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store, to buy a hackâ€"siw. The note n‘acthcm"towrapitwvelh 85 the little girl won‘t cut her fingers." Wventuaily the children were notliced hanging around the window of the jail worridor, and the police chief was notiâ€" fied. He searched the prisoner‘s cell and found the hackâ€"5aw blade and also dscovered that one steel bar in a window had been completely sawed through and another one nearly so, the severed bar being stuck in place with chewing gum brought by the youngâ€" sters in their kindne:s and innocence. When Spiro came for trial on the theft charge, he was also charged with attempting to break prison. On each charge he was sentenced to six months, the sentences to run concurrently, so it is only six months he will have to serve. That may not be the end of his trouble, however, as he is also said to be wanted by the Rouyn authorities. is WHOLE WHERT Anorkfacl. Te _ will help supply the daily _ food â€"energy he needs _ NATIONAL WAR WEAPONS DRIVE ALL ‘Timmins, South Porcupine, Schumacher DECLARES WAR! e â€"Communities throughout Canada have been given specific War Weapons as their definite monthly objectives in the National War Weapons Drive which starts here this week. We have committed ourselves to meet our objec.â€" tive each month for the duration. We can and 'I'lmmini," South Porcuplm,fiéfiumach '- War‘ Savings Comtmittee AN DO IT! A BOMBER EVERY MONTH FOR THE DURATION ' is OUR COMMITMENT FOR THE best in music. With this idea in mind, the Porcupine Music Teachers‘ Association have arranged for the visit here of this outstanding pianist. Mr. Godden will be at the. Mcintyre audiâ€" torium on Tuesday, Nov. 4th. The programme to be presented by him will be a most enjoyable and intérestâ€" ing one and it will be sure to delight all who love music and harmony. Tickets for the event may be secured now from Moisley and Ball‘s drug store. Mr. Godden is wellâ€"known and esâ€" teemed as a pianist. In this part of the North his reputation as a pilanist assures him of an appreciative audâ€" lence. He is also wellâ€"known to‘many here on account of the fact that for some years he has been one of the examiners for this area for the Toâ€" ronto Conservatory of Music. From a long range cbservaticn, it is evident that it will take Europe about 50 years to pick up after â€"the paperâ€" hanger!â€"North Bay Nugget. As a community.service, the Porcuâ€" must do it by increasing our individual purâ€" chases of .War Savings Certificates. Everyone must do his share. Canada‘s expanding war proâ€" gramme must have your support. War Savings Certificates provide the one means of support that everybody can use. Push their sales whenâ€" ever and wherever you can. Captain Mitchell of the Church Army arrived in town last Priday to take over will replace Captain Vollick who has been assistant to Canon Cushing for the past year and who left on Tuesday to take over his new duties at Halifax, Friends Honour Brideâ€"toâ€"Be at Shower Event About Thirty Guests at Mis cellaneous Shower Assorted chrysanthemums adorned the home of Mrs. V. Salomaa, 64 Maple si‘reet north, on Baturday evening, when about thirty friends of Miss Maila Riihinen gathered to extend their best wishes to the brideâ€"toâ€"be and to shower her with a variety of lovely miscelâ€" laneous shower gifts. J The guests spent e pleasant social evening, and the hostess, assisted by Miss Doris Koskela, Miss; Mandi Kivi, Mrs. A. Kolin, Mrs. E. Pietila, Mrs. N. Riihinen