Timmins Dairy i Telephone 935 § 4 00000000“000“00“â€â€œ0“00“0“00“: And to Mr. aad Mrs. combe are extended since es for many years of h: The couple were marriec at St, Anthonry‘s Church reception followed at the vel. . ... The bride is the f Groulx from Ottawa dist Lacombe is from Val C the couple will reside on from their honeymoon to other points south. A reminder to women who wi to help in the war effort . . . T Timmins Branch of the Red Cro Society renews the appeal to kni ters to help fill the quota of pri onerâ€"ofâ€"war capture parcels There is still wool for 100 pairs gloves waiting to be taken out . . Beginning September ist the Wo Room is open Monday, Tuesda Thursday and Friday from 2â€"5 p.m. Third Ave. at Cedar Street JEWELLEKR â€"â€" OPTOMETRIST To two little ladies who w and "with a smile" goes a: nice bouquet of the prettic fBowers and words to matc} ers . . . they are little Mi: Lirrette and Theresa Doiran ed forces at the Imperial B last Saturday afternson, to nice goodies and mighty nic nice gooOodies and mighntly | . .. Their afternoon‘s ef more than $2.00 to enric} the Bombed Victims‘ Fu Comes a great bit o dance fans . . . this we of the usual Saiturday : ilion dance, people will of the unusually fine ¢( Friday night by the Lio Timmins . . . Music beo and hot supplied by cible Gene Crocco and 1 tra‘... . VaAluable prizes of them . . . being given equals fun for all and : Freinds and more frien< trict will be â€"sorny to he: -P‘attersop is leaving Tim up residence in Winnipe; at â€"present the head dietit ige‘s . . . Tast ‘right a fe timate friends of the gi were presen‘t at a party pressed the hope that s happy in her new home some time come back to se in Timmins. mony which took plac home of the Church ¢ and the bride was tru loveliness . . . They‘ll ; moon in Montreal . you both. t By Phyllis ““MMQ“O“Q ' * Ten o‘clock Monday morning was the| â€" *omorrow night at the Lions‘ Club time chosen by Giadys Shields and| dance and draw . .. be sure to go Jim Hepburn for their wedding. down. They looked very happy after ihe ceéreâ€" And to Toronto best w their way to Mr. and M Ross Service, whose mar place at Emmanuel Coll él, on Saturday . .. "Ro son of Mtr. and Mrs. B vice of Timmins, and h: ous friends here who wi good wishes to him ar bride . . . the former M Dorothy Haggan, of Tor and their many‘ f out the district wil wishes for all hap; Hupdred§ of mothers in Timmins choose TIMMINS DAERY Milk ‘for their babies, :}qd with good cause! For years now we‘ve put all our energy into giving this town a milk that‘s richer, purer, and better in every way. It‘s a superiority gotten thr . . © ty g ough unceasing e improvement‘! 5 efforts at Once again the C ity was the setting summer wedding c 9.30 Tueday morning all made an encha she became Mrs. I a‘ a charming cerer are very well know PAGE FotUr to Mr. and Mrs. V are extended sincere many years of hap Our Best Customer . . . Drinks the Milk That‘s Best for Him! SAWRAY !. .. for fun n h Stad Club 1 ellow Wool sday, d ~Mr. where 1 =â€" 11 uUrn ind la v "I hear Jones fell down on his pharâ€" macy examination." "Yesâ€"he got mixed on the difference between a club and a western sandâ€" wieh.‘"â€"Ottawa Journal. Saturday night at the Riverside Pavilion by Gene Crocco and his Orchestra . . . Commencing next week however, the regular weekly "hop" will be held every Friday night instead. Whether you like your dancing reâ€" creaition active or passive, you get either irom the smooth ryhthms which have been supplied to you to date, every Social Forum of Tororto, as well as Father Villeneauve, of Montreal. Saturday will be a happy day for the Jocists, a Club for French speaking boys and girls, as about thirty of the memâ€" bers plan to go to Ville Marie for three days of Social Studies . . . There will he nine members from the Church of Nativity, nine from Houth Porcupine and ‘the remainder from St. Anthony‘s. . . . They also will be accompanied by Father Murray, Father LaSalle and Father Kinjlojn respectively of each clhurch aforementioned . . . In Ville Murie they expect to meet representaâ€" tives of Mr. Fulton, the Director of the ‘"What is mail?" asked the Sunday hool teacher, who was telling the ory of the giant Goliath. "Please, miss, the stuff my mother ves the hens." was the unexpected ply. â€" Miss M. M., Crieff. On Sunday afternoon, the members f <the Ladies‘ Auxiliary with various nemberts of the Auxiliary from other iorthern