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® ber of friends gathered to wishâ€" bon "voyage to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howie, ‘and Miss~Tillie Stuart, of 258 Maple At. Bouth who left on the afternoon train for Halifax, from which point they will said on the Cunard Liner "Georgic‘ for "Cilasgow, Scotland. where they will : . Play and party frock for ybur Jittle un' Ssew:both these adorâ€" able versions â€"â€" it‘s all done with Patâ€" tefh W4564. Si%e by using remnants fr Cuntrast.. Floral Pattetn in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6, flare sleeve frock, 1â€"% yds. 35â€"in.; with pufr 1â€"Â¥ yds.; % yd. contrast. 11â€" yds.; % yd. contrast. Was28 . . . gureâ€"toâ€"succeed style for aétwe or spectator sports is this really t new shirtwaister! 9. is slmple to sew and simply deâ€" figh‘infl to wear â€"â€" all summer. Patâ€" tern comes in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 32, 34, 36,, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 takes 2% yards,39 inch. W9115 . .. A campus pet, Pattern W9115 the college girl‘s favorite: allâ€" Pattern: . W4617 . . . Perfect companion for most any occasion . . .a dress you‘ll live in all summer long. _ Pattern W4617 has the simple beauty. of good lines. It‘s easy to make and fuh to sew . Pattern comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 frock, takes 2â€"% yards 39-inch ~Send Twenty Cents to The Advance for each pattern. Print name and a_d- dress, pattern number and Size, clearly. _ W4829$ . . . Sureâ€"toâ€"succeed style for active or spectator sports is this really amart, new shirtwaister! â€" Pattern W‘Bfié is simple to sew and simply deâ€" fightftil to wear â€"â€" all summer. Patâ€" 257 ELM THUMSDAT, JULY iPTB, ims On Tuesday afternoon, a large numâ€" TIMMINS FOLK SET SAIL FOR BRITAIN J‘o‘l; START THE DAY RIGHT! Phone 3810 Repairs To All Makes 24 Hour Service The wholesome, energy-glvmg quality of Timmins Dairy milk should give it the place of honor at every breakfast table. The wise mother will make sure that she never has to refuse a glass of milk to her children at every meali. Get it regularly. Timmins Dairy Telephone 935 TIMMINS iJY ; â€" JA EL iAAA _ AGGSSLE _ NAGIL 3 _ O WCm mep 5 take up residence. On Sunday the home of Mrs. Mary Foy, MeInnis Block, Pife St:, was the scene of a farewell party, with M#s. Wiliam Stewart, Mrg. Hafry McCulâ€" loch and Mrs. FPoy as the joint hostéesâ€" ses. ; _ A pleasant social evening was speft, with Mrs. Howie and Miss Stuart beâ€" 1n.g‘-bhe recipients of many good wishes from their friends. At the conclusien of the evening, a delicious lunch Was served by the hostesses. Présent were: Mrs. Andrew Gordon, and daughter, Miss Joan Gordon, Mfs Thomas Coulson, Mrs. James Stirrat, Miss Margaret Foy. Besides having a glorious motor trip through Canada to Banff, where Dr. Armitage was this district‘s Aelegate to the Medical Convention, Mrs. Afmiâ€" tage had the. Opporlunity of visitihig with theâ€" doctor‘s mother. and father at Victoria as well as with her own brother â€"and sister,. She also met many old associates who all showed great interest in their inquiries of the Nofth. Mrs. Armitage found many impressive things her trip also, espetially noting the ruggedness of Banff and calm beautifulâ€" Lake. Louise with it‘s snow capped mountains. She foundâ€". that people were very friendly to tourists, but that one had to stop. early for good: clean accomoâ€" daiton. Mrs. Armitage especially reâ€" kess a wart cweat anttace at Macâ€" purpose frock, Princess lines, easy to sew, with or without bodice lacihgs. Pattern in juniorâ€"miss sizes; 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16,17, 18. Sizte 13, 2«% yds. 35â€"in. nap; % yd. contrast.. Alphabet transfer included. ' On Sunday the home of Mrs. Mary Foy, Melnnis Block, Pifie St;, was the scene of a farewell party, with Més. Wilkiam Stewart, Mrg. Hafry McCulâ€" Many farmers have installed radios in their milking sheds. The cows like to listen to the news, and appreciate the many advantages of being a cow. Brunette was greatly Banff, where she spent wedding annivertss#fy, b Loulse with its warm beatblful fidwers, . and mountains. â€" A | words of MFs. 3. B. Brunette, Mrs. wi, .: ARUVUILZ,;, ADU \U,. W when #aled they enjoyed seemg Canadi#‘s West. MayVF and m Brunéette hfl to attenid â€" the Mayor‘s Vancduver, mototing through Canada and rflhmlng thtough the Dtatés. Mrs. Brunette was g@eatly impreased by Banff, where she spent her thirtéenth wedding but loved LaKe Loulse with ts warm clear beaublful fowers, . and snowâ€"capped mountains. ~ A s#6diat treat. hére was a h66 Springs bath. The’iflflddlf" reservations ahead, but found fiice