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‘he m of Mrs tea and Ssal bheld at the Cherry stree from 2 to 6 door prize g After a bi hostess, assi June Webhe to the guest woodst sulted. bei hom «tree lhae Otn one of M1 Dime Club Make Plans for Tea and Sale on Wednesday Weekly Meeting Conducted Last Evening at Home of Mrs. R. Webber. # 80080 @ h a 30000009000000000 O 0 0040044099 %% 6448 %%%4% 94446 %4% %4%4%%¢% 40444 % sheet Drying Before Stove Causes 5800 Fire Damage AC¢ 11 The other calls : ovepipe fires, wi Mrs. R. Webbetr as hostess to th sday eveni Plans were a and salc ma Th( NO PUBLIC SKATING ; APRII l5th and 16th. TONIGHUTâ€"THURSDAYX Public Skating 8 p.m. to 10 p.m WEDNESDAYâ€"Public Skating Public Skating 8$.00 e in Woodshed Res 50 Loss. MOISLEY BALL MARGARET KEELEY and ALEX FULTON (Canadian Junior Pair Champions, 1943) sSCORE OF BKILLIANT STARSâ€"A CAST OF 286 FIGURE .\‘K.\TEIRS of Every Seat in the Arena (r Children‘s ticket for matinee only 2§¢ MONDAY Public Skating 8 to 10 ALl bu ESDA Y Porcupine Skating Club Nednesday will be the tea, and owing Wednesday, April 21st, ting will be held at the home Tonkin, Murdoch avenue. SATURDAY Public Skating 8 to 10 Saturday April 17th bu ‘THE PORCUPINE SKATING CLUB RESXERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE 11 C CE S$SHOW JW Mail Orders Filled I‘wo Complett mokt A TY of 30 Dim GRANXNT BYERL and 1 for the for rnish past 00L 11 hn in for 11 of knitting, the daughter, Miss delicious lunch iak(C _ Started 00 dama to Il hnavi 1€ $.04. ~A.MmL. On ry, 40‘ Third re, the alarm he basement. chimney and wWILL PRESENT ITS 194; dama > no ib 10. p.m Timmins iff i ind bef sheet | Drew, \pril 14th Performeri il leulit one e stuffed purposes. ht O 111 hcC k firt throw ir aVvCo in the could AFX 111C had hav= aken ®TARRING the had ind be A‘T A *Â¥X Ssouth Por at the Approximately 2,000 of 1943 Car License Plates Sold Already Canvassers Again on Their Rounds. Secure Your 1943 License Now. WOrKk . offices Buy Your Radio License from .Men from the Legion Rush for First Few Days but Handled Without Difâ€" fhceultyv. secking Members of Holman Pluggers for the South type of mand n avenue, opposite th the first few days rush, but this wa account of the size Mr. Lange‘s new 0 Applications for licenses for trucks, however, are coming in more slowty. Truck owners would do well to note that it is illegal now to operate a without the 1943 license plate. This year only one license plate is given for each vehicle. This plate is to be atached to the back of the vehicte. The old plates must be taken off both and rear. The department gives the advice to all to turn in their oid plates to the salvage. Mr. Lang‘s office has issued 1,500 raâ€" tion books for gasoline. mand next yei appeared to be lot.. He‘s built handle a puck terâ€"horse." hayv and Do While Tickets Last Up to date approximately 2,000 of e 1943 Ontario motor car licenses ve been sp>ld at A. W. Lang‘s Third enue, opposite the Fern Cottage. tor o first few days there was quite a sh, but this was easily handled on count of the size and convenience of . Lang‘s new offices, and the fact at two young ladies are kept at thne rk of issuing the licenses. Mr. Lang‘s ices were recently moved from upâ€" irs in the Gordon block to tne ound floor offices on Third avenue, posite the Fern Cottage. Already this year more licenses have en issued than at the same time last LARRYX Schumachet id v ‘eman a@t*entl )0 p.m J ha 756 (reserved) K1CG ito Teleg about the is no me date approximat J Ontario motor «C en stld at A. W. L opposite the Fern C t few days there : ut this was easily JOn,. Bill BH Frick, a rig) s to provoke 1t DeFeli was ar . Bil Ha hem 2 T im over 17, ‘hey‘re the ter that will be in deâ€" t everywhere. Babando the best prospect of like a brick cotage, can and breaks like a quarâ€" only <r al in it â€"a freeâ€"skating, ther Northerner to Boles, defenceman, ghtwinger, were St. ) p.m and Reserved and Br A woman‘s ton.. i1arp instrument