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

south Porcupine, June 1â€"(Special to [ from visiting her daughter, Mrs The Advance)â€"Mr. F. C. Evans, Mr. L. |nett, in Englehart. Lonerzan and Mr. Chas. McInnis reâ€" Mrs. W. H. Johns, who has been turned on Saturday by car from Warkâ€" ing her parents in Portland, Or worth where they attended the funerâ€"| for the past six weeks, returned t al of the late Mr. C. V. Gallagher. home at the Dome on Saturday. They report that St. Michael‘s Catheâ€" Archdeacon Woodall officiated a dral on Thursday was more than halfâ€"| funeral service for Mrs,. Code in filled with those Northerners who had |mins on Saturday before the bod known and respected Mr. Gallagher;'shi; ped to New Liskeard. during the years they spent in the The Past Grand‘s Club of the Ncorth Country. James Boyle, Frank bekahs met for their monthly bu Horne and C. B. Morgan were among |and social evening on Wednesd: those noted. The Hizh Mass was con.| the heome of Mrs. S. Jay, Doms ducted by the Rector of the Cathedral, tension. Bridge was played, Mr Father Gregory Kelly, assisted by W. Wilson gaining first prize, and Father Roman and among those presâ€"| Li#fâ€"by second. A delicious lunct ent from the Ontario Legislature and Ser‘ved, Mrs, Wm. Thomas acti Cabinet were Hon. Gordon Conant, p.| Joint ‘hostess. Heenan, H. Kinby, T. B. McQuesten, A. The Legion hall was the m« Dewar, P. Leduc, H. Nixon and G. Mcâ€" place of the Kiwanis Club on T Namara. These acted as Honorary day evening at their regular y Pallbearers. Also present were Messrs dinner. Guest speaker was the Eric Cross, Charles McCrae, La-mporte.g Wm. Mustard, of Timmins, who ¢ G. Quinn, R. Allen, D. Lang, and other‘ ten minute address on the members of the legislature. Pallbearâ€"; Meaning of Democracy." The ers were his old friends, Chas. McInnis,| cultural Committee of the Kiwa F. C. Evans, Lex Lonergan, W. MclLarnâ€"} considerirg the matter of hay in, â€"C. Fullerton, and Mr. Hamar.:potato growing competition amot Twenty carloadsâ€" of friends followed , farmers down the Springs road. Many from North Attend Last Sad Rites for Noted Norâ€" therner. Funeral Service Warkworth, Ontario. Other News of South Porcupine and the Dome. Mr. and Mrs. Pirie, and Mr. and Mrs. Sutton, who have been visiting at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett, left on Sunday for their home in Oshaâ€" in, â€"C. Fullerton, and Mr. Hamar. Twenty carloads> of friends followed the hearse from Toronto to Warkworth for the interment,. Many of the flowers sent to Toronto were distributed to the Torento hospitals, but there was a great profusion of them at the graveâ€" side. Miss Murphy, who for many yeats in South Porcupine brought up the Gallagher children, played the organ n Warkworth church at the service there, having quite recovered in health. In the next issue of The Advance we hepe to give a detailed account of the funeral at Warkworth and the flowers sent. Ome large tribute "From 15 south Porecupine Oldâ€"timers" . was among those received from the North. Mrs. Leo Allord (nee Edgarlieon Civens) and Child left this week to reâ€" side near Torconto, her husl>{and having left previcously to assist on the farm of Harry Cwers on the Hamilten Highâ€" way. Mrs. C. Greenacres and baby daughâ€" ter are spending two weeks visiting her husfzard‘s pecole in Temiskaming. In the anncuncements of results of examination (Whird year) for Osgoode hall we noted yesterday the name of Miss Mary H. Gallagher. Last week in the successful sixth year medical | examinations we saw the name of Earle B. Hamilton. Congratulations to hoth. Mr. Charles Cunningham and Harold Helmer are visiting for a few days in the Ottawa Valley. Mr. Nelles Stervart, of Shawville, was a visitor this week at the home of his uncle, Mtr. Geo. Helmer. Mr. Gaunce, of Island Falls, is visitâ€" ing his daughter, Mrs. Allan Lyman, of Strachan Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Al>bott, of Byng Aveâ€" nue, left on Saturday to return to their farm near Shawville to reside. Little Lorne