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Last year he married Mrs. Skrabyk, who survives him. He leaves three children in South Porcupine, Polly, Mary and Mike Skrabyk. cemelery, aiter a TuUnNneral Sseryice IJIA2QG been ‘held in St. Paul‘s Church by Archâ€" dGeacon Woodall. He had resided here for many years and was liked amdi respected in his business as a wood deaer. He was born H¢ on Tnl an ave familia Death Last Week of Popular Resldent of South Poreupine Feodo: A wa Dogue w examinga in the F were new.iy Miss Mat Mrs, J. L visiting over of Mrs. Wi and Beulah % holiday in ] daus cupi Mrs. Maw a visitor las her daughts Keep Wednesday, October 2nd, an ‘open date, please, as the annual fruit shower for the Porcupine General Hosâ€" pital is to be held in the Masonic hall. Afternoon tea will be qerved from 3 to 6 pm., and all contributions of bottled fruits, jams or jellies will be welzsomed. Mrs. ‘Cunningham, of Shawville, is the gusost of her sisters, Mrs. T. Farroll and Mrs. J. Johnston. She was called to South Porcupine owing. to the asciâ€" aent to her son,. Jim Baker, who is proâ€" gressing favovrabkly in Porcupine Genâ€" eral Hospital, after suffering fractured leg and arm by a fall of rock at Presâ€" ton East Dome mine on Wednesday. Pornâ€"In Porcupine General Hospital on Sept. 20th to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons, of Ross St., Timmihsâ€"A daughter. We hnhsar th will shortly be where he will for a Maritime land, and Mi are visitors : Mrs. J. Wili: Farré lodge cards 1; AM] SLl gpSsons); pyrex cup A. very enJjoy on Wednesday Wim. Farren, of the auspices of a sociad event C of bridgs were at the hon Emerson P Mr. Ken P ASESOCL nesday Durke: £oOn, the first of a series Wednesday afterncs aid of the Porcupin tion of the United [( tea involves four i such tea, and they which means that an devoted weekly to on Tuesda Mr. and M day from vi broke. All Mr. a ma Mir on Thy Y ‘A tion pine t Bud gargen ij¢ and ccou Porcupine lous grow is a toai front of with nast town thiat Aven Bouth Porcuy; to The Advanc has some of th peas in his gard have been a io M Sweet Peas in Garden ‘ Attract Attention in Soeuth Porcupine _ Other News of South Porâ€" cupine and the Dome. PAGE ST*% Royv and it rsd wiv A. Pearce, of Pakenhnam, and rmist, is visiting for some days homes of her children â€" Myrs. n Bowses, Mr. Cyril Pearce and n Pearce, of Timmins. ‘ry enjoyable bridge Barty held ‘dnesday at the home of Mrs. ‘arren, of Connaught Hill, under spices of the Rebekah Lodge, was event of the week. Six tables Ige were accommodated and all had a very nics time. Mrs. assisted by members of the served a delicious lunch after Prize winners at bridge were:â€" . Allan Pearce (china cup and +â€"2, Mrs. Jos., Miller (6 teaâ€" ): and 3. Mrs. FP. Laforest (6G Minin irsd a s Weeék a nd Mrs. . 1€ M whinney, of Haileybury, was st weekâ€"end at the home of or, Mrs. Dickson, of Main St. Lang, of Kirkland Lake, is r the weekâ€"end at the home ilson Rayner. Mrs. Rayner h returned on Friday from Musksoka and Peterboro. n©" Bob Pearce and George : in North Bay on Friday for n prior to future acceptance al Canmwdian Air Porce. Mrs. R. Brown (nes V. of Sudbury, were in town ay visiting friends. They â€"weds of Saturday last. bel LeRoy, of Toronto, is a. e home of Mrs. John Nix. _ Her GorbatiukKk P it South End. al Bak \ Andy Whetham an returned to South Porâ€" the summer in in=, Sept. 21.â€"(Spocial ‘+}â€"The death oscurred hiz home on 39 Strachâ€" Gortbatjuk, more n to people in South Big Fred" Herbatchuk. ncurable dismase at the was interred in Tisdals a funeral service had Paul‘s Church by Archâ€" In and, of Pottsville, held eries of "chain teas" on etncon at her home in upine Women‘s Associaâ€" ited Church.* iA ‘"chain"‘ our future hostesses of they in turn hold teas, ria@t an increasing sum is to the funds of the hose present on Wedâ€" rs. John Masmn, Mrs. R. D. Woodrow and Mrs. nd son Lyle, of Kirkâ€" "ements, of Elk Lake, the home of Mr. and ver the weekâ€"end. Mr. C. (Butts) Dunn aving for Sydney, N.S., ay hocksy next season ecam. aogist for the Internaâ€" 0., is in South Porcuâ€" t the Empress Hotel. James McCrae, of Sigâ€" amaque, were in town newing acquaintances, in, of North Bay, was zx the post office on official capacity. the Porcugine Branch _Legion is to be held t. 24th, in the Legion o a general w2icOome. 