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â€" News From South Porcupine, Dome and the District EL e T . cce las Huxley accompanied at the organ. The boy:* organizations of the church â€" the Maple Leaf Explorers, the Beaver Exâ€" plorers and The Trail Rangersâ€"marchâ€" ed in a body into the church and took up their place in front of the pulpit. Sunday evening service was under the direction of the building fund commi:â€" tee, with Mr. John Beattie as chairman. There was a service of song. Mrs G. C, Armitage was soloist, with Mrs. James Huxley accompaning at the orâ€" gan. The threeâ€"reel reiigious drama "As We Forgve", a picture taken of family life in Cornwall, England was enjoyed. The collection taken at the . evening service was for the building [faund. The Church decorations were "‘*drmged byâ€"a committee of the official bogard under the leadership of Mr. J. G. enjoyed. h.A« e t «h We lat Petawawa, spent tl;é 'Eas‘.er holâ€" days at his home on Fourth Ave. loned at Camp Borden, is spending hi leave at his home on Third Ave. €epper Arthur Robson, RCE.,, staâ€" tid® at Toronto, spent the Easter weekâ€" end at his home on Third Ave. per Archie Dunlop, RCE., staâ€" at ‘Toronto, spent the Easter wedkâ€"end at his home on Pine Street. Sam Pattarn, student at Queen‘s Uniâ€" _ versity, is spending the summer® vacaâ€" Born â€"â€" Monday, April 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Quirt (nee Evelyn Plowâ€" ers), Toronto â€" son. ; § * Congratulations to ‘Cpl. Arnold and Mtrs. Hawkins whose wedding took place Thursday, April 22nd, at Ottawa. Mrs. Hawkins is the former Miss Lillian Ross of the Victorian Order of Nurses, South Porcupine. Cpl. Arnold Hawkins is stationed at the R.C.A.F. Headquarters in O:tawa. _Mr. Marshall, 107 First Ave., left last week for Toronto where he will report ab the Army Headquarters. Mr. Conron, of Montreal, spent the Easter weekâ€"end visiting Mrs. Conron ab the home of her parents, Mr. and . H. Waddell, McIntyre property, d Ave. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Sweet, of Holtyre, spent the weekâ€"end visiting at the home or MÂ¥. and Mrs. Ed Willan, Third Ave. Mr. and Mrs. E. Sayers and family, of Smooth Rock Falls, are visiting Mrs. @er’s father, Mr. Bill Leck, McIntyre United Chureh. The play is svonsored here by the C. G. I. T. and the Trail Rangers. good evening‘s entertainâ€" ment [ is assured,.so be sure and get your ticke*. ‘7th, the 50â€"50 Club of Mountjoy United church, Timmins, will present the play., "Betty, Girl of My The Advance. Easter Sunday was observed in Trinâ€" ity United Church. The Church was beautifully daecorated for the occasion with ferns. â€" Easter lilies and pussy willows. The church was filled to its utmost capacity,. ‘The Rev. Lors Carlâ€" son gave a special Easter message to the congregation. Mr. Ron Jones, Timâ€" mins was soloist. Special Easter anâ€" thems was given by the choir with Miss Gertrude Bristow and Mr. Ron Jones from Schhrmacher and Disâ€" has accepted a similgr Colonel Bliss in his speech carried a message of vi‘tal importance to the people of the district. He impressed on the many attending that money was needed to buy equipment for our fightâ€" ing forces. If we do not supply the tools, they will not win. He urged evervone to ‘Back the Attack‘ by buymg Victory bonds. Schumacher, <~April 28â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The McIntyre Auditorâ€" ium was filled to its ‘utmost Sunday evening for the first of a series of Victory loan programmes. _ Mr. Bob Crosy was chairman and prior to the speakers arriving from the meeting in Timmins, a programme was arranged. The programme opened with the singâ€" ing of "O Canada". Mrs. G. C. Armiâ€" tage rendered two beautiful solos. A group of Ukrainian dancers, dressed in their national costume performed very clever dance numbers. Several selecâ€" tions were rendered by the Ukrainian Orchestra. Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs. Jack Marshall presided at the piano during the evening. Several reels of motion pictures were shown and were enjoyed by the audience. Mr. R. J. Ennis, in introducing Colonel R. Hamilton Bliss, D.S.O., urgâ€" ed everyone in the audience to do their best and buy Victory bonds. Victory Loan Event at Schumacher on Sunday Evening The Women‘s Missionary Society of Trinity United Church held their mee?