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KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Timmins Council No. 2403 Méets Ind and 4th Sundays of each month. Church of the Nativity Parish Hall 8.30 p.m. me, Following church attendance Sunâ€" day morning the course resumed in a quieter tone throughout the day, and wound up just minutes before the arâ€" rival of the evening train to bring everyone back to town. Most of the local Cub Packs were represented by leaders taking the course, and the highest of praise is due Mrs. K. R. Galâ€" Course for Cub Lead running for the ; reached a glorious end with a camp Boarding the train day noon, about f ceeded to a wellâ€" short distance from ber‘s Bay, and beg: for intensity of act joyment will be ou to come. Arriving tivities began imms« hummed until aln that night, lectur practices and fun i# A feature that has a number of worker the large number ol thers that are turn their boys in "their number of brothers a wiclding hoes and :1 by any means. It Ic dens this summer wi placeâ€" for all membk and there couldn‘t b spend the spare tim posal. Another feat! the ultimate success the coâ€"operative spiri majority of workers freely loaned back an given the amateurs more experienced i: everyone is doing : power to assist the . present outlook, the successful in more 1 crop produced, and success cannot be m and cents. nine local Scout Troops h past week been busily engag pnd planting at the Dai Garden site, not to men eare of a crop of brand t And of course, the lady . are doing their share of ea Fifth Troop is making the tious effor:, and have pla bags of potatoes and are w number of plots of smaller The First, Second, Third, enth and Ninth Trcops hay alloted a section of the $ each evening finds the be work. By this time most o ing has been completed, a was heard to remark that the weeds would start com he would have something even heard one group pla and means of transporting irom t‘he fields. Aces PAGE stx Every Wednesday and Friday Afternoon and Evening RIVERSIDE PAVILION ""\""" tm P P BP PA AL LA AP L P P P P PP P ltAAA lt L PP l eP JACK GALLOWAY PrA NACTINC3 and his ORCHESTRA ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North SATURDAY NIGHT Ladies 25¢ Gents 75¢ J. P. HANLEY, R n a W llowin Cub Leaders Training Course Completed Victory C Making C HANLEY, Rec. Sec Birch Street South ict Pxseliminary Training ib Leaders, which has been the past several weexks, ell ous climax last weexâ€" amp at Barber‘s Bay. ‘ain at Timmins Saturâ€" it fifteen leaders proâ€" vellâ€"ehosen campsite a rom the station at Barâ€" began a weekâ€"end that activity and sheer enâ€" : outstanding for years ing at the site the acâ€" mmediately, and things almost eleven o‘clock ctures, demonstrations, in for all finding their â€"roundedâ€"out programâ€" church attendance Sunâ€" e Ccourse resumed in a roughout the day, and minutes before the arâ€" EVE Y and rake looks L Y ps have each seen â€"the ground, and the boy»s hara as most of the plantâ€" the most ambpiâ€" e planted tnxrtcy are working on a maller vegetables. hird, Sixth, Sevâ€" effo a€ 11 $ 1g5 not Smai as if the garâ€" 2 the gathering of the family, better way to ; anyone‘s disâ€" that points to AI eW Cub ning, An i in thei From th OO0kKeTrs 1S and taâ€" to assist and the â€" wished up that do. we blisters. leaders o0o. The t ambliâ€" of th dolla 0 Gul WA Keast and Ambulancee thing was The ocean storm, and on their to lagher for the fine way in which everyâ€" thing was arranged and carried out. , Cooking was under the superyv:s:on of ‘ Scouter Basciano, assisted by three serâ€" vice Scouts, and their service made it possible for the others to devore more time to actual Cub leadership problems. Scouter Abramson secured quile a number of interesting snaps of the various activities, even included the ; Red Flower held after sundown Saturâ€" ‘day evening, and is planning on makâ€" ing copies available to all who took part. DCM. Gallagher wishes to câ€"â€" tend her sincere thanks to all wus helped to put the course over, anc uo | all aking part for their fine ‘atioh in every way. We know that 1: was an event that will long hold a hign 'place among Cubbing memories 10fr ! some twenty of the local leaders. that promised something really inviting in the way of fishing, the Pack stopâ€" ped and by another game replenisned their food supplies with some of the choicest of