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land and Timmins Firemen, Hollinger Police fcres, Timmins Citizens band, Bons of Scctiand, pipers, colour party of the Canadian Legion and the Laâ€" dies Auxiliary, about 200 strong, the Boy Scouts, the Girl Guides, the Itaiian Veterans, the fraternal organizations, th»> St. John Ambulance Brigade, the Loyal Finnish Society, the White Eagle Socie‘ty of Polish people, the Loyal Ukâ€" rainian Society, the School cadets of Schuamcher. Upon arrival at the memâ€" orial on Epruce street, a crowd of 2500 or more was found to have assembled for the service at the cenotaph. The standard bearers lined up on each side of the pathway leading to the memorial The two minutes of silence opened the proceedings at the cenotaph, followed by the sounding of the "Last Post" and "Reveille,"" by Buglars P. Cherry and F. J. Hormy. "The Flower of the Forâ€" est," a Scottish lament, was the nlayâ€" ed by the Sons cf Scotland pipers. Adjutant Jones ‘of the Salvation Army led in praver. Then following the hymn "Nearer My Gcod to Thee." sung by the large gathering, the Timmins Citizens‘ band playing the acccmpaniment. Adâ€" dresses were given by the following:â€" Austin Neame, of the Timâ€" mins Branch of the Canadian Legion B. E. S. L. His Worship Mayor Geo. S. Drew, E. L. Longmore, and Rev. Bruce Millar. "Onward Christian Soldiers," and "God Save the King," brought the service to a close The regular meeting of the Timmins town council was held on Monday afâ€" terncon, Ncv. 8th, 1832, with Mayor Drew in the chair and Councillors A. Caron, Dr. Honev, R. Richardson, A. P. Dooley, J. T. Chenier, and J. Morâ€" rison present. The ccuncil had another meeting on the following day to conâ€" clude some of the business not dealt with that Monday. Matters of interâ€" est brought up included one that Mayor Drew tcld representatives of Ratepayâ€" ers‘ Association that the town had aâ€" voided direc} relief as much as posâ€" Rememberance Day was most fittingâ€" y and impressively coserved in T.mâ€" mins, Nov, lith, 1422, Armistice Day. The Timmins Pranch of the Canadian Legion, B. E. 8. L.. had their plans well prepared and the resul; was the largest turncut ever witrnessed on any similar occasion in Timmins. The parade fully half a mile in length, assembled at the town hall, and mustered as follows:â€" Chief of Police H. Jones and the Timâ€" mins police force, Fire GhietAA: Borâ€" sible. The case of a town employee who bid on property at tax sale raised a The Advance recorded the death ten : years ago on Saturday, Nov. 12th, 1932, at 9 pm. at the age ci 37 years, at his residence 8 Fifth avenue, cf a k‘mdi husfand and father in the person of Peter Blahey, well knrown and esteemed | citizen of this country for the previous { twenty vears, and a respected citlzen| of Timmins for eightsen years. The late Mr. Blahey was born in Po land‘ and came to Canada as a vcurg man in 1912. For two years he worked in the mines in Ccobalt when that camp was in its prime. Seeing greater posâ€" sibilitics in Timmins he moved here in 1914 where he resided till death, iIn 1224, he waw united in marriage to Miss Phyllis Neigardowski. Besides his lovâ€" ing wife, he left to mourn his loss, two little daughters: Jenny aged 7 years, and Frances aged, 5. Also two brothers, Nick, merchant, of Timmins, and Steve in Poland; and three sisters, Mro. Fred Storoska, cf Timmins, Mrs. Nellie Ryâ€" Skus and Mrs. Mary Truszuk in the Old Country. The funeral which was largely attended, took vlace on Monday, Nov. Mth, 1832, at 10 a.m. from the Church of Nativity, where requiem High Mass was sung and then to the R.‘C. cemeâ€" tery for burial. At the weekly lunchson of the Timâ€" mins Kiwanis Club in the Empire hoâ€" Phone 104 TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS We Also Sell War Risk Insurance (Est. 1912) INSURANCE â€" REAL ESTATE TIMMINS, ONTARIO Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€" "Mrs. Wilfred W. Tanner will receive for the first time since coming to Timmins, on Wednesday next Nov. 23rd, at her home, 10 Maple St. south, from 2.30 to 5.30."‘ "Born â€"â€" in St. Mary‘s Hospital on Tuesday, Nov. 