points, met at the Legion Hall or their annual Zone Rally . . . There vere some twenty outside members wresent and it was a very successful neefing as well as a very pleasant afâ€" ernoon spent by oll . . . and from the secretary ‘comes a reminder o all members that an executive meetâ€" ng will be held ‘tomorrow night at 8 ‘clock in the Legion Hall . .. and the ‘rneral monthly meeting will be held m Monday evening at 8.15 p.m. ‘ Although the weather here yesâ€" terday could possibly have been for anything but golf, it was not the case lin Kirkland Lake . .. Many of the lady members of the Timmins Golf Club regardless of the stormy wea‘ther, accepted the invitation to the Pield Day in Kirkland put forth by the Lady Golf members in that town . ... and spent‘a most enjoyâ€" able day as the guests of the lady Kirkland golfers J. Nichelson, Mrs. B. Richards Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. MTs,. W. Wilkinson, Mrs. A. ‘Ketley, FP. McGarry, Mrs. C. Wheeler, E. ,Tily, Mrs. E. Chariton H. Pope, Mirs. R. M. Smith, T. Gay, and Miss Margaret A very delightful afternoon was sperit by the members of the Ladâ€" les‘ Auxiliary on Wednesday, at the‘ir weekly tea at the Legion Hall in aid of their Comfort Pund which provides certain necessities for the soldiers overseas . . . Among those of the members present were: Mrs. J. Shaw, Mrs. R. Hardy, Mrs. MIrs.: T. McGarry eanor 1ursda WHY HE PEL UNEXPECTED Friday, September 10â€"Frenc adian Women. Monday, September 13â€"Mrs. ser‘s Group and Ladies of Cha: Wednesday Gfoup. Thursday, Moran‘s GrC Club. The sewing workrooms will reâ€"open on :‘September 7. The new quotas inâ€" clude articles for prisonerâ€"ofâ€"warâ€"capâ€" ture parcels, and as this work is urâ€" gent it is hoped that each group conâ€" venor ‘will try to get as many of her sewers out as possible. Tuesday, September 7â€"Finnish Woâ€" men of Harmony Hall and Hadassah Group. Red Cross Schedule for Workrcoms at Bardessona Home A whist drive, a very si fair was held at the home Wallingford, and four tab were played with prizes go H. McQuarrie, Mrs. Telfo: J. Powers. Those prizes w by Miocisley and Ball, TIde: The club will be er week at the home of M 17 Main Ave. The meeting of the . ies Club this week too farewell party for Mrs left on Wednesday t dence in ‘Toronto. The ut the home of Mrs. Main Ave. The guest presented wi‘h person half of the Club by M The group packed ‘boxes overseas to: COpl. E. P te.F TT.. Tazenby, COpl. J. Smith, Pte. L. Dupras. The hostess served a delightfu lunch. The weekly raffle was conducte and Mrs. Lazenby was the lucky win Mattagami Ladies Hold Farewe!l Meeting for Member nd Koza‘s Outâ€"of â€"town were Mrs. El N.Y., and Mr. of Englehart. Miss Margaret Shields, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and was dressed in dusty pink crepe, with pale blue accessories, and a corsage of pink and blue cornflowers. Mtr., Frank Harrington was best man. A wedding breakfast was held at the Empire Hotel, and the reception later, was held at the home of the bride, Fr. Callaghan was present and gave the toast to the bride. Mrs. Shislds received against a background of white and pastel gladioli and baskets of fern and multiâ€"colored summer and autumn ficwers. She wore a navyâ€"blue streetâ€" length dress with navy accessories and a corsage of roses and sweet peas. For the wedding trip to Montreal the bride chose a turquoise dress with peplum jacket, tan accessories and a corsage of gladioli. Given in marriage by her brother M1i. Victor Shields, the bride wore : princess daytime dress of white crepe with square neckline, full sleeves, anc white side trimming. She also wore a soft white lace hat with lace ruffles white lace gloves and she carried bouquet of peach gladioli. Also Does Important MWork at Combination Farewell Party and Meet. Rev. Pather Call Monday morning : Rectory of the Ch the marriage of daughter of Mrs. . late Mr. Shields, to burn, R.CAF., stat of ‘Mr. J. A. Hep and the late Mrs. Tenders will be received by the Cicrk of the Corporation of the Town oi Timmins until 5 p.m. Tuesday. September 7th, 1943, for painting the inâ€" terior of the Timmins Municipal Puilding. Specifications may be obtaincd from the office of the Town Engineer. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Hepburn on Monday eremony Takes Place in Rectory of Church of Naâ€" tivity. heta _ Moore ind Mr: embe the Matiagami Ladâ€" took the form of a Mrs. Travenna, who y to take up resiâ€" The affair was held nd 13â€"Myrs, s of Cha 14â€"Finn I and H Mtr. oned #. * D'“’“. #. * “.