accomodftioria wheh stopping withdut +t entertainied at afternbon tea in qQuinn “mddhetmmmmeWard wias visiting from Mapuskasing Pinx and white peonts were placed tamtefuily throughout the living room, ahd the main tea table was covered with a white lase cloth, and centred with a flower bouquet flanked by pink tapers. NMiS@ Jeune Gedge poured tea from the silver tea service. PPeserit Wers:, Miss ‘Jane oisley, Miss; Nadine Sthith, Miss Ma¥él Menâ€" ear, Mide Joafi Remus, Miss . Lillian br‘d Miss Joan Sumtfietyille, Miss wedding but loved LaKe Loulse with ts warm clear water, beaublful fiowets, . and snowâ€"capped mountains. ~ A treat. hére was a hob Aprings bath. They made a few reservations ahead, but found fice accombditioris wheh stopping withdut them. It was a great thrill going through the Canadian Rockies on the steep narrow roads, said Mrs. Brfunette, But an~unexpécted thrill was on the thitâ€" teenth ficdor of the Vancouver hotel, when the éatthguake wasâ€" taking place, and buildings were swayin§ dangetâ€" ously. | "Thé onlyâ€" trouble was," sald Mrs. Brunette, "that we hnad so manly things to sée, all in only three short weeks." . i# Mrs.. Kelly also held Lake Louise, which she termed a gem of the world, as oné of het favorites, She loved the fresh green follage, the bowers of roses, the vastnées of Banff, and the attractive narbor of Victoria. Dr. and Mrfs, Kelliy went out by C.P.R. a trip which offerea spectacular scenery, as well as taking them through two spifal tunnéls in the mountains. They returned via the CNR. so that as much as possible was seen on the trip. Mrs. Kelly mentioned that the trip had been arranged weeks in advance, so they had no difficulty in recéiving accomodation, but that the hotels were very busy, with many Amefican tourâ€" ists to look aftéer. Emerald Lake was also a beauty spot, surfounded as it Sm was by high mountains, as was Vicâ€" toria peak with its two glaciers espetâ€" ially effective when the sun was playâ€" ing on them. Mrs. Kelly, déescribed her trip as elegant, and broughit back with her many beautiful stills and moving pictures of the fabulous Wesâ€" tern scenery.. She foundâ€". that people were very friendly to tourists, but that one had to stop. early for good: clean accomoâ€" daiton. Mrs. Armitage especially reâ€" members a very sweet cottage at Macâ€" Leod, Alberta. ‘There was always good food wherever they went, but of course a little more expensive in the States. m _ _ _ A special treat were Victoria‘s strawâ€" berries, and the huge bing cherries bought at Washington roddsidés in June. Roads were very good, and especially . through . from Banff to Idaho through the tall trees. At Vicâ€" toria they drove up over 6000 feet on Mt. Stevens, and the caft was eventually submerged in cloudé. h _A s A bush: .. 3 The children, Donald and Kathleen, also enjoyed the trip to the fullest havâ€" ing such experiences as throwing snowâ€" 1. 2 se balls '1t; "J‘line, collécting giant pine cones, and. feeding the .bears. The family Also brought: back aving picâ€" o 29 s y e y /x se uied + t BC 0 family Also. ‘-btought,bacg moving picâ€" tures, taken as the car drove: along, of such animals as 6lk, mose, deer and bears, as well as of beautiful scenery. Algonquins To Hold North Bay Reunion niversary of the official mobilization for the Second Great War. At a meetinig held in the Legion Hall on Friday night, more thant 20 veterans discussed the mennis of transportation of veterans to the coming event. Lieut. Col. A. K. of Kirkâ€" land Lake, commanding officer of the regiment, is expected to be one of the main speakers at the reunion, the main portion of which will be held at Chip# pewa Barracks in North Bay. _4 a A 40 # 4 All exâ€"members of the Algonquin Reégiment, in the Porcupine District, afe scheduled to attend the Algonquin Reximent reunion to be held in North Bay on July 20 and 21. On July 22 the regiment célébrates the sixth anâ€" At a special meeting to be held this Saturday morning, July 21, members of the Algonquin Regiment Veteran‘s Association will discuss various points of the welfare of Algonquin Veteranks C on h There a.re more than 2000 Algonquin Veterans in Canada. It appears to be the final concensus on the Louisâ€"Conn bout that bettér fights have been seen indoors for the price of beer. r\4 anada Looks Good To Timmins‘ Ladies In Recalling Vacation Pleasures WILL ATTEND GOLF _ fi« TOURNAMENT FRIDAY The the R # a «tm h tm P 4tA â€"f*4AlQ sez . Club and Church Activities i csnlsn o ~# MarÂ¥y Themson, Miss awen and Miss Jeurie CGedge. Two mofre items were added to the growtng list ~of articles in the Timâ€" pelice lost and mupd department overnight. The new additions are a Kiddy car with rubber tires,: and‘ a ~key