Rush) and ‘e the s Timmins Young Man on Famous Warship of Canadian Navy Offers to Cut 10,000 Cords of Wood for Timmins To be Delivered with First Delivery Starting Decemâ€" ber 1st. Bob Hardy Serving Now With the Iroquois. ships have seen active battle and have acquitted themselves in a way that wiit bring honour to Canada‘s Navy as a fighting force, when the full story can be told. The addition of The Iroquois to the Canadian fleet is, however, the beginning of a new era in the developâ€" ment of the Canadian Navy. It is a major fighting ship, and no doubt other similar vessels are on the way. it is named after the famous Canadian fighting Indian tribe, the Troquois. and it will battle the enemy whenever ocâ€" casion arises with the courage and aarâ€" ing that characterized the Indian tribe whose proud name it bears. A letter was read at the regular meetâ€" ing of council on Monday from J. P. Roy, of Timmins, offering to cut from his own limits as much wood as the laâ€" bour situation would permit and deliver the same to Timmins, the first delivery to be made by Dec. 1st. The fuelwooa would be mixed wood â€" poplar, spruce, balsam, etec. There would ke approxâ€" imately 10,000 cords available. It would be necessiary for the tftown to advancâ€" half the price of the wood before deliâ€" very. the Canadian Navy is proving itself a strong striking force. The Iroquo‘*s reâ€" cently completed her maiden voyage across the Atlantic and back, and when the announcement was made that it had been added to the Canadian Iravy, The Iroquois had already entered active service and was in search of the enemy on the high seas. Previously the work of the Canadian Navy has been chiefly that of convoy and escort work though some of the ship, and will operate as such. I beâ€" lieve she will give a gocd account of herself wherevér she sails, just as our smaller ships have." The prisoners were enjoying their weekly recreation hour when talking was allowed. The conversation soon turned to a discussicn of why they were there. ‘I am here, gentlemen," explainâ€" ed the pickpocket, "as the result of a momentary abstraction." "And I," said the incendiary, "because of an unforâ€" tunate habit of making light of things.‘ "My only trouble," added the forger "was! a simple desire to make a name icr myself." "And IT‘m here," concludâ€" All Canadians a thrill of prid in the news releas>d this week tha "The Troquois" described as the might lost destroyer ever constructed in th Pri‘ish Empir¢," had been added t« the Canadian Navy. This thrill o pride will be particularly deep for Timâ€" mins people when they know that : Tiunmins yvoung man â€"â€" Bob Hardy sof o‘ Mr. and Mrs. R. Hardy â€" is serving with HMCN. Iroquois. He was on of the first, if not the very first, Tim mins young man to join the Canadia: Navy and now he is serving on th most important warship in the Canaa lian Navy. The Iroquois is the first Tribalâ€"class destroyer to be added to the Canadian Navy. Honourable Angus Macdonald, Minister of Naval Defence, calls The Iroquois "the strongest striking force" in the Canadian Navy, and thar s great praise, as history will show, as the Canadian Navy is proving itself a EACH HAD * TRADE 0| Je made {from L cowW ang : 1€ Enrolled No. 10 Timmins Air Cadets of Canada effective 7â€"4â€"43. C.â€"PERSONNEL OTHER THAN AIR CADETSâ€"NIL F. A. Woodbury, A.CFO., Adjt. Quarterly Report Given at Red Shield Meeting on Monday Three Boxes Packed with Clothing Shipped. â€" Donaâ€" tions Received at Meeting. 2. Friday, 1930 hours, K Cl Administration, P. T. an Part IHIâ€"Personnel A.â€"AIR CADET OFPFICERS B.