“.“ # 0“0 i. :A J # “.. ..“.“.“. Â¥. *®. * ## .“.“. w# * # ## w# w# #* *# “’.’ * # t# # *# o# # + ##® # # *# # *# ## # *# #* #. # 0’. ## * € #4 *# *# *# # 4+ ## #4 # # *4 *# # # t# + *# ## # * *# # *# w# *# 00. *# .® # # #. # .. .0 ... # + # Li @ # # /Â¥ .. .. ## # # *4 ## # ’0 ome table TOWN OF TIMMINS nd bu Finnish Woâ€" id Hadassah )al Whitehead it of Mrs. M. s of whist ng to: Mrs. i and Mrs. re donated _ Hardware cnour was fts on beâ€" ent TI‘r: A.Im. in Nativity uUuman aed next Guindon, > weddin: Rochester oup Ostrosâ€" ‘ity. sh Woâ€" rdassah sful af Shields, ind the A. Hepâ€" %€ €, SsoT nipeg 1ln=~ 16 Sudbury Star: One weather forecasâ€" ter says the autumn will be cold and wet while another says it‘ll be warm ind dry. Our guess is that it‘ll be a little of both, with a sprinkling of each. at eclected to this post. The rally will be held at Smooth Rock Palls next year. After the meeting a delicious lunchâ€" con under the convenorship of Mrs. J. Smith, was served and the remainder of the afternoon was a very pleasant soncial affair. Among the delegates preâ€" sent were: Mrs. E. Hoodless, Sault Ste. Marie, the guest of Mrs. J. Shaw, Mrs. Plant and Mrs. Shore of Smooth Rock Falls, guestst of Mrs. M. G. Starling. From Kirkland Lake were the followâ€" ing: Mrs. Baillie, Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Kelsall, and Mrs. Thick who was the guest of Mrs. R. Hardy.«From South Porcupine were: Mrs. E. Ewing, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Mitâ€" chell, Mrs. Poppleton, Myrs. Freeman, Mrs. Chenier, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Richâ€" ardson, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Libby, and Mrs. Webb.! THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN3, ONTARIO Ste. Marie, 2nd Viceâ€"president of the Ontario Provincial Command of the Ladies Auxiliary, who was the guest speaker. Mrs. Hoodless gave a very inâ€" teresting address on Legion and Auxilâ€" lary affairs. Mrs. Hoodless then introduced Mrs. E. Ewing, of South Porcupine, the Zone representative for this district. Myrs. Ewing ‘then spoke on Auxiliary affairs, and topics of interest to the members. The main business of the rally was the election of zome representative for 1943â€"44. Mrs. Ewing was again reâ€" Delegates Present from Disâ€" trict and Towns of Norâ€" thern Ontario. The Ladies Auxwiliary of the Canaâ€" dian Legion held their Annual Zone Rally on Sunday afternoon in the Legâ€" ion Hall, with many of the delegates from points in Northern Ontario. In a short address, Mrs. J. Shaw, presâ€" ident of the Timmins Branch, welâ€" comed the delegates and then. introâ€" duced Mrs. E. Hoodless, <from Sault Northern District Zone Rally of Ladies‘ Later the couple left on their wedâ€" ding trip to Huntsville and Buffalo, the bride travelling in a brown wool jersey dress with a white front panel and a shoulder applique flower Her coat and other accessories were brown and her ccrsage was of yellow roses. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. W. Blais from Duparquet, Que., and Mr. Joy Leâ€" mieux from Buffalo, N.Y. nom dall Lauella Kendall Weds LAC Lorne Lemieux at Ceremony Tuesday cross and CAhall IrTom U bridesmaid received e lovely handkerchief. The best man was M brother of the groom, was a ‘beautiful goid wrist walTCch The bride‘s sister, Mrs. Michael livan, was matron of honour, Miss May Cadman as bridesmaid. quoise and yellow tafetta respec with long torsos, full skirts, sweet necklines, and matching halos veils, frocked both attendants, carried nosegays of pink gladioli. miatron of honour received a tiny cross and chain from the bride an: eyelet, fashioned with a long torsc bodice, full skirt falling into soft de2; folds, two of which parted at the fron! to accent an inset of white tulle, lons tapered sleeves and a sweetheart neckâ€" line enhanced by a small gold l¢cket Her long veil cf tulle illusion was caught to her head by yvellow J¢hanna Hill rosebuds and fell in a slight train. She carried a bouquet of yellow Johanna Hill roses with Queen Mary lace. She wore her gift from the groom which Hill rose wore he was a Ds The d1 Gladioli in autumn colours decoratâ€" ed the Church of Nativity fer the wedâ€" ding Tuesday at 9.30 of Luella Mary Kendall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kendall, to L.A.C. Lorne