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«t # 8040085848 ** * 48 * * ** * * * * *3 s * Miss Margaret Keel Fulton, Dominion Jun Champtons, left on S of exhibition skatin points, the first stop Ste. Marie. 88 8888888R * * * * * * 444 4* Lieutenant Leslic to his post at Petaw after spending a few iting his wife. Pusilier Alfie M Fusiliers, returned ara, after a few d iting friends. Sergeant Conrac to St. Jeroeme, Que ficer‘s training cot a few days in tow John Amadio c stationed at New ing several days family. AC Doug. McKinn Manning Depot, Toro several days‘ leave w town. Dr. L. Dupuis arri1 Toronto, where he w days. Mis: Ann PC visitor in Ceoch relatives. Pte. Faust F1 post at Bramp «pending severa LAC. Henry Don land Airport, Toro: day to spend seve; Vincent Lafrani Ont., spent a few week at his paren Mervyn Barne Mr:|. Barnes, are in town this week Mrs. E. Korma Detroit, where she ter for several Pte. Paul Blain Army in Toronto, i at the home of hi street south. Ross Ralph, ( on Monday fro here, afteéer a fe P‘%‘e. Hollis Colli Simcoe, Ontario, : his home at 5 Ha Jim Laca®se of th ford, arrived on M days in town wi LAW. Ella Mac Wh ision, RCAF., is sp leave in town. Mr. John Baraba Ottawa where he i: with the RC.AFP. Mr. "Mickey Lake returned after spending Helen Milne, C W .A days in town this week home. Lieutenan spending a his wife, Clifford Carper Army. is spending Pilot Officer C+ AF, is visiting hi DOMINION SEEDHOUSE, CEC RCETOWN, ONT ORDER YOUR GARDEN SECDS EARLY. A SERIOUS SHORTAGE EXI5TS IN MANY YARIETIES FREEâ€"OUR BIG 1943 SEED AND NURSERY BOOK â€"Better Than Ever Contributions wiil vited to send a r the LEGIONX HAl the attention of v The Community Fag Fund Needs your support now in the armed forces over regulaciy. These men h: Chairman T. W. TODn (Pkt 15¢) (2 Pkts 25¢) postpaid The Community Fag Fund We Must Not Fail Them‘ 11 1 be gratefully received. O epresentalive to our next m LL on â€" MARCH 15th at 4.30 our group. Avoid duplicatio: Make vour contribution to BOX 250 â€" TIMMINS pIr‘ take an ofâ€" er spending 1e€°R.C0O.C veekâ€"end a AMl w. 650 men from this district are serving rseas. They ask us to send Canadian iags 1@ ve offered theitr all for us. Saturda tOwIl. Sund >wn V iC Brg thern Ssault idit A lex LNnCG ed 10 [(6 8| cial security J privilege now enjoyed? Provided we are successful in fight against want, idleness, disease, norance, and squalorâ€" are we to en leisure or will there be a continual fi to retain them as there is for Ot prized possessions? Would a change of Government generation hence, deprive the peopl: this inheritance? Would the indiv ual initiative of our people be destr ed or weakened if their problems w emoved? â€" Is it a business deal whet we purchase some "less responsibilit] and pay for it wtih a slice of citiz hip? Probably we are all agreed that th has been something tragically wr« with our social order wherein a mill people were unemployed at one ti Where the nation‘s health is in a nlorable state: where, for years, . town of: :f wher Each Canadian Should Take Part in Building Canada Rov ; Ontario Shield p Bord as tiey sougnt tO IUuiill L od, clothing, and ein| our system of education e its goal, as it did not to identify himself fully y in which he lived; w ig conditions were such int squalor was a reproa . Surely no Canadian Continued From ed are expectin t Officer Marcel Everard, RC . AF Command, of Montreal, is s«oend féew days in town with his wife is parents, alman Murray 10me on leave ; his parents, on, 64 Elm str: to resume hi Canadian Sign or a personal a ra@alified â€" membe of Raymer has the superyvi ield War Service activi orden, as well as the di ilvation Army Work in Organizations are in mecting to be held ~t 30 p.m. Bring this io lon in sending smokes, perhaps st the medica umbfounde: the voung | meceretary H. MOORFEF iditi whe ch their probiéms wC isiness deal where less responsibilitic Al number of sed 1 to ful and Morri A 1 Page One) somethin phy id der AbOL agu Wh Birch S "the K 1 individ adestrov it N1 lvat ther wron me€ ae H 1¢] O1l ‘R! 111 rmatl 9} Unusual Address of Thanks whie 1¢ h1 }4 Kiwanis â€" in this great rehabilitation and reâ€" obligation devolves upâ€" dian. Each man must post if the future new o be a success. We need