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Open Season for Wild Ducks and Geéese in North Sept. 15th to Nov. 30th Regulations Regarding Migratory Birds for the Current Year Issued at Ottawa. Open and Closed Season for Ducks, Geese, Rails, Coots, Eider Ducks, Woodcock, Wilâ€" son‘s Snipe, Etc. The National Park Service of the Deâ€" pariment of Mines and Resources Otâ€" tawa has just issued the Regulations reâ€" garding migratory birds for th° current year. A summary of the Regulations as they apply ta Ontario follows: OPEN sSEASoON Ducks, Geese (Other than Brant), Rails, Coots â€" Northern District (deâ€" fined below): â€" September 15 to Novâ€" ember 30. Throughout the remainder of the province: â€" October 1 to December 15, except that in the Counties of Essex, Kent and Elgin the open season for geese (other than Brant) shall be from November 1 to January 2. The Northern District of Ontario is defined as that part of the Province lying north and west of a line described as follows: commencing at the southâ€" west angle of Bruce County; thence in a general easterly direction along the southerly boundaries of Bruce and Grey Counties to the southwest angle of Notâ€" tawasaga Township in the county of Simcoe, along the south boundaries of Nottawasaga, Sunnidale and Vespra Townships to the line of mean high waâ€" ter on the south side of Lake Simcoe to the northwest angle of Brock Township in the County of Ontario, and along the north boundary of Brock Township to the centre of King‘s Highway No. 12; thence southerly along the centre line of the said Highway to the centre line of the rightâ€"ofâ€"way of the Canadian Pacific Railway in the vicinity of Myrtle; thenâ€" ce in a generally easterly direction along the said centre line to the city of Peterâ€" borough, along the centre line of King‘s Highway No. 7 to the west boundary of Langrk County along the west and south boundaries of Lanark County to the line of mean high water on the north side of Rideau Lake, and along the line of mean high water on the north side o1 Rideau Lake and Rideau River 1O a point opposite the northeast angle of Greerville County; thence southerly aâ€" long the east boundary of Grenville County to the northwest angle of Dunâ€" das Stormont and Glengarry Counties to the interprovincial boundary. EIDER DUCKS North of the Quebecâ€"Cochraneâ€"Winâ€" nipeg line of the Canadian National Railways: September 15 to November 15. WAIRLL LA A Aâ€"AL A A AL * WOoDncCcoCcK October 1 to October 31. WILSON‘S SNIPE Northern District (defined above) September 15 to November 15. Throughâ€" out the remainder of the Province: Ocâ€" tober 1 to November 30. CLOSED SEASONS There is a closed season throughout the year on Brant, Wood Ducks, Swans, Cranes, Curlew, Willets, Godwits, Upâ€" land Plover, Blackâ€"bellied and Golden Plover, Greater and Losser Yellowâ€"legs Avocets, Dowitchers, Knots, Oysterâ€"catâ€" chers, Phalaropes, Stilts, Surfâ€"birds, Turnstones and all shore bids exceopt Wilson‘s Snipe and Woodcock. There is a closed season throughout the year on the following nonâ€"gams birds: Auks, Auklets, Bitterns, Fulmars, Ganâ€" nets, Grebes, Guillemots, Gulls, Herons, Jaegers, Loons, Murres, Petrels, Puffins, Sheawters and Terns: and there is a closed season thoughout the yvear on the following insectivorous birds: Bobolinks, Catbirds, Chicgadees, Cuckoos, Flickers, Flyâ€"catchers Grosbeaks, Hummingbirds, Kinglets, Martins, Meadowlarks, Nightâ€" hawks Bullâ€"bats, Nuthatches, Orioles, Robins, Shrikes, Swallows, Swifts, Tanâ€" gares, Titmice, Thrushes Vireos, Warb: lers, Waxwings, Whipâ€"poorâ€"wills, Woodâ€" peckers, and Wrens and all other perchâ€" ing birds which feed entirely or chiefly on insects, The taking of the nests or eggs of migratory game, migratory insectivorous and migratory nonâ€"game birds is proâ€" hibited. No person shall kill, hunt, capture. injure, take or molest any migratory game birds during the closed season; and no person shall sell, expose for sale, offer for sale, buy, trade or traffic in any migratory game bird at any time. The killing, hunting, capturing, takâ€" ing or molesting migratory insectivorous and migratory nonâ€"game birds, their nests or eggs is prohibited. The possession of migratory game birds killed during the open season is allowed in Ontario until March 31 folâ€" lowing open season. BACG LIMITTS Ducks ((exclusive of mergansers) 1: in any day; Geese (other than Brant 5 in any day: Rails‘ Coots and Gallin ules 25 in the aggregate in any day Wilson‘s or Jackâ€"snipe 20 in any day Woodecock 8 in any day; and not mor than 150 Ducks sexclhusive of mergans Second Section ers), 50 geese (other than Brant) 100 