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_ siesnt . WOMAN‘S PAGE Past Matron: ’ § 4t 4¢ % ~ ‘PREFER YCUR CHRISTMAS CARDS®. ... with an air ‘of sophistication? Then do come in to the Porcupine Ad* vance Office and see the handsome array featured here, Each design is a gem â€" Subjects are treated in an unusual way â€" colors are subtle "offt" standard shades. Some of the prices are a bit more than for ordinary cards but well worth it, for there‘s a thrill and satlsfaction in sending a card that is sure to stand out among others. Other assortments are the Canâ€" adian Artists group, each design done by a proménent artist. You can choose from assortments by Joseph Giunta, Frank Panabaker, Tom Sfone, J. W. Beatty. B. DesClayes and others. ‘There are also Studio Blockprints, Commerchl and personal ‘cards to suit every taste. â€" i ‘Already known across the country for her unique coverage of news events,â€" radio commentator Claire Wallace flew the Atlantic to cover the wedding of Princess Elizabeth and Lieut. Philip Mountbatten which took place toâ€"day. 6he planned to make transâ€"ocean broadcasts from London to Canada on Nov. 21, giving her personal account of ceremonies connected with the Royal wedding for Canadian listeners. We great adamire and love old things . . . and we especially loved and admired the beautiful antique lovalier worn by Mrs. Leo Charlebois when she attended the Knights of Columbys ‘‘ladies night" held during the weekend at tne Hollinger Hall The lovaher hung gracetully from a heavy gold chain and was fashioned of golid and old blue mother of pearl. Setâ€"in was a iloveiy design featuring 45 shimmering daiamonds. It was given Mrs. Charlebois on the day of her marriage by her moâ€" ther and it dates‘ way back to the year 1860. | 9 ‘Returning home yesterday from visit to Ottawa were mr. and Mrs. H. C. Charlebois, 112 Cedar street South, and they are as proud as proud can be over the birth of a little "Heavenâ€"sent‘"‘ bundle of pink and white to their son and daughterâ€"in_law, Colonel Gerry Charlebois and Mrs. Charlebois. The baby is a boy and was born on November 1. : .. Marking the occasion of the 35th anniversary of the inception in Schumacher a capacity crowd gathered in Trinâ€" ity ‘United Church on Sunday to do honor to the oGcasion. Guest speaker was Rev. Dr. John T. Taylor, B.A., D.D. of Torâ€" onto. It is interesting to note that Dr. Taylor has served the church for over 45 years in its missionary enterprise in India. For many years he was the principal of the College for Christâ€" ian Workers in Indore and was highly commended by the ‘church and the Government of India for his services. Carryâ€" ing on the good work during their fqthers absence are Rev. W. S. Taylor, M.A , Ph.D., and Dr. A. C. Taylor, P.R.C.S. ) DPaughter. of a weekly newspaper editor, Miss Wallace has been connected with newspaper and radio work ever since she left collegeâ€" .She was among the first Canadian women to join a metropolitan daily staff and rose from reporter to feature twriter and columnist before going to England on the staff of the London Observer. *4 *The Royal wedding will not be an unustial assignment for her; during her career in England she covered the wedding. of the late Duke of Kent to Princess Marina and" the coronation of the present King and Queen,. \| | To secure her material Miss Wallace has travelled widely and scored an impressive; number of ‘""firsts" for Canadian women. She has WlkKéd the ocean floor in a diving suit; climbed Rocky Mountain‘peaks; earned a pilot‘s license sp that she can fly her,.own plané; and explored gold mines 3,000 feet below the earth‘s surface. .She was recently included in a naâ€" tionally