the finny denizens. These were later cooked by the boys over open fires, and here again an interestâ€" ing and amusing game was enjoyed. The day was closed with all sitting aâ€" round a council fire, singing, acting, and listening to stories. The entire journey was in the form of games, and it was the unanimous decision of all that they hadn‘t had such fun in a long, long time. ‘The journey was under the supervision of Akela Gallagher, ably assisted by Miss Hilda Ross and Miss Evelyn Knott. Timmins on Friday evening at o O CI0CK, and Dboys over 12 years of age who have been waiting for a chance to become will be at the some place at 6.30. Sevâ€" eral of the present Troops and Packs have been forced to turn boys away since membership in any one Group is definitely limited, and it is expecte:i that these boys will now have the chance they have been waiting ior. Considerable time and effort has been put forth by meimbers of the Kinsmen‘s Club to bring this Group into being, and time alone will prove the wisdom of their decision to do something real:y worthwhile for the boys in this way. Leaders for both Pack and Troop have been secured, the meeling place should be convenient to boys from any part of town, and it is now up to the boys to join in the greatest game that was ever offered to them. About ready to take their place aâ€" mong the energetic sponsors of Timâ€" mins Cubbing and Scouting afe tue members of the local Kinsmen‘s Club. Announcement was made over the weekâ€"end that the initial meetings of the Tenth Timmins Cub Pack and Scout Troop will be held this Friaqaay evening at the Central Public School. evening at the Central Public All boys between the ages of 8 who are anxious to join in the Cubbing are asked to be at the Kinsmen To Sponsor 10th Timmins Group About ready to take their First and Third Troops Complete Ambulance Course 2 to qualifly them for Badge, and accordin reports all made ver; e final examination. od cops la a€ g, the Pack stopâ€" game replenisned with some of the heid this Friqay 1 Public School. ages of 8 anca 12 in in the fun of be at the scinool o‘clock, and boys who have been o become ce at 6.30. Sevâ€" the t and Third completed a the Ambulâ€" ; to prelimâ€" good marks The course veek Mistaken Identity Revives Interest in Kirk Mystery Woman Taken to be Mrs. Kirk Proves to be Another W oman. Be back next Cubbing and Scouti The cup of water that Scouter Hopâ€" lyn brought down upon his own headt at a recent First Troop event didn‘t dampen his spirit, and caused the boys much amusement and laughter. Cne of the nicest donatio B.P. Chins Up Fund to dat ceived a day or two ago. We about it next week. Three More Scouts of 9th Troop Invested Last Friday evening P. L. Gordon Campbell, and Second Albert Harvey of the Wolf Patrol, and Carlyle Dunâ€" bar of the Beavers, were investeda as scouts of the Ninth Timmins Troop by Scouters Stoneman and Campbell. The Plans for summer camping are shapâ€" ing up, but one or two Troops haven t stated their intentions as yet. How about some news and action? mNinth. ALr00p â€" now nas sIx invested members. and there are several more ready to become fullâ€"fledged Scouts and this will be arranged within the next week or two. The Scouts are ous to make a name for their Troop and to set a really high mark for others uw live up to, and it won‘t be long until they are setting up standards for ixe district if their present pact can be maintained. ceremony was impressive and the boys took their Scout Promise seriously and with every intention of living up to it to the utmost of their ability. The Ninth Troop now has six investrea members. and there are several more ready to become fullâ€"fledged Scouts and this will be arranged within the secveral Qutdoor Meetings Held, By First Troop Since the middle of last month thne First Timmins Troop has really been getting their share of outdoor activiilies. Weekâ€"end camps, hikes, weiner roasss and wide games have all had a place in the programme, and the interest on the part of the boys in these events is reâ€" flected by the fact thal membership has increased considerably during that time. Scouters Carver and Trevethan, Jjust prior to their departure for itne R.C.A.F., joined the boys in a numwer of these activities and assisted them in many ways. Their leaving was reâ€" gretted by the boys, and they took with them the best wishes of every memper of the Troop. The