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Nolan, (nee ‘Gladys Fitzpatrick) of 36 Comâ€" mercial avenue, Timmins â€" son. Both doing well." "Her many friends in town and district will regret to learn that a day or so ago Mrs. Fred Charâ€" bonneau had the misfortune to fall and break her arm. All wish her a speedy recovery from the injury." "Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Davidson, of Montreal, were visitors to the camp over the weekâ€"end." ‘"‘Miss Doris Poppleton, cf St. Mary‘s Hospital, is in Halleybury for a few weeks‘ holiday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. Popâ€" pleton." Transâ€"Canada Highway Barred from Traffic Last week a reader of The Advance asked it it would be safe to venture on a trip to the West by way of the Transâ€" Canada highway. The answer WaS that it would be a very questionable proceeding. ‘Even if all the regulations of the gasolineâ€"rationing authorities and the tire boards, etc., were met, there would still remain the weather and the condition af the road, both matters in much question. Further answer to the question appears to be given by the following from last week‘s issue of The Cochrane Northland Post:â€" postmaster at Timmins, who spoke on photography, dealing with the subject largely from the standpoint of those who would enjoy it as a hobby. ‘The new secretary appointed® for the en« ruing yvear was the old secretary, W. H. Wilson, who had successfully carried aâ€" long the duties for several years. ‘There was very general and sincere sympathy extended to Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Regan in the death on Nov. 10th, 1082 of their little girl, Jean Helen, aged only five months, Death was due to pneumonia which followed an attack of one of the minor complaints of childâ€" hood. The baby was ill only a few days but all that care and skill could do proved unavailing to save the child‘s life. The funeral took place on Friday afternoon at 4.45 to the Church of Naâ€" tivity, and thence to the Timmins Cemâ€" etery. "While motorists would probably be deterred by the snow in any case from rash undertakings, the Departâ€" ment of Highways is warning that use of the Transâ€"Canada link between Hearst and Geraldton is out of the question at present. "Two contractors have not finished yet. The Department warns that there is a stretch of about twenty miles over which it is impossible to drive. The recent heavy storm left about two feet of snow, over which trucks have been operating. These trucks have left an ice ridge too high for car to clear. There are gates at both ends of the road and all motorists are barred. "‘The department has promised that if weather conditions improve so that traffic is possible, the public will be so informed. It is pointed out, however, that no gas is available for the entire distance of 154 nvriles. "Blocking of the local highways at the beginning of the week brought A storm of complaints among them cries from settlers, particularly east of the town, that they had piles of wood ready for delivery and the town needed the wood, but it couldn‘t be brought in. The Department of Highways plough was sent to the rescue and did some cleaning east, west and south, but it is understood that this is positively the Try The Advance Want Advertisements last. road work which can be done this wihter. When the roads block again they will have to stay blocked." Members of the Ladies‘ Guild, met on Friday afterncon in St. Matthew‘s Church hall to hold their regular ‘busâ€" iness meeting. There was a fairly larâ€" ge attecndance. Plars were ccmpleted for the hot svper to be held at the Church hall, on Dec. 9th. A large attendâ€" anc> is expected. next work meting of the Guild will be held on Friday evening, at the home of Mrs. H. Pope, 182 Spruce N. Business Meeting of Ladies‘ Guild on Friday 14101044 44 21 Pine Street North When the United States gave the order that gold mining in that country should be suspendéd as a nonâ€"essential industry, it was feared by many that a similar attitude towards gold mining in Canada would have very serious results for this country. On second thought, however, it would appear that the Unâ€" ited States is not altogether sure that the suspensicn in, that country was enâ€" tirely a wise move. It looks from many angles as if the small number released for the base metal mines and for other direct war work was considerably too srnall in proportions to the econcmic dislocation and the hardship imposed upon‘the mines and the miners. There is reason to believe that the actual sitâ€" uation even in the United States in reâ€" gard to gold mining will eventually prove to be much less drastic than at first announced. Second Thoughts Prevail in Washington as Question Studied. Gold Mines Retain Priorities in U.S. As for the attitude of the United Sta. tes in regard to go‘d mining in Canada, it seems to be the accepted fact that the United States authoritiee realize that the Canadian gold mining indu:â€" try is in an altcgether different propcorâ€" tion to general economy and to indusâ€" try at large. Gold mining in Canada, it is evidntly believed at Washington, is much more a vital factor in the Doâ€" minion‘s