The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

*to work ==â€"‘at least sweaters w vealed their feminine curves. T a practical and sane request blushed for girls who insisted,, ened to guit their jobs unless quest was withdrawn. If wefia group demand equs with men Tthen we must forge working, flmt we arse the sex wh tracts. The chic, practical unif the answer to what to wear while Ing and the sooner plants insis Battle of the Sexes J i imnmins â€" Girls who have gone into offices and _ Born â€" factories, to work side by side with men, and Mrs. for the same wages and consideration, avenue, â€" should drop their wiles. Flirting is @eâ€" Rose Ann finitely taboo during working hours, as ! Born â€" is obyv 10115 sexy dressing. Not long ago and Mrs. girls %,te.asked not to wear sweaters Wilson A1 Then there is â€"aged and « because Oof their :s be given the prei men alike.. They seats, alowed to p: elevators and conyv not be" given first lines though, for t} first serve," tecau:s our iives in numero dards are forgotten ated. And thus ha code of manners girls must embrace differ greatly from 1 during â€"our formati War jobs have piU girls on equal foot turally the feminin: pect the men‘to st: manner and let wo in factory cafeterig tired or not girls m in busses and trail are of a group of some men of great offer ladies their se cannot expect ther jobs are arduous ar long. / The natio r lives in Women at work take pride in their uniforms and wh Put when nicht falls they hang them away and Wartime Conditions Have Created New Code of Manners. Beauty and You o pass first in and out of cronveyances,. They need first places in cafeteria or there it is "first come, cause all eating time is stt SWeaters wWwhnicn reâ€" ine curves. This was sane request and T who insisted,, threatâ€" t jobs unless the reâ€" actllicail Uniform is ) wear while workâ€" 1€ by PATRICIA LINDSAY ) wear swea aters whicn Ime ew problem of women in busâ€" r age and not 1is group must <by girts and n kin De _ Ofriered in and out of They need nas i bran Old Y dayv upon J nelt are 1¢ 11(1 BACK ITHE ATTACK â€" a daughter (Mary Elizabeth Bella). Born â€" on April 3rd, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. William MacMilan, 71 Rea St. north, at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a daugnâ€" ter (Iris Marie Josephine). Born â€"on April 23rd, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Keonneth Zimmerman, 70 Hemlock St., at St. Mary‘s hospital â€" a daughter (Judith Elizabeth). Born â€"on April 26th, 1943, to mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aldege Grenier, 44 Wilson Avenue, at St. Mary‘s hospital I‘ry The Advance Want Advertisements Five Births Registered in Timmins Last Weekâ€"end and its is part of our make things as easy a possible. ‘So let‘s hold our tongues! (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) they snould, ‘nrough patriotl!ism, dress so as not to distract man power, This may sound oldâ€"fashioned but it is not. It is current thinking. Women have to make up their minds whether they want to be the dependent sex, loved and cherished, supported and partly suppressed, or put on an equai footing with men and given the proverâ€" bial freedom of men. If they chooss the latter they have to play a fair game â€" be efficient workers by day and glamour giris only after the workâ€"day has ended! That is the way men play. And do not show impatience over slow service in stores, at elevators, in restaurants or wherever you would norâ€" mally expect to find good service. Every firm is underâ€"staffed these days and its is part of our duty"to make things as easy a possible. ‘So let‘s hold iniform the better. If producâ€" the main problem then gtris ace the fact that feminine curâ€" listracting to male workers and Dauld, through patriotism, dress t to distract man power. may sound oldâ€"fashioned but it It is current thinking. Women t1 | what they represent and go glamorous. hn ietr‘s All F/!GH T ) sides. The attackers slithered down into the Wadi under machineâ€"gun and morâ€" tar fire.