K. of / ive hundred party parish hall of the ity. Proceeds to be 1e Cigarette Pund. to give this charâ€" Mu Timi Bro. H. Egar eedy it Bro. McGa of Red uncil of the be held Jan. . of C Study on "Agriculâ€" Euroâ€" Countries." in charge of ind memkers ‘ on the job lable work. MeTl M 1€ ?, was nosâ€" | ers, three of them ‘MHOwWwn DY KL.A.L. at a Pive , pilots. friends, to Three squadrons of R.C.AF. Spitfires rt Fund.| took part in these fighter operations, fTor there has each week . Shore Richards > of the as Steel d, when injured. A y THFZ PORCUPTNE ADVANCE, TTMMIXS, ONTARI ular M for| The Canadians destroyed four Gerâ€" as | man fighters, damaged others, and sucâ€" ‘ek | cessfully attaeked several German locoâ€" :ld , motives. The Canadian â€" squadrons | were led by Squadron Leaders Bud ng Malloy of Halifax, Pred Kelly of Beaverâ€" rs. ; ton, Ont., and Keith Hodson of London, seven BHirths Recorded at Town Hall This Week Overseas Men _ Appreciate Parcels from Ladies‘ Auxiâ€" liary Committee. As noted in The Advance on numâ€" erous occasions, a gommitteée of the Laâ€" gies? Auxiliary of the Canadian, Legion of Timmins regularly sends parcels to soldiers overseas from Timmins and district. That these parcels sent regâ€" ularly réach their destination and are greatly appreciated by the soldiers on active service is proven by the letters of thanks received. Mrs. T. Gay, conâ€" vener of the Parcel Committee of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Legion, has reâ€" cently received letters or cards from the following, expressing thanks for parcels received:â€" ‘_â€" Flightâ€"Lieut. J. D. Hall of Toronto | t o en oi\ attacked three trains. Other locomoâ€" | Sudbury Star: Reader of etiquette tives were fired on by Flyingâ€"Officer COlumn asks: "What is the best way to | Godefroy of Toronto and Plightâ€"Lieut,‘ Serve soup?" Answer: Very carefully. "Tore Soldiers Send Thanks to Committee tfor Parcels Sent C 10529 Gnr. C. P. Keeney, l1st. Cdn survey Regt. R.C.A. B 25445 Lâ€"Cpl. I. S. Munro, lst. RCE Reinf. Unit. U 1656 Sgt. P. BRlackman, R.C.A. No. J C:Aâ€":Tt.U, Porcupine Airmen Figure in Recent § Bombing of Berlin B93954 Pte. J. H. Cannell, H. Q. Coy Fld. Amb. R.C.AM.C. B20575 Pte. H. Nikumaa, No. 20 Coy. CEF®C. D10582 Pte,. L. A. McKenzie, 4th Cdn Flid. Amb. R.C.A.M.C. B 746241 Pte. J. A. McVichie, 1st. Cdn. Convalescent Depot, RC.AMC. BSLlI1M16 Tpr L. R. Giroux, Advance H. @. lIst. Can. Corps. B1105 Tpr. L. Chenier, lith Army Tank Réegt. H. K. Sqdrn. B 25184 Spr. E. Larson, No. 1, RC.E FR.U. avenue, at St. Mary‘s Hospi‘talâ€"a son (Gilbert Raymond). Born â€"â€" on Jan. 15th, 1943., to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LeFibre, 67 Windsor aveâ€" nue â€" a daughter (Pierrette Marie). Born â€"â€" On Jan. "th, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs, Stanislas Doiron 56 Kent avenueâ€" a son (Joseph Stanislas Philippe). Bornâ€"On Dec. 16th, 142, to Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Cotnam, 156 Elm street north, at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son (‘Thomas William). e B11563 Gnr. J. E. Fisher, A. Bty., 1st Cdn. Survey Regt. R.C.A. B 29499 Aâ€"Cpl. F. W. Simms, H. Q Cdn. Cen. Eng. R.C.L. C 51305 Lâ€"Bdr E. Hamilton, 34th Plda Bty. P.C:A., l4th CF. Rgt M R 117264 LAC J. K. Harrison, 410 Sqdrn. R.CAF. RS§3643: Cpl. R. R. CGreenfield, 406 Sqarn. RCAF, B 20157 Sgt. A. C. Martin, No. 16 Coy.. Major C. M. Bethune, R.CAMC. No 7Qdn. Gen. Hospital, Per Dr. Harrison V 27465 AB. W.C. Lawrence, H.M C.S, Kelowna, FM.O., B C. So far as the people of the Porcupine Camp are concerned bombing Berlin is one of the most popular sports. Peoâ€" le here certainly like to hear of these air force visits to Berlin. As usual there as the usual keen interest in the recent bombings of Berlin. Even the Germans admit that considerable damâ€" age was done to the city. London desâ€" patches suggest that Berlin was ringed round with fires as a result of the secâ€" ond recent raid. Berlin newspaper editorials quoted by the German radio, indicated that Satâ€" urday night‘s raid had been sufficiently heavy to shake civilian