and Mrs. A. Maki, served a tasty and dainty lunch. The gifts were presnted to the surprised guestâ€" cfâ€"honour in a charmingly decorated basket in blue and white, with tiny red roses as added adornment. Among thcse who attended were:â€" Miss Helen Lehto, Miss Onerva Lehâ€" tisalo, Mrs. C. M. Haapanen, Mrs. S. Slack, Mrs. E. Peterson, Miss Doris Koskela, Mrs. Garth Teeple, Mrs. P. Jaakkola, Miss Anita Soni, Miss Hilkka Saarinen, Miss Maira Harju, Miss Nelâ€" ma Johnson, Miss Saara Rauha, Miss Aune Alanen, Miss Helen Korri, Mrs. Wm. Sillanpaa, Miss Sirkka Ilberg, ~Mrs. H. Tolvonen, Mrs. E. Pietila, Mrs. iA. Maki, Mrs. N. Riihinen (mother of guestâ€"ofâ€"honour), Miss; Mandi Kivi, Mrs. A. Kolin, Mrs. Walter Rintala, Mrs. T. Tolmonen, the hostesses, Mrs. V. Salomaa, and the guestâ€"O0fâ€"honour, Miss: Maila Rithinen. Unable to atâ€" tend but sending lovely gifts were: Mrs. V. Craig, Mrs. H. McLaughlin, Mrs. F. Winder, Mrs. Hovi, Mrs. Valeâ€" nius, Miss Laura Kari. # |University Last Week Celeâ€" [ â€" brated Its Oneâ€"Hundredth Queen‘s University was founded by royal charter granted by Queen Vicâ€" toria on Oct. i16th, 1841, The Presbyâ€" terian Church originally had authorâ€" ity to appoint all the trustees, but in 1012 agreed to an act of parliament that made the university completely undenominational. Queen‘s has thirty buildings, mostly in limestone. The value of the property and endownâ€" ‘ment is $9,000,000.. iClassrooms and laboratories are spacious and wellâ€" equipped. â€"The library has 181,500 volumes. Gymnasiums, swimming pools, arenas, sport fields; are all well mainâ€" tained. Queen‘s has three faculties: Arts, including Commerce; Applied Science, including the most important branches of engineering; and Medicine. In view of the fact that there are over 150 graduates of Queen‘s Uniâ€" versity in this immediate district there was special interest here in the fact that on Thursday, Friday and Satitâ€" day last Queen‘s University, Kingston, celebratec. its oneâ€"hundredth anniâ€" It is world known for the excellence of its work in (Mining Engineering. Queen‘s also provides for the compleâ€" tion of courses by home study. The publications issued (by Queen‘s are outstanding. ‘There are 250 teachers on the staff, with adminisitration officers, maintenâ€" ance staff, etc., running the total to ‘There will be general interest in the large number in this immediate disâ€" trict who are graduates of Queen‘s University, The following is a list of the alumni of Queen‘s in this area, as syupplied by the University:â€" Timminsâ€"iH. W. Allen, G. M. Anâ€" druchuk, Miss Frances Bourne, (Miss Helen Black, Evo Bracci, Miss Eleanor Briffett, H. W. iBrown, S. R. Brunton,. D. W. Carriere, Miss Elinor Cunningâ€" ham, R. E. Delahunt, Mrs. R. A. Delaâ€" hunt, J. iM. Douglas, Mrs|. J. M. Dougâ€" las, Mrs. James Mackie, Mrs. Dunlop, Miss Mary Everard, Miss Georgina Everett, J. D. Elliott, Miss Frances Evans, J, W. FPawcett, Dr. J. R. ‘Giardine, C. S. \Gibson, J. ‘W. Dougherty, F. D. Greenwood, J.. R. Hall, |S. B. Hansuld, J. A. Hill, Dr. M. B. Hill, G. R. L. Hunt, Dr. C. E. Irvine, M. R. Keys, R. B. King, Miss Mary Lalonde, Dr. J. E. Lewis, E. L. Lonzgâ€" more, G. S. Lowe, Leonard McFadden, Miss Christine MacKeracher, H. H. McLachlan, Miss TIsabel McNeely, Berâ€" thold Marcuse, Mrs. Berthold Marcuse, I. (M. Marshall, H. B. Megill, R. Moore, â€"_J. L. Murray, Dr. J. V. Nelles, H. J. _ O‘Neill, M. C. iNapper, H. R. Park, Miss