Wilson, aged 4, of liam Avenue, is very sick in the cupine General hospital. MONDAY, JUNE 3RD, 1940 Mrs. Woodall returned on Saturday I‘ve Added 52 Days to my year ... Every woman who switches from doing her wash at home to sending it to the Timmins New Method Laundry can make that stateâ€" ment. Wonderful, isn‘t it? Washing at home does take at least a full day usually, you save that time by using the laundry . . . vou have time for fun and other activities. TIM MINS LA UNDR Y PHONE 153 and have us call New Method Wilâ€" Porâ€" The Past Grand‘s Club of the Reâ€" bekahs met for their monthly business ‘ and social evening on Wednesday at the hcome of Mrs. S. Jay, Dome Exâ€" ‘\tension. Bridge was played, Mrs,. W. W. Wilson gaining first prize, and Mrs. |Li#â€"by second. A delicious lunch was served, Mrs, Wm. Thomas acting as Joint hostess. Mrs. W. H. Johns, who has been visitâ€" ing her parents in Portland, Oregon, for the past six weeks,. returned to her home at the Dome on Saturday. Archdeacon Woodall officiated at the funeral service for Mrs. Code in Timâ€" mins on Saturday before the body was shit ped to New Liskeard. The Legion hall was the meeting place of the Kiwanis Club on Thursâ€" day evening at their regular weekly dinner. Guest speaker was the Reyv. Wm. Mustard, of Timmins, who gave a ten minute address on the ‘"True Meaning of Democracy." The Agriâ€" cultural Committee of the Kiwanis is considerirg the matter of having a potato growing competition among the farmers down the Springs road. This matter will be settled at their next meeting. The Schubert Choral Society assisteq ‘ SÂ¥ by the South Porcupine United Church | mi Chcoir is putting on "Shipmates Ahoy" | in â€"{(the amateur theatrical and musical| be production given in South End with | Li such success two weeks ago) in Ha,r-!fa‘l many Hall, Timmins, on June §th. |PT June 5th, next Wednesday, is the last meeting before summer vacation of the Porcupine General hospital Auxiliary ladies. June 5th is also the date upon which the WA. ladies of St. Paul‘s Church will hold afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) Harper on Bruce Avenue. David Tait, who has been in Torâ€" ocnto for seme months, returned to South End on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith, cof Porâ€" cupine, have returned from long motor tri» thrcush Southern Ontario. Mr. J. _H. Stovel is expected back on Monday from New York. Miss Jeanette Maisonneuve, teacher at M»Intosh Springs, spent the weekâ€" end at the home of Mrs. J. Miner on Connauzht Hill. Miss Ethel Collins, who has been visiting Mrs. J. Gaze at Pottsville, reâ€" turred home to North Bay this week. The Masonic Order attended the United Church in a body on Sunday at the evening service. Rev. J. A. Lyttle tock the service and mentioned the late Mr. John Fell, (Past Master of Masons) during his sermon. He took as his text: "Upon the top of the pilâ€" lars was lily work" (Kings 1.7.27) and tock as the theme, strength crowned with beauty. The chcir sang a spetial anthem, Mrs. E. Stanlake singing as a solo ‘"Haven of Rest." Mr. Jack Christie, student at the Western University, London, is home on vacation. The Junior League of the United Church has pocked a bale for the reâ€" fugees which wili be included in the next Red Cross shipment. Miss D. Thompson is visiting Mrs. T. Avenue. of Kirkland Lake, Blair on Golden The engagement is announced of Miss Ruth Stapleton, sister of Mrs. Walter Hills, of Connaught Hill, to David Michael McDonald, son of Mrs. 8. McDonald and the late Mr. McDonâ€" ald, of Flagstone, BC. The marriage will take place early this month in South Porcupine. Miss Lmuelila Johnson has left for holiday in Mathéson this week, Schumacher Lions Swimming Pool Open to Whole Community A letter recently issued by the Sch-u-‘ macher Lions Club shows the value to. the whole community of the Schuâ€" macher Lions swimming pool. It should be noted with pleasure by all in | Timmins that the regulations of the‘ pool apply to Timmins‘ residents, as well as Schumacher people, so far as‘ the family