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, Miss Lila Larson of Ansonville, was weekâ€"end viskitor in town. : Miss Peggy HMHoward, of Cochrane spent last weekâ€"end in town. ~Pte. Andy Bruce, of the Ordnance Corpe, was a weekâ€"end visitor ‘to town. Mr. A. Clark, of Smith Palls, arrived on Monday to spend a few days in town flr E. Goora, of Montreal is at preâ€" sentâ€"spending a few days in town. Mr. N. Jabour, of Toronto, arrived on Saturday to spend a few days in town.. "Mr. W. Harrison, of Monteith, spent the weekâ€"end visiting his wife. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gillespie, of Enâ€" glehart, were recent visitors to friends inâ€" Timmins. Pte. H. G. Allen, now at Petawawa Camp, spent a brief leave in town last #eek. Mrs. A. H. Wright, of Smooth Rock Falls, has been a patient at St. Mary‘s hospital. last week. Mrs. W. E. Tavior arnd daughter, Bonâ€" nie, New Liskeara, were guests las. week of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. H. Taylor, Mr. T. Langman left on Thursday for Toronto, to revort for duty with the R. CA A. in the Canadian Army. Messrs Donald McIinnis and Harry Murray left on Thursday to join the Royal Canadian Artillery at Toronto. Â¥, NOVEMBER 19TH, 19423 Miss June Harrison left on Saturday for Toronto where she will be taking up residence this winter, Sémmy Guiseppi of Army left on Saturday 8t, John, N. B. Miss Phyllis McConnell ret SBaturday from Ottawa, where idayed for a few week.s Miss Rose Latour, of Ansonville, wa a visitor to town last week for a feor days. Pte. Army Â¥Yeek. Pte.â€" Al Vout, Canadian Armore Corps, of Monteith, was a weekâ€"ond vi itor to town. Mr. Cliff Rowe, cf the t at the Moneta School, spe end at Noerth Bay. Cliff Carpentor left on Tuesday for Toronto, where he will report for duty with the Canadian Army. Mr. Bill Martin left on Tuesday to ‘ake up duties with the Canadian Army in Teronto. Lariviere of the Merchant Matine, spent last week with his parâ€" epts Mr. and Mrs, M. Lartviere before retummg to his post at Frescott. LAC Harry Phillips, of the R.C.AP returned on Thursday to his post at Guelph, after spending the week in town visiting friends AC Bert Turcotte, recurned to his post at Manning Depot, Toronto, on Thursday, after visiting his varents in town. Miss Margaret Runch, of Kirkland @ike; was a visiter to Timmins eariy â€"Herb Easton, of the Canadian Armorâ€" ed Corps, at Camp Borden, was a woeekâ€" éend visitor at the home of Mr. and Myrs. W. MacElwee. Sergeant Frank Fortner, Sergeant Frank Poessel, Pte. Don Sheehy, of the United States Army Air Corps, were weekâ€"end visitors to town. Ordinary Seaman Scott Rcebinson of the Roval Canadian Navv, and Mrs. Robinson are spending a few days in town. LAC E. C. Garrow, R. C. A. F., Manâ€" ning Depot, Toronto, was a weekâ€"end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thur, 74 Patricia Biva. Mr. Sam Habib, who is at employed in the vicinity near amasi Lake, is spending a few town at his parental home. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Timmins Council No. 2403 Meets 2Ind and 4th Sundays of ea« month. Church of the Nativity Parish Hall 8.30 p.m. J. P. HANLEN, Rec. Sec. 371 Birch Street South Jack Crouch of the C-anadian} snent a few days in town last\ Irvin Rosner, R. 0 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED EYEXNIGHT SPE(‘[\L!ST For Appointment Phone 1877 BULCOYVETSKY BLDG. #1 Third Ave. Timmins Scientific Accurac by > teaching staff pent last weekâ€" fo Canadian is post at irned 0 1e holâ€" present Kenogâ€" days in each Corporal Rene Turgeon. R. C. A. P Montreal, is spending a short leave with his parents. Miss Jean Baker left on Tuesday for Toronto, where she will enter in trainâ€" ing as a nurse at Toronto General Hos. Pilot Officer Harry Hardy, R. C. A. F., left on Wednesday for his new post at Debert, N. S., after spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hardy Mrs. Stack, of Ansonville, left on Saturday for her home, after spending a few days in town as the guest of her daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Desilets. Mr. and