tA t *tI* 550 I ~ One of our main worries in recent years has been to save enough butter coupons to make our butter dast the required length of time now the question arises, how to get the butter when you have saved the coupons . Another question of the week ‘is what to do to the husband who picks up his wife‘s nylons for her, and then during a further shopping excursion, sets them down someplace and leaves them, and arrives home emptyâ€"handed! Music lovers were indeed thrilled on Tuesday night by the music of Miss Margaret Miller Brown, concert pianist of the Toronto Conservatory of music â€"â€" Looking lovely in a long gown of white crepe with gold waist band and studded sleeves, Miss Brown further engaged her audience with her charming poise and pleasing personality . ... With each selection she presented a brief explanation of its background, and one of the interesting things she told was that concerning March, Little Soldier, by Pinto _ The composer, Pinto, husband of a very wellâ€"known concert pianist wrote this lively and very colourful selection for his little boy The modern influence came forth in the playing of the Prelude No 3 by Gershwin _ Sonata, Moonlight, a standard favourite, held the audience spellbound ..... Although the Gymnasium was crowded to capacity there wasn‘t an audible stir during the entire performance and the audience was unanimous in the hope that sometime in the near future Miss Brown will again honour us with her superb artistry. The chicken supper which was planned a few weeks ago by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, and scheduled for March 2, has had to be postponed ... The new date will be announced later ... Tuesâ€" day night, the L. A. held their weekly whist drive, and the winners are as follows: Ladies first, Mrs. Pemberton; second, Mrs. J. Cowan:; third, Mrs. Craig. Gentlemen‘s first went to Mrs. Demert, second to Mrs. Southcoit., and third to Mrs. Studden. Very enthusiastic young ladies have recently been telling us of all the fun they are having learning how to weild a rifle .. and it seems they are becoming very adept at the art under the expert teaching of their instructor, Mtr. R. Hardy ....... The Club they belong to is the Algonquin Rifle Club, which is a continuation of the Club which has been very popular here in past years ... Mr. Hardy has a grand rifle range in the basement or his home, and or Tuesday evening, which is ladies night, his feminine pupils gather and learn all about rifles and marksmanâ€" ship ... Dominion Marksmanship Rules are used and so far a couple of lady members have succeeded in obtaining their bronze and silver badges. Competitions affect further interest and zeal oh Wednesday nights the men‘s club meet, and on Fridays, fathers and sons gather together ......;. Judging by the enthusiasm put forth by all the present members, the Club is indeed a favourite haunt, and any other young ladies who are interested in the Club need only call Mr. Hardy, 6 Transâ€" mission line, to obtain their membership. Following the service, Dorothy Harvey and Betty Burgess, and Marilyn Reynolds and Madelaine Sydor ‘presented two charming vocal duets Several games were enjoyed, and the gathering all joined in a singâ€"song A skit entitled "C. G. I. T. Carries On" was then presented, and it depicted the activities of the Canadian Girl in _ Training, and Catherine Marks took the part of the experienced C. G. I. T. girl. The closing ceremony was led by Loreen Simpson, and the Scripture was read by Dorothy McLeod. Work of the C. G. I. T. girls, including pictures of Africa a scrapbook on Africa and a replica of David Livingstone‘s bedroom in Scotland were os display and the offering received from the display will be forwarded to the Ontario Girls‘ Workboard. Now that ‘flu is making the rounds, you will want to do everything possible to protect the health of your family. A social half hour was then enjoyed, with refreshments being served. Hostesses were Mrs. Ed. Smith and Mrs. George Robertson. The play was directed by Mrs. D. Sydor and Miss Muriel Troyer. Handcraft instruction was given by Loreen Simpson and Mrs. G. Aitken. Help them build up resisâ€" ; \ tance to winter‘s ills with 'i':""‘"? pleny of wholesome, nourishâ€" ‘{;;M,, ing milk. ‘ s The worship period of the affiliation service was conducted by Mrs. George Aitken, and Mrs. W. Laidlaw spoke on behalf of the Presbyterial representatives and lit the largest candle to show the vastness of their work. The second candle was lit by Mrs. R. Neily, as a symbol of the work of the local auxiliary. The girls accepted the challenge to serve and to spread the light of the Gospel to all who sought help and the guidance of the Lord. On Monday night the C. G. I. T. of Mackay Presbyterian Church held their affiliation service, and Mother and