Woodcock, and 200 Wilson‘s nine in one season. (GGHUNS, APFLIANCES AND HUNTING METHODS FCORBIDDEN â€" The use of an autoâ€" matic (autoâ€"loading) gun with a magaâ€" zine that has not been permantly plugâ€" ged or altered so that it cannot carry more than two cartridges, or rifle, or swivel or machine gun or battery, or any gun larger than number 10 gauge, or any weapon other than a gun; and the use of live birds as decoys, or of any aeroplane, powerâ€"boat, sailâ€"boat, or nightâ€"light, and shooting from any moâ€" tor or wheeled vehicle or a vehicle to which a draught animal is attached. The hunting of migratory game birds by the use or aid of baiting with grain or other artificial food is prohibited. Persons using blinds or decoys for hunting migratory game birds are urged to consult the Regulations for details of the restrictions upon this method ot hunting. For svecial restrictions about hunting on waters of Rondsau Bay, see Regulâ€" ations. The shooting of migratory game birds earlier than oneâ€"half hour before sunâ€" rise. or lats than oneâ€"half hour after sunset is prohibited. The Penalty for violation of the mi gratory bird laws is a fine of not more han three hundred dollars and not less than ten dollars, or imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months,, or both fine and imprisonment. Attractive Programme for Entertainment Week September 7th to 12th Next week, Sept. 7th to 12th, is to be featured by Entertainment Week at the Timmins Arena under the auspices of the Timmins Welfare Federation. It is Event Under Auspices of the Timmins Welfare Federaâ€" ation. Proceeds in Aid of Seven Worthy Causes. Some of the Highlights of the Programme Next Week at Timâ€" mins Arena. to be a week of bingo and other gam»es with svecial programmes of entertainâ€" ment and interest every night at the Arena. There will be the usual games and other features and in addition there will be novelties and special items of outstanding interest. Here are some of the highlights of the programme of the Week of Entertainâ€" ment:â€" Monday, Sept. 7th â€" Opening n Music by Timmins Citizens‘ Band Tuesday, Sept. 8th â€" Porcupine â€" Choir. Wednesday, Senot. 9th â€" Mrs. Berts Dancing Troupe. Thursday, Sept 10th â€" Finnish Dancâ€" ing Troupe. Friday, Sept. l1ith â€" Margaret Eastâ€" on‘s Dancers. Saturday, Sept, 12th â€" Community singing. for grand prizes. While the items above would alone be worth many times the admission fee, it should be remembered that each evenâ€" ing there are the usual games and speâ€" cial ones with other novelties. ‘There prizes every night, and in adâ€" dition there are the two grand prizes â€" a ladv‘s bicvcle and a gentlemen‘s bicâ€" yecle. The draw for this will be on the last night of the event. The bicycles will be on view at Timmins Fire hall before the event. Tickets are now on A11@P the We mins A evenin: Russian Fed organization:s mins Welfar . immins Order Daw ederations. Timmins â€" W lIimmilns Brancnh { ‘Timmins Bomb V Timmins Fire Fig Canadian â€" Ukrait fo Ehe Mopantre châ€"Cana Ine Published in Timmins, Ont.., Canada EVERY THURSDAY a T woelfare out anadian Ukrainian and tion was added. The w comprising the Timâ€" 11 MA il an and 1e Week of Enâ€" immins Welfare in its turn divâ€" Opening night ®emmes C Federation e Navy League ssion ff Mrs. Bert‘s . the Timâ€" daoor each unC Â¥X O Imperia Ven Male OTl AY Favourable Week at Timmins Market for Farmers District Farmers Sell Proâ€" duce at Timmins Market on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Tuesday‘s prices were:â€" beets, carâ€" rots, green onions, at 5e a bunch, 6 for 25c:cababge, 20c, 15¢c, 2 for 25¢, 10¢, and 5e a head:; beets a basket, 30¢c; carrots a basket, 25¢; peppers, 5c each; long green cucumbers, 2 for 25¢, 10c each; white sninge cucumbers, 2 for 15¢; Swiss chard, summer savory, parsley, sage, dill, 5¢ a bunch; wax beans, 15¢ a ib., 2 for 25¢; green peas, 10c a lb., 40c for a 6 ouart basket; spinach, 10¢c a lb.; broâ€" colli, 10¢ a lb.; savory, cabbage, 15¢ a head: cut flowers, 25¢ a bunch; gladâ€" iolis, 40e for 6; potatoes, 30c for a 6 Farmers who bring in vegetables, fruit, fowers, and meats have been doâ€" ing a good business at the Timmins Market. Owing to the favourable weather this week, business was better than usual, but Tuesday was quite poor Saturday being the best. quart basket, and 50c for 11 quart basâ€" ket: parsnips, 5c a bunch; caulifiower, 5e a head, 2 heads for 25¢; radishes, 5¢ a bunch. Meat vrices are:â€"shoulder pork, 27¢ a lb., leg pork, 30¢ a lb., plank pork, 23¢ a lb., loin pork, 3c a lb.; hocks, 15¢ a Ib.: veal steak, 355 a lb.; veal chops, 32¢ a lb.; shoulder veal, 28¢ a lb.; plank