Mrs. A. Belanger, of Kapusâ€" kasing, were in Timmins last week, Mr. Prlanger joining the RCAF. at the recruiting unit here, whilé Mrs. Belâ€" anger returned home to Kapuskasing. The many friends of Miss Tili®S‘uâ€" art, sizster o‘ Mrs. Robt. Howie, 258 Maâ€" ple street, south, will be sorry to hear that she has been very ill in St. Mary‘s hospital, and all extend her their best wishes for a speedy and complete reâ€" covery. Brideâ€"Elect of Friday Showered Tuesday Evening Mrs. Evelyn Boyd Honoured at M{fscellaneous Shower at Mrs. H. Hudson‘s. Mrs. Evelyn Bovd, brideâ€"elect cf Fri. day, was guestâ€"ofâ€"honour on Tuesday evenng at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mrs. H. Hudson, 21 Riverside Drive. The ladies brought their knitting and spent a pleasant evening working on articles for the war effort. To cliâ€" max the evening, a large box decorated with gold ribbon was brought in to the honcuree, who was the recipient of the most beautiful gifits. A lovely lunch was sorved by the hostess, Mrs. Hudson, and Mrs. Karl Eyre poured tea. The ladies preser®t were Myrs. Karl Eyre, Mrs. H. Darling, Mrs. B. Anderâ€" The ladies preser®t were Mrs. Karl Eyre, Mrs. H. Darling, Mrs. B. Anderâ€" son, Mrs. Keith Sterling, Mrs. A. Salâ€" hany, Mrs. S. McCoy, Mrs. A. Shaheen, the honouree, Mrs. Evelyn Boyd, and the hostess, Mtrs. Henry Hudson. Elliot Little Resigns from Selective Service Word was received from Ottawa that Ellict Little, head of the Selective Serâ€" vice Board, has resigned that position. In his letter of resignation he said that he had been hampered in the work by lack of coâ€"cpsraticn from the Minister of Latkour and from divided authority. It was imposs‘ble to utilize the full manpcwer of the nation under the presâ€" ent me‘hods, he said in his letter of% resignation. resignation. Elliot Little is remembered by all here as the star vnitcher of the Iroquois Falls ball team in early days and a. firstâ€"class gocod sbortsman. He was cf. fice manager at the Abitibi at Iroquois Falls and went from there to Quebec, with the late R. A. McInnis, when the latter left the Aktitibi Power Paper Co. At Quebec Mr. Little made notable advancement, serving first as assistant manager under Mr. McInnis, and when the latter had to retire on account of illness, being placed in charge as manaâ€" ‘ger.‘ Mtr. Little was loaned by the Angloâ€"Canadian Co. for the National Selective Service. There was a general belief that he was the right man for the work if given a free hand, but that he would not stay if politics or other causes interfered with the proper runâ€" ning of the work. Results in First Mclintyre Bonspiel 3 1 The following are the results of the first bonspiel by the McIntyre curling Club which opened this week and will eccnclude on November 26th. OQpening Night Scores J. S. Amm 7, R. C. Fleming 6. J. Seubert 8, G. R. White 3. t M. Mâ€"Millan 5, E. Olive3 F. W. Simpson 9, D. Prior 5. W. R. Lafferty 9, F. Rankin 2. A. F. McDowell 8, A. Hayes 6 D. Clutchey 9, J. S. Kitchen 7. A. W. Pickering 9, A. W. Lang 7. M. E. Welt 7, E. H. Hill 6. W. H. RBurnes 6, A. E. Lake 5 Tuesday Night‘s Results J. Dutton 9, A. Hayes 8. A. W. Pickering 9, J. Seubert 8. F. W. Simpson 8, W. R. Lafferty 7. M. McMillan 7, J. L. Fulton 6. D. Prior 8, F. Rankin 3. Night Shift T. Godin 9, E. G. Dick 3. C. B. Reeves 5, L. Gratton 4. A. Little 6, F. A. Robinson 2 E. Dixon 7, W. J. Prentice 4. orporal Doiph McPadden, of the R. A. P., and Mrs. McFadden, are in n at present visiting their parents. L. Gratton C. B. Reeves Dixon N. J. PIT H. Hill 8, E. Heath W.