tickets are concerned. Timâ€" mins people may purchose family ticâ€" kets for the pool on the same terms a>~ citizens of Schumacher. _ The special| regulations in this respect, however, do not apply to individual children from Timmins. In other words a Timmins: family may buy a family ticket that gives all the children of the family: the privileges of the pool, just the same! as is the case with Schumacher chilâ€" dren. This point, however, does not apply to individual children from Timâ€" mins. It is not difficult to understand the reason for the restriction in reâ€" igavd to individual children from Timâ€" ‘ mins. There are so many children in Timmins that all of them could not :an automatic filter and clorinatior. , IDurm«g the summer of 1939 the followâ€" ; ing expenditures were imade: con 'smuctxon $978.176; water, $305 46; waoes! $988.00; chlorine, $100.79; and mxccel-' llaneous, $70.40, making a total of $2,â€" ! |443.41. Our total income from ticket| |sales, locker rentals, booth, etc., was| |$1,835.82, thus leaving a deficit of ; | $607.59. It will be necessary this spring | to spend about $200.00 to repair damâ€";| | age done by vandals, who broke into the | ipocl three times during the past win-’j ter. I Family tickets which includes man 'and wife and all school aged ‘children , $3.00. Individual men $2.00. Trjliviâ€" dual women $1.00. Individual children 50 cents. It will be noted that the famâ€" ‘ily tickets have ‘been reduced from $5 to $3, the men‘s from $3 to $2, the ‘ women‘s from $2 to $1. It is heped ‘that the reduced rates will enable more Ifamili05 to enjoy the privileges of the mcol. During the months of July and Auâ€" swimiming classes will be organizâ€" ed. An instructor has already baen engaged who has had considerable exâ€" i.p,erience and is thorcughly qualified to supervise the activities at the pool. We hope that the above information will give you some idea of the expendiâ€" tures necessary in cperating a prol of be acccmmodated at the Schumacher Lions swimming pool. Children whose families buy membership tickets can be provided for. 2 Last week the Schumacher Lions Club sent out the following letter to all parents with children: going to school at Schumacher. In case this this letter has been lost or mislaid by some individual, the letter is repeated herewith in full:â€" "And whose kind cld lady evacuee. Last week Kapuskasinzx branch of the Legion wired Ottawa osking that a recruiting depot be cpened at Kapusâ€" kasing at once to cover the area of Smooth Rock Falls, Kapuskasing and Hearst. The idea is to use Kapuskasâ€" ing as a centre for recruiting for all forces except the air force. It is sugâ€" gested that men for home guard duty might also be enrolled by the plan. Officers of the Legion emphasize the fact that in the area referred to there are large numbers of men eager to enâ€" list if the facilities are given them. Schumacher, May 31, 1940 One of the main centres oOf interest in this community is the swimming pool operated by the Lions Club. It is their intention at this time to give to the pulblic a brief account of the exâ€" penses incurred through the operation of the pool. This year it has teen found necesâ€" sary to make a small charge for chilâ€" dren. The committee has also decided to rearrange the schedule of rates for cthers. The following rates have been set for this summer. "That‘s up to the judge," replied the little modern. ‘‘Mum and Dad are fighting it out in court." â€"Sudbury During the last two years in the neighbourhood of $22,000 has been spent in the building and operating of the pool. It is estimated that another $3,000 will have to ‘be spent to install this kind, and that you will give us your wholehearted support during the coming summer. Tickets will be on sale about June lst and can be securâ€" ed through any member Cf the Lions Cluh». First we would like to express cur thanks to Mr. R. J. Ennis of the Mcinâ€" tyre Mines, Mr. J. Knox of the Holâ€" linger Mine, the Township Council, and to the public in general for their genâ€" erous support in the