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t Prank K. Fortner, US. Army spent the weekâ€"end in town with friends Mrs. J. K. Bateman and daughter, Beverley, left on Sunday for Englehant, where they will spend a fow days vlsit- Trooper Lad Medve, Tark Corps, Camp Bol’den ‘was a weekâ€"end: visitor Miss Netti¢ Smith, of Englehart, was the gdést ‘bf Mrs. J. R. Bateman over the week-end Mrs. H. L. Traver has returned from Montreal where she visited at the home of her son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Traver and their baby daughter. Baby Carol Suzanne Traver was born Dec. 7th, last in the St. Mary‘s hospital, Montreal, and is progressing splendidly. spending;sy few days leave at his heme at Schumagher. Par .‘ Neil Butler, stationed at Pte. Helen Milne, C W.A.C., at North Bay, was a weekâ€"end visitor in town at her parental home. Johnny DelVillano, of the Royal Canâ€" adian Navy, left on Sunday for his post at Halifax, after spending several days in town. Mrsf'"mfi"y McFadden of Montreal. spent a few days last week in town, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Thcompsion, Railway street. ing with friends. Mrs. H. Chamandy of Cochrane, Ont., i= spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and MrSâ€"A. G. Ellies, Third ave. ParaWoWWar Neil Butler, stationed at Montana, is at present visiting friends and relatives in town. Pte. Jim Peterson, of the US. Army in Cochrane, was a weekâ€"end visitor in Mr. and Mrs. Dan McMillan, of Porâ€" quis Jct., sspent the weekâ€"end in town, visiting at the home of their sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnâ€"Harâ€" lock on Leblanc Ave. Mrs. Colborhe and daugther Carleen, of 'Porohto m holidnymg in town. Gunner Rerie Cardinel, RC.A., Peteâ€" wm.’m_’i’?reek-end visitor in town. Misâ€"â€"Dorothy King, of Timmins, spent tha weekâ€"end at her home in COchran{;, LAC Bustet Mrs. ‘M. Shhheer;?lett last Thursday for North{Bay to spend several days. Joe Woogds, of the RUAF., is holiâ€" daying at lm-taoummm. mtfimy. C. A. P., Centrals, Ont., is spending a few days in town. . Lieutenant Jack Cunningham, U. 8. Army, was a weekâ€"end visitor in town. Sergeanht Jewettski, U. S. Army, visâ€" ited in town over the weekâ€"end. 71 THIRD AVENUE RTimmins Objective RED CROSS WORK MUST GQ ONâ€"The nted was never more urgent and all are Urged to GIVE as genercusly as possible when the canvassers call upon yoau, Rememberâ€"Never Was your money more needed or better spent. y THIS SPACE DONATED BY et Todhunter, RC.AF., is Give â€" HUMAN SUFFERING $s _ GREATER THAN EVER Now! The Town of Timmins has received formal notice of ‘appeal by the Bartle« man Townsite owners from the judgâ€" ment of His Honour Judge Danis in the case of the recent arbitration proâ€" ceedings. The Bartlieman ~Townsite owners asked for a million dollars damâ€" ages for the damages resulting to the townsite by the town expropriating lands: for streets in ~the townsite. Mr. Joe Hisko Jr., left on for Toronto, where he will report for Messrs Pete and Bte called at the weekâ€"end 8 $ 9 lather there. Appeal Entered in Bartleman Townsite Arbitration Case Ten Reasons for Appéal Set Forth in Notice. The Townsite also asked: for 22 cents a foot for the land expropriated, and also for other damages and costs alâ€" leged to have resulted. . The Town ofâ€" fered 11 cents_per foot for the land exâ€" propriated on the advice of the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board, and disâ€" claimed cther liability.. When the case came‘ before Judge Danis, the claim for 4 million dollars was withdrawn and another for $70,000° substituted. After much evidence. had been submitted and carefully considered Judge Danis some weeks ago released his judgment, which awarded $15,283.00 for the land exproâ€" priated, allowed no damages, and â€"asâ€" sessed all costs against the Townsite. The amount awarded for theâ€"land was practically <~the same as the town. ofâ€" fered at 11 cents per foot. . The