Audrey «Richards, Mrs. W. R. Rinn, iF. A. Rcbinson, L. J. Roy, H. A. Sampsion, J. C. Silver, Miss Alice Smyth, K. H. Stubbs, Dr. William Taylor, E. P. Thompsim, W. V. Thompson, B. J. Transom,. Robert Trowbridze. Dr. W. G. Watt, E. B. Weir, Dr. Peter Wenger, _ Miss Mary Williams. Schumacherâ€"R. M. Asselstine, W. 5. Blake, Mrs. W. S. Blake, Bruce Copeâ€" land, Fred Davidson, T. J. Gauthier, J. F. Gilbert, J. M. Hamilton, Miss Anne Johnson, IC. A. Kee, D. E. Keeley, R. K. Kilborn, J. C. Kirkland, W. 0. LaFontaine, Mrs. W. O. LaFontaine, H. F. McGill, J. G. Malkin, R. D. Mumâ€" ford, T. E. Newkirk, A. F. Quinn, W. B. Eparks, M. L. Urquhart. Pamourâ€"G. E. Atkinson, Clifton Barâ€" nett, A. W. Bromley, G. F. Greenacre, Lawrence Labow, Mrs. Lawrence Laâ€" bow, S. R. Richards, N. J. Southern, A. G. Vance. South Porcupineâ€"C. E. J. Bowker, W. E. Clarke, J. M. Cormie, A. G. Darling, Mrs. iA. G. Darling, R. V. Darling, R. C. Ellis, V. E. Ellis, M. G, Fleming, Mrs. M. G. Fleming, C. W. Fowlie, W. S. Gardner, G. M. Godfrey, Dr. B. H. Harper, J. C. F. Honsberger, D. E. Howard, V. A. James, E. C. Keeley, C. S. Longley, R. D. Lord, Mrs. R. D. Lord, Miss Myrtle Lucas, D. J. Ludgate, Dr. W. M. MclLaren, E. O. Anniversury. WATCH OUR BOMBERS COME TO LIFE The progress we make in the purchase of our bombers will be shown each week. Bit by bit this blank graph will take shape. Check its growth in next week‘s edition of this pager. Pa More Parcels for 3rd, Mrs. T. Lainsbury who cut with Mrs. Reynold;: Gentlemen: ist, Mr. Martel, 2nd, Mrs. Gauthier, and 3rd, Mrs. Ormâ€" ston, the two latter winners playing as gentlemen. held on Wednesday afternoon, the members of the Auxiliary packing twenty more parcels for shipment to the soldiers overseas. Reginald Godden Has Had Unusual Career as Musician Will be Here Nov. 4th Unâ€" der Auspices of Porcupine Music Teachers‘ Associaâ€" tion. The Porcupine camp is indeed very fortunate in having the opportunity of hearing Reginald Godden, celebratâ€" ed pianist, who is coming to Timmins on Tuesday, November 4th, to give a recital under the auspices of the Porâ€" cupine Music Teachers‘ Association, Reginald Godden was born at Tunâ€" bridge Wells, England, in 1905. He came to Canada with his family, in 1906, and settled in Allandale, Ontario. There he lived the usual lively life, of an active boy, and the thought of being a musician never once crossed his mind as the ambition of every boy in that railroad town, was to be an en- _ gineer. Along about 1917 an exciting addiâ€" tion to the Godden livingroom arrived in the form of a beautiful shiny, new piano. Being a large family, and not kncowing auite what to do with this instrument, it was decided that each one of the six children would have a chance at â€"music lessons. When Reâ€" ginald‘s turn came it was quite apparâ€" ent, that in spite of a szrious preâ€" occupation with sports, he was the musically gifted member of the family. He progressed with such rapidity that two years later, the piano stool at the Barrie Opera House had a new tenant, and from then until 1927, and the adâ€" vent of talkies, this young man supplied background for the actions of *such people as W. S. Hart, Douglas Fairâ€" banks, and the like. Besides being a very good experience this work providâ€" ed the money to visit Toronto every fortnight for organ lessons with Dr. Healey Willan. eynold; Gentlemen: ist, Mr. Martel, id, Mrs. Gauthier, and 3rd, Mrs. Ormâ€" on, the two latter winners