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Gunner "Toots" DelVedova Terrace.‘z,p,_c.. is spending a PilQt AOfficer Bill Jackson, R.C.A.F., of Somerside, P.EL, is spendint a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson, Cherry Street. Pte ~â€"Pul Blai Army, arrived on fow dgy;iia' town Ssergeant Pilot Ker A. F., spent several c ng at his home, be his post at Nova Sco sergeant Roy Hamilton, ‘R.C.A.F., spent a few days in town last week with his wife, before reporting to Haliâ€" fax tftor Pte.â€"Haxry Shephard,.Signal Corps, Vimy Barracks, Kingston, was a recent visitor in town as the guest of his and his wife. Sergeant Pilot Les McDermott, R. C. A. P.,. s spending a leave in town visitâ€" ing his wife., Leading Airwoman Geralding eci‘‘e, Womgn‘s RC.A.F a few days in town ‘this week her family.; â€"Potty Officer E. J. Ric R., left on Wodnesday isydney, N. S., afler : days in town. M‘##is Eima Niikar Toronto, w'hexe she red to "he Mutudl that city.‘" Fusilier Rino Marin, of the Seots Fusiliors, _ Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake .re_ turned last week to his post, after spending several days in town. Mr, Viotc home la .. v a few days Corporal ‘Dorc Divis‘on, R.C A.F in town tsicre r Halifax. Miss Jean Bilo¢ spent a fow days with friends. Lance Corp. H. Lambert left yester day afiter spending a week‘s lave with hi parents in Tianmins. Leading Airwoman Sadie Brooker Women‘s Division, RCAF., left last to report to Halifax, after spending a few days at her home at the Coniauâ€" rum Property. Leut. Hal Steckliey, of the Canadian Army, Petawawa, was a weeckâ€"end visiâ€" W m m. Timmy Del Villano, RCNVR., of Halifax, Js in town for a few days visâ€" iting his family. Pilot. Officer Dick Lee, RAF., forâ€" merly Of Bromley, Kent, returned to his postâ€"at Trenton,, Ont., after spendâ€" ing a few, weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Briggs, 19 Commercial avenue. Guntwr Mike Beradine, RCA., Ter. rate, BC., is spending a few weeks in town with his wife. Miss Anita Fiynn, of Kapuskasing CKnit.. was a weekâ€"end vhitor in town. Don. Fairweather, popular here as disatrict representative of the Canadian QOil Co., but now wiht the Royal Regiâ€" ment of Canada, where his knowledge of motors and driving have proved of service, spent a couple of days this week visiting friends and acquaintances in town. Aid to Russia Fund Everybody Welcome SUPPORT The Aid to Russia Fund â€"â€" â€" CVCBArORn, 1 spent a few da Friday and Saturday LIONS‘ CLUB Jan. 29th 30th Lions‘ Club Hall €er Born:.olotti retu from Sudbu: BINGO of the Saturday t ‘orner Mountioy Second Ave Dotr , of Cochrane, town last week iards, R.CNV. or ‘his post at cnding several naldson, R. C. in town visitâ€" returning to o ht (0] he Canadian in town last 1€ Women‘s _ a leave T post at pend a at 8.00 p.m. o his pend Esteemed Priest to be Parish Priest at Larder Lake. Rev. Fr. A. Morin Honoured .Prio.r to Leaving Timmins No*+ only his own parishioners; but all who knew him will regret that Rev. Fr. A. Morin is to Timmins. All will, however, sincerely wish him the best of success and good fortune at his new dutits as parish priess at Larder Lake. Rev. Fr. A. Morin has been five yvears in Timmins and during that time has won a special place for himself by his interest and talent. He is credited with being the moving spirit in the organization and successful conâ€" duct of a number of valuable church societies and organizaations and also in the establishment of the coâ€"aperative movement among his parishioners, a Frenchâ€"Canadian coâ€"operative store and bank being hedhere. Previou| to leaving here this week to ‘ake ubp his new duties at Larder Lake, Rev. Fir. Morin was honowed on more than one cccasion. Tussdayv evening the Algongquin Quilt Club Meet on Tuesday Evening During the evening Rev. Fr. Morin was presented with a number of compâ€" limentary addresses as well as with a purse and a handuzome bouquet of flowers. The addresses spoke of his inâ€" spiring life among the people hers> and the many great things he had accompâ€" lished for the people. There were also good wistves extended to him for sucâ€" cess and happiness as parish priest at Lardet Lake. In responding, Rev. Fr. Morin insistâ€" ed that any success; achieved here had been due to the