veal, 28¢ a lb.; round steak 30c a lb.; Tâ€"bone steak, 3%¢ a lb., sirloin steak, 2¢ a lIb.; chuck roast 22¢ a Ib.; rib roast, 23¢ a lb.; and sirloin beef, 15¢ a ToE Globe and Mail:â€"How indicative of one of mankind‘s weaknesses is the fact that anv individual who sets up a gamâ€" bling place has no trouble at all in findâ€" ing victims. Many people seem to deâ€" light in being fleeced. Recently Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison, 64 Elm street south, received official notice that their son, Ken Morrison of the R. C. A. F. was reported as missing. The authorities at Ottawa have asked the newspapers not to mention these cases of missing airmen for some weeks after the next of kin is notified, as ofâ€" ten airmen reported as missing come down in enemy territory and are helped to escape by friendly residents whose danger is increased if the enemy knows that a number are reported missing aftâ€" ter a raid. Also there is the point that men reported missing often turn up all right after a time and if the fact of their being missing is not published, the relatives are saved considerable worry in the matter and always have the hope that the "missing" relative may later be reported as a prisonerâ€"ofâ€"war or esâ€" caping to his own country. The reâ€" port of Ken Morrison, R. C. A*F., beâ€" ing missing was one of the cases where the report was not final, for last weekâ€" end Mr. Morrison received word that their son Ken, previously reported as missing was later found to be safe as a prisoner of war. hn ru m Oe Wt se ie uin ui en ie Ne se en i on ies en O Lc CE O Oe e C e e t t e e e o formed some weeks ago with the purâ€" pose of reducing the mutitude of tag days and other appeals to the public. It was thought that one combined appeal on a large scale would bring in enough to finance the several organizations concerned. Accordingly the Week of Entertainment was planned. The event will give the public many times the valâ€" ue of their money in entertainment while the success of the entertainment will permit the seven organizations conâ€" cerned to carry on their good work. iA reading of the list of the seven organâ€" izations in the Timmins Welfare Federâ€" ation will show that each and every one of them is carry on notable and necesâ€" sary work for community and patriotic welfare. They are all worthy causes and should have the fullest support of the public. By full support of the Week of Entertainment the public will not only be helping along the good causes represented, but also will be enjoying a particularly interesting and enjoyable Week of Entertainment. Ken Morrison Reported Now as Prisonerâ€"ofâ€" W ar Sudbury Star:â€"Sensing something aâ€" miss, a Southern musician found a pop bottle in his bass horn. His eritics can TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3RD, 1942 Primary Schools to Open Sept. 8 The public and separate schools in Ontario will reâ€"open on Sept. 8th for the fall term. In Timmins the armies answering the call to mobilize on Tuesday, Sept. 8th, will number approximately four full battalions. Scnumacher will provide another regâ€" iment with reserves, and South Porecuâ€" pine and the Dome will have their own battalion. These armies of Canada‘s finest should have the {fullest support. On pages two, three and five of this section will be found suggestions for the supply column for these gallant little armies. There are hints for ways to keep their morale at its highest level. "Give them the tools and they will do credit to the schools." High and Vocational Schools to Open Sept. 22nd. The High and Vocational Schools in Ontario will not reâ€"open until Sept. 22â€" nd. This later reâ€"opening is planned to give the pupils â€" and the teachersâ€" cpportunity to help the farmers of the province in harvesting the crops â€" as another war effort on the part of the teachers and students who have done so much in other ways to help along Canâ€" ada4‘s war work. Broken Bottles and Open Jam Tins Do Damage in Mails The following from the Dominion Post Office Dent. tells its own story and gives its own moral:â€" Ten parcels have just been removed from the mails by the Base Post Office with contents badly damaged â€" some because glass bottles of jam or pickles had broken:; others because tins of jam., carelessly closed with the lids merely pressed in, had opened. One parcel containing a twoâ€"pound tin of corn syrup had opened and the sticky mess created can be imagineg:. ' Another parcel sent to one of the men cverseas containing jam merely packed ingide a. cardboard carton of the type ordinarily used for iceâ€"créam. How the sender expected such a flimsy packet would withstand