â€"J. HTentlice: 4 Wednesday‘s Results E. Lake 8, M. E. Welt 13. Hayes 5, A. H. Hudson 8 Clutchey 8, J. S. Amm 10 H Hil} 8, W. H. Burnes 7 7, Aa. F. McDowel ming 7, J. S. Kit ng 7, G. R White Night shift 9, E. Dick 3 ntice 6, T. Godin n L. A. Little 7 bupport of Expansion: of Lumber Industry Urged by Committee l __ (Continued From Page One) being included in the general repo The following submitted : â€" Timmins, Nov. 14 To: The Council of the Town of Tirmunins: sponse to a request made al Cili«‘ zens‘ meeting held in the Timmins Municipal Building on September 9th, 1942 Meetings of the Committee were held on Scptember 16th, Beptember’ #3rd, and November 13th. Subâ€"comâ€" mittees were chosen to make a survey | of the lumber industry, power, housing and labour, and machine shops. The written reports of these subâ€"committees | are attached hereto., After careful consideration of the reports of the subâ€"committees and thorough discussion of all phases of the situation, the Committee recomâ€" mends that the Council strongly supâ€" port the requests of the local lumber imdu.stry for consideration of labour priority, competitive wage scales, and raising of ceiling prices. | It has become apparent that the exâ€" pansion of machine shops and enginâ€" eering works in the district is limited to the full use of the present tools and equipment, and this objective is to be realized by a programme of training mechanics. No addftional tools are available or likely to be. Many skilled mechanics have gone on active service and no others are available at present to fill their places. Your committee feels that the estabâ€" lishment of other war industries in Timmins will be very difficult to acâ€" comuplish, because of the shortage of labour, and because it is practically impossible to obtain any kind of machâ€" inery except for expansion of an estab. lished industry. However, it is sugâ€" gested that the Council continue its efforts in that direction, particularly with regard to permanent industry that would continue after the war, and that would emplovy the younger people of the community. This leaves the expansion of the presâ€" ent lumber industry to its full capacity as the only immediately practical soluâ€" tion cfi the prcblem facing the comâ€" munity as a result of the curtailment of mining, and it is therefore urged that prompt action be taken by the Ccuncil in suppcoert of the proposals of the lumber operators. A. L. SHAW, Secretary for the Committee. WILLIAM ROBERTS, Viceâ€"Chairman. Report of Subâ€"Committee on Lumber Industry The Industrial Survevy Committee of Thg City of Timmins, Timmins, Ontario. Attention Mr. A. L. Shaw, Secretary. Dear Sir:â€" The Subâ€"Committee reâ€" rresenting the lumber industry, conâ€" sisting of Messrs. Drew, Wetmore and myself, wishes to make the following report: "Th‘s committee was organized in reâ€" onse to a reouest made at a citiâ€" ns‘ mee‘ing holid in the Timmins The Committee met on the 17th of September and drafted a fourteen point questionnaire which was sent out to seven local lumber cperators on the 19th, with the idea of obtaining a first hand picture of their situations, and within a few days all were returned fully answered along with considerable additional information. This not only gave the committes scmething to work on but it resulted in a meeting of the lumbermen which has lead to considerable activity on their part, in attempting to solve some of the industry‘s local problems, through group representation. A meeting cof the local lumbermen with a representative of the Regional War Labour Board was held in Timâ€" mins and matters pertaining to wage ceilings were ironed out. A letter was sent to Mr. Elliot M. Little, Director of Selective Service at Ottawa, setting out the seriousness on the labour shortage in the lumber inâ€" dustry and making certain recommendâ€" ations. A reply was received from his ci‘fice stating that the matter was reâ€" ceiving consideration. However, the situation is still critical and in the cpinion of the subâ€"committee this mat. ter might well be taken up by the Industrial Survey Committee of Timâ€" mins if and when their delegation visits Citawa. :«A copy of the letter to Mtr. Little is enclosed, and attached to is a copy of the questionnaire which was circulated by your subâ€"committee on lumber. An attecmpt is being made to form a spruce and jackpine manufacturer‘s association, among the manufacturers of Northeastern Ontario, and through this organization other points which were covered by the original quesâ€" tionnaire will probably be dealt with. When this association is successfully