people and he urged them to contimue to work for religious, social and economic betterment. He thanked the neople for their kindness to him, not forgetting the artists of the evening who had contributed a musâ€" ical and literary programme of much interest and excellence. Mr. Nick Bamiano, who recently ha been with the Northern Electric Co. a their office at Kirkland Lake, returno to town at the weekâ€"end and is now 0: the s#taff of the Timinins branch of th Northern Electric. Mrs. A. Borland, Jr., was hostess on Tuesday evening at her home at 70 Balsam south, to ‘the Algonquin Quilt Club. Members spent the evening making patches for quilts. All ithe quilts, on completion, will be sent in the Bomb Victim‘s Fund. Those present were, Mrs. R. Hardy Mrs. L. Nicholson, Mrs. E. George, Mis E. Roy, Mrs. A. Pare. On Tuesday evening, another meetâ€" ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Borland again, with Mrs. E. Roy as hcstess. Ottawa Journal:â€"Workers in Montâ€" real aircraft plants are to make a postcard protest" to Mr. Mackenzie King over "five months of buckâ€"passâ€" ing" by the Department of Labor in the approval of certain agreements. But it will take more than a flight of postâ€" cards to bother Mr. King much. T â€"â€" «4 rs. A. Borland, Jr., Hostâ€" ess to Club. Patches for Quilts Made. Woman Badly and Battered Three Month Term When Convicted of Wife Beating dicted person was fined $10.0 or thirty days. His defence w other man had given him th of the thirty ‘days in jail, so he was convenient to locate when his wife came later and laid a charge of assault against him. He was brought before Magistrate Atkinson on Wednesday morning, and the evidence showed that the wi‘e ‘had been very badly pomâ€" mell:d, the> docitor giving evidence of innumerable bruises bumps, lacerations lumps, and cther injuries. Magistrate Atkinson, who has a poor opinion of wifeâ€"be:rters, sentenced the accused to three months imprisonment on the assau)t charge, the sentence to run concurrently with the one he stanted to serve ‘the ddy before. On a charge of careless Gdriving, Emanuel Plouffe, 17 year old, was fined $20.00 and costs at Tuesday‘s count. The charge resulted from an accident, causâ€" ed apparently by the trying to take a short cut going round a curve. About $125.00 damage was done in the accident. ter tmh> aecided l rat STUDY IN BLACK AND WHITE 16 ally, being an interâ€" ned $10.00 and costs f drunks paid the and costs. as charged with it pleaded â€"not harge of assault | Mrs. Gladys Jilks Dies brought before | Tuesday at St. Mary‘s on â€" Wednesday | ace showed that f Funeral services were held this afterâ€" vâ€" badly pomâ€" imoon at Walker‘s Funeral Home for The Enemy on the Home Front wine. Af St. Gelai DULOL was wife THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, ONTARITIO 11â€" vitally concer Ith of all its ci play an import Surviving her are her husband, Roy, employed at the Hollinger Gold Mines and one son, Douglas, in the Signal Corps of the Canadian Army. Funeral services were held this afterâ€" noon at Walker‘s Funeral Home for the late Mrs. Gladys Jilks, who died on Tuesday at St. Mary‘s Hospital, at the age of 42 years. Reverend W. M. Musâ€" tard conducted the service and inter_ ment took place at the Timmins Cemâ€" etery. The deceased was residing at 123 Birch north at the time of her death. Sshe was formerly of Toronto, and had lived in Timmins for the past five Vears.s Funeral arrangements were under the direction of Walker‘s Funeral Home Death at Pembroke of Mrs. John L‘Heureux Pembroke, Jan. 27.â€"Mrs. John L‘â€" Heureux, who for many years lived on the Dumoine river about 50 miless; west of Pembrioke, died at her home in Pemâ€" broke Friday in her 80th year. The fcrmer Mary Hughes, she was born at St. Manthes, Que., daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes, and moved with them ‘to the Dumoine, a busy place in the cld lumbering days. She married Joseph Boucher, who died 14 years ago, and she laiter married John L‘Heureux, who sftirvives. Also surviving are three daughters, Mrs. M. Corriveau, Pemâ€" broke:; Mrs. Joseph Rose, Belleterre, Que., and Mrs. John Hawley, Rapides h> was ordered out the second time waitress locked the door so lhe w be there when the police arrived. A cf $5.00 and costs was