even ordinary handling to say nothing of overseas transmission, puzzled the Postal authorities. The sending of perishable or fragile articles through the mails to our Armed Forces, not only endangers the other contents of the parcel but frequently damages other parcels in the mail bag, thus causing delay or total loss with consequent disappointment to the men for whom such gifts are intended. With a steadily rising volume of mails to be handled, requiring every moment of the Postal Corps time, improperly pack»ed parcels result in extra labour to repack, recondition and readdress the damaged packages â€" in addition to the extra time spent in advising the sender and addressce of what had occurred. The Post Office Department again emâ€" phasizes the fact that parcels containing fragile articles or perishable goods likâ€" ely to spoil within the time required for transportaticn and delivery, should not be mailed. : All parcels should be fully prepaid, securely packed in strong containers, wraped in several layers of thick paper and tied with strong twine. A slip containing the address of the member of the Armed Forces and the return adâ€" dress of the sender should also be enâ€" closed among the contents. The sendâ€" er‘s address should anvpear on the cover. Completed Customs Declaration forms are required on all parcels for our Troops abroad. All parcels should be clearly and correctly addressed in ink â€" the use of the misleading abbreviations being avoided. Seven Teachers on Schumacher High School Staff A principal and six teachers control the educative efforts at the Schumacâ€" her High School. Mr. Doug. Argue is the new principal, replacing Mr. W. S. Blake, and besides that there are three other replacements. The three new teachers are: Mr. E. C. Rodway, Mathematics Miss Frances Foulis, Latin and Phyâ€" sical Training. Miss Miildred Lloyd, English and Music. Mr. Douglas Argue is the New Principal. â€" Three New Teachers. The three members of the old staff are Miss E. J, Blair, General Subjects, Miss Ann Tavior, Science. Oil Stolen from Service Station by "Honest" Thief ates a gas station at the north end of New Liskeard, reported to the police that his premises had been broken into by theâ€"smashing of a window and the forcing of a door. iCareful investigation showed that nothing had been taken except a qauart of oil and the can had been returned and with it forty cents in cash to pay for the oil. Captain and Mrs. Douglas Church, who have been statianed at Renfrew are ‘he officers in charge of the Timmins Salvation Army in succecession to Maâ€" jor and Mrs. Cornthwaite," who have been the off cers in charge here for the past five yvears. In the earlier days of the camn, Major and Mrs. Cornthwaite also snent a couple of years here with the Salvation Army. Greater Part of Kiwanis Work T oâ€"day is W ar W ork Says Governor Hulse New Salvation Army Officers Come From Renfrew Visitor Congratulates North on Its Hospitality. _ Points Out that Building of Morals and Preparation for a Betâ€" ter Future are the Duties of the Hour. South Porcupine Kiwanis Add to Interest and V alue of Meeting. The main thought in the address of Governor Charles H. Hulse, Governor of the Ontarioâ€"Quebecâ€"Maritime Distâ€" rict of Kiwanis, on his official visit to the Timmins and South Porcupine Kiâ€" wanis ‘Clubs on Thursday evening last week at the joint meeting at the Empire hnotel, Timmins, was that during this trying time of war the chief purpose of the Kiwanis Club should be to build and maintain morale, to do all possible to hasten victory for the cause of right, and. to plan for postwar reconstruction so that a better world should be built for humanity and for progress.on the ruins of the present. ference to the sorrow there had come to this community in the casualties reâ€" ported and expressed special sympathy and comfort to Kiwanian Austin whose son was recently reported as aâ€" mong the missing. In introducing Governor Hulse, of Otâ€" tawa, Licutenantâ€"Governor W. O. Langâ€" don, of Timmins, touched on the hard and effective work the Governor had giâ€" yen for Kiwanis and the inspiration to service he had shown to others. Lieutâ€" enantâ€"Governor Langdon also made reâ€" RPefore commencing his address to the gathering of Kiwanis members from the Timmins and South Porcupine clubs, Governor Hulse presented Lieutâ€" enantâ€"Governor Langdon with a Perfect Attendence tab. There was then one minute‘s silence observed in sorrowful honour for the Canadian soldiers who had recently died in the service of their country. In opening his address Governor Hulâ€" se commented on the hospitality of the North. He had been greatly impressed