building and mainâ€" taining of this pool. Kapuskasing Legion Asks for Recruiting Depot There amily Tickets (But Not Inâ€" dividual Admis s io ns ) Open to Timmins Residâ€" ents. In Mr. Don Simpson, of the Public School staff, gave his class a picnic | and swimming lessons on Saturday at little girl are you?" the|the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite beach. asked of the little Mr. and Mrs. Joseéeph Huot, of South Porcupine, announce the engagement ) the judge," replied the|cf their daughter Lilyan Marjorie to "Mum and Dad are|Samuel Casey, cf Timmins, only son of t in court." â€"Sudbury, Mr. and Mrs. George Casey, of Peneâ€" | tanguishene. The wedding will take t | the Balance | Lions Club THE PORCUPINE ADVAN@E, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO Dome Mines to Build Five New Houses at Dome Extension South Porcupine, June 1â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Mr. D. Geddons of Rices Service Station left on Thursâ€" day for a short hcoliday in his home town of Breule, Nova Scotia, before enlisting in the Royal Air Force in Halifax. Before leaving town he was entertained at a surprise farewell party at the hoine of Mrs. Claude Carroll. Thirty guests, most of them hailing originally from the Maritimes, met ond presented him with a Waterman‘s pen and pencil set, as a token of esteem and goodwill. Dancing was the enterâ€" tainment of the evening, at the conâ€" clusion of which a lovely lunch was served, Mrs. Lloyd Blair assisting the hostess. Party at South Poreupine In Honour of D. Geddons Next Sunday the Young People‘s Soâ€" |cilety of the Church will conduct the ‘evening service at the United Church. Reeve Evans was appointed chairman of the Tisdale Board of Health at the :;regular monthly meeting here this | week. Dr. Wm. McLaren MOH., reâ€" ‘ported that all the school children in ‘the township had been subjected to the toroid tests and reported the numâ€" !ber who had been vaccinated. Next will be on June 26th, and all ‘meetings thereafter will be on the first Wednesday of every second imonth at !4 p.m. Judge Danis, of ‘Cochrane, held | Court of Revision in the Township on Friday mrning. Appeals heard from Charles Ahc, Louis ‘Cecconi and George Hendryâ€"the two former were granted slight reductions, !thc assessment of the third remaining the same. ' "Scotty" Walker, footballer, meimber [of the Anglican Church Choir and A. Y.P.A., left on PFriday for Montreal where he is to be married on Saturday !to Miss Lack of that city. Mr. A. jPainter. who will act as his best man, Lleft with him. | _ The South African Veterans‘ Reâ€" union was held on Saturday in Timâ€" ‘mins, Mtr. M. Smith attending from !South Porcupine. New officers elected \ were: President, Jack MacKay, of Cochrane; Secretaryâ€"treasurer, W. 'Ruclqwood. of Cochrane; ist viceâ€"preâ€" |sident, Jas. Patterson, of Englehart; 2nd viceâ€"president, Patrick Knapp of Porquis Junction; Austin Neame, honâ€" ‘orary viceâ€"president. Also present !wereâ€"â€"MoGraw, of Kirkland Lake, Osâ€" car Robertson, of Timmins, Maxwell Smith, Scouth Porcupine, and George ‘Woods, of Kirkland Lake. South Porcupine, June 1â€"(Speciai to The Advance)â€"The Dome Mines Co. is building five new houses at Dome Exâ€" tension, some being already started. Spaces between the existing houses are being filled in by the new ones at the southern end of the «district. ~ Other houses at the northern end are being equipped with bathrcoms, water, and Other News of South Porâ€" cupine and the Dome. sewage Miss Maurecen Gibney, 0f the Buffaloâ€" Ankerite, left this week to visit her parents in Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kinkel and children, of Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, have returned from two months‘ visit in San Francisco, Cal., and Butte, Montana. Mr. R. Mulcahy, left on Saturday for two weeks‘ hliday in Orillia. We hear with regret that Mrs. Malâ€" colm Langz is in Haileybury hospital, and is quite ill. Mtrs. Burwash, 0Of Buflfaloâ€"Ankerite, has ‘her mother this week as a guest from