organized and begins functioning it is thought that some very constructive work can be done for the industry in this area, and yvour subâ€"committee will have the satisfaction of at least feeling that they helped to get one ball rolling. Yours faithfully. Director of Selectiv OQOttawa Ontario. Letter to Mr. Little Timmins, Ont., Oct. Mr. Elliott M. Little. tion. A questionnaire was circuiated locally, a copy of which is enclosed, showing the combined answers of seven operators representing a potential cut in excess of 47,000,000 feet of lumber in the general repori. g is the full report as Nov. 11, 1942 annually. From this you will readily see that due *o several Tactors the outâ€" look for increased lumber production is very poor unless matters pertaining to manâ€"power, wage scales, and lumber price ceilings are adjusted in the very !near future. You will note that none of the operâ€" ators are of the opinion that your call for vOolunteer farmer labour for the icggers will be of any material assistâ€" ance. From what they read, the farmâ€" PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO er seems to be pretty well engaged with his own problems these days, He has lost farm help to the armed forced and to‘ industrial centres and is having plem‘y of trouble in harvesting his own crops and taking care of his stock without going to the bush. There are a few of course, who have heretofore gone to the woods in the winter but they were not a very large factor and now that they are short handed they will probably be a much lesser one. Very few of them were ever considered skilled bushmen. This campn» has witnessed recent acâ€" tion by the board in taking skilled minâ€" ing workers from what it considers a nonâ€"essential branch of the mining industry and moving them ito essential branches. This action, while it has hurt the local lumber industry like it has everyone else in the camp, seemed like a practical move, and under the cireumstances no one is complaining. By the same token, however, it would seem to us to be just as practical to1 move skilled wcoodsmen from a nonâ€" essential branch of the timber industry to an essential part, rather than deâ€" pend on a call for farmer volunteers. We have read how Great Britain reduced her newsprint consumption to 19 per cent of its preâ€"war volume withâ€" cut weakening the essential part of the press, its propaganda organ. We hear rumors that the United States is going to reduce its production of newsprint in order to conserve manpower for more ssential uses. We understand that Canada is the outstanding newsprint producer of the world, and that 95 per cent. of its production is exported, most of which goes to the American pubh hers. Newsprint we hear, is our second largest export industry. It is sold on a ceiling price to publishers, who in turn, have no ceilings on their publications. Last year‘s exports only brought in 70 per cent of the 1926 normal price therefore the commodity could hardly be said to fuction 100 per cent as a valuable export product for bringing in foreign exchange, as compared with gold. Without wishing to injure any inâ€" dustry, but taking it for granted that this really is total war, and that lumber is essential and is faced with a critical soarcity, then we natuarlly wonder why we too. should not reduce our producâ€" tion of newsprint, as other nations have done, in order to release skilled bush workers for more essential branches of the timber industry in order to get out an export product which return only 70 per cent of its normal value? There is no doubt but that newsprint being about the largest factor in the timber industry, contains a tremendous pool of skilled bush labour. If a large portion of our newsprint, whether for use at home or abroad, is really nonâ€" essential, then it would ssem to us that the manpower used in the nonâ€" essential portion should be released for more needed use. The increases in lumber production indicated in the enclosed questionnaire, are only indicitive of similar situations throughout other parts of the country. The question of time is very important in the north because the log cutting season is just commencing and unless men are made available the question of greater log production will, in most cases, have t0o wait over until next year. This is a seasonal industry. The press can pe substituted to seme extent by the radio but we can not use newsprint paper to crate or box our munitions for over.