released film featuring Canadian women in unusual ‘ On her return to Canada she entered the radio field and in‘ 1942 she began broadcasting her own program â€"‘‘"They Tell Me" â€"for the War Finance Committee. +~"They Tell Me" is still running as a thriceâ€"aâ€"week.coastâ€"toâ€"coast program and is rated one of the most popular programs in Canadian radio. jobs. f . ; Royal wedding broadcasts she will return to Canada by plane. i . t _ % . % # Visitors from the Badminton Club of Iroquois Falls were guests of the Porcupine Badminton Club at a gala event held Saturday even‘ing at Arena. The affair opened a. round 7 o‘clock. with members participating in a friendly draw after which dancing was enjoyed. Around midnight a delicâ€" fous lunch was served. Visitors from Iroquois Falls were Ina Osborne, A. Delaplante, Ann Goodfellow, Mavis Elliot, L. Delâ€" aplante, Lorraine McDougall, M. Montgomery, oan Butcher. Râ€" low, E. Vanier, Dot Abramson, race Wilson, F. Crosley, Dr. Jim Fitzgerald, R. Raddick, Mickey Osborne, Roger.Delaplante, Louis Crotn, J. McCracken, C. Columbus, G: Deéelaplante, K. Halfyard, Joe LaRocheé %nd J ‘.‘Lau-zozl__._ ' G ' # ' % 1 Members of the local club included, Mrs. M. Giardine, Marguerite Smith, Doreeh Thomas, Peggy Mole, Lois Charron, Vivian Pierce, Jean Zadorozny, Carlotta Stitt, Dorothy Wilson, iry Porter, Marian McKee, Betty Fulton, Mrs. Fulton, Ora ju, Jean Seott, ‘Barbara ‘May, Eleanor Richardson, Nora Peggy Sutherland, Marjorie Nelson, Rose Marie Martin, Mrs. Bentley, Marg Bull, Marg Petrone. Jerry Banning, George Somerville, Lew Currie, Milton Sullivan, eorge Pente, Doug Sharpe, Peggy edge, Jean Lafferty. weekend was the party held by theâ€"Porcupine Ph~rmaceutical . another gala event which took place during the Let‘s speed the Golden Rule throughout the nations, Let‘s bring to little lives a }’:{ of sunshine; Let‘s share another pillgrim oad and pain Lets seek, and know, the *WOn us joy of findng The more we lose onrs -* 1e more we gain. Let‘s spend to make some weary soul the richer. The more we spend, the more love comes our way, And love will prove to be our richest. treasure. Love turns life‘s darkest night to brightest day. Lets straighten out some life that may be crooked; Let‘s knit and sew and plant, let‘s build and make; Let‘s live so others see in us the Master; Let‘s share with them our wealth for Jesus sake. P Let‘s speed the Goldeén Rule throughout the nations, The very best we have and are, let‘s give. Let‘s serve mankind, for all mankind are brothers â€" It‘s only those who serve who reéally live. §‘ above following their marriage in St. Anthony‘s Cathedral on Tuesday morning are Mr. and Mrs. Aurele Chaumont. The brifie is the former Georgette Riopel. _The groom 4s the son of Mr. Olivia Chauâ€" mont and the latse Mrs. Chaumont, Advance . Photo Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Mare A. Gunette following their wedding which took place recently in the Church of the Sacred Heart, Ottawa. (The bride is the former Line Rochon, glaughter of Dr. P. Rochon and Mrs. Rochon, Ottawa. The groom a well known busâ€" inessman of Kapuskasing is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guenetle, Kapuskasing. $ Past Matron‘s Club Of O.E..S. Hold Delightful Tea, Bazaar Against a latticed background of royal blue on which was depicted a scene of the Thrse Wise Men followâ€" ing the Star of the East and with small evergreen trees placed decorâ€" atively around the Masonic Hall, the Past Matrons Club of the Arbutus Chapter of the O.E.S. held a smart and highly successful afternoon tea, sale of fancy work and home baking yesterday afternoon. As the manyguests arrived Mrs. Vi Morrow. president of