t the future government, e of the old and familiar f the new "isms". We will nment that we deserve. for each one of us to siurâ€" equipment; examine the d against us, without unâ€" hem â€" Want, Idleness, nce, and Squalor. Deâ€" tack and be prepared to imasse with faith in the of the left . At this time we might remember that a fayâ€" i does not go to the We might also rememâ€" ranklin‘s rule laid down al direction, "desirable ime of themselves, men them, believe in them, nd execute them". Surâ€" lian is resolved to conâ€" ng for the betterment In the call for better > we express no new two thousand years ago rome, being anxious aâ€" , he had left behind in ed himself to them in a [ beseech you, therefore, ‘orthily of the vocation Ma _ and in a democracy educate in this matâ€" Pett and his staff are They have nothing to e. ~Their job is to adâ€" what they should eat citizens is to give this careful attention. Canadian workers are r places each day, in hops because of ill er cent of this is beâ€" o faulty diet. An inâ€" rent with respect to 11 10 ceéent OIf tTNAIS 1S DEâ€" faulty diet. An inâ€" it with respect to ut in England recâ€" n rejected by the Canterbury, placed egular work and a result eightyâ€"seven r accepted in the large part to play lisâ€"is but a part of d its effect, als© an dentistry may be of h pa The Mec 1F . content of such bread, potatoes upply our body ue and enzymes. rt of such foods lk products. (3) ispect, would be and butter. If ies than the inâ€" his partlicular the body and verweight. (4) ; calcium, phosâ€" found in dried ry, milk. The i bi d it with imâ€" od ration. ito four parts: of which are i; and gums, A energy and mtent of such Keeypy body, serves tissues or to have passed o the cause it with imâ€" The Porâ€" frequently uld more quotation r Empire, into vour a it yet 30 doubt anvt} THE PORCUPINE ADVANGE, TTIMMIXNXS, ONTARIO Canada utrition. od that 12. hea Witi your hakâ€" 1J brief dicâ€" but of Attention was directed to the fact that the Boy Scouts will hold a specâ€" ‘ ial gathering on Feb. 26th at 9 p.m. in the Masonic Hall, Timmins, in conâ€" l nection with the celebration of Badenâ€" Powell Week. At Monday‘s council meeting it was incidentally announced that last week the Palace and Broadway theatres colâ€" lected between 700 and 800 pounds of lat. The admission fee for the Satâ€" urday matinee was two pounds of fat in a can instead of the usual cash price. The youngsters responded with a will. Theatres Here Collected Over 700 Pounds of Fats FIt.â€"Lieut Laffoley reported a most successful week in Timmins for the R CAF. mobile recruiting unit from North Bay. They had over 300 visits from men and women making enquirâ€" ies about joining the RGCAF. Tey expect, as a result of the visit, to enlist eighty men in the R.C.A.F. Many womâ€" en also enlisted in the RC.A.FP. Womâ€" en‘s Division. (Porcupine District is very well represented in the Canadian Air Force. The Timmins Air Cadets are rated very high in the province. Air Cadet Flyving Officer P. Woodbury has been appointed as Liaison Officer for the R.C.A.F. at Timmins. Lieutenant J. C. Laffoley, R.CAFP North Bay; Dr. J Martin, Timmins Rev. Emest E. Long, Kirkland Lake Dr. R. Byers, Toronto. Visitors for the day included Wallace Young, Timmins;; P. A. Boyce, Schuâ€" macher; Ted Rowe, Timmins: Plight Chairman for the day was Past Lieut.â€"Governor W. O. Langdon. In a report on the work of the Public Reâ€" lations Committee, the chairman pointâ€" ed out how well the committee had functioned during the bonspiel last week. wishes to thank those wixee ideas he has expre®ed such as Dr. PMt, of O#â€" tawa. Among those who supplied mater.