econcmy than the gold mines are in the United States. Another fact that seems to be generally accepted in the United States is that priorities for gold mines in Canada should have as little: drastic interference as possaible. The question is well dealt with in the following article in last week‘s Northern Gold â€"Retain Priorities It is now generally believed that Canâ€" ada will not be asked by the United States to curtail radically purchases of gold mining supplies. It is said that Washiington has come to realize that gold mining in this country is essenâ€" tlally different from the United States. The high position of the industry in economy appears to be better known, as is also the fact that gold mining here is the backbone of northern colonizaâ€" tion,. with many communities and thousands of people dependent on it. ‘There has been no change in the pricrity position of Canadian gold mines in the matter of purchases in the Unâ€" ited States. Supuplies may still be haa with the qame facility, subject, of ccuâ€" rse, to close szcrutiny, first by a commitâ€" tee of mining cperators and second by the Canadifan Metal Controller‘s office. It is quite likely that United States authorities are expecting a reduction in the quantity of supplies consumed by Canadian gold mines. There seems to ibe some reason to believe that the rapid decline in gold mining in Canada, beâ€" cause of labor s{10rtage, meets United States expectations. At any rate, there is no evidence of a desire on the part of United States officials to rush curâ€" tailment of gold mining in Canada at the expense of undue hardship to Can. adians. decline in gold mining in Canada, beâ€" In cverweight due to overeating and cause of labor sinortage, meets United underexercising and also in the herediâ€" States expectations. At any rate, there tary cr constitutional: type in which is no evidence of a desire on the part ;overweight "runs in the family" cutting of United States officials to rush curâ€"|down on the fcod intake will reduce tailment of gold mining in Canada at |weight in every case. The reason that the expense of undue hardship to Can. |overweight runs in the family is usually adians. because there is a family liking for There have been no new developâ€" |Starch and fat foods. The amount of ments in Ottawa that would indicate|exercise may vary with different genâ€" any change in policy there from that of |erations but the liking for fat and starâ€" full investigaticn, and, any action on Ich foods practically always follows the part of the government only followâ€" {down the generations. Gland extracts ing consultation.with gold mine people.|are 0‘ little or no use in reducing The position of gold mining and‘ the weight in the constitutional type of ovâ€" new national policy respecting manâ€"|erweight. Even increasing the exercise rower and suppliecs is not yet clear. is ncot usually sufficiently effective as Mining comes under the Metals Conâ€"|they have a healthy hearty appetite troller who is connected with the Deâ€"|Which increases in proportion to the pariment of Munitions and Supply. On ‘amcunt of exercise taken. As to the the Oother hand, the Prices and Trade |Tate at which the excess fat should be Board is charged with the responsibilâ€" ;removed it is generally agreed that ity of.curtailing all nonâ€"essential inâ€"|from 1‘% to 2 pounds per week should dustries to release® manpower and supâ€" be the most removed. Too syudden reâ€" plies to essential war industries, It is Gduction cof weight may cause shock, not likely. that the prigrity position of rapid heart, nervousness and other dis. gold mines will be fully known until the | turbances. national â€"scheme » is ~~complete. The| The idea behind all reducing diets is Prime Ministerâ€" has already indicat:d | not to interfere with any of the strucâ€" that there is no desire to ruin the gold lt.ures or working processes of the body, mining industry and, in fact, it is hoped {heart, lungs, kidneys, blood vessels, to maintain it in such shape that it will |;omach and intestines, but to remove be a help in postâ€"war days. ' [excess fat, excess fuel that is stored aâ€" There has been little change at the |way for future use, which in this presâ€" gold mines themselves, except that the ent civilization is not likely to be needâ€" There have been no new developâ€" ments in Ottawa that would indicate any change in policy there from that of full investigaticn, and, any action on the part of the government only followâ€" ing consultation. with gold mine people. Next to actual household lighting, the largest percentage of electricity going into Canadian homes goes "down the drain." If the water supply in