nerves, for they spoke of the necessity of the home front matching the courage and endurance of German troops in Russia. Interest here was the keener because it was known that Canadian fliers took part in the big air raigs on Berlin. Still keener interest will be felt through the report that several Porcupine men were in the big party. The British Air Ministry News gives some details of the Canadian airmen at work in other areas of attack on the enâ€" The air ministry news service said a Canadian wing sweeping the continâ€" ental coastal area between Le Treport and Abbevilie Sunday shot down four Focke Wulfl 190‘s and a Norwegian C 63067 Pte. D. McGaw, No. 11 Coy ritish Air Ministry News Give Some of the Details. A. C. Martin, No. 16 Coy 1, 12th, 1943, to Mtr. an« acroix. 116 Commercia 1 Marcel Alber 1942, to Mr. as t Christian Science Reading Room, Mcâ€" Ginnis Block, 18 Pine St. North. Open every weekday, 12 noon to 5 pm. Friâ€" day evening 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. 8.45 am.â€"Sunday School 1100 a m â€"Sunday Service Golden Textâ€""Teach me thy way, O Lord:; I will walk in thy truth: unite my heart to fear thy name." (Psaims 86 :11). 100 Mountjay Street 8. Minister REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES 11.00 a.m.«â€"Morning Worship "The Star of Hope." 700 pm.â€"Evening Worship "Childâ€"like Faith." Revy. R. S. Laidlaw, DD., of Troquois Falls will preach at both services. TY es Bb t CR B NA NA CA 4 N «s t t 32 2 The P resbyterian Church in ;;)w have fi;’ev packing plant‘s in Can- Canada | ada, soon to reach a weekly objective MACKAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of 100,000 PARCELS A WEEK. Of this Uddtelliows‘ Hall, Spruce Street | amount Canadian Red Cross donates Minister: Rev. Dr. Geo. Aitken, Th.D.| 30000 weekly for prisoners in Europe, 1.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School the remainder being paid for by British 7.00 p.m..â€"Service. and Australian Red Cross Societies. It is Oddfellows Hall, Spruce St. N. necessary too, to provide for food, You Are Welcome drugs, and other supplies for Canadian prisoners in the Far Past. THESE TW O Rector: Rev. Canon Causning, B.A., L TB 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 p.m..â€"Sunday School 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on 1st Sunday of month, at 11 am., on 3rd Sunday, at 7 pm.; and on the 5th Sunday and Pestivals at 8.30 a.m. Special Music by the choir. Sunday School: 9.45 a.m. for 9â€"11 years 12.15â€"for 12 years and over. 2.00â€"for 8 years and under, Uddtellows‘ Hall, sSpruce Street Minister: Rev. Dr. Geo. Aitken, Th.D. 1.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 700 p.m..â€"Service. QOddfellows Hall, Spruce St. N. You Are Welcome Timmins Minister : REV. W. M. MUSTARD, M.A.,, B.D 1045 a m.â€"Morning Worship 7.00 p.m.â€"â€"Evening Worship sunday sSchool 12.15 p.m.=â€"for all 12 and over 2.30 pm.â€"for all under 12 United Church South Porcupine, Ont. BLOOR AVENUE, REV. J. C. THOMPSON 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service Evening Serviceâ€" 7.00 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 am.â€"For all 12 years and over. 11.00 am.â€"Dome Sunday School 2.00 pm.â€"For all below 12 â€"years Minister: Rev, Lors W. Carlson, B.A. Morning Worshipâ€"Schumacher 11 a.m. Afternoon Serviceâ€"Delnite 2.30 p.m. Evening Serviceâ€"Golden Cityâ€"7.00 p.m. SsUNDAY SCHOOL Golden Cityâ€"â€"11 a.m. Delniteâ€"1.30 p.m. Schumacherâ€"2.00 p.m. Come to our friendly, inspirational Services See that your children are at Sunday School Services Sundayâ€"11 2.m. and 700 p.m. Wed. 2.30â€"Home League Thurs. 8.00 p.m.â€"Public Meeting Your are invited to attend these Gospel Services. Divine Service at Anglican Church. All are welcome. The Salvation Army CAPT. and MRS. DOUGLAS CHURCH Oddfellows‘* Hall, Spruce Street Nortb SUNDAY, JANUARY #TH, 1943 Church McINTÂ¥RE AUDITORIUM Captain Mitchell, C.A. Assistant Minister St Matthew‘s Timmins. 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11,.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer South Porcupine, Ont. VÂ¥en. J. E. Woodall, D.D. Minister Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 10.15 am.