notice of: appeal gives ten reaâ€" gons for the appeal of the judgment. These reasons in effect are that the learned Judge failed to take into conâ€" sideration * the â€"damages â€"done: to the property through the expropriation and‘ that the award is insufficient in regard to the evidence ard the weighb of eviâ€" dence. : Calls in Wee No Serious Fires, but a Few Unusual Calls. > ~ Fire Department The appeal will be heard at Toronto, and it will not likely come béfore the courts before the latter .part of next month. During the pust week Timmins Fire ept. answered eight calls none of them for seriow; fires, though some of them might have been bad enough without : the prompt work of the : firemen. Stoveâ€" pipes and chimneys give the chief wark for the firemen these days, but the odd fire call has an original twist that makes t interesting. «For example on Monâ€" day the firemen had a call to 75%%: 5ith, ivenue. Gas was escaping all through the building anparently but . though there was smoke, there was no fire, exâ€" sept in the furnace.. The firemen Jloâ€" sated the trouble. The chimney was plugged and the gas was seeping' through the building. Another outâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" ordinary afiair was t.he call yesterday to 24 Southem avenue. ‘ The ¢cHimney Had no cleanâ€"out and stuff had conected in the lowerlpart of the chimney and took fire. The own. er of the place was advised to add â€"a cleanâ€"out to his chimney and so avoid the danger of another, and perha.ps more serious fire. j PHONE 327 A TALL STORY One of our big game hunters tells the follewing story of what happened in the neighbourhood of Chalet Lake when he ghnot a moose. moose.â€" My aim was perfect, as the ‘f was hunting on the north side of Chalet Lake, and had my favourite rifle of which I am very proud,. and with a "What was thatâ€"thunder or bombs?" asked one. "Bombs," was the laconic answer. "Thank heaven!" said the Canadian. "I thought we were going to have more rain!"â€"Montreal Star. to be Here for the Legion "V" Event _ Annual Ever;â€"i;â€"{(; Have Many Qutstanding Features. o e o dR “Are there any former newspaper men present?" Bobby stepped smartly forward. "O‘K," barked the sergeant, "Pick up Famous Dance Team WORSE THAN BOMBS Three Canadian Soldiers sleeping in an English camp were awakened by a terrific crash ncarhy. Friday last the firemen had a call to Leo ‘Bouchard‘s garage on Wilson aveâ€" nue. The stovepipes were too close to the wall and when they became overâ€" heated they sist fire to the woodwork andâ€"waste in the attic also caught fire. Sunday there was a call to 40 Toke street where a Chesterfield chair was on fire, but nrno damage was done exâ€" cept to the chair. Monday there was a call to 116 Mcountâ€" joy street for gasi escaping from a stove. "As in previous years the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion are going forward with plans for its anâ€" nual "V" CeleQration. The event will again be held in ‘the MciIntyre Arena, and the large floor surface will be gay with flags and other decorations. The large stage will also be erected and for its feature stage show attraction the gion has contracted for the persona) appearance of Canada‘s topmost dance team, Iee and Sandra. A talented radio songstress is also being booked and to complete the floor show for the big week local:artists of cutstanding ability will appear nightly. The date set for the "V" Celebration is June 21 to June 26. TRIPLE ORDER In preparation for a coming event, little Joan had been told that daddy was ordering a small brother. "Why didn‘t you order a baby yourâ€" self? You know how daddy stutters!" â€"Sudbury Star. The other fire calls were {for chimneys or stovepipes without damage resulting. EVERY MAN TO HIS PLACE Private Babby Fisher, former Topeka, (Kan.) Daily Capital reporter, who went to the Army a few weeks back, is staâ€" tioned at St. Petersburg, Fla., and is "barracked" in one of Florida‘s large hotels. The other day when his comâ€" pany was lined up for inspection, the sergeant asked. 