chain carrying four keys. KIDDY CAR, â€"KEY CHAIN FOUND on Tuesday afterhnooh Miss, Anne Tahitfan influence, prevails in this youthful summer swim sult, styled by Warner starlet Jane Harker, who appeéafts in "The Man _ I Love." . Suit is fashioned in beige ,wlf,h prints in rust and brown. ‘Kovely, > ain‘t: it? > But hatdly the thing to wear to the Youbh Rally on Sunday, Aug. 4. Try. The Advance Want Advertisements QUINN ME HOSTESS ANNE TEAâ€"T Union Coal Co. Limited â€" PHONE 102 35 First Ave., Timmins LEAVE NORTH BAY 9.4%5 am. 445 p.m. 11.00 jp.m. (Daylight Time) %B‘_m\wtaw svesorn TORONTO Mustato Falls, and about eight of the Timmins ladies plan to attend. ‘The membets playing here tomorrow will take part in a Hidden Hole Competition. Goilifers are also requested to enter their names before the end of this week, if they wish to attend the Tournaâ€" ment at Sudbury from July 24 to 26. Representatives from all Clubs in Northern Ontario will take part in this Northern Ontario Women‘s Open Golf Tourhnament, which has not been held since 1941, when Mrs. W. Parkinâ€" Members of the Porcupine Golf Club have been invited to attend the open Field Day tomorrow at Iroquois son, of Sudbury, won the Northern Ontario Ladies Golf Champlonship. sewâ€"simple for mother; so pretty on a tot! Pattern 4845, ruffied sunsuit has no side seams . . . just ties on! Size 2 takes only Ofie Yard 39â€"inch. Cute bonnet caps curls. Pattern 4845 comes in Toddler‘s sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Size 2, sunsuit and bonâ€" net, 1% yds. 35â€"in. Send TWENTY CENTS for this patâ€" tern. Pring plainly SIZE, NAME, ADâ€" Send your ordér to The Advance. Northern Telephone Co. Ltd. CLOSING | at once for any Changes Required Advertise in the New Diréctory The monthly meetingâ€"of the Golden Star branch of the Womlen‘s Institute met yesterday in the Hollinger Hall. The president, Mrs. C. m wias in the chair. # It was decided that no work meetinig would be held in August. Mrs. W. P. Wilison extended an inâ€" vitation to the members to hold their annual pienic at the Riverside Pavilion. This is to be held on Aug. 21. Mrs. C. Surman was appointed conâ€" venor of current events and Mrs, W. Johnson was appointed Publicity conâ€" ©â€" Mrs. J. Kinsey, Citizenship convenor was in cahrge of the program for the meeting. "O Canada" was sung, folâ€" lowed by a paper by Mrs. Kinsey on tho meaning and requirements of good citigenship. Mrs. Kinsey stressed her meaning further by the mdlnc of Guest‘s collection. Roll call was answered by all memâ€" bers, and each member gave many and varied reasons "why I am glad I live in Canada." Lunch was served. at the conclusion of the meeting, and a social half hour was spent. C.A.S. Makes 256 Visits In June Seventeen applications forâ€" children for adoption have been received by the Children‘s Aid Society for the Cochâ€" rane district, according to the report for the month of June, issued by A. G. Carson, superintendent. sSome 256 visits were made. during the month, and 1917 miles travelled. Seventyâ€"four office interviews . were handled. Eleven~complaints Wére reâ€" ceived and handled. There were 11 children being taken care of in the Shelter and 59 children boarding out. Court attendance was necessary in nine cases. Four children were on probation to court, and two W. I PLANS PICNIC FOR AUGUST 218T TICKETS â€" $1.50 per couple, Men‘s Club, or at the door. (Henry Kelneck‘s Orchestra) Riverside Pavilion JULY 19TH 10 â€" 2.30 a.m. DA NCE PROCEEDS FOR Y.M.C.A. WORK IN TIMMINS : fromf Students and Membrs of ¥‘s child ‘was sent to an industrial S5hdo6l; six were placed in foster homes; seven admitted to the shelter. < Ten childfen mafried Parents Aot. were given hospital and medical care. were six cases under the Unâ€" Twenty Pass First Swimming Tests More than 200 persons are receiving instructions at the pool at the preSehnt time under the supervision of H. R. "Hank" Blelek and the tests twice wWeekly. gere! Qualifying as swimmers on Séturâ€" day were; Dorothy Shaver, Shirley Brown, Nancy Allan, Helen Lively, Irde Zardo, Nancy Miner, eorg Wilenius, Joe Mellace, Noreen McGinn, Bill Wylle, Basil Ried, Allan Wiento, Dick Wilson, Dorothy Fedor, ‘JYoan Goodger, Georgina Goodger, Vilma Kemp, Ellia OlKi, Delia Pérosini and At regular test period last S@turâ€" day afternoon at the Schumacher Swimming Pool, 20 passed théiz=first swim test and received the "S" badge marking them as a swimmer. EYES EX AMINED cLASSESs FITTED Irvin Rosner, R. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 4879 13â€"A PINE ST. NORTE (Ostrosgser Bldg.) ~~ Timmins ue WITH w m * sb SCIENTIFIC ACCURAC CAGE of H. R. aré hnela n Séturâ€" _ Shirley 1 Mp George 1 M‘c'qmn. g1 WientO.