The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_KING‘S BIRTHDAY FARE and ONE QUARTER For Round Trip _ Casualty Rehabilitation Work Is .. Outlined To Service Club Meeting Gooed going from 12.00 ncon, Friday, June 7th, until 2 p.m. Monday, June 10. RETURN: lcave destination up to midnight Tuesd,ay, June 11, 1946. _ Times shown are ~standard. For fares and further information anpiy to any agent. Helen Rotondi Was â€" Married on Saturday ~ He outlined the work of the Departâ€" ment he represents and he asked for the coâ€"operation of employers in findâ€" a very interestirg discourse. Plans for the carnival to be held here July 25, 26 and 27 are going forâ€" ward. ' 'â€""i‘fiére are~ still some seed potatces and fertilizer left which can be had by applying to the works Department. The marriage of Helen Rotondo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Rotondo of Porcupine, to Joshn Hrynuik, son of Mrs. M. Hrynuik of South Porcupine and the late Mr. J. Hrynuik, took place in St. Joachim‘s Roman _ Catholic Church on Saturday morning at 9.30. Father Brouilliard performed the ceremony and Mrs. M. Bessette played the wedding music. During the service Mrs. Bessette and Mrs. ‘Valerie® Lemieux sang a duet, Rcsewig‘s "Ave Maria," and Mrs. Leâ€" mieux sang "On this day‘" while the register was being signed. All the members of service clubs were present ard the Kiwanis President, Mr. Victor Evans, was in the chair. The guest sbeaker for the evening was Mr. T. who is the casualty Rehabilitation Officer of the Departâ€" ment of Veterans‘ Affairs, and is himâ€" self an amnutation case. He was introâ€" duced by Mr. George Charron. Lebrick© showed two â€" films of great interest, the first one showing the landing of the Americans on Iwo ing and providing employment and reâ€"estrgblishment for these casualtifs. He emphasized the fact that they are as useful as those of us untouched by war and in many cases even more Jima, and was a picture of stark realâ€" iem. The second film was nmiade by the Department of Veterans‘ Affairs and showed actual cases of rehabilitation of amputation cases. In place of the usual meetirg the Kiwanis, together with all the service clubs in the cam»n, met at the Mcintyre Auditorium. The meeting was under the auspices of the Porcupine District Rehabilitation Committee. CANADIAN NATIONAL Monday, June 10th The bride, whose father gave her in Nabpper thanked Mr. Lebrick for SOUTH PORCUPINE NEW AND USED TYPEWRITERS e SUNDSTRAND ADDING MACHINES ELLIOT FISHER, SUNDSTRAND AND UNDERWOOD ACCOUNTING MACHINES REBUILTS # MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR SERVICE FACTORYâ€" REBUILDING .e â€" CARBONS e RIBBONS e â€"_ SUPPLIES Announces the onening of a Company Operated Branch Office located in Porcupine Advance Building 217 Algonquin Blyvd., East TIMMINS _ PHONE: 3985 Under the Management of Underwood Typewriters Underwood Limited »the groom. She was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Rotondo, as maid of honor who was in blush vbink and carried pink carnations. marriage, was beautiful in a graceful gown of white silk jersev, with full net skirt and her veil of embroidered net was arranged on her head as a halo caught with baby ‘mums. She wore the bridegroom‘s gif:, a deuble string of pearls and carried a bcouquet of crimson roses. Mitchel Hrynulik, brother of the groom, was best man and the ushers were Armand Rotondo and Sam Monteâ€" leone. young couple left on Sunday for Southern Ontario and the, States. The wedding breakfast was held at the hcme of the bride‘s parents, Mrs. Rotondo receiving. in a gown of black sheer with corsage of pink roses. The voung counle left on Sunday for A description of the Lamotheâ€"Doiron wedding, which will have a wide interâ€" est to South Porcupine readers, has been included on page three. It was tossâ€"up. whether the story had greater interest in Timmins, the home of the bride, or in South Porcupine, the home of the groom. The editcr, a much harried and much married man, has decided in favor of Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. Rotondo, Quebec. Lamothe â€" Doiron edding A fairly large crowd turred out to the regular meeting of, the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, held in the Legion Hall on Monday evening. This was the fifth week of the whist tournament ard prizes were won by Eva Ewing, Mrs. Evelyn Webb and Mrs. Mary White. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smith and Miss Eleanor Blood left on Sunday by motor to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wood, New Liskeard. _ FRrancis Lamothe, St. Jerome‘s Colâ€" lege, Kitchener arrived home for the Doironâ€"Lamothe Nuptials. Bornâ€"in Porcupine Gereral Hosâ€" pital to Mr. and Mrs, R. Spadafore on May 29, a daughter. Mr. Jack MciInnis, Ramore, spent the weekend with his narents, Chief of Police and Mrs. Charles McInnis. Mrs. M. McJanet and her two little girls of Englehart are visiting friends in town. » Dr. Scmerville ard family left on Monday morning or a two weeks vacation in Toronto and other points. Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson are visitâ€" ing frierds in Noranda for the nexi two weeks. To Mr. ard Mrs. Williamn Hall, Comâ€" mercial Ave., on May 30, a son. _ To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Powell Ave., on Jure 2, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Zuerrer Comâ€" mercial Ave., on June 4, a daughter. ~"Now this is kind of you, my dear," said the wealthy relative to the daughâ€" ter of her poor relatives, as she ©ook the parcel containing the birthday gift. "I wonder what it cin be?" "It‘s a fish, I thin‘s," said the child. "Daddy said it was a sprat to catch a mackere!." Mr. Patrick J. Burke News From Makers of The gifts were presented in a white basket beautifully decorated with pale blue ribbon. Miss Lyn Beard Is Shower Hostess â€" Miss Lyvyn Beard was hostess at a very nicely arranged miscellaneaous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Beard, Dcme Extension, on Tuesday evening. The guestâ€"ofâ€"honor, ‘Miss â€" Thora ‘Bingo was played during the evening, pries being won by Helen Storian, Irene Libby, Lucille Mitchel and Ada Curtis. Lyn Beard, Irene Libby and June Alleon entertained with plano solos. A delicious lunch was served, a pretâ€" tily decorated cake centering the table. Those present included, Dorothy Anâ€" drews, Lucille Mitchell, Irene Libby, Jean Wiliams, Janet Richmond, Mamie Hichmond, Ada Curtis, Helen Storian, Evelyn Jay, Marion Mitchell and June Allen. Say Farewell To Mr: And Mrs. Barnett Those sending gifts but unable to be present were, Mrs. Bill Richardson, and Master Kenneth Andrews. ‘ _Mrs. Ralph Wood and Mrs. J. Bawâ€" tinheimer were jcint hostessés at farewell party given for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnett at the home of Mrs. Wood last Thursday evening. Mr. Barnett has been employed by the Imperial Bank here for many years and both he and his wife have made many friends. . They left on the evening train on Friday for Ingersoll where they intend to make a short stay. Later they will go to California where they .will make their home. Allens Celebrate Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen, William Ave, celebrated their silver wedding arniversary last Sunday. A special dinner was served to the family and ‘their friends at the Airport Hotel and later Mr. and Mrs. Allen received friends in their own hcme. Theye were married in Cobalt, twentyâ€" five vears ago, ard have lived here for cight years. Mission Band Has Enjoyable Tea, Sale > The Mission Band of Trinity United Church, under the supervision of Mrs. F. Bowman and Mrs. J. MacKenzie, held its annual tea anrd sale of homeâ€"bakâ€" ing on Satuday afternocon. Mrs. Howard Waddell supervised the bake table, with the enthusiastic assisâ€" tance of members of the Mission Band, who also assisted in serving the many guests with tea. In charge of the kitchen â€"were Mrs. Alex. S{irling and Mrs. Harry Leng, and Mrs. George Rcbertson Sr., and Mrs. Weslevy McLaren poured tea at the main table. Mus‘c for the afterncon was proâ€" vided by Miss Fave Biggs at the piano