1iill returned on Friâ€" ttawa and Pemâ€" year, and this fall nâ€"lover‘s delight. (farmerly of South 21â€"â€"(Spscial 8. Somerville North Bay Nugget: It is the«corporals who are to blame for all these wars, according to a sergeant who served through the last war. Napoleon was a corporal, he says, and so was Mussolini and so was Hitler. If these fellows had only earned their promotion to sergeant;, the chances are they would never have been silly enough to start these wars. We w @ll hapy There were no attendar Harold4 Train, brother of acted as best man. The young coupl mony in Southern return will reside south Porcupinec, Sept. 21â€"( to The Advance)â€"A very quiet v of interest to South Porcupine took placs on Friday in the M Schumacher, Rev. F. J. Baine 0 ing. The bride was Miss Tvade nie Dyrland, of South Porcupir the groom was Hugh Train, eld of Mrs. G. T. 8. Train ard t Mrs. Linnie Train. We offer our sympathies to rowing family who are highly ed in town. South Porcugine Couple Married at Schumacher grandchildren, Willis and Franklin Maki, and oneâ€"sister in F:zland are his other srirviving relatives. He leaves a widow, and three dauzhâ€" tersâ€"Mrs. FP. Maki (Jennis) of Pottsâ€" ville: Mrs. T. Thander (Toini), of South Porcupirne, and Mrs. Haapala (Helen), also of South Poreupine. Two His funeral from the Fim William Ave., ing. Although bedridden, he took a keen and active interest in all that went on in the camp, and was always ready to see friends and talk with them. For the last three or four weeks he was looked after in hespital). For sixteen years the last thirteen of bed. Sog-t-h Porcupine. Sept. 21â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The death scscurred| on ThurMay, Sept. 19th, in the Porcuâ€" pine General hospital of another oldâ€" timer of the Porcupineâ€"Mr. Matti Kinnunenâ€"aged 62, after years of suffering. Mr. Kinnuren came to the BRorcuâ€" pine in 1910, and brought his family here from Finland in 1911. He was born in Viitasaari, Finland, and his family was one of the‘ original Finnish families to settle in the camp. They lived on Connaught Hill in the early days, behind the Connaught Hotel. Oksanen. The return gam \ Weilnesday next : Hollinger Cyanide. T wenty) || From The Porcuyu} t » The following p ‘Advance of Sept. 1 while Mr. He was a miner at the Dome for a time until he dbscame a victim of rheumatism when he was forced to give up his work. Funeral Yesterday at South Poreunine of Oldâ€"timer of Camn He was born in Rarrie, and was a well , Whe'n we hozsr the end of the taleâ€" known figure in Timmins in 1920 to 1925 Or Berhaps cf the dogâ€"we will let you when he was associated with firms of knOw. Ostro=z>r, and S. Bucovetsky. | . ; He leaves one sister, Mrs. W. A. Lon:z, South Porcupine Public of London, and a brother, Mr. Maitâ€" land Holmes, of North Bay, besides Mr. gChOOI Wms from Tlmmms W. J. Holmes, of South Porcupine. g e n 9 o o tm m m Te ent among South Porcupire and Timâ€" ie s mins friends at the funeral service. ‘P”b’lc School played HO]Y Famlly T1m- onz wvam Mr. Matti Kinnunen Affer Long Illness sSouth Porcsupine. Sept. 21â€" to The Advance)â€"The funeral is being held this afternson (Saturday) at Hunâ€" kin‘s Funeral Parlors, and conducted ty Archdeacon Wsodall, of Wilfred John Ho‘mes, of Hearst. aged 60, who died at Hearst on Thursday and was brought to South Pcorecunine for interâ€" ment. He was the brother of Mr. Frank A. Holmes, of the insurance firm of McKay and Holmes, South Porcuâ€" pinge, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes. \Meeting of the Y.P.U. of _ Wouth Porexpine Chure Wilfred J. Holmes, of Hearst, Buried at South Porcupine Formerly Resident in Timâ€" mins and Popular Here. Next week‘s mecting will be taken by Miss Appleby, liferary convener, who will have as guest speaker CGHilâ€" more â€" Smith, of Timmins United Church Mr. Smith will give a talk on Canadian Art, You are cordially inâ€" vited to attend. S > The meeting was brought to a clo after were served, by t singing of "God Save the King." in missionary work in Korea since 1912. Mrs.. McDonald gave a full and extremely interesting aiscourse on the work being