the locality is not pumped by electrical power, then the pumps are operated by power derived from coal. At the present time coal is inâ€" volved in transportation difficulties and is also in short supply. The young wife, pictured above, is wasting water as she washes out tea cloths under a running tap. While wasting water she is also wasting power that might better be used by war industries,. If vou were to yvour physician aâ€" bout the right weight for your height he would consult his height and weight talble usually hanging on his wall or desk and tell you the average weight for yvour héight: He would then exâ€" plain that as you were of the slender type you could be 5 to 10 pounds lighter than the average and hbe the right weight for your height. If you were of the long body, heavy type, you should be. 10 pcunds heavier for your height, than that given on the table. There was an announcement by the Quebec Prime Ministsrr that he had ‘been assured by the Minisiter of Justice that gold mines in his province would not be closed unless it woere possible to supply war industries to maintain gold mining communities. Once vou know the ideal weight for your height and build you can then deâ€" cide whether yvou should try to reduce or increase vour weight. How much oqver your ‘"ideal" weight would be considerâ€" ed overweight Most physicians do not suggest reducing weight if it is 5 to 10 per cent overweight but 15 per cent aâ€" bove your ideal weight .stamps you as overweight â€" (obese). situation in Britisth Columbia is rapidly reaching a highly critical point. As re. elsewhre, the mines have petâ€" itioned the government for relief from employment restrictions, pointing out that unless something is dons more mines will have to close within a few months. Once you and your physician decide you are overweight the next thought is to put yvou in your proper c1ass of overâ€" weight. What are the classes or types of overâ€" weight? I have spoken before of the "usual" types, (a) overweight from overeating and â€"underexercising,> (b) overweight due to gland conditions, and (c) overâ€" weight, due to overeating, underexercisâ€" ing with some gland condition also. In her book, "Foods in Health and Diseas»", Lulu G. Graves, Honorary President, American Dietetic Associaâ€" +tion, classifiecs Overweight by its causes. 1. Alimentary Obesity due to injudiâ€" cious eating, too little exercise, or both. 2. Constitutional Ogesity due to herâ€" edity or constitutional tendency. 3. Obesity associated with improper functioning cof the endccrine glands, chiéfly thyroid, pituitary and genital (spx) glands. By James W . Barton, M.D. of Pours EThat Bodp Strafed Turnips Corporal Cabbage Desserts Iced Screams Ye Olde English Pudding Plain Apple Pice Pontoon Cake Nix Nuts and Raisins (See our NC.O.‘s They are Raisins enough for Nuts) Sledge Hammer Hard Tack â€" Motor Cycle Cheese (on the Rhine) GERMANY Dec. 25th 1918 The second page contains the menu for the banquet, together with a numâ€" ber of humorous references. The folâ€" lowing was the menu: Menu French Mat Cocktail Tea On the third page of the programme the Toast List is set out in full detail, as follows:â€" In his Armistice Night address at Golden Beaver Lodge last week Mr. W. H. Pritchard made reference to a proâ€" gramme of Christmas festivities of "A" The programme is printed in heavy cream antique laid paper in double folder style. It may be said that A Company, Sixth Battalion Canadian Engineers did a better job of the mateâ€" rial for the programme and of the menu, toast list and concert than the printers, whoever they were, did of the typographical work. Pickled Sappers Engineers, held at the Hotel sur Linde, Rheidt (on the Rhine) Germany, Dec. 35th, 1918. Mr. Pritchard explained that the printed programme had been sent to him by a friend then serving overseas, and he expressed the hope that some other friend, serving in the present war would in an early Christâ€" mas send him a similar programmeâ€", from Berlin. Mr. Pritchard was kind enough to loan this interesting memento to The Advane and it is given in full hereâ€" with, because of its general interest at this time, and the fact . several names on the list were those of forme: residents of Timmins. The front page of the programme readâ€" as follows:â€" Chairnanâ€"Sapper Frank J. Beech The Kingâ€"proposed by the Chairâ€" manâ€"‘"God‘ Save the King" Our Fallen Comradesâ€"a Silent Toast â€""They died that we might live." Major K. Weatherbee, M.C. (the Iron Duke)â€""Where he leads we‘ll follow." â€"proposed by Sapper T. Thompson. Our Officersâ€""Our leaders in action our friends in peace.”