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A very beautiful wedding . cake fianked by six pink candles was the centrepiece at the daintily bedecked bride‘s table, at which the following ladies poured tea and coffee during the reception:â€"Mrs. D. Freeman, Mrs. A. Yeomans, Mrs McCaffrey, and Mrs, Honer. The house was lovely with pink and white flowers, Mrs. Hughes assisted by Mrs. Sullivan Sr, receiving the guests Mrs. Kugnes wore a two piece navy crepe ensemble with frilling of navy and white check, and a corsage of sweetheart roses. Mrs. Sullivan was attired in a suit of turquoise with black . accessories and a corsage of sweetheart roses. A reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johns who lent their home to accommodate the very large number of guests many of whom have known the bride all her life, MisS Valerie Morley the third bridesâ€" maid wore a gown . and headdress 1denticnl with Miss Sullivan‘ s her noseâ€" gay Being of pink gladioli. Flight Sgt. Bill Sullivan bother of the’groom supported him as best man. Ushers were Mr. Sidney Hughes and Mr. R.on Moyle. During the signing of the register Mrs .A. E. Stanlake sang "O promise me"'very beautifully. Wedding bells pealed as the happy pair . left the ehurch. x ie maid of honour was Miss Dorâ€" othy Nicholls of Cleveland, Ohio, a close. friend of the bride who looked charming in a long gown of pale pink net "with a chaplet of pink roses. She carried~a Victorian nosegay made of pink gladioli flowerets and fern, Miss Mary Sullivan, of Toronto, the bridegroom‘s sister acted as second bridésmaid, in a long pastel turquoise gowh of satin with full overskirt of chiffon. She wore a headdress Of petals made of turquoise organdy and carfied a Victorian nosegay of peach colored gladioli flowerets. Mrs R. Vary of the Buffalo Ankerite played wedding music. ‘The bride, who was given in marâ€" riage by"'}‘xe'r father, looked beautiful in a long wedding gown with slight train in conventional ivory satin, made on fitted lines with shirred . bodice and"~ sweetheart neckline, and headâ€" dress of Queen Anne design, to which was attached a hemine bridal veil She‘carried a bouquet of talisnvan roses among which were sprays of white hneather specially sent from a friend for the occasion. The bride was attended bridesmaids. A very pretty wedtiing was solemnâ€" ized on Friday at 2 p.m. in St, Paul‘s Anglican Church by Rev. John Ford, when Margaret Joyce, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Hughes of the Dome Mines became the bride of Lt. Thomas. Robinson (Bob) Sullivan R.‘.‘,‘ eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Sullivan of Toronto, The church was filled to capacity with friends and neighbours and was prettily decorated for the occasion with pink and white gladioli and phlox. _ Bouth Porcupine, Sept. 26th, Special to The Advance. Lovely Fall Wedding Takes Place at St. Paul‘s in S. Porcupine News From South Porcupine, Dome and the District Later the happy couple left on the PAGE TWO _ 1A nAavr just completed my insurance program in The Mutual Life of Canada. I have a numper of policies on my own life which adequately protect my family against unexpected loss of my income, and which will bring me and my wife monthly cheques BRANCH OFFICEâ€"6 Cedar sStreet North, Timmins, Oniario Eliét A. Smith, C,. L. U. â€" Branch Manager REPRZSENTATIVES J, B. Everard Arnold Beauchamp M. M. McHugh J. E, Sullivan "Bang‘"‘ Robinson Louis Lauzon 8. E. Lefebvre, Ansonville E. R, Anderson, Kapuskasing ~ Another > policyâ€" T. hoider reports < â€"for Jife when the time comes to retire. ut I have gone a little further. We want our son John to have a College education.. We have fflx‘hflfual Iafe. Educational Policy to our assets. When John is 18 we shall start