the Club exâ€" tended one and all a warm and friendâ€" ly greeting. From the main table which preâ€" sinted a gracious aspect with lovely handworked cloth, chrysanthemums from palest yellow to deepâ€" est bronze and flanked by tall lightâ€" ed tapers, Mrs. Mary ‘Sooke, Mcintyre Property. poured tea. Sheâ€"was assistâ€" ed by Mrs. Tomney, Past District Deputy Grand Matron of District 16, Cobalt. The guests were seated at tables presenting a warm and inviting asâ€" pect with hand worked luncheon cloths centred with a tall vase of varâ€" ‘ous colored chrysanthemums and ceâ€" dar. Radiating hospitality as they waited on tables were Mrs. Mary Fisher, Mrs. Nevada Rutherford and Mrs. Elizabeth Graham. Mrs. Mary Ralph was in charge of the work table which féatured many lovely hand made articles such as taby sweaters, bootees, bonnets,â€" socâ€" kees, aprons and a host of other useâ€" ful articles. Mrs. Annie Goodman was in charge of the well laden bake table which offered for sale to eager buyers dozens of buns, cookies ‘of every description, fluffly frosted cakes, date loaves and many other delicacies. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, secretary of the Club was treasurer for the afterâ€" n0o®n. Assisting in the many duties necesâ€" sary to such a successful affair wers Mrs. Cecilia Easton, Mrs. Catherine Maxwell, Mrs. Rega Borland and Mrs. Rose McCarthy. Cheery and warm and friendly with Christmas decorations and jolly Sanâ€" ta Clauses, poinsettias and evergreen, the Canadian Legion Hall was the setting for a most successful afterâ€" noon tea and bazaar on Wednesday afternoon. The delightful affair was under the auspices of the Ladies Auxâ€" iliary to the Canadian Legion. The many beautiful piano selections rendered by Mrs. T. Gay was an atâ€" tractive feature of the afternoon‘s program. . comed the many guests who dropped into enjoy afternoon tea and chat for a brief period with friends. Graciously serving the guests were Mrs. W. Wilkinson, Mrs. L. Mason and Mrs. Dubien. â€" Convening the fancy work table which had for sale many handsome and useful articles were Mrs. C. Jefâ€" frey and Mrs. C. Borland. Mrs. J. Shaw and Mrs. J. Finchen were in charge of the bake table, well laden with delicacies of every ascription. Inâ€"-.charge of the cuisine were Mrs A. Presley and Mrs. A. Court. Mrs. Les Nicholson acted as treasâ€" urer during the afternoon. With crimson popipes forming the decorative background meimbers of the Women‘s Association of First Unâ€" ited Church held a highliy successful Poppy Tea in the : basement of â€" the church during the weekend. The many guests attending were extended a cordial welcome by Mrs. W. M. Mustard, honorary president and Mrs. George Starling, president. From the main table graciously laid with banquet cloth and a huge bouâ€" quet of poppies flanked by white candles, Mrs. R. Service poured tea. Can. Legion Ladies Aux. Hold Christmas Tea, Sale Members of W. A. Hold Successful "Poppy Tea" at-reet North, in St. Mary‘s Hospital, on November 11, a son, Claude Joseph. Plans were completed for tea and sale of work, to be held in the Oddâ€" fellows Hall December 10. Draw for a Dresden Plate quilt will take place at this tea. Conveners of the various committesss gave their report. Highlisghts of the 45th Central Onâ€" tario Women‘s Instituts held recently in Toronto were read, and it was deâ€" cided to adont the resolution passed by the Central Ontario Women‘s hospitalâ€" ization and treatment for sex perwerts. A reoly was on hand from a Woâ€" men‘s Institute in England. Their nnembership being over 200, it was deâ€" cided not to sond individual gifts but rather sond a parcel containing eatâ€" ables, such as tea, fruit