â€"Junior Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 7 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on lst Bunday at 11 Grant of Brockville. Godefroy notched strikes on two enemy fighters in addiâ€" tion to a locomotive he hit earlier. Others damaging Nazi fighters were Flightâ€"Lieut. D. G. Murray, DFXC., of Halifax, and Sergt. Frank B Evans of South Porcupine, Ont. Ind and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. 3rd and 5th Sunday at 7 pm. Baptisms and Marriagesa by arrangeâ€" ment. Mountjoy United Church Christian Science Society AND Porcupine United Church Church Directory St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Churchb South Porcupine Ount (Missourt Synod:}! tevy. E. Rot®. Pastor B‘nai Israel Synagogue St. Matthew‘s Church Schumacher Anglican Trinity United Chure Cedar Street North tsSRAEL I. HALPERN, Rabbi W. LINDER, Cantor First United Church St. Paul‘s Church schumacher 8:30 pm in the South Porcupine. Red Cross to Make Appeal for Ten Millions in March Major work facing the Society this year is the supplving of food parcels for Canadian, British and Empire prisonéers of war in Europe and the Far East. We 644094086004 86# %6% 0t Death of Thos. Mousseau at Campbell‘s Bay, Que. The Canadian Red Cross Society, under the conventions of Geneva, must, if it is to continue to enjoy the rights and privileges which it does under inâ€" ternational law, always raise the money it requires for operation by VOLUNâ€" TARY CONTRTIBUTIONS. The Society, which appealed to the citizens of CA ada last May, received a generous reâ€" sponse, But the Canadian Red Cross NOW REQUIRES A MINIMUM OPFP TEN MILLION DOLLARS to carry on its work for relief of human suffering. Decision to hold the national appeal in March is made with full coâ€"operation with the Dominion government, to avoid clashing with plans of the Naâ€" tional War Finance Committee. ALONE WILL REQUIRE $5,500,000 during 1943. Campbell‘s Bay, Jan. 20.â€"Final tribâ€" ute was paid to the memory of the late Thomas Henry Mousseau at his funeral, which was held Wednesday morning from his late residence in Campbell‘s Bay, to St. John the Evangelist church, where Revy. E. T. McNally chanted requiem mass. The late Mr. Mousseau was a lifelong resident of Campbell‘s Bay district, He was born in Vinton on May 28, 1867, a son of the late Henry Mousseau and his wife, the former Helâ€" en Hanratty. Mr. Mousseau took an active part in the affairs of the comâ€" munity. He was the local postmaster for 35 years and on his retirement in 1935, he received the long service from the King and Quegen. He was also chairâ€" man of the separate school board for 22 years and served on the municipal council for several terms) and as a dirâ€" ector of the Campbell‘s Bay Water Co. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, the Holy Name Society, League of the Sacred Heart and was the former supervisor of old age pensions for Lower Pontiac. Mr. Mousseau was twice married. His first wife, the former Annie McRoney of Arnprior, died in 1914 and his second wife, formerly Maude Thomas, survives him, as well as three sons and three daughters by his first wife, Elwood Detroit, Mich.; Cletus Mousseau, Chicago; Jasâ€" eph Mousseau, Timmins, Ont.; Mrs. Harry Lee, Detroit; Mrs. Andreéew Morâ€" rissey, London, Ont., and William Harper, Windsor, Ont.: four sons and one daughter by his second marriage, LAC. R. J. Mousseau, AC. 2 E. J. Mousâ€" seau, Toronto; Albert and William Mousseau, both of Ottawa, and Miss Rita Mousseau, at home; three brothâ€" ers, Peter John Mousseau, Patrick Mousseau and Mark Mousseau, all of Campbell‘s Bay, and three sisters, Mrs. Eqaward Cain and Mrs. Arthur Ranger, Campbeéll‘s Bay, and Mrs. John Quinn, Detroit. Interment was in the parish cemetery, Aid and relief for the stricken peoples of the United Nations is another phase of the Society‘s work. Food, clothing and drugs have been sent to Russia, China, Greece, Poland; and comforts, ambulances and other supplies given to the armed forces of the