playing ; gentlemen. The weekly comfort fund tea was sld on Wednesday afternoon, the embers of the Auxiliary packing In 1927 came the decision to drop the organ, and concentrate on plano, and Ernest Seitz took a keen interest in teaching and molding thisâ€" brilliant young man during the years 1927 to 1932. In addition to Mr. Seitz, Mr. Godden has studied with Madame Rosenthal, and Robert Schmitz, the great French teacher. As a member of the famous Malcolmâ€" Godden â€"duo, he has had an unusual career, and has appeared in most of the Canadian cities and in 40 of the 48 States of America. Magnusson, H. A. Michaelson, Mrs. A. Miller, R. R. Mulcahy, H. |IC. Norman, J. D. Paterson, Dr. W. S. Paul, A. E. Pugsley, (Mrs. ‘A. ®. Pugsley, W. C. J. Relid, Hyman Rozovsky, K. W. Scobie, FP‘, M. Smith, J. K Teal, Miss Dorothy Wilkins. In sponsoring this artist, the Porâ€" cupine Teachers‘ Association feel that they are giving the camp the very best Even the geese are carrying out the British propaganda. Notice them flyâ€" ing by in "V" formation! â€" Sudbury in musfc, so plan to attend. Tickets may be obtained from â€"members of the Asscciation or from Moisley and Ball, and also at the door. 61B Buttered Squash * Baked Tomatoes fcte Creamâ€"Chocolate Sauce â€"â€" Readyâ€"toâ€"Eat Cereal Poached Eggs on Toast Bacon Bran Blueberries Sauteed Liver Buttered New Potatoes Peas in Cream Lettuce with Bacon Dressing Orange Pudding Coffee Wednesdayâ€"Break{ast Stewed Prunes Readyâ€"toâ€"Eat Cereal Boliled Eggs Hot Rolls Coffee Luncheon Jellied Ham Salad Boiled Rice Cornâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Cob Macaroon Cream Coffee Thursdayâ€"Breakfast Orange Juice Readyâ€"toâ€"Eat Cereal Toasted Rolls Bacon Coffee Luncheon Cold Vichysoise Water ‘Cress Salad Fried Peaches Tea Grilled Frankfurters Mashed Potatoes Buttered Cabbage Black Raspberry Ice Cream Coffee s â€" Fridayâ€"Breakfast Orange Juice __ Readyâ€"toâ€"Eat Cereal Eggs Poached in Butter Toast Dinner . _ Sauteed Mackerel Potatoes with Parsley Butter | Buttered Spinach Sliced Cucumbers in Sour Cream Steamed Raspberry <Pudding Coffee Saturdayâ€"Breakfast Slieed Bananas Readyâ€"toâ€"Eat Cereal Bacon â€" â€" Toasted Biscuits Coffee Luncheon Egg Salad Melba Toast Potato Pancakes ~Baked Custard 6 leeks 1â€"3 cup butter | 2 cups thinly sliced potatoes 4 cups chicken stock. Salt Pepper 1 cup heavy cream Remove stem ends and green tops of ~leeks, leaving about two inches above the white portion, and ‘slice. Melt butter in saucepan, add leeks and saute five minutes. Add potatoes and chicken stock, and cook over medium heat, until potatoes are tender. Force leeks, potatoes and liquid through a sieve, and combine with cream. Seaâ€" son to taste with salt and pepper. Reâ€" heat, if to be served hot, and serve garâ€" nished with minced parsley. If to be served sold, chill. Yield: Six servings. Only Five Births Recorded Here During the Past Week (Released by The Bell Byndicate Inc.) In recent weeks the numbéer of births recorded each week has been much greater than the average for this year, though considerably below the average per week for last year. This week‘s registrations, however, are down again, only five being registered for the week. Another interesting point about the registrations is that of the five births registered three are sons. The followâ€" ing are the birth registrations at Timâ€" mins for the past week: Bornâ€"on September 15th, 1941 to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick John ‘Bertrand, 301 Pine street southâ€"a son. . Bornâ€"on October 8th, 1941 to Mi and Mrs. Mila Vilkicik,171 Birch street northâ€"a son. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Omer Mathe, 38 Commercial ayenue on October 14th 1941â€"a daughter. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Cherubin, 208 Cedar street south, on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schell, 43 Wilâ€" son avenueâ€"a daughter. Mixed Green Salad Cream Cheese Sandwiches Watermelon T Try The Advance Want Advertisements Clam Chowder Watermelon Luncheon Peanut Butter and Chili Sauce Sandwiches Cookies _ Tuesdayâ€"Breakfast Pineapple Juice with Lemon _ Readyâ€"toâ€"Eat Cereal Cold Ham Scalloped Potatoes Carrots with Brown Butter Cantaloupe Mondayâ€"Breakfast Dinner Pot Roast of Beef ._â€"â€" Dinner Fried Chicken Luncheon Fried Tomatoes Hot Biscuits Coleslaw Vichysoise Sweetâ€"sour Beets Coffee Iced Tea Lemonade Tea Tea Let Us Sew, Knit, Ship, for the Brave Men Overseas This is the Appeal and Chalâ€" lenge of the Red Cross Society. Here is the appeal, the challenge, of the Canadian Red Cross Society;â€" 4 "Let Us Sewâ€"Knitâ€"Ship" "sSuch is the appeal and challenge of the Canadian Red Cross Society to the women of its many branches. Nothing but the most glowing tributes for the work done by our women in the last year have been paid by those in a posiâ€" tion to see the use that is being made of Red Cross articles overseas, but from all quarters is raised the warning that clothing and knitted comforts will be needed in much larger numbers as the days pass. This appeal for additional help places the responsibility squarely upon, the shoulders of the individual. If the individual does not measure Uup, then either some gallant defender of our way of life"® must do without the comforts to which he or she is so much entitled, or some already overworked worker must assume extra duties. "Nowhere is the need felt more urâ€" gently than in the demand for turtle= neck sweaters. Not only are these reâ€" quired for our men in the army and navy but they are proving of splendid worth to our fighters of the air. The demand is very great; and there is, even at present, a serious shortage of these garments. Unless we are willing to permil our fighting forces to carry on without the comfort that these sweaters provide, we should make this problem our problem until it is solved. "Again and again deserved praise has been given to the splendid band of women who, day in and day out durâ€" ing the last two years, have devoted their energies to Red Cross work. But, the job is becoming big, too big to be mastered by anything but an allâ€"out effort on the part of EVERYONE,. "Toâ€"day the call is for "TURTIUEâ€" NECK SWEATERS! The Red . GCross society hasn‘t a supply sufficient. to meet the demand. Who will help to meet the problem? . Who will come forâ€" ward and join hands with other Red Cross workers to Sewâ€"Knitâ€"and Ship for OUR CHAMPIONS OVERSEAS?" Windsor Starâ€"Headline says rumors on woollens bring blanket denial. Bet somebody‘s just covering up. ' YOU need Gillett‘s Lye in the kitchen and in the bathroom. Keep it handy for‘ drains, for pots and pans, for numerous other household tasks. + Gillett‘s Lye will save you hours ‘of hard workâ€"it‘s the easy, efficient, economical way of cleaning. . For KITCHEN and BATHROON (By EDITH M. BARBER) *Never dissolve lye in hot water. The action of the lIysa itself heats the water .