‘ The only way in whicn thney could climb up the opposite side was by forming human pyramids, which they had previously practised. Their next obstacle was a deep antiâ€"tank ditch which they negotiated in the same way. From there they crawled forward and stormed enemy pillâ€" boxes with bombs, machine guns and rifles. The aitack was successful, but a heavy shower of rain filled the Wadi desp with mud and water through which it was impossible for supporting tanks to advance, and when the Fifâ€" teenth Panzer Division counterâ€"atâ€" is a northâ€"country _E The majority of its n Yorkshire, Durham an land. Tt arrived in t two years ago, and for has taken part in every in North Africa. Duri Army‘s retreat to El Ala eth Division was on se khe ‘IGur "Inifant tioned as taking pa the Mareth Line : (Northumbrian), th land), the Second N« FPourth Indian Divi a wWa ble w mon training, h: fighting for developed o probably u: R.A.F. and Force with have had t which been 1 pracili BUY BONDS for 1CTORY standard of the experien ers enabled | ts ] move nave yet to 1 followed on t by General M seldom that ; with planned General Mont pated at the si:uation which has never fai plied has been a ma ization and ceascles fantry divisions took battle. Each had a kn The Story of the British Eighth Army Reviewed SA A xis independt particular A@An 11 ika Korp han two ikelv 1 fored 16 roUu equalle 11M | woul pa Aan ca. During the Eighth to El Alamein the Fittiâ€" alnin of hi: Al dtu iT M N 101 New A 11 n several occasions is troops, but eacn way through thne indomitable leaderâ€" ‘ral W. H. C. Ramsâ€" or the Maretn ine 11 operation h iY wa 1€ y notable i the battle for the Fiftiethn (tyâ€"first (Hignâ€" ealand, and the â€" come NorthumȢ Middle E; ests 16 Ma d w efici T1 div THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS®, ONTARIO sSUuppo ad h: action Eighth ection The mev I11¢ J€ 11 it the ©COUIsSNn Hignilands, it is composed of battalions of The Black Watch, The Gordons, Seaforth Highlanders, Camâ€" eron Highlanders and the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, commanteG by Major General Douglas N. Wimberâ€" ley from Inverness. The Highlanders at El Alamein acquitted themselves as well as their forebears had done in the 1914â€"1918 war in France, where tne Fi‘tyâ€"first were rated by the Germans as the most dangerous of any allied divâ€" ision.on the Western Front. The Second New Zealand Division is commanded by Major General Berâ€" nard C. Freyberg, a soldier whose fame in the last war, and in this, has become a legend. The division has fought with bravery and distinction in the Mediâ€" terranean theater, and in Africa for tne last two years. It is worthy of its comiâ€" mander, and the commander is worthy of the men he leads. It is not surprising that General Montgomery has so often selected Freyberg and his New Zoaâ€" landers for important detached missions The Fourth Indian Diviston »xas fought in every campaign in Africa since the battle of Sidi Barrani when 1t opened the way for the first Libyan otâ€" fensive. Of its nine battalions three are from the British Isles, six from India. Casualties in the last two and oneâ€"half years have been heavy, but these nave been replaced, and the fighting spirit of the division has been maintained on the same high level as at Sidi Barrani. assisting with t greatâ€"deal of crs orating â€"committe Novel Decoration Scheme Carried Out by Committee. Over 100 Couples Attend Event in Mceintyre Auditorium. Draw for Fifty Dollar Bond One of the Features of Very Attractive Evening. Unusually Attractive Dance Presented by the Princes Alice Club T. " BIHI, Mrs. . stone, Mrs. M Mrs,. A. Muter ‘ walls were one end, wa r against th ance ol a sI i backgroun ‘ongratulatec sting with t Mr. Greg Ev Ity dances at 1€ 11 a‘tended the Princ ib dance on FPriday evening Mrs _artificial port s hung a larg ie background AI ‘vans, who directed the and singâ€"songs. At the ning, a delicious lunch ie Gymn. to the guests. _ artistically decorated , the dais where the orâ€" g decorated with a large nd little yellow and red against the background humb was n O . Muter, McNulty assisted A} 1€ the were Alaime ce deck ach had them 1€ was comple‘ted by ught at each end Standing in the ist the rope, was lor doll. Against or AI iD it it with nemb MJ1 the WC ropg, was Against holes, and silver anâ€" f the blue e the apâ€" h the sea be om ol iAl members e forced le to exâ€" division ultimate rt of the be emâ€" m their of the fire for iised in mposed e decâ€" Ritzel 1, Mrs N. ECcâ€" 1e sei mus lity i and ; maln and ' Dr.