to receive a four year monthly income with which to pay his ; College expenses, and this amount will be guarantéed even though I do not live to pay all the premiums. "This is one of the services of life insurance that many people overlookâ€"helping parents to guarantee higher education for Canada‘s youth." * MUTUAL JIFE WEAD OFFICE s WATERLOO, ONTARYO Let a Mutual Life representative arrange an Educational Policy for your child. THE by three Missionary Society Met | at Trinity (hurch: Schumacher Sept. 26th, Special to The Advance. | The Women‘s Missionary Society o‘ Trinity United Church helqg their meeting Wednesday afternoon in the Lt. and Mrs. Bob Sullivan . will reside in South Porcupine on their return, and we extend to them our best wishes for a long and happy .wedded life A magnificient Sheffield silver tea and coffee service and tray was among the gifts on display after the, wedding. This will be a much prized treasure as it conveyed to both, the esteem in which they are held by all at the Dome Mines where the bride grew up and where the bridegroom _ is well known and liked. Each person on the property of the Mine contributed to the gift which was presented by the ladies on the day previous to the wedâ€" ding. wWith Mrs. Vic. Haneberry, Mrs. Merâ€" vyn Hutchinson and Mrs, Fred Mason as joint hostess with Miss Mabel Pace the shower was held last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R. Gemmill. Present were Mrs. Alex Reid, Mrs. Mae Whyte, Mrs. Norma Bradley, Mrs, Ruby Harris, Mrs. Margaret Deacon, Mrs. Gladys Millar, Mrs. Jean Mcâ€" Caffrey, Mrs. Gladys Greenacres, Mrs. Annie Gemmill, and the Misses, Betty Couch, Beulah Raynetr, Val ‘Morley, the hostesses, and the guest of hongnt, Unable to attend. but contributing to the gift were: â€"Mrs. R, Parnan, (Timâ€" mins); Mrs. Ivey*Quesnel, Mrs. Winnie Martin, Mrs. Evelyn Besley and Mrs. Barkley. Joyce has been on the office staff ; of the Dome Mines for the past foul years, and upon resigning prior to her} marriage was presented by the fem-‘l inine members of the staff with a] lovely Kenwood blanket, | She also has taught in the Anglican Ssunday School at the Dome ever since its institution some five years Ago, and she was made the recipient of a hymn and prayer book, inscribed with the names of the pupilis as a lovely gift. A beautiful set of crystal glassâ€"ware given at a shower held in her honour last Wednesday was also much adâ€" mired. Northland for honeymson in Toronto| Montreal and Ottawa,. the bride wearâ€", ing a blue dress trimmed with brown | sequins, blue coat and brown hat and accessories. ; Lt. Sullivan has just returned from George Shippam was elected as secreâ€" overseas after service n France, Be!â€" MrS James, presided at th> gium, Holland and Germany. He Wem'piano. Mrs. Smith gave a very interâ€" overseas with the F.lrSt .Canadian Conâ€"| esting talk on temperance. The st:idy tingent after enlisting in August 1940 pook will be resumed at the next He spent Christmas 1940 in. England.| monthly meeting. The ladies decided Numbers of telegrams were~received to hold an afternosn tea and sale of n id in e ie C * ‘ing closed wi able to be present at the ceremcmy.! i M e and were handed to. thenm on their reâ€"| turn from church. Included were c(m-'lnteresting Items gratulation messages from. Lt. t Balfour (overseas) who served in tl“FrOm SChumaCher same regiment as the bridegroom, Mx'.’ | and Mrs. Carson Miller, North Bay.