cake. sugar and milk which could be used for lunch at their Institute meeting. All members are asked to have their donâ€" ation at Marriotts Store before Tuesâ€" day of next week. School of Social Work, University of Toronto, and iniErndaliOnAl authority on social problem‘s ALSO GORDON WRIGHT, acting director of the Physical and Health Education Branch of the Department of Education All those interested in any way, all service clsb membdrs and officials; all edueafloml bodies. invucd to at : Ladies and gen;leme‘ps ttcket! $1" per person, available at Mcâ€" Intyre arena or from Mr. R. E. Sturgeon, Town Hall, 'nmmhu ..,.v,wwmwflwywmwxx/mwxxxxxflflmxxx l4 ‘:‘.Ww-.wqu N Members were \remin_d-ed that 5th Co‘y Girl Guides meet in the Hollinâ€" ger Hall every Monday svening. No mseeting will be held in Decemâ€" ber and on January 15, the regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Briggs, 19 Commercial Ave. Meceting closed with the Kinz, and a social half hour followed. Mrs. G. Ross as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin Hold Delightful Party Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin held a delightfully arranged cocktail party prior to the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance held by the Kinsmen Club at Riverâ€" side Pavilion during the weekand. , Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Babe Martin, Miss: Vivian Mr. Marcel Depatie and Mr. and Mrs H. Martin. 0000.00000.0'.0¢000’000..0000..000 000.000 000 * 000 00000.000 000090000000‘00000000.:0’00:000000.00“0..000 000000.0.0'00040\.0\0‘00‘0’.0‘ 3 0. 0._0_ .0. .¢,._o__e % ; 0..9,,0, ,0, .0 d % .ovooooooooooooo-ooooooonoouoomznooootuoouoon‘noo.o..ofl.:"oouoouoono.ou ,0:0‘000000000\600000000 03000.\0?0 00(0"000. ..%o\o .o‘wng 4‘6 § ks (EST. 1912) . 4 Insurance of every kind â€" Real Estato i #% Mortgages 5â€"6% interest. National Housing Act Loans. $ 21 Pine St., N. Phone 104 Timmins, ont. .’ ote ete ate ate ce “‘0‘\,».00.“}0‘“ M’”’:”Mm Do you know the position you will be in on and after July 1st, 1947, if you are involved in an accident causing injuries or death to person or persons or damage to property owned by others if you do not carry Liability and Property Damage ifsurance or yOU have not sufficient cash or securities to satisfy the claim? If not, see us promptly. SULLIVAN NEWTON FOR THE PORCUPINE, HEAR PROFESSOR CHARLES E. HENDRY, d‘~ IMPORTANT DINNER MEETING Tuesday, November 25th at 6.15 p.m. s Melntyre Community Centre Mr. Automobile or Truck Owner en‘s Inst nstitute TIMMINS COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE announce an ARLES E. HENDRY, d‘~ector of the niversity of Toronto, and intermtiong THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20TH, 1947. PEIROSRIâ€"â€"BORMiTO MFP.. aANQ Nicholas Petroski, 164 Hemlock street, in St. Mary‘s H on November 9, a dAaughter, Mary da Jean. O‘O. 0..0'." )" "C" " vv.w.w.w.vv.w.w'w‘w.vv v‘vv.v‘v‘vv.v‘-‘ 8 SEWING MACHINE { WASHING MACHINE : $ 8 REPAIRS o * ols l lz ty lato lt you feel fagged out, old? ‘Try Ostrex. ,onenl tonics, stlmu iits, often needed 0. Supplies iron. calcium, phosphorus, Bi. H you get normal pep, vim vlullty. Ostrex Tonlc Tablets. Two cconomical sises. sale at all good drug stores overywhen. o8 00 m\\\\\m Men, Women Over 40 Feel Weak, Worn, Old" Want Normal P Doces weak, rundo ’amtod condition mm you feel tazged Ol'l'g?' old? ‘Try Ostrex. Contains "" e BE PRAAA ooooooo030303030303034303030.woooooouoooof‘oofzoowz‘fz FOWLER‘S Ladies Wear | 'Schumacher â€"Phone 371% ATTENTION: LADIES Special Price $35.00 177 Pine St. N. PHONE 1369 € J. A. Gagnon â€"â€" Manager on all makes over 35 yrs. experience Latest Style Sample Coats All Work Guaranleced