carried on in Korea, and included in her talk many to the geographic and historic aspects of Korea. It was both a pleasure and a rare privilege to hear from the lips of a person so ardently engaged .in the missionary work a story of the difficulâ€" ties met with and conquered by the missionaries.. GAiPFJHFE L B â€" CURIL AZARAREYVEAAL RALilAl loAl was presided over by Mr. Harold Barâ€"| Invesetigates A“ Cars. Re- nett in the absence of Mr. Trueblood. ‘â€" fuses to Eat. This week‘s meeting of the Young Peopic‘s® Union of the United Church was presided over by Mr. Harold Barâ€" (Epecial to The Advance) zx couple left after the cereâ€" :thern Ontario and on their reside on Crawford St. M~. and Mrs. Huzh Train akes place on Sund h Lutheran Church . ev. Pukkaszsaart officia h¢e was an invalid which he spent ir ept. â€"21â€"(Special ry quiet wedding crcupine people Ma and 1€ a OMl Dog at Temagami Contmues Search â€" for His Lost Master The following paragraph from The Advance of Sept. 15th, 1920, will be of interest:â€"*Monday â€" evening after suppsr, while Mr. J. Welsh, miner at the Dome Mines, was on his way into toewn he was stopped ‘by two men who ware evidently bent on robbing hifm. They ~ordered him to put up his hands in truly highway robsery style. When the order was given he had his hands in his pockets and he managed to get hold of a roll of Bills in his pocket, and as he drew out his hands to put them up, he also pulled out the roll of bills and succeeded in dropping it on the ground without the hcldâ€"up men ksing abe to notice thig action. Then he got one of his feet on the money, and prepared to take as good care ¢of himsef as possitble. The mon assaulted him, taking away his vyan, E. Ketola, John Sicoli, R. McKay Subs. M. Monteleone, T. Houston, N Oksansn. The return game will be played on next after school, on the Hollinger Cyanide. l fior the Ladog life A feature of the game was the gcod pitching by Roy McKay. Timminsâ€"Theriault, Belec, Eckert, Dovlan, Fleming, Richards, Karpick Bednses and Spence. Ssuth FPorcupine, Sept. .21â€"(Special to The Advancs)â€"South Porsupine FEublic School played Holy Family, Timâ€" mins, on Saturday on the South Porâ€" cupine ball field. Resulting score was 15 for South End and 1 for Holy Pamily. sSsuth Costello, J. Mcâ€" Lellan, J. Sicoli, W. Montrose, C. Sulliâ€" ma V The peop!‘s in Temagami are willing to keep him and treat him well, but with t‘he devotion so often seen in dogs, and rarely enough in humans, this dog has love for one person to the exâ€" clusion of all others. We hope his quest is ended. the car driver who lost the dog is feelâ€" ing as badly about the dog. Porhavns he will see this story.. He Whcther his master had stopped at this poaint and the dog had got out of the car and then had ‘been left behind â€"Or whether he had dropped off a car going throughâ€"ioges not seem to be kncwn. ing pitifully. The driver opened the window, and the dog looked all round inside the car, still crying. Then not finding what. or whom he had been lockinrg for, he went sadly off, tail drooping, to take up his former posiâ€" tion from a point where he could see inzcoming cars. South Porcupine, Sept. 21â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"This dog story, given to us today, will probably affect you in the same way that it touched us, espeâ€" cially thom who have dogs and love them. Ver a Tt Effective, Sunday, September 29th, 1940, there will be a change of time in Passenger and Motor Bus Schedules. For further particulars apvly to Local Agents. t Saturday (14th) a car travelling rth Bay from here stopped at the e station in Temagami for gas. tly it pulled up, a fairly large dog e callie typsâ€"a bsautiful thingâ€" ip to the crar putting his front on the window, whining and cryâ€" itifully. The driver opened the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company GENERAL FREIGHT AND PASSENGER DEPARTMENT N O T IC E Twenty years ago there were Ssome roads in the North Land. There were even some good automobile roads, and some bad autcmobile roads even as at presint, as witness this item in The Advance of Sept. l5th, 1920:â€""Dr. Cramm, of Gowganda, made the trip l On Saturday, Sept. 11th, 1920, the St. Onge planing mills and three hom»s "in â€"~town were