Cubs, too, have had their part in the activities, ana once nearly succeeded in trimming the Sscouts in a game of softâ€"ball. Enthnusâ€" Sscouts in a game of softâ€"ball. Enthusâ€" lasm in both the First Pack and Troop has reached a high point, and everyâ€" thing points to a summer of Scouting fun that will beat all records. boys were praised for the interest ana enthusiasm they had shown in the course, and were complimented for the fine showing they had made by memâ€" bers of the Ambulance Brigade. Nox: week we hope to be able to print the names of the boys who successfuily tried the examination. and their badgeos will be along in the next week or so. arteo ult ite were dra Piclture shows: Loading torpedses on board a motor torned of the Brit‘sh Navy‘s little ships with a high snced and grea destruction. The cfficial name for these small craft is M.T.B vary from eightcen,to thirtyâ€"*‘wo tons, are about 72 foet in | touch speeds up to 50 knots. Some cf them carry two 21â€"inc} two machine guns and depth charges. It can be a tough li% and they have special padding in various parts of the ship injuries. These small craft ars constantly jarring the ne They are constantly delivering the unexpected blow. Preparing for a Lightning Thrust on Germany‘s Coastal Shipping. Wa i out t nmen ir Ary by C M at VO€ NC wrong rth B T); . M Till then, good We‘ll tell vyou PORCUPINE ADVAN CE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO n in } asked h or the| receivec Mrs Mrs. North Mts Mrs Mrs. s Nellis Fran . Anni . Mam Ann Revised Grouping Home Nursing Section of C. D. might be so tion after a deep as ever with Mrs. There v June 11tt the summ pe held PF reCceved evasive re where her husband unsatisfactory. Th up the matter and keyed up waiting the mysiery. Whe galed, howeve lady whom the in not Mrs. Kirk who had lived house that the was a clear ca said one polic for the error ( 11 ection nittee M Mi Mi M 1 M1I Mx wWing embetr Miss P Miss M Graduatt imaract} nd avet TY Tr 11 DASE iC H6 of the Ci please LL late mey Matiagami District Moneta District Nurses. Mrs. Lay Workers Burt,., 27 Har Lay Workers i V f€et in length, and o 21â€"inch torpedoes, tough life on board, @al District Workers lker,. 6 M i Workers tornedo boat, nne nIis 6 Wilson ave 65 Kent ave. ship to prevent VL e North 5 Elm N 15 Columbus ave aincourt, 19 Pres )3 MesSssines ave 13 Cambrai ave 20 Borden ave rs. Honey, 105 Mascioli, 43 Seâ€" ~@udlâ€"PIne :f. m 6 Fourth ave ‘, 64 Balsam S ) Maple S. rve of the Bannerman 3 Third ave. , Birch South. 8 Elm North 61 Wende e, 19B Presâ€" PP riir, Public Hemlock ks, Pubâ€" Hemlock ia Blyvd:â€" reston S d street rden ave r ave. ave. narack Balsam 1A1C K ive il@Ad tNe s122 marke0d piainiy on a l(ay attached â€"As there was no difference in the price of the oranges the customer could not be deceived or defrauded. No one was hurt in any way by the overâ€" The chief case at Tuesday‘s police court was a charge of breach of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board reguâ€" lations against Gamble Robinson Limâ€" ited. There had originally been three charges, these charges being remanded from week to week for several weeks. Two of these charges â€" one of selling dried fruits above the ceiling price, and another of selling oranges above the ceiling â€" were withdrawn at Tuesâ€" day‘s court. The third charge of failâ€" ing to issue an invoice giving full parâ€" ticulars of the sale of Oranges was proâ€" ceeded with. Dean Kester, K.C., apâ€" peared for Gamble Robinson, while S. C. Platus, K. C., represented the Warâ€" time Prices and Trade Board. Mmr. Kester in entering a plea of guilty on the one charge, explained that whizcz the firm was technically guilty, there was no moral wrong and no one lost anything through the error. The regâ€" ulations required an invoice to be isâ€" sued with each sale to retailers, gilving the size as well as the price of the orâ€" anges. In the case before the court the invoice had been issued with the price shown but the size had not been given. Mr. Kester showed one of the ends of the boxes in which the fruit was delivered, and this showed the size very plainly. In addition, the bags in which some of the fruit was packed also had the size marked plainly on a tagâ€" On Remaining Charge Gamâ€" ble Robinson Ltd. Fined $50.00. Other Cases on Tuesday. A.â€"AIR CADET OFFICERSâ€"NH B.â€"AIR CADETSâ€"Nil C.