Allies." Recently there have been several asking if and when the next appeal for the Canadian Red Cross would be made., This is one of the magnificent war serâ€" vices that the government can not finance. International law requires that money for the Red Crosgs be raised by voluntary contribution. The answer to the questions in regard to the next campaign appear to find answer in the following paragraphs from the last issue of The Red Cross News Bulletin: ‘ampaign in March with Full Coâ€"operation of Doâ€" minion Government. Monthly Tax Instalments 1943 The Council has decided to inaugurate a plan by which #fmnicipal taxes may be paid in monthly instalments in 1943, penalty charges if payments are made on time as outlined. This *Mah will be coâ€"ordinated with the established prepayment plm"”md will enable taxpayers to arrange tax payments according ie and still avoid extra charges. The plan is as follows: * The regular prepayment discount will be allowed on payments made during the discount period. Timmins, Ontario, December 28th, 1942, Those wha wish to take advantage of this plan must maike t} payment on or before January 25th, 1943. No penalty will be charged on payments made on time under this plan FPurther particulars may be obtained from the Collectotr‘s Office At least oneâ€"twelfth of the above estimated amount shall be paid on or before January 25th, 1943, and the same amount, on the 25th of each month from February to May, inclusive. i When the amount of the 1943 taxes is determined the unpaid balance will be divided in seven equal instalments, pavable on or before the 25th of each month from June to December, inclusive. The amouunt of 1943 taxes will be estimated by the ‘Bay tor, on the basis of the current assessment and the 42 4; plus local improvement or other special rates that may 4 A, L, SHAW, Treasurer. 1, A, BELANGER, Collector Mines Limited DIVIDEND NUMBER 366 A regular dividend of 1% has been declared by the Directors on the Capiâ€" tal Stock of the Company, payable on the 28th day of January, 1943, to shareâ€" holders of record at the tlose of busiâ€" ness of the 14th day of ‘January, 1943. DATED the 7th day of January, 1943. P.8C. FINLAY, «@9 Becretary. (No Personal Liability) Dividends Nos. 101 and 102 At a meeting of the Board of Direcâ€" tors of McIntyre Porcupine Mines Limâ€" ited (No Personal Liability) held on the 15t‘¥ day af January, 1943, the folâ€" lowing dividends were declared payâ€" able in Canadian currency: No. 101 for fiftyâ€"five and oneâ€"half cents (5§5%¢) per share payâ€" able March 1, 1943, to shareâ€" holders of record at the close of business Februâ€" ary 1, 1943. No. 102 for fiftyâ€"five and oneâ€"half cents (5§5%¢) per share payâ€" able June 1, 1943, to shareâ€" nolders of record at the close of business on May 1, 1943. By order of the Board. Hollinger Consolidated Gold WANTED, by the Childrens Aid Soâ€" clety. families willing to give homes on a boarding basis to Protestar children 10 to 14 years of age intere=ted, phone 855, or call at Room i Municipa) Building Timmins. 60â€"62t1 "I‘m waiting for her to tell me. You see, I found it in my trousers pocket." â€"Sudbury Star. Jones was exceptionally cheerful. All day long he had been whistling and humming at his work, until at last Brown asked him what was the matter. "Well, you see," explained Jones, "my wife has lost her diamond engagement ying." “Well, what‘s there to be s> cheerful about in that?" asked Brown. Mcintyre Porcupine Mines Mrs. V. Ashby 162 TAMARACK PHONE Io A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 2#5¢) llse A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢e) Y Classified Advertising must be araid â€" before insertion to â€" obtain cash the Advance will npt be responâ€" for errors occupring in teleâ€" phoned advertisements ‘or as a reâ€" sult otf sopy not «carefully legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" iser‘s risk THUORASDAY. JANUAR® PREPARED TO TAKEE QOUTâ€"35¢ LADIES*‘ WE A R CHARIS â€" SW AVIS CORSETRY Oe Dorcupins CLASSIHIED ADS TRY OUR DELICIOUS Phone 26 LOST HER RING BALMER NEILLY, Treasurer Collecâ€" x.rate,