destroyed by fire. The ’cause of the fire was unknown. Mr. St. Onge lost $15,000 or more by the fire. The Timmins fire brigade was | handicapped in fighting the fire on account of the excavations for sewers on Third avenue making it impossible to |connect with the nearest hydrant. The ; burned buildings were just outside the | town limits, but the fire brigade did all that was possible in fighting the fire. In referring to the fire at the time, The Agdvance said:â€""At the foot of Third avenue hill there are many houses Lgrouped in the vicinity of the St. Ongs ;prop-erty. All these buildings wese in idanger. Many of the cottages caught fire several times but the good work | of the fireâ€"fighters: confined the damâ€" ‘age to ‘the cne corner. The St, Onge: i building., with its ornamented windows, the glass bearing artistic paintings was one of the notable buildings of the town. It was a large 2â€"storey structur> |and Mr. St. Onge had spent much time. |and money on its improvement and exâ€". tension. RBRefore the fire was noticed. the blaze had control of the St. Onge 'buildings., and the next two houses were! also past saving. Before the firse could !oe brought under control it had deâ€" Istrayed the house and planing mill and | wood works of Mr. Dan St. Onge (Lhese' all being practically under the ons rcof), the home of Mr. L. Lacasse, and small houses cwned by H. Crimp and J. A. Theriault. A house owned by Mr. McNulty, and jus} in course of conâ€"| was also scorched, but the greater part of this new house was saved. The nearness of the buildings to each other and their light construcâ€" tion gave the fire great scopse. There was also a quantity of lumber and woodwork on the St. Onge property to feed the flames. The brigade, however, was able to save s2veral piles of valâ€" rable lumbesr from destruction." It was noted that some imonths before Mr. St. Onge had received threatening letters signed "Black Hand," ard the police were interested in this feature. Some of the letters received by Mr. St. Ong have been handed over to the police though he does not set much weight to the idea of anyone trying to burn him out. He says| he has never inâ€" jured anybody and does not believe he had any enemies who have any reason to hurt him in such a way." l Mention was made in The Advance twenty yearsâ€"ago of a letter that was pqsted in Renfrew, Ont., on March 25th and reached the Timmins gentleâ€" man addressed on Sept. 15th. The Advance expressed pleasure that was the same year, though it was six months between the posting and the delivery ] of that latter. The letter was addressed ! to W. A. Field. Apparently the letter had been lying in the Timmins post ’c fifice for month:| without being offered to Mr. Field. l On Saturday, Sept. lith, 1920, the Tisdale, and his staff have the matéter in hand and the arrest of the two men is expected at any time." The News Chronicle demanded in a leading editorial that Lt. Robert 12avies, formerly of Merritton, Ont., and his daredevils of th> suicids squad who saved St. Paul‘s should be awarded the Victoria Cross. Inâ€" formed circles are C@ubting whether such battle honors as this and the Distinguished Servics Order are possible under the present system c‘ award. They suggested the Canaâ€" dian officer and his men might get the prized Empire Gallantry Medal for removing halfâ€"ton time bomb from the cathedral precinets. A. J..PARLK, Recognition Sought North Bay, Ontario slon as to the height of the aeroplane. As a consequence the machine was lowered too scon or too quickly, or whatever was the wrong thing to do, with the result that it went into the water with more or less a crash. Messrs Colley and Landrigan were able to get out of the machinge, which was resting in about eight feet of water. When the machine fell into the water a call for help was siznt in and a large crowd scon gathered at the scene of the accident. Reference was made twenty years ago in The Advance to the accident beâ€" falling the aeroplane visiting Timmins on Latour Lay, 1820. While the accigent was a more or less serious ane, both the pilot, A.. K. Colley and Dareâ€"Dovil Landrigan, the stunt man . with him, escaped without any .serious© injury. Mr. Colléey had gone up from New Liskeard to .Englehart to bring Mr. Landrigan down. He brought him down in more ways than one.. When they reached the beach at New Liskeard and made ready for a landing, a light on the water made a confused impresâ€" from Gowganda to Cobalt this week by auto in 2 hours and 25 minutes for the 28. He says the road from Elk Lake to Gowga.lda is not too bad, but from Elk Lake to Earlton is not so easily de- seribed in polits language." "You know I was going out with an editor last might?" snapped Betty. ‘"Well, never again!" ‘"Why?" enquired Joan.. "At dinner he put a <blue pencil through half my order.