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Impressive Ceremony in Presentation of Diplomas to 1943 Graduating Class Graduating Class of Fifteen Nurses of St. Mary‘s Hospiâ€" tal Honoured Thursday Evening. Each One Presented With Diploma and Pin as Symbol of Graduation. Vocational School and Rev. Fr. Murray, of the Church of Nativity. Dr. J. B. | The first speaker for the evening was His Worship, Mayor Brunette, who exâ€" McClinton acted as chairman for the‘ tended thanks to the Sisters of Proviâ€" evening, as he has done in so many | dence for their kind invitation and felt years past, and in his genial and huâ€" morous way, introduced the various speakers and added his own congratuâ€" lations to those of the speakers. The scene of the graduation took place in the basement of St. Anthony‘s Cathedral, on Thursday evening of last week. The stage was set at the far end of the hall, and a rich red narrow rug led to the stage from the back of that he was gratefully honoured on beâ€" ing present at such an important occaâ€" sion. He pointed out, that these 15 fine graduates were the contribution of Timmins to health, and that each nurse must keep in mind the example she has learned to guide her through life. Mayor Brunette congratulated the Sisâ€" ters, and the medical staff for producâ€" ing such a fine graduating class. | Parents, brothers, sisters and other relatives and friends of the 1943 Gra duate Nurses of St. Mary‘s hospitai witnessed one of the most impressive girls, members of the Graduating Class of 1943, received their dipliomas from His Excellency Bishop Louis Rheaume, O. M. E., the Rev. Sister Superior pinâ€" in her wiiite uniform with her little nurse‘s cap perched on the back of her head and carrying an arm bouquet of longâ€"stemmed red roses, was on the threshold of her new career, and would step into the world fully qualified to battle any Ahardships and administer to the sick and helpless. Among the guest speakers for the evening were His Excellency, Bishop Louis Rheaume, O.ME., of Haileybury, who is present every year at the anâ€" nual graduation of nurses at St. Mary‘s hospital, His Worship Mayor J. Emile Brunette, Rev. W. M. Mustard, minister of the Fist United Church, Mr. A. A. Rose, principal of Timmins High and Vocational School and Rev. Fr. Murray, The scene of the graduation took place in the basement of St. Anthony‘s Cathedral, on Thursday evening of last week. The stage was set at the far end of the hall, and a rich red narrow rug led to the stage from the back of the hall. Here the fifteen nurses enâ€" tered, precedd by first and second year students, who in their uniforms, carâ€" ried one beautiful gladioli each, and formed a guard of honour for the graâ€" duates who filed to the stage and took their respective seats. They were preâ€" ceded by Bishop Rheaume, and the guest speakers. The stage was beautiâ€" fully decorated with baskets of roses, gladioli, carnations and sweetpeas, all gift.s'fl) the graduates from friends and the class colours green and gold préâ€" vailed. At each end of the stage a tall vaseâ€"of maple leaves andâ€"roses, the: class flowers, completed the setting. _ The graduating class of 1943 conâ€" sists of: Jennie M. Boissonault, Schuâ€" macher, Ont.; Regina M. Brothers, Keâ€" puskasing, Ont.; Dorothy Brown Cadâ€" man, Timmins, Ont.; Muriel G. Crispin, Timmins,,*Ont.; Sonia M. Donchuk Cochrane, Ont.; Charlotte L. Gimmey, Buffalo, New York; Kathleen M. Greâ€" gory, Kapuskasing, Ont.; Rhoda I. Haystead, Timmins, Ont.; Annie N. Matheson, Silver Water, Manitoulin Isâ€" land, Ont.; Carmel A. Murray, Barry‘s Bay, Ont ; Jean A. Prest, Timmins, Ont.; Veronica ‘B. Swain, Timmins, Ont.; Eleanor M. Tindall, Timmins, Ont.; Elizabeth Ursulak, South Porcuâ€" pine; Stella M. Walko, Schumacher, The highlight, and most impressive sight ‘of the evening, was presenâ€" tation of diplomas and the pinning on of the medals. Each graduate, introâ€" duced by Dr. . B. McClinton, received her diploma from Bishop Rheaume, and had her little gold medal with a small green and gold ribbon pinned on by Rev. Sister Superior. ind 4 PP WY _T The class prophecy was delivered by Miss Joan Dunn, student nurse, who humorously visualized what each graâ€" duate would be doing a number of years from now. Your Excellencyâ€"Mr. Chairman and friends: Toâ€"night with mixed emotions we stand at the crossroads of our choâ€" sen profession. As we look