â€" seas shipment. < Yours ver;, truly, [ UMEER MANUFACTURERS OPFP NORTHEASTERN ONTARIO, M. McChesney, Member of the Committee Report of Power Subâ€"C¢mmittee Timmins, Ont., Sept. 23, 1942 Industrial Survey Committee, Town of Timmins, Timmins, Ontario. Gentlemen : Your â€" subâ€"committee appointed to survey the local power conditions would first like to point out that all use of power to new customers in excess of twentyâ€"five horse power is subject to approval of the Power Conâ€" troller. That is to say that before any new industry could be supplied with power in excess of twentyâ€"five horse power formal application would have to be made to the Power Controller. However subject to the above condiâ€" tions we are able to state that the available substation capacities of the Northern Ontario Power Company are as follows: ‘ RIVERSIDE PAVILION Schumacher substationâ€"13,000 HP at 12,000 volts. Timmins substationâ€"4,000 HP 2200 volts. ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North SsSATURDAY NIGHT Ladies 25¢ Gents 75¢ DANCING EVERYC South Porcupine, Nov. 18th. Special to The Advance. Wedding on Dec. 12 at South Porcupine A very pretty wedding took place at Porcupine United Church with Rev. Iors Carlson officiating on Thursday, November 12th, when Helen Rose Dunâ€" bar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dunbar, of King St., Porcupine became the bride of Mr. Herman Carman Conâ€" levy. The bride looked charming attired in a gold colored wool crepe dress, street length and trimmed with colored wool embroidery. She wore a small brown woolâ€"felt hat with short veil and brown accessories and carried a large bouâ€" quet of creamâ€"colored roses. Her sisâ€" ter, Miss Shirley Dunbar, acted as the bridesmaid and dlooked very pretty atâ€" tired in a dress of cinnamon brown wool crepe, trimmed with colored appliâ€" que felt flowers. Her tiny hat was of brown felt and she wore brown accesâ€" sories and carried a sheaf of talisman roses. Wedding music was played by Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. J. Laing sang "I Love You Truly" as the register was being signed. Mr. Alvin Bannerman acted as best man for the groom. A reception was held in the evening at the Edgewater Beach Pavilion and was attended by numbers of friends of this popular young couple who were recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. TK 1. Mr. and Mrs. Conley will reside in Porcupine and we extend our best wishes for a bright and happy future. . A very pleasant social evening was held by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Legion in the Legion Hall last evenâ€" ing. There was also a very attractive programme along with the dancing. Fred Curtis made a capable M. C. "seotty‘" Wilson and W. A. Devine sharâ€" ed the duties of pianists. The ladies served a very dainty lunch and a beauâ€" tiful hooked rug which was on display at the Hall was won by Mrs. McGarry, 65 Cherry street. Miss Doreen Whittam drew the lucky ticket, the number beâ€" ing 65. The programme wWas as folâ€" lows: Pleasing Programme at Socml Evening of Ladies‘ Auxiltary Miss Doreen Whittam, whose wellâ€" trained and strong soprano voice was heard to advantage in "I‘m Dreaming of a White Christmas" and in response to insistent applause rendered "God Bless America." Doreen is well on the way to being a vrocalist of outstanding ability and is at present training under the direction of Sister Louise of the Sisters of the Assumption. Ron Jones in his usual fine volice, rendered "Lords of the Air," and as his encore "Sweet Mystery of Iife."