Lemieux, RCAF,, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Leâ€" mieux, of Buffalo, N.Y., formerly o Timmins. Rev. Father Murray off{â€" ciated. . Miss Shirley Thomson and Mrs. P. Piche played wedding music and the soloists were Miss Jean Deâ€" saulnier singing "Ave Marie" and Mr. L. Barrotte singing "Because." Given in marriage by her father the bride wore evelet, fas rey figured weet peas. Later the I*C hurch of Nativity is Scene of Beautiful Early Auâ€" tumn Wedding. Monday, September 27â€" "s and Mrs. Whitehead Tuesday, September 28 nen of Harmony Hall â€" enC Wednesday, September Thursday, Sentember Mips best man was Mr. Joy Lemietu r of ‘the groom, and the cthe lant was Mr. Michael Sullivan received bill!lolds from the grcom eception was held at the bride, 157 Pine Et N., and Mrs. Kenâ€" eceived in a twoâ€"piece dress 0d A. L. SHAW, LWO with ind M T Hacd h Ostros ups. nd n W Taurâ€" ively and: / Leff who | ents, 1 The| brothe 2eUX MIp D of Funeral Services «. for W. J. C. «. Monday Afternoon Stanley Family; Uncle Emile; Charlie and Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. F. Sexton; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sexton; Mr. and Mrs. A. Papone; ITan, Louis, Jerry, Terâ€" ty, Allan and Doug.; Doris and Joyce; Jimmy Cowan; Myrtle Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Porter Dukeshire and family; Pastor and members of, the First Baptist Church; Joe and Vi DelGuidice; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hill; Mrs. Roy Hamilâ€" ton:; Mr. and Mrs. A. DelGuidice; Mr. and Mrs. Lainsbury and Eileen; Mr. and Mrs Ike Hunt; Bill and Margaret Martyn; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. F. Adams and family; The Borland Family; Pred and Elizabeth Pugsley; Earl and Marg. Marcella; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ross; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kennedy and famâ€" ily. Sprays: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farâ€" rer; Mr. and Mrs. F. Stonehouse. Cards of sympathy from Mrs. Caron and family; Jean and Joe Handley; Mtr. and Mrs. Cannell and family; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. McKay: Mr. and Mrs. Pallbearers, all members of the Alâ€" gonquin Regt, were:â€"L. Sgts. Bonner and Less; Cpl. Roner; Pts. J. Potts, Knight and Rochefort. "Last Post‘" and "Reveille" were sounded by Bugler L. "Reveille" we Dickinson. laimmins J B.E.SL. Pallbeare: gonguin Re and Less: The hyn ‘"Nearer 11 mno cht of Mxws. ‘Geor; Mt. Dailley, of mins Novembe ed at Centra monthis _before being honorably disâ€" chraged, he was a member of "D‘ Co. Algonquin Regt. (R) for 18 months. The ate W. Dalley also was a very active mem‘ber in the local scouts. Funeral services were held Monday i{ternoon in St. Matthew‘s Church, Rev. Cushing, officiating. A large ietachment of the Algonquin Regt and nembers of the Canadian Legion atâ€" ended the funeral. During the service Cushing spoke words of hope ind eccimfort to the bereaved family. The hymns "Lead, Kindly Light" and Left to moul its, Mr. and M ambers of Legion and Alâ€" gonquin Regiment Attend Funeral. t My God to Interment wa d bein HUMPHREY MTCHELL, Minister of Labour nas God to Thee" were also ient was made in the Leâ€" he Timmins cemetery, the g the youngest member of nch ,88 Canadian Legion. DEPARTMANT OF LABOUR rn his loss are his parâ€" [rs. George Nippers; one 27 Windsor ave.; two rgina and Gwendolyn i step brother, George NiIPDpEe@I mmins 1924, School If in doubt as to the coverage of this Order, or the proâ€" cedure under it, ask your nearest Employment and Selective Service Office. ; ' The first five Compulsory Transfer Orders listed occuâ€" pations, and required compliance by all male employees in those occupations if (a) in an age and marital class designated under the Military Callâ€"up, or if (b) 16, 17 or 18 years of age. The Sixth Order repeats all occupations given in the fiveâ€"earlier Orders, and requires all other men from 16 to 40 years of age (both ages inclusive) to become available for transfer to higher priority jobs, by registering at the nearest Employment and Selective Service Office. Details of the Sixth Order were advertised in daily newspapers at the end of August. Copies of the Order may be secured from any Entployment and Selective Service Office. HE ‘6th Compulsory Employment Transfer Order, issued under authority of National Selective Service Civilian Regulations, requires