by the kindness and th@ friendliness of the people of the North. Even those who had no connection with the Kiâ€" wanis appeared to have the Kiwanis ideal of goodwill and geniality. Speaking in commendation of Lieutâ€" Governor Langdon the speaker reâ€" marked on his energy and interest and the accomplishments‘that resulted. Special mention was made by Goverâ€" nor Hulse of his home city of Ottawa. The great building expansion in that city gave graphic realization of the inâ€" tensity of the present war. He also reâ€" ferred to the tremendous task underâ€" taken by the government at Ottawa to promote the war effort. He ventured the opinion that the government was sometimes criticized without thought. To th Kiwania blood clinics Club membe munity projects, youth building, the church, guidance and work on the home front. He pointed out that the mechâ€" anics of the Kiwanis organizations were Last week Joseph Hewitt, who operâ€" apt. and Mrs. Douglas Church Succeed Maior and Mrs. Cornthwaite IJhe GOVvE ble work b AVE 1¢ estion, "Why should we be in wartime?" the speaker swer that 75 per cent of Kiâ€" toâ€"day is direct war service @inis Clubs havye numerous NC onating blood at e Kiwanis had ces â€" Red Cross, is, Salvage, Air havze numerous If of the Ottawa xamuvle; had the There was a strong note of optimism, supported by facts and logic, in the address given by Mr. Edward Plewman. assistant manager of the Metropolitan Life, to the luncheon meeting of the Timmins Life Underwriters‘ Associaâ€" tion at the Empire hotel, Timmins, on Thursday night. "Life insurance," he said "has stood the test of time, wars, depression, epidemics. Why therefore should we take too pessimistic a viewâ€" point at this time when a life insurâ€" ance dGollar means more than it ever aid before." Mr. Plewman said that it should never be overlooked that every obstacle appears greater and graver in anticiâ€" pation than it proves in reality. He referred as an example to the reaction in the public mind when asked to make weekly contributions to the purchase of war savings certificates. "It was used quite frequently as an objection to buyâ€" ing life insurance," he said, "but now Publistked in Timmins, Ont.., Canada EVERY THURSDAY Life Insurance Has Stood the Test of Time, Wars, Epiâ€" demics, Depressions and Other says Mr. Plew man of Metropolitan Life. Sees New Spirit of Thrift Growing. Sounds Note of Optimism in Address to Local Life Insurance Association the Governor said, is planning postwar reconstruction. He emunhasized the netâ€" essity for education of children in their responsibilities and duties to make this a better country to live in. A programâ€" me of better citizenship should be proâ€" moted in the schools. Public health should also be emphasized. As one of the main causes or reasons for war was the decrease in the world of interest in religious activities and the increased thought given to cars, liquor, sports, and other recreations and pleasures.. _| South ‘Porcupine contributed to the success and pleasure of the joint meetâ€" ing not only by attendance but also in other ways. President Alf Pugsley, of south Porcupine, thanked the Governor for his inspiring address. _ President Pugsley said that perhaps we are reâ€" sponsible for some of the things now happening in our country because in past vears we had not taken enough heart jnterest in the public affairs of the land. Kiwanian P. T. Moislev, of Timmins, gave a review of what had been accomâ€" plished by the Kiwanis Club here in reâ€" gard to salvage and the Air Cadets. He reminded the gathering that the Timâ€" mins Air Cadets were actually the first squadron in Ontario, and were still "setâ€" ting the pace" for others. President Fred Burt in a very earnest and stirring manner welcomed the Govâ€" ernor and his party. Kiwanian Stew Christie, of Ottawa, entertained the gathering by numerous card tricks. There was a very good attendance at the meeting and the occasion throughâ€" out was interesting and inspiring. Visitors for the occasion included the The singing for the evening W by Kiwanian F. Woodbury. Visitors for following:â€" From South Porcupine: A. E. Pugsley Archdeacon Woodall, W. S. Gardiner, G. H. Gardiner. R. Quesnell, Maxwell Smith, N. H. Evans, C. S. Anderson, T. R. Langdon, E. G. Savage. Second Crop Strawberries Reported from Elk Lake A paragraph in last Thursda; of the New Liskeard Speaker sa "Samples of some excellent berries raised in an Elk Lake were brought into The Speak« yesterday by their grower, Brus« Mr. Kerr said the berries were : crop and he intimated that he : on winning the $20 income tax, sales suplementary reven compulsory savings: vou oxwe the spons