â€"â€"Proposed by Lanceâ€"Corporal Stanhope; response by Capt. W. T. Curtis. _ iL aAa«rarm Timmins Soldiers Figured in Concert and on Toast List. ‘The Loved Ones at Homeâ€"‘"Be it ever humble, there‘s no place like home."â€" Proposed by 2nd Cp. R. Adrian; reâ€" sponse by Lt. J.â€" W. Solloway. _ Oour Visitorsâ€"Proposed by Major K. Weatherbee; response by Capt. Miall. Sergeantâ€"Major Stackhouse ("Uood old Stack")â€""His bark is worse than TU__â€" Ad J 0 0 0 the daily food supply, an overweight body can do all its necessary work by taking in small amounts of starch and fats (the fat forming foods) and large amounts of proteins, fruits, and leafy vegetables because of the minerals they contain. gy, but it requires more than energy foods, as it has to build worn tissues, and supply materials for the various juices or gland extracts which govern or control the body processes. For a normal safe reduction of one to ‘two pounds a week, the following menus may serve as a guide. Breakfast; 1 orange or * grapefruit; or other fruit in season (except grapes) taken with cream and very little or no sugar; 1 egg or 2 slices of bacon, or small serving of cereal with milk, 1 thin slice of buttered toast; ~coffee or tea clear. . Luncheon â€" Consomme, bouillon, or clear soup, 2 saltines, 1 small serving cottage cheese or fish or poultry. _ Dinner â€" Soup as above, 1 serving of lean meat, fish, or poultry; 1 small potâ€" ato or 1 sflice of bread; 2 servings of green vegetables; salad of lettuce, waâ€" tercress, etc., without oil dressing; desâ€" sert as for luncheon; coffee or tea clear. "'â€"I_'fié body needs some fat foods and some starch foods every da_y for enerâ€" The Common Cold One of the most dangerous ailments is the soâ€"called common cold because it may develop into bronchitis and pneuâ€" monia and may be the forerunner of tuberculosis. Send for Dr. Barton‘s helpful booklet ‘"The Common Cold" (No. 10%+), enclosing Ten Cents and mention name of this newspaper. Adâ€" dress request to The Bell Library, Post Office Box %, Station O, New York, N. Absentee with Can‘t Tackle Sauce Young Turkey with Chevron Gravy Roast Rookia Pig with Undressed ‘ Pomme Sauce Consolidated Pomme de Terre Silvo Polished Peas Toast List Chairnanâ€"Sapper Frank J The Kingâ€"proposed _py t] (Registered‘ in accordance with the SMOKING CONCERT A Part of the CHRISTMAS FEBSTIVITIES of A Company, 6th Battalion Canadian Engineers By using this excess fat as part of PMA L o4 . " soup Mulligan a la Engineers Consommé a la Wizzâ€"bang Programme A Record of the MENU :; ; :TOAST LIST held at the HOTEL ZUR LINDE Dead Beets Coffee of the Allies."â€"Response by the entire kinsâ€"Response by all presentâ€""We stand on guard for thee." The fourth page gives in detail the programme for the smoking concert, as Smoking Concert Pianistâ€"Spr. J. 6. Graham. Soloâ€""The Best Old Flag of All"â€" Spr. William MacFarlane MacGregor. Soloâ€""A Little Bit of Heaven"â€"Sgt. L. P. Pacey. bits."â€"Proposed by Sapper G. Chorus by Entire Company. Soloâ€""Dear Land Far Across the Sea‘"â€"Lanceâ€"Corporal Stanhope. A few remarks by our Chairman Soloâ€"‘"Annie Laurie" Spr. A. Young. Foloâ€""Long Live the King"â€"6Spr. William MacFarlane MacGregor. Auld Lang Syneâ€"Entire Company. Committee of Arrangement Captain W. A. Adam, M.C., Cpl. F. Corris, Cpl. H. G. Cook, Cpl. G. Pepper, 2nd Cpl. R. W. Adrian. Comments It will be noted that four names on the above programme are former popuâ€" lar Timmins menâ€"the late Capt. W. T. Curtis, C.QMS Richard Phayre, Corporal Frank Corris and the late Sergt. P. Hawkins. Another of the four named who has passed on is Sergt. P. Hawkins, who was killed in an accident some years Ago after leaving this part of the North. "Pete"" Hawkins was of the true breed of the Northâ€"generous, genial, friendly and adventurous. He was for a numâ€" ber of years employed at the Hollinger and everybody knew and liked Pete Hawkins in the earlier days of the camp. "He was one of the best hoistâ€" men we ever had at the Hollinger," was the comment of Mr. Pritchard. _ The fourth member of the quartette from Timmins in that company of the Canadian Engineers was Frank Corris, formerly at the Hollinger and now at the Coniaurum. ‘As much good can not be said about him as about the othersâ€"because he is still around here. But behind his back, there will be the same whisperingsâ€"a loyal man who did his bit in the last wanâ€"and in thisâ€" and a good citizen and a good fellow between times, Humorous readingâ€""The Jocks"â€" Lanceâ€"Corporal Farquharson. Chorus by Entire Companyâ€""The Little Grey Home in the Westâ€"soloist Coporal J. M. Cuthill. Soloâ€""The Dear Land Far Across the Only a few will recognize Company Quartermaster Sergeant R. Phayre. "Dick (Phayre" would be more like it, but then not one in ten would recogâ€" nize the last name, and only one in hundred would be able to spell it. Yet before and after the war "Dick" was one of the most popular and esteemed residents of this part of the North. You remember "Dick at Ostrosser‘s" oldâ€"timer? Sure that was the gentleâ€" man. He won the title of "Dick" here by his geniality, his talent and his fine character, and the same qualities won him overseas the rank of "Company Quartermasterâ€"Sergeant R. Phayre." Monologueâ€""An Old, Old Story‘"â€" Spr. J. Nolan soloâ€""Far, Far Away!"