â€"AIR CADETSâ€"Nil Golden 1 pair mi ers, 2 sca Donations‘ of 11 from the Women was made by Mr linger Lane. wh Ancther quilt w Home League. The quarterly r was given. The Rebekah‘s sweaters, 46 pail 15 skull caps. m 6 ureC War., ~ lb tion of a to the n Mrs. Mason‘s 2 sweaters, 17 3 scarves, 4 tuc Presbyterian a. Thu ection ] 11 itisfaC Al 143 144 rength palt Mrs Hom pal Mrs. W. B Part 1â€"Adminisir WEEK OF APRIL 1 PARADES ROVTINXE ORDER® h Monday, uth Pore 1930 hou: 2015 hour Thut Drill We 915 discu the n It Wa Al Hockin glov Morc M tuckâ€"in annell‘s h ission was held on how to next of kin of prisonersâ€"Ofâ€" was decided to make a donaâ€" knitted article twice a year xtâ€"ofâ€"kin‘s parcels. ns of five quilts were received Women‘s Insititute. One quilt _ by Mrs. Morrison, of 80 Holâ€" ne. who is 82 years of age. quilt was received from the Increaseâ€" ? Sheridan 2 Smuk, P )1 101 11 6 tty, Robert 10 kull C l 31 it rouU )up, Dome Mince ift R *‘s. Mc irollmen ilts were receivea titute. One quilt rrison, of 80 Holâ€" 82 years of age. ceived from the l ‘ead the treasâ€" ved to be very 90 pa ation 7 io 16 4 scarves, ? 2 tuckâ€"ins ‘IThe meinâ€" epeating in Auxiliary tuckâ€"ins, 34 skull caps, lub H nd D Red Shield ognition. itvre Gvm On ub Ha kull caps. ave only 10 pairs o Py ‘s socks, sWeatl~â€" Nil sSOCks pa Dates eatâ€" palt H H Ré ‘\Using letters of the â€"‘Morse Code as the of Victory (.lf ts of Parcels Received at Monthly Meeting 1.0.D.E. I M It was decided to send a delegates, Mrs. A. Booker, to the convention of the Provincial chapter to be held at Hamilton, on April 20th, 21st and 22nd. All chapter members wish her the best of luck at this event. A $10.00 donation was made to the cigarette fund by the I.O.D.E. Tickets are not on sale for a $50.00 bond that the L.O.D.E. are selling, and the draw will take place on Tuesday, June 1st. The meeting closed in the usual manâ€" ner, the next one to be held on Tuéesâ€" day, May 4th. 44%4% %¢4%% 4 4 4 b 4 6 6 440444 %% 0 4066 0 0 0C 60 064464 [ D. Willis in Original Way Shows All the Factors for Victory. Mrs. J. Keene reported during the meeting that the I. 0. D. E. took steps for the blind committee to become afâ€" nlliated with the charter of the Canaâ€" dian National Institute of the Blind to be known hereafter as the Timmins Advisory board of the Canadian Naâ€" tional Institute of the Blind. There will be more pariiculars of this affiliaâ€" I. D. Willis, of Ganonogque, Ont., aas forwarded The Advance a very interâ€" esting and original article on the apâ€" plication of the Morse Code and its significance in the mater of Victory. Just as V is made to stand for Victory, ho gives special significance to other letters. Here is the basis for the inâ€" terpretaitions he makes:â€"â€" Three dots and a dash (...â€") stands is "GIVE OUT SISTERS" Andrew Sisters also "The Avengers" 1Asl 1l1mMme 000000000000000000000000000000000000'0000000000000000000000000000000000000 @% Tonite with pantic knitted soc Three dots and a dash (...â€") stands for V for Victory. One dot stands for E for Enthusiasm. Two dots stands for I for Industry. Three dots stand for S. for Sacrifice. Thus he holds that Enthuslasm, Inâ€" dustry and Sacrifice are essential for Victory. Without these three (Enthusâ€" iasm, Industry and Sacrifice) there can be little hope for Victory. He makes this plain by use of the symbol three dots and a dash (...â€") V for Victory. 00404 @4444 0: 4 44 4%¢#4 boxt( cal Chapter "Adopts Corvette, "Timmins. 1€ Daughters of the n Tuesday evening with Mrs. W. Macki boy es and panties, 2 pairs j st Baptist church sewing contained 15 children‘s anties, 1 pair rompers, : socks.â€" ‘The I. ©. D. 1 parcel of knitted gooc s of books to the men . Anderson, the treasurer gave oo Better Treatment Mrs. A. Booker that a donation of $40.00 w.nsiin (‘ases ('f Those from the Buflfaloâ€"Ankerite MlSSlflg Olo Kllled One parcel was received from p Club containing 1 boys‘ pullâ€" es oys‘ sweater, 6 ladies® sweaters, ‘ Dm)en(lvnts Get th(’ woena‘ers, 1 child‘s cout and hat.| . A +0 I’I‘(\\'ilfllfl'\ Toâ€"morrow Saturday _ Monday Tuesday _ Wednesday Thursday James Craig . 200. 4A 4 e leS uP e e e e Oe P n e P PP Nee s P 30 NE _R Cartier â€" House of Fine Hits 25¢ ... of the by Mrs. E. T Last Time GLNXNE TIERNEY GEO. MONTGOMERY VICTOR McGLAGHLEN ful report. onvener, Mrs. A. Bc a donation of $40. 