to gather enough All a small berry CXIL W. Stewart Christie, Ottawa. Wm. Brodie, Ottawa. Keith A. Campbell. Vincent Woodbury, San Antonio, Texâ€" y Hera BT: Now, Mr. Spivins, he radio quiz proâ€" n congratulate vou | excellent strawâ€" Elk Lake garden ie Speaker office ywer, Bruce Kerr. ies were a second ize, less gift tax, , separation tax tax, city tax and ) of which makes s were a second hat he was able rom one vine to aA V we hear nothing of the deduction from salaries for this purpose,, unless, of course, your prospect with pride, proâ€" duces his certificates to show you what he has saved in the last couple of years, without any apparent effort. Has not the same thing happened in conâ€" nection with the Victory Bonds? _ In other words the people have quickly adjusted themselves to these compulâ€" sory obligations. and the demands upon them up to now have made little, if any, difference to us in our business. On the contrary it has made the peoâ€" more thritty, which is a quality in itself essentail to anyone to whom we intend to sell our product." Mr. Plewman‘s address was on the topic. "Insurance Selling in the Light of the new Income Tax Amendment." He admitted that the amendment was causing some concern in some circles oft insurance underwriters, but he urged all to think the matter over carefully and try to understand the new legislaâ€" tion from the broad outlook. He thought that they would find that peoâ€" ple would adjust themselves to the new reduction in income. To listen to the thoughtless and illâ€"considered ruâ€" mours of some showed little faith in the business of litfte insurance, in the country, or in ourselves. He asked all to recall to mind and to analyze the changes in tha standards of living that have already taken place. "You will see," he said, "That your prospect is not driving his car as much as he used to do, and with the poor outlook for is futt + purchases of accessories, gasoline and tires, in all probability he will not drive his car very much longer. Perhaps, he will not consider it to his advantage to renew his liâ€" cense for next year. In that case there will be a saving by him of $300 or $400 a year, and no outlay for a new car. In view of the number of cars in. operation this might be a good thought to keep in mind to meet some of the objections to be raised. Then, there are other ways of saving brought about by the fact that it will be inâ€" creasingly difficult to purchase domesâ€" tic ‘electrical appliances, refrigerators, radios, washing machines, etc., which should be renewed periodically undet normal conditions. Besides this people, especially in the North Country have not the outstanding debts that used to be popular, and a number of them are the recipients of the cost of living boâ€" nus recently increased." Dealing with the local situation, ths ispeaker said that, there had been Inumber of â€"changes in this town; a lot of men have answered the call to the colours, and because of this their faâ€" milies have moved to Southern Onâ€" tario and Quebec a number of men \have tound employment in war indusâ€" tries in the South, the resulting situ» ation meaning a drop in rentals here. |On the other hand, however, the jobs left vacant by the men leaving here and being filled by lads of 17 to 20, who, because of their youth and inâ€" experience, provide an important field for service by the life insurance man. A number of these young men, the ‘speaker continued, are working to help l $ support the ftamily while the older broâ€" thers and the fathers are overseas, making life insurance that much more important. "With these changes, and others I [have not mentioned," the speaker said, |"there is only one thing for us to do, and that is to change with the timesâ€" and not against the times" "We must also bear fin mind," the speaker said in conclusion, "that we are the only salesmen on whom the Doâ€" minion Government has placed its stamp of approval, and that the Life / linsurance business has been _|Junique recognition. The new Income At the luncheon meet the president congratula ter, of the Mutual Life, of the North America Hansuld, of the Sun marks in the Life Und inations. up at the busi Evans of the of the Associa tact the Tem order that a conle in Timmins the la bDer. Motion to adjourt Brady of the Londc Ctene (Giadstone of Single Copyâ€"Five Cents es, and others I the speaker said, ing for us to do, the timesâ€" times" A4 Mr. Brown. Arthur Muâ€" DelGruche, ife and S. ‘, on their iteys exam=â€" ol nind," the hat we are i the Doâ€" placed â€" its t the Life i nccorded w Income pportunity a@always, on e by J. conded ecretary to conâ€" ition in be held Septemâ€" e taken b