and by two solcs by Miss Eileen Lampkin. Try The Porcupine Advance Want Ads SCHUMACHER planned: her kitchen is so arranged and equipped to make work easy. Mrs. T. herself is a fast, efficient worker, but she dcesn‘t believe in spending all her time doing work she dislikes, so she has worked out 4 plan for managing . housekeeping so that it doesn‘t manage her! Hello Homemakers; My next door ncighbour is a good hcusekeeper even if she doesn‘t like housework.: Her Preferring to do such things as washing and ironing on Monday and Tuesday makes the job so automatic that she is free to think of other things while doing the laundry. From Mrs. T.; She does not dawdle cver or postpone chores she dreadsâ€" gets them out of the way as quickly as possible. j Lise many homemakers, she enjoys flowers. Thus she spends one or two hours in the garden, weather permitâ€" ting, which makes her position as homemaker enviable. If she get downhearted the radio is moved to the work area to keep, her entertained. Special cleaning jobâ€"the silver, paint, windows, etc., are tiresome for many â€" people Mrs. T. tries the new cleansers .and keeps a cleaningâ€" boX with clean cloths and equipment ready. Housecleaning at her house is a regular‘ routine: the windows, pictures and mirrors in â€"one room are done thorâ€" oughly one week, in ThE NnCXLD PODIL the next week; and window curtains, meéetal â€"trim .and all ornaments are cleaned regularly before they begin to look â€"badly. ' CARE OF VACUUM CLEANER 1. Never pick up tacks, pins or Other hard â€"or sharp objects with your cleaner. 2.. Empty the bag frequentlyâ€"a clean dust container gives better suction; therefore better cleaning. f 3. Keep brushes free from hair and threads. 4. If your cleaner is a brush type machine, adjust brushes to correct position. 5. If brush still does not work, check the belt. If too loose, replace with a new one. 6. Lighten your housework by using the attachments. 7. Don‘t run cleaner across cord. Coil cord Ilcose.y on hooks when not in ‘SOLID WHITDâ€"Puré white} stark and solid, is very smart for evening, e.g:cially when a girl is tansed. Broad shoulders, a full gathered skirt and setâ€"in gold belt that fastens in back are features of this dress in heavy rayon crepe morn by Amy Arnell, of I\’(’BC’: "Abâ€" # .c Te 22 in ts Always connect the cord at the appliance ‘before plugzging in. To disccnnect remove the cord at the outlet by pulling the plugâ€" not the cord itself. Wait until the appliance is cold before winding an attached cord around it. Keep yvour separate cords coiled locsely in a drawer instead of hanging them on a rail. Repair frayed or damaged cords immediately by cutting off the end and reâ€"attaching the plug corâ€" rectly. Heat and strong sunlight tend to destrsgy the insulation, so keep cords away frem radiators and never wrap the cord around a ‘hot appliâ€" ance. Rubbing, pinching in doors, walkâ€" ing on cords, dragging furniture over themâ€"anything that frays the outer covering will sooner or later damage the insulation. _ Dampness is hard on insulation. Keep cords out of water or places where they will be continually splashed. Don‘t touch them with wet hands. Kinking, twisting, knotting and yanking breaks wires. Always keep for evening, e.g:a'ally when a girl is tansed. Broad shoulders, a full gathered skirt and setâ€"in gold belt that fastens in back are features of this dress in L. tb d d us nds Jean Carol is theâ€" designer. PROTECTION .OF CORDS is well kept: her work is well LAST LONGER gali Answer: Cookies baked in too deep a pan may burn on the botton, and not brown on the top because heat cannot circulate around them. Cookie sheets must not be so large in proâ€" portion to the size of the oven that they interfere with the proper circuâ€" lation of heat. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. M. W. asks: Why do cookies sometimes burn on the bottecm before they brown on top? Answer: Bright aluminum pans reâ€" fiect some heat and require more heat than those of granite, glassware or cast iron. absorb heat more quickly t2an aluminâ€" um baking dishes. Mrs. S. T. asks: Why are dumplings soggy on the outside but light inside? Answer:~ There may not be sufficient liquid for the batter to be immersed in. Use about 2% cups of stock in a 2 quart saucepan with a tight fitting cover. Anne Allan invites you to write to her care of The Advance. Send in your suggestions on homemaking and watch this column for replies. The annual irspection of the Schuâ€" macher Public and High School Cadets was conducted ~in the McIntyre Ball Park on Tuesday evening. The inspection was conducted by Major â€"G. W. Beale, late of the 48 Highlanders and at present Cadet Inâ€" spection Officer for Military District No. 2. St. Alphonsus Church Is Wedding Setting 2 â€"wef |_Ad The Cadet Band under the direction of W. B. Sparks was in attendance for the inspection. On Monday of this week, Miss Goldie Pupich, daughter of Mr. Chas. Pupich and the late Mrs. Pupich, was married to James Rivers, son of James Rivers and the late Mrs. Rivers, of Larder LA 4.4.A ol Miss Mary Punich, sis‘ter of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore a smart floor length dress of peach net with matchâ€" ing calot trimmed with snapdragons. She carried an arm sheaf of sweetpeas and carnations. ' | 7 41 3 _ JA _ A. .+ Bob Puoich brother of the bride, was groomsman. After the ceremony a wedding breakâ€" fast and later a dinner party was held at the Eldorado Hotel, home of the bride‘s father. fiéceiving, Mrs. Aldo Tutti, sister of the bride, wore a smart twoâ€"piece suit cords loose or tacked with protecâ€" tive staples. SCHUMACHER SCHUMACHER Do granite basins Kay Matech Married Sunday Afternoon The marriage cf Kay Matech, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Buchar, Grandview Hotel to Thomas Postar, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Posâ€" tar,of Alikokon, took place in St. Alphonsus Roman Catholic Church on Sunday afternoon. . _ The bride was lovely in a daytime length dress in turquoise crepe, fashâ€" ioned with short lattice work Sleeves. She wore a matching hat of straw in gold color trimmed with dark brown and brown accessories. Mrs. TCharles Pupich, sisterâ€"inâ€"law of the bride, was chic in a two piece suit of printed silk in black and red with black accessories. Later Mr. and Mrs. Rivers left on a honeymoon trin to Kirkland Lake, the bride travelling in a heaven blue dressâ€" maker suit with black accessories. On their return they will reside in Schuâ€" macher. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained by Miss Beatrice O‘Rourke, Mrs. Aldo Tuiti, Mrs, Elga Pupich and Mrs. Diana Pupich. 10 CANADA‘S TOURIST BUSINESS is YOUR business SCHUMACHER News From yu@" â€"BECAUSE the money spent by American visitors filters into every community. It puts extra cash in the pockets of Canadians, boosting busiâ€" ness for the farmer, the town merâ€" chant, the city worker. It‘s to everyâ€" body‘s â€"interest to protect this profitâ€" able business, particularly in this critical year when friendly, courteous treatment of our guests will pay big dividends in the years ahcad. CANADIAN TRAVEL BUREAU Department of Trade Commerce, Oltawa. Mrs. Fred Shipanoski, of Toronto, sister of the groem was matron of honor, wearing a frock of dusty rose, with matching headdress ard black accesâ€" sories. She wore a corsage of white and mohair and shoulder corsage of gardenias. Groomsman was Frank Buchar. Following the ceremony a dinner fcor immediate relatives and friends was held at the Grandview Ho‘el, and later a recention was held in the Croation Hall. white On their return they will reside i The gouple left for a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Windâ€" sor and other southern points. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained at a lovely shower by Mrs. Frank Buchar. "On the day on which my wedding occurredâ€"*" "You‘ll pardon the correction, but affairs such as marriage, receptions, dinners and things of that sort ‘take place.‘ Only calamities ‘occur.‘ You see the distinction?" ""Yes, I see. As I was saying, the day on which my wedding occurredâ€""