Toronto. Miss Marjorie Jamieson, nurseâ€"inâ€" training, at the Women‘s College St. Hospital, Toronto, is on holiday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Walter Honer, Dome Mines. Mr. George Sheppard, of Connaught Station, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rayner on Saturâ€" day. The building of a new church for the United Church congregation will scon take place Negotiations for steel work are going forward and when setâ€" tled the steam shovel will commence operations, possibly within a week or Mr. and Mirs. Harvey, of Corper Cliff, have tbeen visiting at the home of Mrs. Harveys mother, Mrs. Worth of Strachan Avenue. Rev. A. J. Lyttle leaves at the end of the week for COwen Sound to attend the Toronto U.C. Conference taking place there on Monday. Rev. Lyttle is Transportation secretary for the Conâ€" ference. Boys and girls of the Trail Rangers and ‘C.GIT. are looking forward to camp this year, which will be held at Night Hawk Lakeâ€"boys from June 28 to July 4â€"girls following. The Ladies Guild of the Unitefl Church will hold its monthly meeting in the vestry on Tuesday next, at 2.30 p.m. Miss Mary King, of Porcupine, is spending the weekâ€"end in Smooth Rock Falls. Mrs. Gus McManus, of Hearst, was visiting in Scuth Porcupine over the weekâ€"end. Mrs. J. S. W. Anderson, of Golden avenue, spent the holiday weekâ€"end in Toronto. Red Cross Society at South Porcupine Collecting Blankets Ssouth Porecupine, June 3rdâ€"1.â€"The South Porcupine Branch of the Canâ€" adian Legion and the South Porcupine Kiwanis Club have accepted the resâ€" monsibility of collecting woollen blankets which are urgently needed by the Red Cross Society. Urgently Needed. Phone'l Nos. for South Porcupine Collection. | 2â€"The blankets may be delivered to the Legion Hall or to Purdon and Laâ€" flamme‘s, South Porcupine. 3.â€"If doneors wish the blankets to be collected from their own homes they should telephone 150 or 47, South Porâ€" cupine. Ssouth Porcupine, June 1â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The home nursing classes which have been held by Miss Morgan, Superintendent of ‘me Porcuâ€" pine General hospital, came to an end on Tuesday last. Fortyâ€"two students have attended regularly and received much benefit from the practical and useful instruction given. Not only theoretical lectures have keen underâ€" taken but practical instruction at the hospital has been given and the studâ€" ents are grateful to the instructors. Home Nursing Classes Over at South Porcupine Mrs. J. Alexander, on Tuesday, acting on behalf of the class presented Miss Morgan with a lovely handbag and bouquet of sweet peas and baby‘s breath, expressing the thanks of the students who have benefitted greatly from the course. Miss Morgan was both pleased and cuched at the most unexpected tribute and voiced her thanks briefly. Gifts of hose to Mrs. Rcedgers and Miss Robinson (nurses who helped durâ€" ing the practical instruction at the hosâ€" pital) and to Miss Venour, the hospital secretary, were also presented from the Paris, June 11â€"A French â€"mi‘itary spokesman declared today that Gerâ€" man military successes in Belgium were "directly due to treason." "Without this treason," he said, "we would most probaibly still be fighting on the line of the Abert Canal." He spoke of an incident in which only one officer knew how to blow up a bridge which the Nazi forces were alble to cross over the Bslgian camal fortiâ€" fications. "It is unbelievable" that no one unâ€" der that officer‘s command of 50 men knew how to blow up the bridge, the spokesman said, adding: "Anyway, the French soldiers who attributed the German advances to the French comâ€" mand‘s mistakes now know where to place the blame." Globe and Mail:â€"Spain has remainâ€" ed strictly neutral in the war, despite earlier prophecies. In fact, her sole contribution has been the phrase "the fifth column", coined by cne of her generals. place on July Ist, in St. Joachim s L. church, South Porcupine. ( Friends of Mr. T. R. Langzdon will regret to hear that he has been