00 the three dots from only the dash, the anny â€" the terrible . D. K. Anavt Warnock. cout and nat pailrs panties goods men i1 Evelyvn Ankers Rege dress If at the end of the sixâ€"month perâ€" io0d, the member of the armed forces is still missing, or if in the case of death the eligibility of his dependents for pension should still be undetermined, the rate of monthly payments; will be changed to the regular pension rate, and payments at this pension rate may te conlinued until his status or the entitlement of his dependents to penâ€" sion has besen determined. By this new arrangement, when a member of the armed forces is reported missing, there will be no reduction for Dependents C Amount as Six Months. starting lrom the month following that in which the casualty is reported, the usual dependents allowance and assigned pay then being paid (up to a maximum of 15 days‘ pay of rank) will continue for a period of six montas. However, if the regular monthly penâ€" sion rate would be higher in amount than these monthly payments, then tne pension rate will be paid. If during the six months period a pension is awarded and is less than the monthly payment of dependen:s* allowance and assigned pay, the @¢:tâ€" ference for the remainder of the six months will be made up to the aeâ€" penden‘, or dependents, in a lump sum. If an officer or man who has been reported missing is subsequently found to be living, payment of the allowance and assigned pay in effect before casually was reported will be resumed and his account will be adjusted as may be necessary. In dent approxim thly for : has been Purpose of the regulations, said tne stazement, is "to give dependents a perâ€" iod of not less than six months in which to make the financial adjustments that may be necessitated by casualties." Defence headquarters said the rew regulations are in effect ana all killed and missing cases to date will be reviewed and adjustments mace where necessary, as soon as possibie. Here is the new arrangement in aeâ€" hn« The Hall of Fame Picture BROAD W AY "The Young m 9 » “Ranlc'll(z)lrvest A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE Hert . L. for Enthusiasm. . . 1. for Industry ... 8. for Sacrifice. ..â€"â€" Â¥ far Victory .. «â€"â€"CU, for Unwillingness .â€"â€" A. for Apetty. «â€"â€" [ for Terannvy. in be LORETTA YOUNG BRIAN AMHERNE "A Night to Remember" â€"â€" CO â€"HIT â€"â€";â€"â€": Harold Pearsy Jane Darnell Sunday Midnite Monday to Wednesday ROBERT DONAT PHYLLIS CALVEKRT been reported killed or missing Adjustment Period "Great Gildersleeve" GREER GARSON RONALD COLMAN effec who Today to Saturday (Friday Midnite) § Mr. Pitt" ng from the month following which the casualty is reported, ial dependents allowance and 1 pay then being paid (up to a m of 15 days‘ pay of rank) will $200.00 men 11 lled or t they provide that depenâ€" were receiving the usual aeâ€" allowance and assigned pay ured of continuing to receive itely the same amount monâ€" ix months after the casualty with 7~â€"Defence headquarâ€" innounced changes in covering payments of 1 allowances to depenâ€" _ _the armed forces reâ€" the Same Previously for ; ; smmmmmeme â€" C3 <~H TE smm smm i "Enemy Agents Meet Ellery Queen" Mother: "Johnnie, dear, I was hoping you would be unselfish enough to give your little sister the largest piece of eandy. Why, even that old hen will give all the nicest dainties to her littie chicks and take only a tiny one once in a while for Johnnie «after watching the old hen for a while): "Well mom, T‘d do the same thing if it was worns." â€" Exchange "More than a Secretary Today â€" Midnight Tonite Friday and Sat. ‘Quiet Please Meurder‘ ‘Silver Skates‘ "The Desperados" Sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday DOUBLE FEATURE Friday Nite‘s Revival sIMONE sIMON TOM CONWAY RANDOLPH SCOTT GLENN FORD Goldfields T PEOPLE JEAN ARTHUR GEORGE BRENT (In Technicolour) 8° Al 111 A NY TIME USK be ‘TAX jet e dependents‘ al ecion with thes lay adjustment: * *# e incomes the notsâ€"