2 9e e uL n en L2 Lo D0 L nese 2e wk w Tripléts armived, and when Joan heard that she said to her mother: Lee and Sandra are classed as the most outstanding dance team in the Dominion and have long engagements in some of the biggest hotels, such as the Mount Royal, Montreal, the Royal York, Toronto and famous night spots in other large cities. Their repertoire consists of baMroom dancing, tap and acrobatic routines and a spectacular Russian. dance. The Legion is to be complimented in being able to bring these highly talented dancers to the Porcupine for its Legion "V" Celebraâ€" tion. The young set are doing their share of war work in Canada these days, working in offices, running and pinchâ€"hitting in countless other positions where ycung men have gone into the Armed Services or into war industry. Here are two attractive, young "Miss Messengers", dressed in their natty, serviceable uniforms, checking a bicycle. o'ver the lawnâ€"Editor and Pubâ€" Some Stories Thomas Augustine Arne, eighteenth century,.English composer to whom the British owe the national air, "Rule Briâ€" tannia‘‘ was once called upon to decide the merits of two singers. Their merits by the.way, were based largely on their own appreciation of their talents, rather than on that of other people. After rearing them, Arne cried out to one of them, bullet struck the moose behind the shoulder; but the power of my trusty rifie} wWay £o great that the impact spun the animal completely around, and when the bullet emerged from the other side of the animal it came directly back to mé puttmg a neat hole in my hat, which I discovered after picking it up. Now when T shoot at anything with this rifle, I always duck."â€"Blairmore Enterprise. 2M *R( e en ut C uit â€" t MWP CCCE ‘"You are the worst singer ever ; "yes my dear \ery much." heard in my life!" "That‘s funny, ‘cause mother "Then," exclaimed the other, "I win."‘ you hadn‘t any taste."â€"Exchange ‘‘«‘Puel and Heating 4)’1..ight and Power AN EVEN DISTRIBUTION Porcupine General Hospital The Annual Meeting of the above Hospital will be held in the Council Chambers, Municipal Building, at South Porcupine, at 8.:00 p, ‘m. on Wednesday, March 24th. Those entltled to attend and take part are life members, individual and company, annual members, and repr esentatives from the Women‘s Auxiliary and the I.O.D.E. ----- Chapter of Timmins In addition, we welcome any citizen who is. 1nterested We publish below the Statement of Revenure and L\nense for the vear endlm., December 31,$t “,1942 as it was prepared by the Auditors of our accounts, Messrs Edwards and Morgan, Chartered Accountants of Toronto. St.atxonery and Postage, Bookkeeping and Office ESupplies, etc. ..... Telephone, Telegraph Freigm Expxcss Carte etc. Audit Fees ... ......... OPERA'I'ING Dietaries (all food supplies) Spirits and Alccholic Beverages Drugs and Medical Supplies ... Surgical Supplies ..................... m Provision for Uncollectible Accourmts Maintenance of Grounds Free Treatment of Indigents Maintenance Repairs to Building ... 104.02 Maintenance Repairs to Plant and Equmment ... 881.62 Xâ€"Ray Supplies .....s .2200.0. Xâ€"Ray Repairs and Accessories Laboratory Supplies ............... Furnishings, Bedding and Linen, etc Laundry Supplies .......... Housekeeping and Cleaning Snpplxes Taxes . Insurance ... Interest on Bank Overdrafts’ Exchange, etc Expense Little Boyâ€"*"I called him an old cenâ€" tipede and threw a snowball at him."â€" Sudbury Star. "By gosh," you‘re right. What day did you leave?" "On Tuesday." "Well consider yourself lucky, chum. ‘The weather was filthy all day Wedâ€" nesday"â€"North Bay Nugget. "I‘m sure we‘ve met somewhere beâ€" fore. Was it at Dunkirk?" Conversation overheard between two Welshmen in an English pub: The constable called at a villa and rang the bell. Inside the house the pianoâ€"playing ceased and a ratherâ€" scaredâ€"looking young woman appeared at the door and asked: "Yes,, What can I do for you?" ‘"Well, miss," replied the constable, "we‘ve just had a teleâ€" phone call to say that there‘s some felâ€" low called Mozart being murdered in this house"â€"St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus. â€" Mammaâ€""Indeed! And what did y little pet say to Mr. Jones?