â€"PERSONNEL OTHER THAN AIR CADETSâ€"NIL 19, AC1 Gray, Jack; 20, AC1 Harnden A.; 23, ACI Jackson, R.; 72, AC1I Jutras Robrt; 32, AC1 McGagherty, W.; 34 AC1 iPope, Dennis; 35, ACLI Rodda John; 874, ACl1 Rondesau, T.; ,37, AC1 Sskelly, R.; 38, AC1 Sullivan, J.; 90, ACI Taylor, L.; 92, AC1 Villemaire, M.; 42 Wheeler, R.; 43, AC1 Williams, R 31, ACâ€" Rondoux, R. W. P. T. Board Withdraw Two of Three Charges 4.â€"RANKâ€"Appointment 53, A.â€"Sgt. Belec, John, appointed Sergeant, effeotive 3â€"6â€"43. All below reclassified ACi effective 2â€"6â€"43. 124, AC2 Mannette, Claude:; 126, AC2 Smyth, Carman, granted leave 31â€"5â€"43 for summer months. , 140, AC1I Perreault, Ernest; 125, AC1 Simpson, James; 37, AC1 Skelly, Robert appointed Acting Corporal effective 3â€"6â€"43. Reclassification All below reclassified L A.C. effective 3â€"6â€"43. 7, AC1 Booker, R.; 8, Brochu, F.;; 9, ANCl Bull, Eric; 10, AC1 Cacwell, G.; 13, AC1 Couch, D.; 15, AC1 Dyer, Floyd; 97, AC2 Bagatto, F.; 134, AC2 Blais, N.:R.;~99, ACZ2 â€"Cahill; W.; 1290, AC2 Cushing, Roger; 102, AC3 Demerling, W.; 127, AC2 Dumoulin, R.; 104, AC2 Gallino, A.; 123, AC2 Harnden, Don; 106, AC2 Isaacson, E.; 107, AC2 Jutras, Raymond; 108, AC2 Lacy, Jack; 130, AC2 L; 193, AC2 Lucar, Wm.; 111, AC2 Milis, I.; 112, AC2, Misran, T.; 109, AC2 McKenna, F. 140, AC2 Piche, Aime; 114, AC2 Seppila, J.; 115, AC2 Simard, S.; 125, AC2 Simpson, Jas.; 132 AC2 Smith, Gordon; 128, AC2 Tomâ€" chick, R.; 120, AC2 Warren, Donald. 100, AC2 Capeless V. IIâ€"LEAVE Miss Selina McCann, 3 Lakeshore Miss A. Lacasse, 21 Fifth ave. Mrs. Eileen Tyrell, 125 Cherry st. Miss M. Thompson, 55 PFifth avenue Miss Gracia Cloutier, 69 Lakeshore Myrs. Jean Greenwood, 13 Patricia Mrs. Nina Bailey, 20 Cherry street Mrs. Margaret Desjardins, 564 Lakeâ€" iore road Miss F. Gagnon, 187 Balsam North Miss Marion Saunders, 172 Pine N. Mrs. Stelia Skyler, 175 Birch N. Mrs. Corlette, 218 Birch North Mrs. Rita Jennings, 205 Balsam N. Mrs. Kempers, 48 Patricia blyd. Miss Lillic Quinn, 27 Patricia blyvd. 1.â€"PARADES FLIGHTS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Friday, June 1i1th, 1930 hours, Holâ€" linger Ball Park. Issued by A.C 1. Moisley, C.O. Squadron Drill Thursday, June 17th, 1930 hours, Holâ€" linger Ball Park. Squadron Drill Monday, June 14th Club Hall. Squadron Drill Sunday, June 13th linger Ball Park Annual Inspection WEEKLY ROUTINE ORDERS No. 10 Timmins Boys "K" Club Squadron f. A. Woodbury, A.CF.O., Adjt for C.:;O: AFTER ORDERS PART IIâ€"PERSONNEL Part Iâ€"Administration Part IIâ€"Personnei FPlight Lieutenant P. o. 10, Timmins Boys 1430 hours, Holâ€" 1915 hours China‘s Famous ‘Rice Bowl" Now Declared to be Safe 5. C. Platus, K.C., put up a very earnâ€" est plea for Donald Nelson, who was charged under the Game and Pisheries Act with illegal possession of 14 beaver skins and 1 other. Mr. Platus expianâ€" ed that the accused was a veteran 0o" A fine of $10.00 and costs was imâ€" posed in a case of a young fellow havâ€" ing wine illegally. The charge against Mike Cherinmâ€" ski of assault was what might be termâ€" ed a sweet case as it arose over some lumps of sugar. Another boarder at the place Mike stays went to pick up three lumps of sugar from the table. This other boarder claimed the Iumps were his, while Mike seemed to think they were his property. Later the other boarder started to "chew the rag" with Mike about his interference in the sugar business and he claimed that Mike pushed him hard enough to maxe the push a blow. Mike denied having hit the older man. The magistrate dismissed the case as no one appeard to have been hurt in the little battle over three lumps of sugar. Jim Larouche and Eugene Lapierre, charged with failure to. reâ€"yegi¥¢ter, were each sentenced to a day‘s imâ€" prisonment, after which they are to be taken to the nearest military recruiting station. skins and 1 other. Mr. Platus expianâ€" ed that the accused was a veteran of the last war and that he had served two years in the present war and had been honorably discharged. He had found difficully in making a living on his near town and had secur®g a license intending to trap muskrats. This had not been very profitable and he made the mistake of taking skins out of season. He had never been in trouble of any kind before and had an excellent character. He was not able to pay the ordinary fine in such cases, and Mr. Platus asked if somthing could not be done in the way of special