imposed, wit ernative of ten days. He ‘tocok al Aft side ten day with builldin ns through be role ir the d : the . des Joacthi ould | Timmiits; fine | and Gloirk hn an f D:ux Rivi Funeral Services for Mrs. F. Bauman This Afternoon Respected Resident Here for Several â€" Years Died on Tuesday. Mrs. Ne‘ly Bauman, wife of Mr. Fredâ€" erick Bauman, Swis:;; watchmaker, 27 Third avenuse, diecd cn Tuesday at her home, 56 Elm*street, north, after a lengthy ilness. She is survived by the bereaved hushband and by one .son, Ben, now in the R.C.A.F., and two daughiters, Syness and Heidi. To these the symâ€" €etery randchildren and 36 greatâ€"grandchildâ€" en. The funsral took place ithis; (Monâ€" ay) morning from th> home of Mrs. ‘orriveau, 449 Pembroke St., west, and vrial was in the Roman Catholic cemâ€" ms, QuU s, Que.; s;>ven sons, Thomas recrge, Arthur, Samuel, Hli ill of Fembroke, and Erneést, es, and ome sister,; Mrs. Alâ€" Ottawa. There are also 52 Insurance Company Alead Office â€"London,Canad a Several Donations Received at Home League Meeting The weekly meeting of the Home league was held on Wednesday afterâ€" noon at the Salvation Army Hall, The meeting was opened with prayer, which was repeated by all members, Part of the afternoon was spent or the quilt the members are making for the Bomb Victim‘s Pund. It was decided during the afternoon, that a "Thought for the day," would be held at every meeting. This means that a poem, story or any article donâ€" ated by a member will be read at the meeting, Weekly Meeting Held on Wednesday Afternoon at Salvation Army Hall. Mrs. A. J. White received an appropâ€" riate poem from her husband, who is at present stationed with the Canadian Active Army at the Bahamas Talands. The poem was read at the meeting and was enjoyed by all. The funeral services will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at 4 o‘clock at the Timmins First Baptist Church, Secâ€" ond avenue, with Rev. R. E. J. Brackâ€" sg.one conducting the services. Interment will be made at the Timmins Cemetery. Mrs. Johns read a paper on the conâ€" servation of sugar, which was apprecâ€" lated by all present. Two visitors for the day, Mrs. A. Canâ€" nell, and Mrs. R. MaclLaren, brought seven knitted skull caps. The Presâ€" byterian Ladies Group also donated 30 knitted articles to the Red Shield. Mrs. Morgan of Pottsville, knitted and sent in 2 sweaters, 2 pairs of gloves and 2 pairs of socks. ~The afternoon was brought to a clo: with the serving of lunch and wit prayer. Ottawa Journal:â€"Italians are comâ€" plaining bitterly about the R.A.F. raids on their industrial cities. Have they forgotten that in the Battle of Britain Mussolini sent Italian airplanes to help Goering? And do they remember what happened to those ‘planes? The Linebook:â€"A perfume for the Axis;: Woe de Cologne. pathy of all who know them will be exâ€" tended in their sad floss. Saturday Afternoon, January 30th, 1943 â€"Eighty â€" five thousand Canadians purchased life insurance from this Company to the extent "of One Hundred and Thirty Million Dollars ($130,838,000 net). â€" Life insurance in force increased to Eight Hundred and Sixtyâ€"three Million Dollars ($863,885,000 net). â€" New funds and those from maturing investments were used almost entirely to purchase Victory Bonds. Thus the Company‘s assets, while employed as in years past to safeguard the policyâ€" holders‘ interests, are contributing also to the building of our national security. Sale of Home Baking Under the Auspices of the WOMAN‘s ASSQCIATION of the FIRST UNITED CHURCH TIMMINS Will be Held in W. R. Rinn‘s Ladies‘ Wear Store opy will be mailed upon reque of the Sixtyâ€"cighth Annual Report PINE STREET NORTH the cup w emmhasize many the count: nothing b have notice doesn‘t take who should. Peéerth C anvthing Irvin Rosper, R. 0. EYES EXAMINED CGLASSES FITTED For Appointment Phone 1877 BUCOVETSKY BLDODG. 21 Third Ave. Timmins ind EYESIGHT SPECIALIST bu i M scientific Accuracy hint msen:si>:â€"Maybe â€" you but the fellow who int is usually the one But why in heck urnips, parsnips and the things we like? meat 11 With me consequence of handle will te to aying that there‘s ie cup and the lip. by â€"â€"Another thing i turkey that has w‘ At least, say ow getting a A man r, and fined t‘s he to do? will preserve