(he came back from England on the same, Sthumacher Sept. 26th, Special to boat) Cousin Bill from Petawawa Camp|The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Heatherington (@aunt Tuesday was Navy League tag day and uncle) Malartic, and Miss Heathâ€" in Schumacher. _ Mrs. George Shipâ€" erington (aunt), Toronto. John Sulâ€"| pam was in charge of the event. The livan (Torontoâ€"brother), Aunt, Uncle'day being fine the taggers were kept and Cousins in Toronto, "Uncle Tom"|busy and a nice sum was collected in Bourlamagque, Aunt Martha Bell which will be used to provide comforts in Wickford, Bill Long (fellow our boys in the Navy. overseas), The Fletts (Toronto). __| _ Last Friday was election day at Low Cost Life Insurance Since 1869 (aunt Tuesday was Navy League tag day eathâ€" in Schumacher. Mrs. George Shipâ€" Sulâ€" pam was in charge of the event. The Uncle;day being fine the taggers were kept Tom"!busy and a nice sum was collected which will be used to provide comforts oldier ifor our bovs in the Navy. Ichurch hall. The President Mrs. Bert | White was in the chair and conducted ‘ the devotional period. A letter was read from Mrs. Wes McLaren resignâ€" ing her position as secretary. Myrs. George Shippam was elected as secreâ€" tary. James, presided at th> piano. Mrs. Smith gave a very interâ€" 3estmg talk on temperance. The study bcok will be resumed at the next monthly meeting. The ladies decided to hold an afternosn tea and sale of iHome Baking in October. The mestâ€" ‘ing closed with the benediction. Anglican Mission at Schumacher Held Harvest Services Taking part in the event was Mrs. Arthur Wiiford, president of the guild, Revy. Canon Cushing also atâ€" tended, Mrs. Percival and Mrs. Milâ€" ler were in charge of the homebaking table, and Mrs. Ben Davis and Mrs. D. Greer was in charge of the frut and vegetables. The ladies were kept busy and the homebaking, fruit and vegetables were soon sold out. Sunday, September 23rd, Harvest Thanksgiving services were held at the Anglican â€" Mission, FPirst Ave. ‘The Church was beautifully decorâ€" ated .for the occasion by the senior Sunday School girls. The Rev. Canoiu R. S. Cushing officiated at the services. Mrs, Arthur Wilford, presided at the organ. Monday afternoon the Ladies Gu‘ld held a sale of fruit, vegetables and home baking in the church hall. Charles Pennie, Veteran Guard stpent a leave at his home in Timmins he also visited friends in Schumaches. Schumacher Sept. 26th. Special to The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilford, Scâ€" cond Ave. returned lass week from a holiday at > Scranton, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. set. Fern Grandbois, stationed at Brockville, is spending a leave witn Mrs. Grandbois at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Tisdale, First Ave. Last Friday was election day at Sschumacher High School. Mary Kirkâ€" land was elected girl student captain and Jack Waite, boy student captain for the ensuing term. Mrs. Jack Sandwith, First Ave, lett last week for Englehart where she atâ€" tended the wedding of her brother Lt. Arnold Reginald Belanger, of the R.C. E. and L. A. W. Mary Jean McQueegn of the R. C. A. F. (Womens Divisior) who were married Thursday Sept. 20th. in St. Paul‘s Presbyterian Church Englehart. ‘The . Reyv. . P. Rumball, offizriated. Misis Dorothy Bruce, left Tuesday for Grand Valley and Kingston after spending a holiday with her sisters Mrs. Fred Davidson and Mrs.W. B. Sparks. Pte. Bob Fulton RC.A. Brantford is spending a leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Fulton, Second Ave. Misis Gertie Gorbeil, left last week to visit friends in Kirkland Lake. Mrs. Henry Fulton returned last week from a holiday at Brantford, St. Catherines and Toronto. Miss Marge Tomkinson, Poplar St. is hohdaymg at Brantford ang 5t. Cathemnes > Mr. and Mrs. Tom Quine and Bob returned Saturday from a motor trig to Ottawa, Montreal and other potits. Gnr. Jack McCrag, RCA. PekAâ€" wawa, is spending a leave at his home on Railroad St. # ® @ Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering INSURANCE IN ALL BRANXCHES â€" REAL ESTATE Call and see us regarding New Low Rates on all Automobile Insurance 20 PINXNE STREET NORTH 18 BRUCE AVENUE BEFORE MclInnis Block Phone 112 Timmins Phone 30 Bouth Porcupine â€"â€" Ont. Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCTE, TTMMINS, ONTARTO l The chief guest (speaker) of the evening was Mr. Hillier from the Torâ€" onto office of the HMydroâ€"Electric Powâ€" er of Ontario. Mr. Winton S. Adamâ€" son of the local Power Co. was introâ€" .duced by the President Rud Langdon lwho in turn introduced Mr. Hilllier ! and Mr. Roy Douglas of the Haileyâ€" | bury office. | _Mr. Hilliee gave a most interesting and Educational address on the :growth of "Hydro" in Ontario illuâ€" strated after by a wonderful plc*'vre ‘"Romance of a River‘. This showed the diversion by dani of a Northern river, out through the height of land to Nipigon Lake and | hence to Niagara. He gave the Hisâ€" tory of Hydroâ€"a publicly owned proâ€" ject operated to provide the people of t Ontario with Electric Power. Mr Hyman Kaplun of Vancouver is vismng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Porcuâ€" pine General Hospital will hold the monthly meeting on Thursday nextâ€" October 4th at 2.30 p.m. in the Masonâ€" ic Hall. The St. John Ambulance First Aid and Home Nursing Classes were held on Tuesday in the Legion Hallâ€"New Home Nursing Classes will begin and new members were enrolled, Miss Gloria Cosco left on Saturday to enter Toronto University. Miss Teresa Cosco accompanied her and will spend some days on holiday in Toronto. Chief C. McInnis with Mrs. McInnis and son Jack, are on holiday in Torâ€" onto. Pte Jim Turnet is home from Chrisâ€" tie St Hospital. Sgt Roy Camley, M.M. with Mrs. Camley and daughter, are at the home of Mrs. LeRoy on Golden Ave. on a month‘s leave. After. his discharge from the army the family will be reâ€" turning to S. Porcupine to reside Bob Dye Jr. left on Sunday for Monâ€" treal to continue his studies at McGill University. South Porcupine, Sept. 26th, Special to The Advance. Trooper Ray Camley left this week for Toronto after visiting his sister Mrs. Parnell LeRoy. He quoted statistics showing that Ontario is the banner province of Canada with its Hydro power its agriâ€" cultural and mineral wealth .and inâ€" dustrial projects with Hydro playing an important part in their developâ€" ment. Mr. Hillier was thanked by Vice President Reeve V. H. Evans for his excellent talk. Ssouth Porcupine News and Notes 8. Porcupine Kiwanis Hear talk on Hydro Developments This Hydroâ€"Electric Commission is purely provincial and as its uses inâ€" crease it will play its part in improvâ€" ing the living conditions of more and more people. Russia, New Zealand, 'Indih. and Australia are investigating our Hydro development, and are conmdermg inâ€" formation, investigators working with the Hydro Company. Other guests present were Rev. Orâ€" ville Getty, and Mr. Beénoit, High School Teacher. At the regular meeting of the Kiâ€" wanis; on Monday night, at the Airâ€" port Hotel, three men who have asâ€" sisted the Club with the Air Cade‘s, were special guests. They were Mrxr. George Burch, Mr. Lyn HMHuggins and Mr. Jim Douglas. 2‘ million horse power of Electricâ€" ity is used in Ontario now with sources all over the. Province. South Porcupine Sept. 26th. Speâ€" clal to The Advance. A fiveâ€"year plan for further indusâ€" trial development is being considered. Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates Quilet Atmosphere BY L. Slotnick. Also up on the Slotnick home are Mytr Amos Brown of Toronto. This collection will take place on Tuesday evening Octobef 2nd. C,. S Anderson Chairman of Comâ€" mittee for National Clothing Collecâ€" tion for the liberated people of Europe and China has sent round a circular letter advising upon what date your contribution will be called for, Please begin now to prepare your donation. Clothing need not be in perfect repair but it should be useful. Washable garments should be washed but need not be ironed:"~ Other garâ€" ments should be clean and sanitary but need not be dryâ€"cleaned. _â€"~ Please note what is wanted:â€" Suits for men, women and chifldren. Odd coats skirts and trousers, dresses, blouses and aprons for women, Overâ€" coats for men, women, and children jackets of all sizes, scarves, shaw‘!s, footwear (fastened firmly in â€" pairs blankets, Baby clothing. Mrs. John Newman has returned after spending holiday with her sister in Noranda. Mr D. A. McLellan left on Wedunesâ€" day for Boston, Mass., for holiday with his sister whom he has not seen for a number of years. Miss S. Morgan, Superintendent of the Porcupine General Hospital is on holiday, having visited Montreal, and taken the saguenay river course, she is finishing in Baltimore and Toronto Wren Betty Curboy is home frem Halifax awaiting discharge from W. South Porcupine, Sept. 26th, Special to The Advance. Clothing Collection October 2nd in South Porcupine Schumacher Ssp The Advance. Sunday Sept. 23rd. Harvest Thanksâ€" giving services were held in | Trinity United Church. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion by Mr. Howard Waddell and his asâ€" sistants. On the altar of the church was an array of lovely flowers, and vegetables. The Rev. J. A. Brecâ€" kenridge preached a very appropriate sermon. The choir sang a lovely anâ€" them "O Lord How Manifest Are Thy Works.‘"‘ Mrs. James Huxley accomâ€" panied at theâ€" organ. Monday afterâ€" Miss Bonnie Clark left this week for University. Trinity United Church Harvest Thanksgiving IThiso Advertisementâ€" iss $Sponsored â€" by your Bank arise in any femily 26th. Special to VisIt A! 2and Mrs Three out of every five bank loans are for less than $500. Many of these are used to take care of such expenses as doctor or hospital bills, temporary embarrassment at taxâ€"time, a sudden jfourney, the winter‘s coal bill. Agnin, educational needs of the family often are financed by small bank loans. Small loans furnish just one more example of the service available to you at your bank. Banks are continually making small loans to meet these emergencies which can upset the bestâ€"planned budgets. These small loans lThese small 100NS§ enable individuals to consolidate debts, and to pay back from income. at noon the women‘s association of Trinâ€" ity United Church held a "Harvest Home" tea and sale of fruit, vegetables and home baking. Mrs. George Shipâ€" ‘pam and Mrs. James Stirrat sold the grruit and vegetables, assisting at the tea was Mrs. P. A. Boyce president of the Women‘s Association, Mrs. Ernie Pooley, Mrs. E. Nelson, Mrs. W. Sparks, Mrs. H. Grist, Mrs. Byron, Mrs. J. G. Malkin, Mrs. Peace, Mrss James Macâ€" | Kenzie. m in in ant C ogono esd e se‘ sns 2*2 a*s 4* 2*. .* «lea es es v% oOOflotqucoo.ooucO“oooooo o ‘ee ootuooooo . was ww ow e se e eal en e on es ooo‘uoo _ ev Since the discovery of radium at Elâ€" dorada in northwest Canada in the early 1930‘s, the price of a gram of 1aâ€" dium has decreased from about $i00,â€" 000 to $30,000, M, No. e No e No K6 oo No Ne o. Uoo U Nee o. es Nes ts N. e s 2eA in in en en en ea es on as 28 en _ 4 24 o« e o4 o4 % alaoleal ae" Derivatives of common salt are used in the manufacture Oofâ€" airplanes, jeeps, synthetie rubber and vasoline. Try The Advance Wwant Adavortisements Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYES EXAMINED FITTED For Appeintment Phone 1877 BRUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Tim EYESIGHT SPECIALINT Scientific Aceuracy S. G. FOWLER Secretary by Timming