‘"â€"The Humorist. Betty was looking very discontented when her friend Joan encountered her in the morning. ‘"What‘s the matter?" the â€" latter asked. ‘ Sonja Kuzmin.Iichuck, 28. ‘and Wilâ€" liam Hayden, 21, both of Mz2Chesney Road, were charged jointly with keepâ€" ing liquor for sale following a raid by Provincial police on Saturday night. Constables James Tappenden and James Worrall and Sergeant Stringer walked in on the Ilchuck and Hayden household in Msuntjoy township. They are alleged to have found a number of persons drinking beer. Palice seized a quantity of beer. * Other large quantities of beer. were seized ky provincal police in several Mountjoy township visi‘s. Charges be laid, if any, were ‘indefinite this morning, Several members of the Tank Corps (officially known as "C. A. F. V.T. C.") are home to Timmins an leave. These include Cpl. H. O‘Neill, Cpl. Barnett, Pte. Geraild Julian, Pte. Giroux and Pte.. J. Arnott. . these are pipersâ€"H. O‘Neill, J. Arnott and R,. Quiggâ€"â€"wliile Drummer Cowâ€" den is from Schumacher. Cpl. H. QO‘Neill is acting piperâ€"major for the pipe band. which is assurance that the band will be an able and alert organâ€" ization. Charge Keeping for Sale Following Weekâ€"end Visits so it is no surprise to learn that his battalion at Camp Borden has a pipe band of its own. There are twelve pipers and drummers in this pipe band, four of them jrom thiis district. Three of Cpl. O‘Neill was particularly wellâ€" known here as a valued member of the Porcupine District Pipe Band, and Members of Tank Corps sSpending Leaves Here Sonia Kuzmin Ilchuck and William Hayden Charged Jointly. The George Taylor HMHMardware Limited 12 Third Avenue Insure a successful and enjoyable huntâ€" ing trip by stopping at The George Tayior Hardware for your equipment. You‘ll find our prices low. Free hunting inforâ€" mation and advice. Come in toâ€"day! FORCE OF HABIT . _4 1k Th (%. h. 6 hk t 4 * * t .4 A h 1%. hi in 4 %, 4) K h e 4o (%o t 4. t ob it [% A _A /A i% /+ esd es b4 es es es 60 04 °28 6446 a0 ‘a0"‘ 60 o4 x o o o o o o e o i s s s s s s s " * *.: "* * we*, tw 4 *4 04 1w o uo se o e« 14 10 146 14 ie se o0 18 te on i4 oo t4 o0 *4A # 4 The Timmins company of the Algonâ€" quin Regiment C. A. S. F. has also been Sgt. J. E. Hamm, former Buffaloâ€" Ankerite miner who is platoon sergeant of "D" Company‘s No. 18 platoon, is atâ€" tending a brief schcol of instruction qealing with hand grenades, Lieut. Paul Mayer ("C" Company), of Kirkland Lake, is also attending this scshool. "D" Company to join the battalion‘s Intelligencée Section, which is led by Lieut. Reg. Haskins of North Bay. Szt. Wrenshall is a college graduate and also has an excellent command of the German language. sgt. G. G. Wrenshall, another platoon sergeant, will soon be leaving y * 00: t# 00"0’0 # + # P# “’00 w w v < + *as*ss # ©. * { )0.“.’ 00. + # #6 4 # #* *#. * Q... *. * 0.00 .0. * * % * .00' .0 ## *%. A .00.00. # # #*estecsteetes* w w # Â¥* _ % * v *# ve* + # < La en en‘se # *# *# * 0“. w4 * _ _% 0”. *# # #4 * # *. * 0“0 #4 * *#, |* w ow * .o 4. ® As 0'0 #Â¥4 % w +4 * .0 "A stirring contest has already deâ€" veloped in the Sergeant‘s mess between R. S.â€"M. Rradley, R. Q. M. S. Underâ€" wood andâ€"C. Q. M. S. Harvey of "D" Company, all three of whom are able razconteurs. All three, too, possess hardy constitutions and vivid imaginaâ€" tions. At present, several officers and N. C. O.