â€" lial and who are well and favourably known locally are my friend and neighbour Ed. Pritchard Tamarack St., the Apostle Paul of that very gooi friend of Kiwanis, Ted Rowe of Spruce $t., and our esteemed sovereign, King George of Buckingham Palace, London. The food that you see here was the speaker‘s own idea. And now Mr. President if you will ring the gong Kiwanian A. G. Irving won the weekly War Savings draw. for O Canada it will probably terminâ€" ate an awkward situation." Additional Notes Then Dr. Honey sat down. ; Kiwanian Karl smid:â€""Well, Tll ie soâ€"andâ€"so! But it was a whale of a good address anyway!" The community singing for the day was led by Kiwanian F. Woodbury. Kiwanian Karl Eyre gave a humorous eport on the recent bonspiel. Gasoline Raticning Plan into Effec?t The extra allowance for a special category car will be tailored to meet individual needs. In determining this allowance the preâ€" vious category and mileage of the car will not be considered. Instead the vocational allowance will be based on two factors: (1) The gravity of the oil shortage with whick Canada is faced, and (2) the importance of the vehicle to its owner in a country at war. Under the new system, effective April 1, all commercial vehicles will be rationed. All nonâ€" commercial vehicles will be granted a basic "AA" gasoline license and ration coupon book, containing 40 coupons for a passenger Car, or 16 for a motorcycle. Owners of nonâ€" commercial vehicles eligible for a special category, who can prove their need, will be granted an extra vocational allowance, fixed in advance for the year ending March 31, 1944. In his own interests, every vehicle owner is asked to apply at once for a new gasoline license and ration coupon book for each of his vehicles. N MARCH 31 the present gasoline U ration licenses and coupons will exâ€" pire, and no gasoline will be sold except upon the presentation of a 1943â€"1944 ration book. _ The roll call was taken, and was answered by each member donating an apron for the sale which is to be held on Saturday afternoon. A vote of thanks was given to Mrs. D. Ellis who opened her house to a card party a few weeks ago, the proâ€" coeds used for the Aid to Russia Pund. ‘The evening was very successful. _ Donations of several quilts were sent in to the Salvation Army. Letters from members of the armed forces were read, acknowledging parâ€" cels received from the Women‘s Instiâ€" tute. Plans were completed for the afterâ€" noon tea and apron sale to be held on Saturday from 3 to 5.30 p.m. in the basement of the Pirst United Church. Myrs. Carl Briggs was the convener of the programime for the afternoon, the topic being "Canadian Industry." Later in the afternoon, the members went up to the Telephone office, where they studied the art of the telephone industry. This was greatly enjoyed by all, and proved both interesting and informative. ‘The meeting was brought to a close, the next meeting will be held on Wedâ€" nesday, March 17th. Multiâ€"coloured flowers banked the altar Oof the Church of Nativity this morning at 8.30 a.m., to form the setâ€" ting for ‘the very lovely wedding of Miss Olive Lafrenier, daughter of Mtr. and Mrs. J. W. Lafrenier, of Timmins, and LAC. H. Donovan, R.C.A.F. s{ationâ€" ed at Island Airport Toronto, and forâ€" merly of Timmins, son of Mr. and Mrs. G; W: _Donovan,~ of=: Moncton, â€" New Brunswick. Father Murray officiated at the ceremony. During the signing The regular monthiy Women‘s Institute wa nesday afternoon at tt] with the president, Mr the chair. Wedding of Olive Lafrenier and Henry Donovan Wedding Takes Place This Morning at Church of Naâ€" tivity. Reception Follows at Bride‘s Home. let 1 Letters from Armed C Forces Read at Meeting of W.I. Brot Monthly Meeting of Woâ€" men‘s Institute Held at Hollinger Hall on Wednesâ€" B#\ [PIRI(L |PIMNRSIP HONOURABLE C. D. HOWE, Minister N 8 W parental home, 64 Maple south, where the many friends of the couple assemâ€" bled to congratulate them and add best wishes. The mother of the bride, Mrs. J. W. Lafrenier, received the guests wearing a black silk crepe afternoon dress, and was assisted by the bridal couple. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan will spend ‘several days in town, before returning to Toronto where they will take up residence. Prior to her wedding, the bride was entertained at a shower by Miss "Capâ€" py" Lang and Miss Anne McPherson, Mis. H. Ball, and Miss Iris Tilley,. Acting as best man was Mr. Gregâ€" ory Evans. Immediately following the ceremony, a buffet lunch was served at the brige‘s ef the register, Miss Lillian Mascioli sang Schubert‘s "Ave Maria." Miss Shirley Thompson and Rose Kelly preâ€" auded at the organ. ¢d sleeves, and brown accessories. Her corsage was of sweetpeas and carnaâ€" tions. at Sudbury of A. W. (Bert) Hornby Funeral on Monday Former Resident of Town and