back along the wellâ€"trodden path, which has led us to this happy moment, we do so wi‘th joy, pride and perhaps a little sorrow. Joy, that we will be able to go for‘th and practice our profession faithfully; pride, that we have finally reached our thing can wipe from our hearts. We think back to the little informal gathâ€" erings we have hadâ€"sharing each othâ€" ers‘ joys and comradeshipâ€"and someâ€" times too, their anger. Moments such goal: sorrow in leaving St. Mary‘s and our classmates who have become 50 dear to us. : VWe have so many pleasant memories of our stay hereâ€"memories which noâ€" as these are ours to hold and keep locked . forever in our innermos" thoughts. In sincere gratitude we turn to our Sister Superior for her guidance and special privileges. The credit for our success as nurses is largely due to our superintendent, Sister Fidelis, through her advice and interest. Vol. XXVIII. No. 2% The inspiring valedictory, delivered by CGraduate Miss Dorothy Cadman, wWaSs one of the enjoyable features of the evening, it reads as follows: The Valedictory patience and encouragement. 1 We, of this year‘s graduating class, | apprecia‘te the lectures given us by the ‘ doctors, so much more, umanyottheir' colleagues have left for the arm. forces. â€" Ever with additional work they did not fall us. Thanks are also due to our spiritual advisors, as our religious training was for Rev. W. M. Mustard, in congratulatâ€" ing the girls, pointed out that this was one evening which would be one of the most important events in their life, and each girl is stepping out into the world in a calling that has unique opporâ€" tunity. He said that the girls‘ work would be exercised in the hour of huâ€" man need. In these long years, he said, the nurses have been gathering knowâ€" ledge, and in their work, they will not only minister to the body, but to the whole person, the mind and spirit They will each learn the language of sympathy, kindness andâ€"love, â€"andâ€"will gather simple faith, and in the hour of. ministry, they will have combined al: these in the time of need. Mr. A. A. Rose, Special Speaker Mr. A. A. Rose took ag his topic, the nurses‘ education, and after extending wngramlat.ions to the class, point.ed Mr. Rose pointed out that more is being demanded of nurses, and each one should avail herself of every opâ€" ‘portunity to meet this demand. One of the interesting points of Mr. Rose‘s address, was the fact that there were several of the graduates who were former pupils of Timmins High and Vocational, and he was pleased to note that they had .,a.ken such an important step towards their goal. out the qualifications necessary to beâ€" come a nurse. She must be of health, and strong physique, andâ€" the lowest agd limit is 18 years. She must have some exceptional qualities, strong character, selfâ€"reliance, and a sincere interest in all kinds of people. She must also by tactful, kind, and have a sense of humour, and above all, selfâ€" control must be exercised. A fair eduâ€" cational background is required from the girls, and after three years‘ proâ€" fessional training, and each one has successfully passed her examinations, she is ready to step out into the world in her new career. To our parents we extend our grateâ€" ful thanks for making it possible for us to realize our ambition. Yeées! we leave this hospitalâ€"many of us never again to> walk its lengthy corridorsâ€"but we leave it only in body â€"Our spirits shall be with it Always, wherever we travel, no matter what fileld. In our three years‘ training we have tried to carry the torch to the best of our ability and it is our sincere hope that some small light from its flame will burn on in our memory long after we are gone. I thank you. The Nightingale Pledge Rev. Fr. Murray had the privilege this year of réeading theâ€" Nightingale pledge, in which each graduate standâ€" ing, repeated after Rev. Fr. Murray, the pledge that is taken every year by the graduates of Mary‘s hospital. Addresses for the Evening Throughout the evening, Dr. McClinâ€" on introduced the various guest speakâ€" ers, who each spoke words of praise and added congratulations to the graduating class. ; ‘One of the important guest speakers of the evening who has been on the programme for the past several years, was His Excellency Bishop Lotuis Rheaume, OM.E., who, after a brief address in French, stressed to the girls of the graduating