â€"Spr. G. B. Both before and after the war the late Capt. Curtis was a very popular and esteemed member of the Hollinger staff, bsing assistant underground suâ€" perintendent at the time of his death last year. Just one more note. The Advance hopes that there was as much "Scotch" as there was "Scottish" at that banquet. Look at the names on that programme: Graham, Phayre, Adam, Farquharson, Cuthill, Ydung, and above all, William MacFarlane MacGregor! No wonder the entire company sang "Auld Lang Syne" at the close. Globe and Mail: The Game and Fisâ€" heries Department of the Ontario Govâ€" ernment boasts that it has made deer‘ hunting easier for city folk. But those who are worthy to shoot a buck want, to do it the hard way. That is most ofi the fun. | Calgary Albertan: A scientist has traced man back to a fish. Looks as though he‘s on the right track at last. Canadaâ€" Youngsters between 2 and 6 are often the "busiest" people in the world. From early morning they‘re busy playing, romping and learningâ€"busy every minute until bedtime. They need evengyâ€" giving food all the time. Timmins Dairy Milk containing all health vitamins and a generous supply of calcium and phosphorus, will guard little bodies from "overwork", "overâ€"play‘" and fre“ulnm Give them a quart every dayâ€"at meal times, with cereals, vo‘e- tables and in soups. To get Timmins Dairy Milk, phone 935 or ask for it at your neighbourhood dealers. Busy Youngsters Timmins Dairy Telephone 935 need energy | giving FOOD South Porcupine, Saturday, Nov. l«fi. at 230 pm. in presence of relatives Many beautiful filoral offerings were received from relatives, friends and teachers of South Porcupine Public Bchool and schoolmates. The pallbearâ€" ers were Messrs William Rintamaki, Alâ€" bert Lauttamus, Leonel â€" Gauthier, Franklin Maki, Nilo Oksanen and Wilâ€" fred Toppari. The interment took place in Tisdale cemetery. The young man was born at Kirk= land Lake, Ont., July 28th, 1927. On Jan 12th this year, he was taken to the South Porcupine General Hospiâ€" tal for treatment and on Feb. 3rd he Kirktland Lake and other communities in Northern Ontario. Pive girls, Ina Helina Niskala and Ada Maszszacato, sang beautifully "Abide With Me," in Engâ€" Try The Advance Want Advertisements was transferred to Muskoka Sanitor«» ium. Until January of this year he was attending the Public School at South Porcupine. To mourn his loss he Jdeaves his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ylijoki, and one sister, Annie, 13, two brothers, George, 9, and Raymond, 6 years, all living at 6 Golden Avenue, South Por» cupine; other relatives at Kirkland Lake and other communities in the Porcupine Camp. Funeral arrangements were under direction of Hunkin‘s Funeral Service. Leut. Beatrice Munro, who did such effective and valuable work here at the opening of the Victory Loan drive, was able this week to return to her duties with the Canadian »Women‘s Army Corps. At the opening of the Victory Loan campaign, Lieut Munro offered her services to help the drive, In adâ€" dition to her duties with the €.W.AIC., she was in great demand as a speaker for the Loan. Her address at the opâ€" ening rally for the Loan was considered by all as one of the big features of the evening. On the following Sunday she spoke at four senarate meetings, after a week of campaigning for the Loan, Her throat was affected by the strain and it was necessary ‘to order her to hospital here, where she had to remainy for a couple of weeks.‘The large circle of friends she made here will be pleas« ed to know that she is now fully reâ€" covered and all here will be delighted if her duties permit her on future oc= casions to visit Timmins again. 3 Lieut. Beatrice Munro Takes Up Duties Again Falcon Shoe Store Bardessono Block ‘Day or Week PHONE 324 Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. ARE BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEY > STEP OUT IN STYLE With Shoes Chosen from Our Complete Stock. The King Edward Hotel â€" > Remember‘ FALCON SHOES Very Reasonablel Rates Quiet Atmosphere