lenâ€" iency. Mr. Platus pointed out that the crops on the farm Mr. Nelson owned had not been put in and if he had to serve the terms in lieu of the fines he would be unable to do anything on his farm this year and so could not proâ€" vide for himself or his family. Magisâ€" trate Atkinson said that the fine ot $20.00 per skin was set by law, and he had no option in the matter. In lHeu of the fine, however, he imposed a senâ€" tence of five days in each case, with the promise that if any of the fines could be paid the jail term could be reduced accordingly. Three drunks paid $10.00 and costs each, one other having to accept the alternative term of ten days. STARTS SATURDA Y "Five Graves * ) to Cairo Another cas driving â€" is r issue. sight, Mr. Kester pointed out, and there had been no complaints from any of the customers. In regard to the two charges that were withtrawn, Mr. Kesâ€" ter said that it was very difficult to keep up with all the changes in the regulations, bui the firm was making very sincere effort to do so. In referring to the withdrawal of the two charges, Mr. Platus said that it was found that the prices charged for agried fruit and oranges had been made through an honest error or misunderâ€" standing. Ottawa wholesalers had made a similar mistake and the local firm had no doubt been misled by the misâ€" understanding at the Ottawa branch. These two charges had accordingly been withdrawn, but Mr. Platus asked for a penalty in the other case. He held that the firm should know the regulations and that no carelessness should be overlooked. Magistrat that there flagrant br a technical he imposed Leon Errol Francis "They Came to Blow Up America" BROAD W AY FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE "Follow the Band" GEORGE SANDERS Toâ€"day Frida T wo Feature Hits $325.00 T‘°C€ e Atkinson, while agreeing did not appear to be any ‘ach of the law, said that violation was admitted and a fine of $50.00 and costs. se â€" a charge of careless reported elsewhere in this paid $1.00 and costs for â€" Friday Midnite any y Eberle ford Those present were Mrs. J. Shaw, Mrs, R. Hardy, Mrs. L. Nicholson, Mrs. W. Devine. Mrs. F. Curtis, Mrs. E. Hinds, Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. W. Wilkin«â€" son, Mrs. W. Menear, Mrs. B. Ruest, Myrs. T. Gay, Mrs. C. Wheeler, Mrs. E. George, Mrs. J. McGarry, Mrs. H. Pope, Miss Margaret McGarry, Mrs. E. Tilley, Mrs. E. Charlton, Mrs, S. Renaud, Mrs. J.â€"mith, <~Mrs. N. Culen, MrSs. °R. Smith, and Mrs. S. Wheeler, The knitting group of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary will meet on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. Wheeler, 28 Cambai avenue. The L.A. will hold a rummage sale on Saturday, June 19th, at Legion hall. Ladies‘ Auxiliary Knitting Group to Meet on Monday The weekly comfort fund tea was conducted yesterday afternoon by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary at the Canadian Leâ€" gion Hall. After a busy afternoon of knitting, the members enjoyed a pex lod of light refreshments. There will be no more whist drives conducted on Tuesday evenings unix September. The "Rice Bow!l" referred, to in the despatches quoted above is even maese famous than the Califormia "Kice Bowl." It is the greatest area for rice production in China and lies along the Yangtse river. It would have been a serious blow to the Chinese if they had not been able to drive back the Japs from this Rice Bowl. on the Yangtse, a river port between Shasi and Ichang. The Chinese spokesâ€" men say that Japan has faiied in her two recent main objectives:~â€" to sever the communications between Hunan and Szechwan provinces and to break into the Chinese riceâ€"producing area. The "Rice Bow!" chiefly known in this country is the bowl used to colâ€" lect money for patriotic causes. Last year there was a Chinese Rice Bowi ceremony here and a goodly sum was collected for Chinese relief by this plan. HIIP:NO, 2 BING CROSBY J N "The Star "Spawn of the North" Sunday Midnite Monday and Tuesday Double Feature Hit No. 1 GEORGE RAFT and HENRY FONDA "Lady of Burlesque" Today, Midnight Toâ€"Nite Friday and Saturday BARBARA STANWYCK It Ain‘t Hay ‘Shantytown‘ PREPARED TO TAKE OUTâ€"35¢ MARY LEE and JOHN ARCHER Toâ€"day and Toâ€"morrow and MICHAEL O‘SHE A Our New PLASTIC" SCREEN Goldfields TRY OUR DELICIOUS THURSDAY,. JUNE 10TH, 1943 Is Now Installed COMING SOON Maker‘ 4 Air Force!