‘s are taking a "Refresher‘" training course, which will last four weeks. Those from "D" Company taking the instruction are: 2nd Lieuts, J. O. M. Bellanzer, K. B. Stirling, B. Stattus and Tommy Alexander, Sgt. Jock Morâ€" rison, Cpls. C. O. G. BRurnell, R. O. H. Shawâ€"Hamilton and Jock McCurdy, and L. Cpl. G. E. Minshall. One of the events of the past few days was the organization of the 1st RPattalion Algonquin Regiment Serâ€" geant‘s Meéess. "D" Company (Timmics) was honoured by having its Company Sergeant Major, Alex Foster, of Troquois Falls, elascted president of the mess. Secretary ~‘Treasurer is â€"C. Q. M.~S. Longy ("C" Company),. of Math= n while the third member of the mess committee is Sgt. Batlev, also of "C" Company (Kirkland Lake). Exâ€"offixio president of the mess, according to the custom. is Regimental Sergeant Major Balfe Bradley, who enlisted at Timâ€" amins as C..S. M. of "D" Company. The mess was officially spaened on Monday. 16th, and has 48 members. Peginning with last Friday, the men were issued their firs® late passes, which are goo:l until .one o‘clock in the mornâ€" ingâ€"or C1C9 hours, in militarv parâ€" lanve. Only fifty per cent of the mon may be out on pesses at any one tims, however. Barrie is the general rendeozâ€" vous for soldiers who have been given permission to leave the camp area durâ€" ing the evening. (By LIEUT. C. G. KINSEY) Much better weather has been provâ€" alent over Camp Barden since the weekâ€" end, and the Algonquin Regiment C. A. S. F. has taken advantage of the respite from ccld and rain to swing heartily Algonquins Defending Airdromefrom Imaginary Attack by Enemy Forces 1PrPoOm CCid@ faAnd rain to into the sesond week of ing at this vas; military Part of Large Manoeuvre to Take Place at Camp Bordon Toâ€"day. _ First Battalion Algonquin Regiment Serâ€" geant‘s Mess Organized. Othor Items of from Camp Borden. Phone 104 Built under National Housing Act. Small Down Payment. Balance easy monthly payments. See Phone 300 INSURANXCE 0 swing nsartily of serious trainâ€" camp idavy, CE REAL ESTATE 21 Pine Street North T. MMINS, ONTARIO depends on your Success of your SHOTCGCUNS Famous make All‘mak SHELLS CLOTHING Lindsay Post:â€"Standing by the counter of a tcobacco store the other day we observed a lady enter, purchase a package of cigarettes and wait whfie the clerk wrapped them in paper so people would not know what she was carrying.. There is something wrong somewhere, we decided at once. We have tried to maintain a haunghty indifference to woman smokers, neiâ€" ther approving nor condemning the habit, but we feel this thing of wrapâ€" ping up the smokes is carrying the thing too far. Lifelike bird? and ¢ Sitting at the table together were thnree men. One was eating his breakâ€" fast of cornflakes, before going to work. One was eating dinner, having gone to work at six p. m.., while the third was eating his supper before reâ€" The R.C. A. FP. finishing school for air pilots, at Mossbank, Sask., is being rushed feverishly to conclusion. Work previously planned to take two years is being compressed into thrss months, This is illustrated by the following imsident which occurred recently in the cockhouse, at midnight. The Algonquins at prosmt arse pointâ€" ing to a large manocsuvre which is to take place next Monday. This regiment together with the Toronto Irish, the Grey Simcos Foresters and the Perth Regiment (M. G.) will take up a deâ€" fensive position .to ward off an imagâ€" inary enemy attack on the R. C. A.F. airdrome chere. In next week‘s News Letter there will be further details on the manner in which the Algonquins carried out this arrangement, work. One was eating dinner, having gone to work at six p. m.., while the third was eating his supper hbefore reâ€" tiring from his day‘s labor. affected by the qualification of samso of the men as drivers of army trucks. the handling of which calls for a conâ€" siderable degree of skill. Those bsing posted to Headquarters Company as truck drivers are: Ptes. J. N. MoWhirtâ€" er, G. A. Merrill, G. D. Derasp and M. G. Sheppard. These men will likely come ack to the company, hawsever, to take charge of company transport. A familiar sight along the lines in the morning is the appsarance of a milk trusk, sent out here by a dairy company in Barrie, The men are ablo to buy fresh, rich milk for a dime : quart, and they take every coportunity to do so. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23RD. 1940 Hunting Trip Equipment! thing for campi * i.4 F 4 6 % Three Meals a Day a}p low pricad! FoOHR COHT