class, that each one must be faithful to her vocation for the welfare of people; to be charitable to other people. At the close of Bishop Rheaume‘s adâ€" dress, Dr. McClinton thanked the honâ€" oured speaker for his address, and to the other speakers for their words of wisdom. To each girl he added his personal congratulations, and introducâ€" ed the parents, relatives or friends of each girl to the audience. Pleasing Musical Programme An enjoyable musical programme was presented during the evening. _ ‘This included a very pleasing piano duet "Two Guitars," by Misses Estelle Bouâ€" tin and Irene Charbonneau. Two solos by Miss Bernice McGrath, noted local singer, accompanied at the both beautifully s‘uung by Miss Cora Amadio, accompanied at the piano by Miss Alice were greatly enâ€" joyed, and the audience showed their sppreciation with much applause. Sibelius, were both beautiful pieces, and were exceptionally wellâ€"played by this accomplished pianist. Citizens‘ Band presented pleasing music under the direction of Bandmaster P. Miss Eleanor Burke‘s "Vaise in C. Minor" by Chopin, _and _‘_‘gx_)ma.nce,” by Wolno,â€"the band numbers being ue q C Speaker at Kiwanis Calls Music the Universal Language of Mankind Mr. Geo. A. Jenkin, who is the presiâ€" dent ofâ€"the Porcupine Music Teachers‘ Association, won his audience from his introductory remarks and held the closâ€" est attention to the very close.. He had been assigned the subject, "The Sum and Substance of Music," but asked to change the title to "Some of the Subâ€" stance of Music." "IL would not like to speak on the very much broader subâ€" ject suggested, for three reasons:â€" first, I have not time enough; second, I have not patience enough; and third I don‘t know enough." Before he conâ€" cluded, however, his audience agreed that he had time enough to crowd in a large array of the most interesting and stimulating facts; he had patience enough to present jn the most enterâ€" *taining way a subject often made obâ€" tuse; and he knew enough to show the gathering wonderful paths to the greatâ€" er enjoyment of music. Timmins Kiwanis Club was delighted with the address on Music by Mr. Geo. A. Jenkin at the luncheon on Monday at the Empire hotel. The continued and eustained applause that was given the speaker and the number who crowded round him after the meeting to thank him for his most interesting and inspirâ€" ing address gave some indica tion of the appreciation felt. "It was one of the best addresses the club has had in some time," was a general feeling exâ€" pressed, Aand that is high praise, as reâ€" cent addresses at the Timmins Kiwanis Club have been of unusually high exâ€" cellence. The Most Practised, the Least Thought About and the Latest of All Arts to be Fully Developed, Says Mr. Geo. A. Jenkin, President of Music Teachers‘ Association in Most Interesting Address That Wins Unstinted Applause Music, Mr. Jenkin pointed out is the universal language of mankind. All are receptive to it in some degree. It is the most practical, the least thought about and the latest to be developed of all the arts. One of the forces that held back the development of music, Mr. Jenkin said, was the difficulty of forâ€" mulating any successful plan for the recording of sound. The writing of music started in the sixteenth century and that advanced the developmieni of music with greater impetus. Music, which the speaker described as the art or science of harmonic sounds, was dealt with from the lisâ€" téner‘s angle, rather than from that of the professional musician. Mr. Jenkin referred to the statement made by many people to the effect that they liked music put they did not underâ€" stand it, and he answered the question, "Is it necessary to understand music to enjoy listening to it?" He used the homely illustrations of cars and Scotch whisky to make his point clear. "You can enjoy a ride in a car, though you may not understand the mechanism of the motor and perhaps not know the right name for a single auto part," he said, "and many people enjoy Scotch whisky who have not the faintest idea how it is made." He suggested that the more knowledge one had of music, the more "flavour" that would be enjoyed, but good music was open to all to enâ€" harmony and form. The latâ€" ter was the arcohitecture or ground plan of music. One of the most interesting features of Mr. Jenkin‘s address was his ‘The speaker showed that true music