>: | M1I i | Mr Dr. and Mrs. G. Watt, Dr. and Mr: A. McKittrick, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. S Mr. and Mrs. C. Wingrove, Mr. Mrs. R. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. M, ] Mr. and Mrs. F. Robinson, Mr. and V. Hambreff, Mr. and Mrs. H DeM Mr. and Mrs. M. McNulty,â€"Mr. Mrs. W. Ecclestone," Dr. and Mrs M1T Fuke Mrs. tainment. The ticket committee consis ed of Mrs. W. S. Jamieson, Mrs. W. A exander and Mrs. Cy Irvine. During the evening, a draw for a $5 bond was held, the lucky winner beir Mr. Joe Sloan, Timimns. of the club was in charge ¢< allace . ~and ] McKit . and . and Knox and , Mr. an ad Mrs. n J RUAH, _ id Mrs. O ox{ Jr.,~M nd Mrs. ce : Young and Mrs. Mr. and nA N. Wallac Mr. and 1 Mrs. C. aAce, â€"Mr d Mrs. Laverdic r.* and 1 z# O and Cooke ere, Mrs C. H. CARLISLE Should you require assistance in purchasing Victory Bonds, this Bank will arrange to make you a loan, repayable over a period of six months, at the same rate of interest as the Bond pays you. But do not stop there. When you have bought all the Victory Bonds you can for cash, buy more, and pay for them out of your weekly or monthly earnings. This is not only a patriotic service, it is sound business. There can be no question as to the safety of your investment in Victory Bonds. Canada itself, with all its resources, is your assurance of repayment, with interest. Buy with your savings ... buy out of earnings . . . buy Victory Bonds to the limit of your resources. Draw a chequeâ€"â€"make it as large as you feel you can possibly affordâ€"and use it to buy Victory Bonds. and A Mrs. ] ameron ind Mr. YOUR money on deposit at the Bank is yours to do with as you please. ind Mrs. , ~MI d Mrs Brune Mtr. a Mr. Allan President and and ette ind ‘qun Mrs d Mrs Moore Stile Kkay 1 Mrs Mille Mss anC Nor:â€" M1 Rayner Hinds â€" Doroth: McGuir Doug C Hinds and Mr. A. J. O‘Donnell, Miss Dorothy Howard and Lieutenant S. McGuire, Miss Gladys Shields and Mr. Doug Gardiner, Miss Emily Donnelley and Mr. Bill Dawson, Miss Doris Ellis and Lieutenant R. Aiken, Miss Doris Michie and Major S. Porter, Miss Luke Varin and Dr. O. E. Kris‘ensen, Miss Helen Mills and Mr. Percy Brennan, Miss Ann Volichuk and Mr. Eddie Proulx, Miss Cecile Millette and Mr. FPrank Dawson, Miss Stella McKenna and Mr. Ian Currie, Miss Hilda Stevenâ€" McI 9L M baklng fauldres' AIRTIGHT:FOR _z..~. 8 DEPENDABLE smENGTH«wj‘ 0 \ v Bd ’fi D Lk. 2 h f o it K ..\ - ,j‘“é-q .’- fIr.} LSutl d ind MyI Pat Legris : Mariec Tomu YOUR BREAD IS EASY TO TAKE / in, Miss McChesr r. Randa Cecile Millette and 1, Miss Stella McK urrie, Miss Hilda ts T MISS slella Mchkent rrie, Miss Hilda Steve;: Martin McHugh, Mi Keé Â¥A 4 ind Mr. . ik and M Maled 1€ and Mr. Pai McTIvor and M M _ J. UCGIATKEC Alex Mille: Mr M M Chairman of Payroll section Sets Example sAy, 10 and a Jject. tion with ROVAL YEAST iT s EASY T0 MAKE 1€ eneral Manager y/ and Mr. George Roy, and Mr. Henry Charâ€" ine Morin and Mr. Miss Majorie Thomâ€" ur Kent, and many ‘nt mark, and some er cent of the quota is all are, oficials ; successful canvass per cent of the obâ€" mmyroll savings secâ€" of exampe. The h he is the manaâ€" ctive on Saturday 1| plugging along. arenily ngenting to could reach their y are battling to eir objeciive they Saxton‘s boys purâ€" ind for cash,. vYicâ€" ers here were deâ€" 1e leadership given he payrolls section, ‘ the other mines good example set. ‘ral of the mines the ctory Loan Cochrane, Made