â€" ing Wednesday afternoon in the church hall. Mr. H. Leng, president, was in the chair. The scripture lesson was ‘giveon by Mrs. Wallace Lang. Special prayers were offered by Mrs. Blanch James, Mrs. Bert Waite and Miss Maâ€" yowna. A report on Christian Stewardâ€" ‘ship was given by Mrs. Killens. The L'I‘emperance report was given by Mrs. H. Christopher. Mrs. George Shipâ€" pam, supply secretary, gave a report of her work and the bale that is being ‘made up for the mission field. The guest speaker for the afternoon was the Rev. J. Thompson, of South Porcupine United church, who gave a special Easâ€" *er message. Mrs. Randolph was pia-i nist for the afternoon and played sevâ€" eral Easter numbers. The Rev. Thompâ€" son closed the meeting with prayer. Lieut. and Mrs. Chas Kee, (nee Barâ€" bara Waite), formerly of the Dwygr Block, Schumacher, are happy to anâ€" nounce the birth of a daughter on Wedâ€" nesday, April 28, 1943, at the Private Patients Pavilion, Toronto Western Hospital. Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ben Davis, Gold Centre. There was a good attendance of members present. The president Mrs. Fred Cook, was in the chair. Busiress items were disâ€" cussed. Thea ladies decided to postpon:s their afternoon tea and bazaar, sche-' duled to be held Monday. May 10th, till after the Fourth Victory Loan Comâ€" paign closes. The dadies also decided to buy a five hundred dollar Victory Bond. After the business session a duinty lunch was by the hostess" assisted by Mrs. Percival. Schumacher Piremen met Monday| evening in the club room at the fire hall to honor one of their members, Mr ‘ Bert Currie, who leaves toâ€"day (Thifrsâ€" . day) for Vancouver. Cards were played‘ and a hice social time was enjoyed. During the evening Firs Chief Jucksch, on behalf of the members, presented Bert with a landing net. Bert is an ardert fisherman and the gift was a very appropriate one. A singâ€"song was enjoyed and the serving of a Duich lunch brought a very pleasant evenâ€" ing to a close. ‘ol. Hamilton Bliss, D. S. O., and Sergt. Jackson Guafi’r Speakers. Easter with his mother‘s sister in Wales. The Mcintyre Pootball Club Ladies‘ Auxiltary held their card party Wed. nesday evening in the Workers Coâ€"op They (‘he Dome Guides) will be callâ€" ing at every house at the Dome and Dome Extension from now on, for all your unwanted safetyâ€"pins. Little pins, big pins, ting gold safetyâ€"pins, large bianket pins, pins of all descriptions of the safety order, will be asked for. This is spring cleaning time, and a good time for collecting. Will you all please help, and have some on hand for the Guides when they call? Mrs. Burton asked the Guides if they would help in a "safetyâ€"pin campaign" and they were one hundred per cent eager to do so. Mrs. H. Burton, of the Dome Mines, who is in charge of the Dome Girl Guidesâ€"has hit upon a novel and exâ€" cellent way of helping our local hospiâ€" tals. ~â€" â€"It was stated to her that the common safetyâ€"pin is becomin a precious artâ€" icle â€" owing to war conditions they are rno longer being made â€" and these pins are in daily and incessant demand in our hospitals which are beginning to feel the shortage keenly. Novel Enterprise Hit on to Help Porcupine and Timâ€" mins Hospitals. South Porcupine, April 28th. Special to The Advance. Dome Girl Guides Collecting Safety Pins for Hospital Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding were the bride‘s grandâ€"parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Olten, of Golden City; Mrs. Roland Nilson, Toronto; Tpr. Stan Mahon, Camp Borden; the groom‘s parents, Mir. and Mrs. T. S. Mahon, South Porcupine; Sgt. and Mrs. Henry Lumpkin and Miss Peggy Howard, of Cochrane. Enter‘aining in her honour were, Mrs. R. Kennedy, Myrs. J. MacDonald, Mrs. George McShane and Mrs. Albert Milâ€" ler. r Gifts to the matron of honour and the soloist were gold bracelets. The organist also received a gift. Prior to her marriage the bride reâ€" ceived many beautiful gifts. After the ceremony a supper party and reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Thomas, 66 Second Ave. The bride‘s mother received the guests wearing a dress of navy blue crepe with hat to match and corsage of deep pink roses. The groom‘s mother assisied, wearing a dres$ of green crepe with black hat and corsage of deep pink roses. Mrs. Roland Nilson sister of the bride as matron of honour, wore a gown of powder blue crepe made on princess lines, with wine accessories. She wore a small blue flowered hat with veil to match and carried a bouquet of deep pink roses and bouvardia. During the signing of the register, Miss Ivy Calverley sang very swee‘ly, "I Love You Truly." Mrs. James Huxâ€" ley accompanied at the organ. Easter lilies and ferns formed a setâ€" ‘ing in Trirnity United Church, Easter Monday afternoon at three o‘clock when Miss Marion Francis Cripps. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Len Thomas, Second Ave., became the bride of Cpl. Leslie Thomas Mahon, Canadian Proâ€" vost Corps, Winnipeg, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Mahon, South Poreupte. Mrs. Roland Nilson, sister of the bride, was matron of honour. Tpr. Stan Maâ€" hon, of Camp Borden, was his brother‘s best man. The Rev. Lors Carison ofâ€" ficiated. Presiding at the organ was Mrs. James Huxley. The soloist was Miss Ivy Calverley. The bride given in marriage by her stepfather, Mr. Len Thomas, wore a ‘woâ€"plece jacket suit of white wool with a pill box hat to match and shoulder length veil. She carried a bouquet of red roses and bouvardia. y Echumacher, April 28th Special to‘ The Advance. } Miss Marion Frances Cripps and Corpl. Leslie Thomas Mahon Married. Schumacher on Monday Afternoon Wedding Event at At the United Church the Junior Choir rendered the music at the mornâ€" ing service conducted by the Revd. J. Crossley Thompson. The Dome Sunâ€" day School attended the morning serâ€" vice in charge of Mrs. Burton and Mr. C. Longley. Spring flowers adorned the edifice. Noxt Sunday evening an Easter draâ€" ma â€" "Release" â€" is to be produced by the Young Peoples‘ Union of the First United Church, Timmins, in S. Porcuâ€" pine United Church. . A wl P h _3 hh t _A 4 South Porcupine, April 28th. Special; ‘The firist Bond sold in S. Porcupine to The Advance. \was to a young Public School boy â€" _ Easter Day was heralded in with stantey William Allan Mitch=ll â€" who sunshine. The churches all report r€â€" :s yery proud of the honour. It was cord attendance at all the morning paiq for in full with the conten‘s of services. | this boy‘s bank â€" in bills, silver, and _ At St. Joachim‘s R. C. church the} coppers, His home is on Dome St. S. early mass was sung by the Children‘s Porcupine. Choir, and at high mass the adult choir| e pought his bond from Miss M. with Leonard Pacione as soloist, SANF revyinson, the teacher who is promoting Edward Mazo‘s Mass very of war bonds to the pupils in At St. Paul‘s Anglican Church the the school, and the sale is the direct Children‘s Choir from the Dome @NG |yeayut of talks given throughout the South Porcupine sang Easter hymns At ‘sonceq; by this teacher, who has been the 11 am. service. The altar WAS @ the importance of what th? nicture with yellow daffodils, white toan means to Young Canada. cissus and mauve and white sweey | peas. Archdeacon Woodall conducted all the Services. Crugchod BReotwaen Sudbury Star:â€" Motto of Italian Navy: "Long time, no sea!" groom who received many lovely gifts. Bannerman will rejoin his unit at Petewawa after a shor‘ honeyâ€" Easter Services at the South Porcupine Churches Norris Let: acted as best man. Arecepuoumheldmthe nish Hall at Pottsville later in the ning at which over 180 friends were 333 Department of Finance, Ottarwa, 26th April 1943. The Minister of Finanee reserves the right to accept or to allot the whole or any part of the amount of this loan subscribed for cither or both maturities if total subscriptions are in excess of $1,100,000,000. ‘ z‘be proceeds of this loan will be used by the Government to finance expenditures for war purposes. I8%, on 2nd August 194;3; 18¢, on 1st September 1943; 18.64¢% on the 3% bonds OR 18.37% on the 1%,% bonds, on Ist October 1943. The last prayment on Ist Oectober 1943, covers the final prayment of principal, plus .64 of 1%, in the case of the 3¢% bonds and .37 of 1% in the case of the 1%,% bonds representing accrued interest to the due dates of the respective instalments. Sabscriptions for cither or both maturities of the loan may boe paid in fall at the time of application at the issue price in each case without accrued interest. Bearer bonds with coupons will be available for prompt delivery,. Subscriptions may also be made payable by lnsulments, plas acceraued interest, as follows: 10% on application; Principal and interest payable in lawful money of Canada; the principal at any agency of the Bank of Canada and the interest semiâ€"annually, without charge, at any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank. Bonds