Wellâ€"Known in the North. He was wellâ€"known in Timmins as operator and manager of the Goldfields Theatre from 1923 to 1930, in the latter year being transferred to New Liskeard. In 1932 he took up a position as operaâ€" tor with the Réegent Theatre in Sudâ€" bury, owned by Mr. Stevens, who by odd Mr. Hornby was the eldest son of Mr. E. T. Hornby, of Haileybury, and came to Haileybury, Canada, from Leicester England in 1905 with his mother and skiters and brothers to join their father who had preceeded them to Canada a year before. Puneral services were held on Monâ€" day of this week for Mr. A. W. (Bert) Hombv who passed away at his home at 393 Whittaker St. Sudbury. He was in his 5lst year. He had been in illâ€" health for some time. When you receive your ration coupon book, guard it carefully. It may not be replaced if, because of your negligence, it is lost or stolen. Do not leave it in your car; keep it on your person at all times. To obtain a gasoline license and ration coupon book, secure an application form at your nearest Posi Office. Study the form and follow the instructions contained therein. Every motor vehicle, other than a motorâ€" cycle, must bear on its windshield a sticker indicating its category. After April 1, service station attendants will not be permitted to serve gasoline to a car which does not bear the sticker which corresponds to the ration book submitted at the time of the purchase. Under provisions of the rationing order, the Oil Controller will have the right to reâ€" fuse any application for a special category, or to suspend any ration book for an infraction of the regulations. The extra vocational coupons will be issued in books labelled "Special", and each such book will contain not more than 60 coupons. Only one "Special" book, or portion of such book, will be issued at a time, and hence the case history of each special category applicant will be under constant review. Funeral services will be conducted toâ€" morrow afternoon Friday at 4.30 p.m. at the Schumacher United Church for Mrs. Harvey Tomlinson, Fourth avenue, schumacher, who died this morning at St, Mary‘s hospital, following an illâ€" ness of a week at the hospital. Rev. Lors Carlson will conduct the services. The body wtll be shipped on the Northâ€" land train in the evening, to Uxbridge, Ont, where interment takes place. The deceased is survived by her husâ€" band, Harvey, town foreman of Schuâ€" macher, and two children Jack and Patsy. The family is wellâ€"known in Schumacher having been residents of that town for a long time. Puneral arrangements were undor the direction of Walker‘s Funeral home. ed away in Toronto last November. to morn his loss are three daughâ€" ters: Mrs. F. Pagquetts, Port Delhousie; Mrs. F®. Musico, Sudbury, and Mrs. Wes. Rogers, Sudbury, and two sons William Joseph, Sudbury, and Albert, of Niagâ€" ara Palls: his father in Haileybury; two sisters, Lillian, of Toronto and Gladys, of Neustadt; two brothers, Fred of Timmins, and Arthur, of Toronto. He also has five grandchildren. Floral tributes: The family pillow; Wreaths: Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ross; Mr. and Mrs. Watts, Sudbury; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hornby and Bert, Timmins; Sprays: Mr. and Mrs, Laroque, Mr. and Mrs, Plexmen, Mr. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Desjardine, Mr. F. Fara, Mr. M. B. Sulâ€" livan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lidstone, the Boys of the Selenium Plant, all of Sudâ€" bury; Mr. and Mrs, A. Hornby, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. P. Aldridge of Toronto; Miss Mary West, Welland. Death This Morning of Mrs. Tomlinson, Schumacher coincidence pased away one hour after Mr. Hornby, At the time of his death he was emploved at the Matachewan Theatre. He first started as an opetra«â€" tor in the Theatorium in Halleybury in 1907, He was also a firstâ€"clas» sign Those out of town attending the funâ€" eral were his sister, Lillian, Toronto, and brother, Fred, Timmins; his daughâ€" ter, Emily, of Port Delhousie; and son, Albert, of Niagara Falls. Exchange:â€"The demand for home safes is increasing. A fellow must have a secure place in which to lock the ecciffee and sugar. lJa He was ma Ha 11 1014 to Miss who pass