‘ Little Boyâ€""I met Mr. Jones in the street going to school, and he said he wanted ‘to see papa about something. and he called papa a walking encycloâ€" pedia." "No," answered Arne, "you can‘t sing at all!‘â€"Christian Science Monitor. THEN WHAT? "Do you like that cake, Mrs. Smith? "Yes, my dear, very much." "That‘s funny, ‘cause mother said STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENSE For the Year Ending December 31, 1942 THAT BULLDCB SPIRIT $ _ 6.17 1,805.81 1,956.56 1,971.76 22. 40 123.66 1,240.86 1,395.70 320.14 400.00 166.12 3851.25 294.88 549.62 593.61 21.63 All Over The W orld $38,611.39 # 1,810.08 18,240,17 $6,590.60 2,636.56 3,168.54 2,117.87 1,190.44 1,195.75 +â€" GO AHEAD _ . He told her of his great love "When a belle is told," she whispered winsomely, "a, ring generally follows:â€" Globe and Mail. ; A‘SPECIALIST Employex â€"Anything you can do betâ€" ter than any one else?" Applicantâ€"Yet:I can read my handâ€" writingâ€"Globe and Mail. ; Sonnyâ€"Sure, Ma just gave me a perâ€" sonally conducted bath â€"Exchange USED TO IT Drul Sergeant to married recruitâ€" Button your coat! + Recruit (absent,ly)aYes, dear Dadâ€"Well you cert.amly look very clean, my boy. f 4 SEEMS REASONABLE "I wrote to the paper to find out how long: cows should be milked." â€" "And they said?" y "Just like short: cows." : â€"Exchange OUTâ€"PATIENT REVENUE: Treatments, Xâ€"Ray and Ochcr Services ... NONâ€" OPERATING REVENUE: * Interest and Dividends Received on Investments Net Loss for the Year Maintenance from Municipalities for Patients Other Services from Municipalities for Patients OPERATING : Meémbership Dues and Endowmentâ€"Funds Donations . *Â¥ Grants from Provincial Government for Patients . . 274.80 Grants for Indigents from Unorganized Territory.. _ 14.00 Maintenance at Daily Rate:â€" Private Patients. ..... ... Semiâ€"Private Patient, c Pay Ward Patients .. ... Extra Services:â€" _ Private Patients ... ... Semiâ€"Private Patients Pay Ward Patients ... DEAN KESTER, K. C. Wishes to Announce that he has resumed the practise of law | on n at (csigned) J.â€"H. STOVEL, President Poreâ€"apine General HoSspital. 13 THIRD AVENUE , â€" Revenue 5t Patrew‘s N Party at Legion mittee niade final plans for the big 8t. Patrick‘s Nigho party. This will be a real enjoyable evening with lots of fun. paper hats and a delicious lunch. The attendance has been limited to Afty couples or one hundred persons. So reservations should be made early. Also at the mecting it was ‘decided that the next smoker, will be known as "Old Sweats‘ Night," in which all the artists will be veterans of the "1914â€" 1018 Do." (We don‘t call it a war now). The committee after several suggestlons had been made, decided upon this form of entertainment, feeing that the Leâ€" glon talent has had a long enough rest and all should have learned their new songs by the time the smoker rolls around. March 27th is the date, and Jack Brady will be the chairman. An orchestra will be on hand to provide the music for the event. "Ration Card" supper will be served and ancther doll raffled. Put the daate in your diary, Saturday, March 27th "Old Sweats‘ Night." Attendance is Limited, So Make Reservations Early. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Irvinâ€"Rosner, R. 0. [ P e ce 00 3 Aeapap? l oo EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 EYES EXAMINED CGLASSES FITTED BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Timmins R LVIlL Scientific Accuracy $3,461.25 35,133.CO 13,986.285 1,217.76 243.99 724.56 1,520.09 4,149.47 812.00 36.50 by $38,0611.39 $23,180.50 1,553.75 $2,615.02 * t is 6,391.12 3,130.10 288.80