may be registered as to principal or as to principal and interest, as detailed in the Official Prospectus, through any agency of the Bank of Canada., 3¢%, Bonds 1st May 1957 Callable in or after 1954 Interest payable 1st May and November Bearer denominations, $50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, $25,000 Subscriptions may be made through any Victory Loan Salesman, the National War Finance Committee or any representative thereof, any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank, or any authorized Savings Bank, Trust or Loan Company, from whom may be obtained application forms and copies of the Official Prospectus containing complete details of the loan. The lists will open on 26th April 1943, and will close on or about 15th May 1943, with or without notice, at the discretion of the Minister of Finance. Issue Price:; 100% Dated and bearing interest from lst May 1943, and offered in two maturities, the choice of which is optional with the subscriber, as follows: Gerald Duncan McWhirter, aged 18, met with a fatal accident on Friday while working at the Preston East Dome Mine, when he was accidentally crushâ€" South Porcupine, April 28th. Special to The Advance. Crushed Between Wall and Car at Preston East Dome Sou‘h Porcupine, April 28th. Special to The Advance. The Fourth Victory Loan has started well in South Porcupine. The drive here is in charge of Mr. W. Honer and an office is established on Bruce ave. Enquiries this morring elicitsd the fac®h that up to date oneâ€"fifth of the quota for 8. Porcupine has been reachâ€" ea already. Our quota figures $51,000. Gerald Duncan McWhirter, Eighteen Years Old, Meets Accidental Death. Loan Starts Well at South Porcupine Fourth Victo Fourtcenâ€"year The Minister of Finance of th.c Dominion of Canada offers for public subscription $1,100.000.0 00 18¢, on Ist June 19143; 0o uw r t h Little Ross Plant, three and a half years old, of Hoyle, is in Poreupine Hospital, in serious condition (although today he is reported as progressing favourably) after swallowing a solution cf lysol and carbolic acid used for sheep dip. The lit‘:le boy, piaying with an older brother in his grandfather‘s stable at Hoyle, got hold of the bottle containâ€" ed between a wall and a car. He died ing the liquid, which had been there on Saturday afternocon in Porcupine f e e en in o o o ie He has lived in South Porcupine just "*** P ‘D* Quebec, with his mother. {mouth. forturately not going into his His fathor, the late Thomas McWhirâ€" stomach. ter, died some years ago. | ‘The older boy‘s screams attracted atâ€" Surviving are his mother, one brotheT | tention and he was able to tell what $ and a brother Calvin of 8. Porcupine. A the bo‘tle) were rushed to Porcupine Four sisters survive, Mrs. Christie, 0 g, *A j Dauphin, Man., Mrs. MacMilian, of oa., Couern! Hospital, where the little ind $ «+ MrS, * | was given trea*tment. The contents of preol, Misses Isabella and Evelyn McCâ€" ns pp Whirter, both of Ottawa. the bottle were diagnosed and the â€" UHxnarila® â€" sensesm a Anmmmiriimlea® iA n South Porcupine, April 28th. Special to The Advance. Palibearers were W. Small, E. Small, D. Small, W. MeWhirter Gerald Drape and Forbes Ebberts. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. from the United Church, Revd. .. C. Thompson officâ€" iating. Hunkins Funeral service conâ€" dqucted the funeral and intermeont took nlace in Tisdale Cemetery. An inquest will be held later into the death, but the date has not yet been sot. Small Boy Drinks Sheep Dip and is in Serious Condition Threeâ€"andâ€"halfâ€"Yearâ€"Old in Hospital After Testing Bottle of Sheep Dip. Three and oneâ€"half year 13%/,¢, Bonds Due 1st November 1946 Nonâ€"callable to maturity Interest payable 1st May and November Bearer denominations, $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000 Issue Price: 100% 18% on 1st July 19413; \ t 4 had happened. The little victim (and the bo‘tle) were rushed to Porcupine General Hospital, where the ilittle lad | was given treatment. The contents of ;th.fl bottle were diagnosed and the strengh of the liquid was enough to _cook an egg when immersed. Two farmers met on a country road. "81," said Josh, "I‘ve got a mule with aistemper. . What didya give yours when he had it?" "Turpentine. Gidâ€" dap." A week later, they met again. "Say, Sb I gave my mule turpentine and it killed "Rilled mine, too. Giddap."â€"Exchange. wORKED THE SAME BOTH TIMES