‘. Both selections were beautifully sung. Alf Bellamy sang "Dear Old Pal" and "Mother Machree". Both these renâ€" ditions were received with applause. Bill Allen was the best of the male entertainers and had all in roars of laughter with his humorous songs. Bill had to give four numbers during the evening. Two Legion favourites, Fred Curtis and Les. Nicholson, also gave of their best to a very enjoyable programme. â€" Kitchen conveners wWwere Mesdames J. E. Brunette, Esq., Chairman Industrial Survey Committee Timmins, Ontario. Dear Sir: Your subâ€"committee, apâ€" pointed to make a survey of the work being done by the various machine shops in the cam»n and the possibilities of expanding same, beg to report as folâ€" lJows :‘â€" At the present time only one shop in the camp is not currently engaged in war work and it is hoped that this shop will have work in the very near future. The majority of these shops are working two shifts and several of them are on three shifts. Any expansion would of necessity be slow, as skilled mechanics are unobâ€" tainable, therefore, a training plan must be adopted by all employers, who wish to expand their present activities. At the present time new contracts are being negotiated to the value of approx. jmately three auarters of a million gollars, and if successfully concluded will shorty in the New Year more than double the number of man hours now being spent on war work. Any possibility of establishing an inâ€" dependent Engineering Work in the camp, with Government assis‘iance, has in the opinion of your subâ€"committee very little chance of success. All of the above respectfully subâ€" mitted on behalf of your subâ€"commitâ€" tee. Porcupine tion. Respectfully submitted, POWER COMMITTTE per (signed) J. P. Burke. south Porcupine, Ont., Octcber 27th, 1942 "“Ww JACK GALLOWAY and his ORCHESTRA Yours very truly, G. Kemsley, Coâ€"crdinator, Branch Mine Shop Associaâ€" The National Anthem brought the evening to a close, A. Bellamy, W. Wilkinson and W. Mackey. Berving the most delicious lunch was Mesdames R. Hardy, J. Bhaw. B. Richards. Mrs. W. A. Devine, presiâ€" dent welcomed the guests of the evenâ€" ing Hot Pot Supper of W. I. to be Held on Dec. 3rd. Monthly Maeting of Woâ€" men‘s Institute on Wedâ€" nesay Afternoon. Various Reports Given. Members of the Women‘s Institute met at the Hollinger Hall on Wednesâ€" day afternoon to hold their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. J. Harnden, the president, was in the chair. Mrs. C. Briggs, the district convener of war work, gave an interesting report on war work. Mrs. Whitehead, who was in charge of the programme, gave an interesting and informative talk on "Citizenship", basing her topic on the responsibility of women in the home and community. A musical programime was presented during the meeting. Musical numbers included a solo by Mrs. J. Griffin, "White Cliffs of Dover", accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Surman. The hct pot supper to be held on Thursday, Dec., 3rd, was discussed by éthe members. A variety concert is planâ€" ned to be held after the supper with local talent being featured. ;I"‘I-lefmeeting closed with the National Anthem, and the next meeting will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 16th. Kiwanis Enjoy Joint Meeting at 8. Porcupine The Kiwanis Clubs of South Porcuâ€" pine and Timmins held a joint meeting on Monday in the Masonic hall. It was friendly getâ€"together and both clubs enjoyed the evening. Mr. Geo. S. Drew gave a talk answering, "Why is Morâ€" ccco impcrtant in this war?" He spoke of the physical features, produce and the railroad system, now vital in the present phase of the war. South Porcupine, Nov. 18th. Specia to The Advance. Wr. Arthur Brown spoke of Algeria‘s historical and geographical features. Mr. Austine Neame answered "Why is Tunisia important?" Mr. W. O. Langdon answered "Why did the Allies decide to occupy the North African shores?" â€" and explain. ed in an interestng way the reason. "The oil, suplies and railways are ideal for a second front, and the naval and air basis, close to the Mediterranean Sea are necessary â€" and the natural resources give an unknown quantity of supplies. Mr. Wm. Burnes, President of Timâ€" mins Iriwanis, also spoke