quite sick at his home on Powell avenue. Those of us who enjoyed the Cooking school last year held under the ausâ€" pices of the Northern Power Co. in Harmony hall with Mrs. Barrett as instructress will be glad to heuar that Mrs. Barrett is coming up again n June 17th to once more demonstrate The Allied Supreme WA CAOLULLICIL JS in Paris on Friday and "reached full agreement on all measures which the situation calls for, it was announced on Saturday. To quote from official announcements, the meeting "gave full proof thalt the Allied governments and peoples are more than ever implacalfly resolved to pursue the closest possi‘le concord in their present strugzgle until complete victory has been achieved." class Example of the odds taken by the Royal Air Force is shown by the report saturday of three British Anson planes attacking nine German Messerschmitts off the Belgian coast. The planes were only about fifty feet from the sea. TwO of ithe German planes were destroyed, while two others were damaged, and the others driver to flight for safety. The RA.F. planes escaped from serious injury. e P t y 4 The effort of Hitler to make separatle peace with France Or Britain, or to divide the two nations by one lying method or another, does not appear to have the slightest chance of success. The Allied Supreme War Council met in Paris on Friday and "reached full agreement on all measures which the situation calls for, it was announced m Saturday. To quote from official One of the Germanâ€"born men arrestâ€" ed at Toronto by R.CMIP. officers Satâ€" urday is believed to have been in comâ€" munication with Genmany, and to be supplying information picked up while acting as a hotel waiter. C Highlights and Sidelichts of the War in St. Joachim‘s RC arate Dr. R. W. Hughes Chosen to Succeed W. Wylie by Lions (From Ncranda Préess) Lions clubs of Zone 15, in convention here on Sunday, elected Dr. R. .W. Hugzhes of Timmins as their deputy district governor, highest honor which can be given by the clubs of Timnmins, Schumacher, Kirkland Lake, Norandaâ€" Ruoyn and Duparquet. Dr. Hughes is a charter member of the Timmins club eldest of the five in the zone, and has given a great deal cf his time and energy to service club work. The retirinz district deputy, William K. Wylie, Schumacher, presided at the tusiness part of the convention on Sunday afternoon in the Community Halll Nvranda, when delegates disâ€" cussed the positions of their clubs, ecimpared achievements and gave sugâ€" gestions of mutual benefit to the on panizations. Mr. Wylie, who was also guest speaker at the banquet which followed the meeting, chose as his theime, "fifth column" activities in Canâ€" ada. The work of combating this menace he linked to a section of the Lions‘ code of ethics: "Our nation‘s safety." In aliding with the education of new Canadians, Licns can help to make them loval to this country and to the Empire and in contact with them can learn a great deal about the imâ€" migrant‘s ideas on coming to Canada and of what his chief purposes are. Aid Drives for Funds Service clubs must do all in their power to aid such drives for funds as the Red Cross and can, during war time, be impcoertant influences in helpâ€" ing Canada‘s war effort on the financial fronmt, Mr. Wylie said. Cecil Drummond, president of the Norandaâ€"Rouyn club, was in the chair during the banquet. Two Lion singers, Danny Richard, Duparquet, and Tom Cathcart, Kirkland Lake, entertained the delegates. Following the banquet, there was a musical pregram in the hall in which the following took leading roles: Prof. Paquin, of Duparquet, whose piano interludes made the program flow smoothly; the Beaudry boys of Rouyn, whose sinizing has recently brought much enjoyment to audiences in Rouyn and Noranda; George White, with a selection of his everâ€"popular poems and songs; iMiss Florence Blais and two cf her dancing pupils, Claudette Matte, 8, and Jacqueline Paucette, 15, accomâ€" panied by Mrs. Dick Taylor; members of the Ncrandaâ€"Rouyn club, Ted Mcâ€" Nally, Richy Kelly and Maurice Deâ€" coster, who