compliance not later than September 8th, 1943. After that date no employer may continue to employ any man covered by this Order, unless under special permit. All men, married or single, employed in designated occupations, aged 16 to 40, are now covered by the Orders. To avoid penalties, those who have not yet registered must do so by September ‘B8th, 1943. Miss Eleanor Prince and Mr. Ben Auger Joined in Marâ€" riage by Father Callaghan The marriage of Eleanor Prince, and Ben Auger, was solemnized, August 26, in the Church of Nativity by Rev. Father Callaghan. The bride is the daughter of Mr. John ‘Prince, +of Bourkes, and the late Mrs. Prince. The groom is i‘the son of Mrs. Margaret Auger, and the late Mr. ‘David Auger. The bride wore a navy blue tailored suit with white accessories and ‘a corâ€" sage of pink roses and, sweet peas. Quiet Ceremony is Sclemnized on Last Thursday Morning sapgC VUL jJJ1IIRK 10SCS dIld, sSWECL Smith‘s Falls Recordâ€"News: A steer She was attended by the sister of ran wild in Ottawa on Monday. Proâ€" the ‘groom, Miss Pauline Auger. i o Croomsman was Mr. FPerng@nd‘Cote: bably went crazy after reading the reguâ€" A wedding supper was held at thelations governing its sale. T. Gay Letters of sympathys were also received from: Pastor and memâ€" bers of the First Baptist Church; Mr. and Mrs. Imber and family; â€"Mona Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pooâ€" ley and Ruth and Ella. DATED at Timmins, Ontario, this 26th day of August, A.D. 1943. S. A. CALDBICK, Bank of Commerce, Building, 30â€"36 Timmins, Ontario. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of Robert Yates who died at the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochâ€" rane on the 27th day of August, 1942. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having any claim against the estate of the said Robert Yates late of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane who died at the Town of T‘immins in the District of Cochrane on the 27th day of August, 1942, are requested to file with the Administraâ€" tor hereinafter named a notice of their claims together with ‘details thereof, duly verified by affidavit; and the Adâ€", ininistrator will proceed to distribute the estate after the 25th day of Sepâ€" tember next having regard only to the claims which shall have been filed with him on or before that date. NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Apply to the nearest branch of Monthly Deposits Provide for Repayment _ You Moake 12 Monthly Deposits of $ 5.00 ~$ ©8.00 $12.00 $16.00 $25.00 $45:00 Director, ‘Naik};:{;[?;'l;}'iféo Service A. MacNAMAR A, home of ‘the groom‘s mother, Mrs. M. Auger, 163 Birch St. S. The couple plan to reside in Timmins. all persons having any claim against the estate of the said Luigi Dellantonia late of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane who died at the City of Toronto in the County of York on the 19th day of April, 1942 are reâ€" quested to file with the Administrator hereinafter named or his Solicitors a notice of their claims together with deâ€" tails thereof duly verified by affidavit: and ‘the Administrator will proceed to distribute the estate after the 25th day of Sepember next having regard only to the ‘claims which shall have been filed ‘with him on or before that date. DATED at Timmins, Ontario this g6th day of August, A.D. 1943, A. L. SHAW, Municipal Building, Timmins, Ontario. By his Solicitors, Messrs. Caldbick Yates, Bank of Commerce Building, 35â€"36 â€" Timmins, Ontario. NOTICE TO CREDITORS J. V. BONHOMME â€" If you have proâ€" perty for sale, list them with us for results. Tire, Auto Insurance at reâ€" duced ‘rates. J. V. Bonhomme, 19 Eim St., South, Phone 2250. WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for Child«â€" ren of School Age. Apply to Child ren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, Municipal Building, Timmins. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATF of Luigi Dellantania who died at the City of Toronto in ‘the County of York on the 19th day of April, 1942. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ND, 1943 lo A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 146 A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 350) All Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion ‘to obtain cash rate. 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€" tiser‘s risk. Oe Adbance CLASSIFIED ADS MISCELLANEOUS Phone 26