and Mr. FPritz Woodbury led in community singing. Fines of $200 Each on Assault Charge Malthen Baletinski at court this week charged John Pasik and John Kurowâ€" oski (or words to that effect) with asâ€" sault with intent to do serious bodily harm. It was apparent that someone had done serious bodily harm, whether with intent or not, for the complainent had to travel on crutches, and Dr. Minâ€" thorn‘s evidence was to the effect that he had sustained two black eyes, and a serious fracture of the hip, with part of the hip bone driven into the palvis. It would be nine months before he would be back to normal and even then he would have a partially crippled conâ€" dition. Defence Held That Men Insulted Canadian Solâ€" diers. Baletinski‘s story was that he went to the store to get $5.00 and the accused called him a Fascist. He replied by calling them communists. Then they al beat him up, knocking him down and kicking him. The defence was to the effect that he had told Pasik he should be ashamed to wear the uniform of the Canadian Army and that one Rumanâ€" lan soldier was worth ten Canadians. Also that he said that Hitler would win the war. Eventualy they put him out after he had pulled Kurowski off a chair. When he returned Pasik put him out again, hitting him once in the process. He might have sustained his injuries by falling on the verandah. Both men denied kicking him. An in« |dependem witness told of seesing two men kicking Balotinski while he was lying on the verandah of the store. Constable Angus Grieves told of being called to the store after the trouble. The two men told him that they had beaten up Baletenski for insulting the Canadian soldiers, Magistrate Atkinâ€" son pointed out that even if Baletinski had talked dislovally, it was not their right to beat him up. They should have reported him. The doctor‘s eviâ€" dence showed that the serious injury the man had sustained was not due to a fall, but could have resulted from a kick or kicks He imposed a fine of $200.00 and costs on each of the accused. Weekly Knitting Meet of Arbutus Chapter on Monday Members of at the home avenue, to h bee, on Monc was very g to comuplete the evenin was served by the hoste assistd by Mrs. Morrow A sale of work and a at the Masonic Hall, or there will be novelties, articles of all sorts o1 large attendance is exy Dunnville Chronicle: "I don‘t mind washing dishes for you," wailed the henpecked husband. "And I will even sweep the floors .but I ain‘t gonna run no ribbons through my nightshirt just to fool the baby." more than ever your family needs PROTECTION In these hazardous days there is one comfort a family should not be withoutâ€"adequate life insurance protection! Life insurance provides the utmost protection at the miniâ€" mum cost. Your first premium cheque creates an estate worth hundreds, or thousands, of dollarsâ€"a sum it would take years to save in any other way. Should anything happen to you, this money becomes immediately available to your dependents. Why not see a Mutual Life representative about your family protection problem? There are Mutual Life policies planned for wartime incomes â€"providing maximum protection at a COSt within your means. Call your nearest Mutual Life office today! ESTABLISHMED 1869 "Owned by the Policyholders" Branch Officeâ€"6 St. N. Timmins, (Ont. L. M. Shetler, Branch Manager "Of what avail are [)[01(1;{/? or sail, Or land or life if Freedom fail!" Do NOT OVERLOOK YOUR OBLIGATION TO PURCHASE WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ) of Mrs. hold thei iday even d that Hitler wo tualy they put } pulled Kurowsk re returned â€" Pa hitting him onee ight have sustai lling on the ve [f its a tea is to be hekK on Nov. 23th. Here s, a fishâ€"pond, and on display, and xpected. utus Chapter met Demeza, 18 Kirby * regular knitting ;py ts 4022 ! d attendance, a lovely lunch , Mrs. Dem#esza, i Canadia er would v put him :« rowski off I * Pas‘ik | insuiting the strate Atkinâ€" if Baletinski vas not their They â€" should doctor‘s eviâ€" Pasik put ice in the ained his verandah. .. An inâ€" of being trouble. hey had ting the