Daughter night. . Many mothers were present and received a hearty welcome. It was a great survorise that one of cour young local misses received a prisonerâ€"ofâ€"war card the other day, considering that the POW‘s had been back safely in Canada now for almost a year The card had been written in 1944, and the writer stated that at the time, he was disappointed to still be in the camp but hoped that perhaps by the following year he would have been released, which ss it happens, he was The writer, a young chap very well known in Timmins and district, where he worked and tock a prominent part in the Baseball League was Mr. George Rodney, .. George was a Pilot Officer in the R. C. A. F. and spent two years and seven months in German prison camps, returnâ€" ing to Canada and his home in Smith‘s Falls, last May. FOR YOUR CHILDREN Timmins Dairy Telephone 935 By PHYLLIS MeCOY Between His address was illustrated with four thousand feet of coloured film. This is the first time this film has been shown in Canada. His address was most excellently received. His remarks indicated tremendous change in the past teén years in the treatment of major wounds Another guest was W. S. Gillespie, general manager of the Lippincott‘s publications in Canada. The meeting was well attended. Out of town members . included Dr. S. Legate of TIroquois Palls and Dr. J. H. A MacDonald of Connaught. the use of sulphathiazole and newer drugs, the treatment of burns. The dinner was in honour of Dr. Douglas Ackman, of Montreal. Later at St. Mary‘s Hospital Dr. Ackman addressed a clinical meeting. He spoke on the work carried out by â€"the staff that he represented under the auspices o‘ the National Research Council, He discussed the most recent treatment of severe injuries of muscles and bones, An inieresting dinner was held Saturday night at 7 o‘clock at the Mcâ€" Intyre Auditorium by the Porcupine District Medical Society. Present were: Trilby Pierce, Nanny Fraticelli, Blackie Menard, Rod Baker, Doreen Armstrong, Evelyn Zimmerâ€" man, Nadine Mustard, Teddy Phillips, Earl Meehan, Walter Kemball, Lillian Mariscotti, Loretta Cooper, Matrvel Laâ€" Claire, Bill Wallace, Murray Carpenter, John Watt, Romeo Potvin, Jimmy Maâ€" louin, Ken Thomas, Douglas Gilbert, and Herby Schroeder. LOCAL DOCTORS HEAR MONTREAL SPEAKER Fern and colourful spring flowers The bride, given in marriage by her decorated the Sacred Heart Church|father, wore a graceful gown of white Ssunday morning at 9.30, when Rev. satin, with square neckline, long tapâ€" Father Fontanna, officiated at the|ing sleeves, and her bouffant skirt marriage of Stella Rao, daughter of|ended in a train. Her long veil was Mr. and Mrs, M. Rao, Middleton Ave., héld by a tiny half hat, and she carâ€" to Paul Landriault, of the Cansâ€"}ried a bouauet of red roses and carâ€" dian ~ Army, recently returned from |nations. overseas service. "The church choir Miss Jean Galay, of South End, was bang during the pretty doubleâ€"ring | maid of honour in a long white ceremony, dress and since wore a pink lace heartâ€" shaped hat. She carried pink carnaâ€" HAS SLEIGH PARTY | tions. Miss Anne Novotny and Miss Georâ€" ONâ€" 16TH BIRTHDAY |\gina Palamara were bridesmaids and On Friday evening Miss Jean Macâ€" Gillivary, of 21 Columbus Ave., celeâ€" brated her 16t1 birthday, and many of her voung friends gathered at her home in honour of the occasion. A sleigh was waiting to take the happy groupn on a sleigh ride during which many a spill was taken, and enâ€" joyed, and around ten o‘clock the laughing, snowâ€"covered party re turned to the house to enjoy dancing and games. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess, and a huge delicious birthday cake also added to the evenâ€" ing‘s pleasantness. Miss MacGillivary was the recipient of many very lovely gifts. Third Ave. at Cedar Street JEWELLEKR â€" OPTOMETRIST TEMMINXS One of today‘s most flattering, and strictly useful styles as well, is the white fur coat. If it‘s good, that is. Bunny rabbit masquerading as ermine, and even precious ermine itself, are strictly nocturnal creatures. | But the various types of broadtail â€" real, like this one, or in pin money shorn lamb guise like many another, is smart all day and all night, too. It sets off a tan (it is largely a resort item) and it looks opulently "I‘m on a holiday". This model of good white broadtail has its bulky lines belted down smartly, and its big sleeves are loosely comfortable. Lozenge buttons, full length generosity. Doubleâ€"Ring Ceremony Used In Attractive Landriaultâ€" Rao Nuptials Versatile White Fur Coats Of Interest to Women by PRUNELLA WOOD THE PORCUPINE APVANCE, TriMINS, ONTARIO | Office send TWENTY CENTS (20¢c) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS®, STYLE NUMBER. Send vour crder to The Advance The couple left on Sunday for North Bay, Ottawa and other points, the bride <choosing a brown suit, with lime blouse, and brown accessories, for travelling. Unon their return they will in town. éach wore similar white gowns, with tiny maribou hats and matching mufifs, Miss Novotny was in pale blue, and Miss Palamara‘s in peach. Groomsman was Mr. Sam Rao. Ushers were Mr Archie Berube and Cy Landriault. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was held at the bride‘s home, and a reception was held later at the Legion Hall. Mrs. Rao received the guests wearing a pale blue crepe dress, with a short jacket and three quarter length sleeves. Garl‘s Easy Dirnd] ! ~Both bovs and girls were present at Izhe Birch St. school last night when ‘members of the Young People‘s Club enjoyed a session of basketball. The boys challenged the girls to two games, | and were victorious in both. On Wednesday, Mar. 6, the new club officers will be installed, it being the ‘first general meeting of the new year ! for the Club, at the Hollinger Hall. ‘Prior to the .meeting there will be ‘basktball at the school and pingâ€"pong ‘in the ball. Dancing will follow the ‘ meeting in the hall, to the music o Farl Simard and his orchestra. I With Rev. Pather O‘Gorman officiatâ€" ing, the Rectory of the Church of 'Nativity was t‘ie scene of a quiet but | very pretty ceremony last Thursday | morning, when Betty Anne O‘Neéil, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. O‘Neil, became the bride of Trooper E. P. | Carr, of Barrie. With her twoâ€"niece rose coloured : suit, the bride wore a brown hat and | rccessories, and a corsage of roses. Her attendant was Mrs: W. S. Mann, sister of the bride, who chose a frock l in American beauty crepe with black trim.. and a corsage of American beauty roses. Groomsman was Mr. W. S, 0. Mann. _ the ceremony, a wedding ldinner was held at the bride‘s "\ome, | i for the immediate family. Mrs, O‘Neil, mother of the bride, wore a mauve crepe dress with a corsage of pink r0Oses. The young coupie left on Thursday noon for Barrie, where they will take The Gold Star Branch of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute have posted a cheque to Miss McDonald, sewing instructress at Timmins High School for the purâ€" At the next basketball ghmes, perâ€" manent team captains will be appointâ€" ced On Saturday from 9 to 11 o‘clock, more games will be played. Young People Will Instal New Officers At Next Meeting up residence LEAVE FOR BARRIE FOLLOWING WEDDING ALL FASHION SHOW FUNDS GO TO SCHOOL Northern Telephone Company Limited chasing of a steam iron The cheque included the proceeds from the Valentine tea and fashion show. The students will receive full proceeds instead of half as previously mentioned, and additional contribuâ€" tions. Mr. and Mrs. R. Heath returned on Monday from points south. Mr A. Wadge returned on the weekâ€" end from a visit to Toronto, Leonard Belanger, of the Canadian Army, recently returned from overseas, is spending leave visiting relatives and friends in town. Mr. Arch Gillies returned on Saturâ€" day from Toronto where he was attentdâ€" ing a convention. Mrs. M. Truman and young son Neil have returned from a visit to Sudbury. The Women‘s Institute wish to enâ€" courage the girls in every way to conâ€" tinue doing their grand work. It is hoped that the tea and fashion show will be held on an annual basis. Pte. Dick Romualdi charge leave visiting friends in town. Mr. H. I. Walker, of Peterborough, is ra business visitor to town this week. Mr. Kinniburzh, of Kitchener, is : business visitor to Timmins this week Mr. A. Moran has returned from the dry cleaners‘ convention in Hamilton Mr. Glen Stewart, of Toronto., i business visitor to town this week. Mrs. Fred Wilner left on Sunday to spend a few weeks in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Vacchino (nee Vera Spencer) returned to town last week from Lachine, Que. Mr. Vacchino is receiving his discharge from the R C. Mr. Amos Cain, of Toronto, is in Timmins this week on business., is spending disâ€" reélatives â€" and Sorry, Mrs: Stewartâ€"they‘ve hung up. after you‘ve hurried all the way down: too :: And you will save vour frid party you are calling, like Mrs. St« PERSONA TL By waiting gt Teast thirty seconds often save voursel doesn‘t answer richt away MORAL: Plc and annovance of findin PEBRUARY 2°8TH, 1M6 Cpl. Joe Gibbon spending his leave ances in â€"town. Give the person you call time to reach the teleshor Mtr. Guy Sauve, who has been seas with the Canadian Army . tainment groun, returned to C last week and is visiting his bt Mr, Jacques Sauve and his sister E. Copps. Mrs. I and Mi tomorrc @ue, Cpl Gerr left on Mon Toronto, af at the hom Ave. ng â€"f Majple on th Miss Jean Ca Toronto Ger Mr. Jack 8t Mr. C nit to Len McNeil, M iss Maric Roco patient if the wari 11 nd 1€