put on a skit. Toronto Stiil Silent in Regard to Red Literature In Timmins and Sudbury and some other towns in the North‘ word is being awaited from Toronto in regard to alleged Communislic literature seized in Sudbury a couple of weeks ago, while the police raided several places here last week. It is understood that the raids were conducted with the plan that no immediate arrests were to be made but that all literature seized was to be sent to Toronto for examination and that the provincial authorities would then notify the Norâ€" thern authoritiese as to what action was to be taken. CHEERY soOoNGS! John W. Fogg LUMBER COAL AND COKE MINE â€"sSUPPLIES SHIPMATES AHOY A Bright and Breezy Nautical Revue by the Choir of South Porcupine United Church WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5TH,â€"8 p.m. Enjoy the Pleasure of Your Own Home Give your family all the benefits that come with owning your own home and at the same time you‘ll be money ahcad. Under the National Housing Act you can have a housp bulilt to order and pay monthly just like rent. Instead of handâ€" ing money over to the dandlord it gots into your own house . . . almost as good as moncy in the bank, Call and have Fogg‘s show you how much you can save over a few years by building now while costs are still low. They will give you every help in planning, financing and in selecting a reliable contractor. The Schubert Choral Society Presents Harmony Hall, Timmins § ! ADULTSâ€"50¢ sNAPPY GAGS! HUMOUROUS sSKITS! TIMMINS PHONE 117 schumacher Yard Phone 125 Kirkland Lake Branch Phone 393 War Savings Stamps and Certificates More than Thrift Mean Safety, Yes, Life Itâ€" self, to Civilization. QOttarwa, June 1.â€"(Special to The Adâ€" vance)â€"War Savings Coertificates! The Government could have called them "National Safety Certificates." For that, in stark truth, is what they are. War Savings Certificates are what, in pseace days, we might call a "fine investment." They make for thrift, lay a foundation of security, apâ€" peal to the spirit of selfâ€"respect and selfâ€"reliance. On these grounds, as well as upon the grounds of democratic reâ€" sponsibility, of a wider devotion to the democratic creed of voluntary citizenâ€" ship, they meet a need. are. what "fine thrif But, far more than these things, and more terribly vital, War Savings Cert!iâ€" ficates are a challenge to patriotism. They are a call to all of us, and provide the means for all of us, to answer the challenge of war service; a dictate of war duty which no one can ever expect to be forgiven for ignoring. War Saving Certificates are OUR share in this war. They ask us whathâ€" er, in this terrible conflict, with all that we are or ever hope to be at stake, we are content with lipâ€"loyalty to q@ur cause; content with abuse of Hitler; unwilling to make even moderate sacriâ€" fice for the sake of all our future. In warâ€"rocked France today the soldiers of democracy are dying for its defence. Are we willing to back them up? To deny ourselves things we can yield easily for their sakes? Are we willing to contribute something to feed and arm them, to sustain their strength, to tell them that batk at home their psoplese are supporting theim? ‘This .. . this above the challenge of War cates. Over in Old England across the seas men and women and flittle children, workers and farmers, old and young, rich and poor, humble and obscure, are vieiding their all for victory. Giving up in taxes, subscribing to loans, buying war savings certificates, they are giving a tectimony of devotion to democracy and liberty as noble as anything that history has seen. It is for us here in Canada to show whether such devotion is dsurs, whether democracy and freeâ€" dom means as much to us as it does to them. Let us in these coming weeks give proof of such devétion. this War Savings Certificates campaign a crusade; telling our Government and men on land and sea and in air that we fight behind them. It is the least, God knows, that we can do. Head Office and Yard L PM T KE D all . ... .. 18 Savings Certifiâ€"