and nutrition in the food laboratcries across the Domlpnon Owing to rationing and shortages of various commodities, housewives are becoming incréeasingly food conscious. The picture above taken from the Natiomnal Film Board‘s latest Canada Carries On film "Thought for Food" shows an aitractive young laboratory worker experimenting with Vitamin B flour. Canadian research workers are busy investigating new problems of diet TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 24TH, 1943 demonstration at the piano of the basic features.. Taking "Viennese Melody," he explained at the piano the fundaâ€" mentals referred to, adding that to disâ€" turb the balance with spscial accent on the rhythm, the result was what is popularly known as "Jazz." Great music (commonly termed Clasâ€" sic) contains melody, rthythm and harâ€" mony in proper proportion and balancse, plus the personality of the composer, or the creative instinct. ing to music. "Listen!" he advised "without one eye on a paper or one ear on a conversation." The more undiviâ€" ded attention there was given to music, the greater would be the pleasure deâ€" rived from listening. He referred to the use of music on the stage and showed how it complimented the action and created an atmosphere, as it were, that made the drama the clearer and the more impressive. Music, Mr. Jenkin said, appeals first to the rhythmic sense (watch the feet of the listener); second to the emoâ€" tions (note the expressions on the face of the listener; and third, to the intelâ€" lect (the reactions not being so noticeâ€" able at the time). The speaker pointed out that the lover of music had wide scope for indiâ€" vidual preferences, the world‘s reperâ€" taire of music being so varied and so extended. In concluding Mr. Jenkin presented the tone poem, "Finlandia," by Sibelius, prefacing the playing by classing. this remarkable composition as a firstâ€"line classic that illustrated the very soul of a nation. As Mr. Jenkin concluded his notable rendition of "Finlandia," there Mr. Jenkin gave many helpful hints as to the correct approach in listenâ€" "Good music, like good literature," Mr. Jenkin said, "Should be free from profanity and slang, and contains much that is of Intellectual worth." Mr. Jenkin, who is a talented pianist played Becethoven‘s "Fifth Symphony, which opens with the "three dots and a dash"â€"the "V‘" for Victory. The Martin B.26 twinâ€"engined, U.SS. Built medium bomber is now in service with the R.A.F. under the name _“Mgrau_der”. _lt is one of the «es B ET OBE EmmE most modm machines of its class, carries bombs or torpedoes, and is doing good work in attacking Axis convoys. Details of armament and performance are not yet released. momentary continuation of the R.A.F. "Marauder" Torpedo Bombers Striking at Axis African Convoys The annual tournament of the Temâ€" isaming Firemen‘s Association will be held this year at Duparquet, Que., on Monday, July 5th. The Duparquet fire brigade, in charge of arrangements for the occasion, have arranged an unusâ€" ually attractive programme of sports and enteriainment, and the event will be well worth travelling miles to see. While, of course, firemen‘s events, will have first place on the day‘s programâ€" me, there will be a number of other special features to add to the success of the day. It is said that the Duparâ€" quet brigade has expended around $2,000.00 for printing, advertising, feaâ€" tures and other expenses. The Temiskaming Firemen‘s Assocâ€" lation has been in active existence for twentyâ€"three years and includes most of the fire ‘brigades in the North. In recent years it has joined in coâ€"operaâ€" tion with the Cochrane District F‘lre- men‘s Association in regard to major events, thus bringing one hundred per cent. of the fire departments of the North into line. The Cochrane District Firemen‘s Association was formed to look after the interests of the upper half of .the North, it being found that some such division was necessary for the advantage of the Northern section. In the Temiskaming Firemen‘s Associaâ€" tion, the tendency was to centralize events in the Central Temiskaming area and this was not suitable to the morthern ‘brigades. It is worthy of note, however, that most of the briâ€" gades forming the Cochrane District Association retained their membership in The Temiskaming Firemen‘s Assocâ€" lation. Brigades from Hearst, Kapusâ€" kasing, Cochrane, Iroquois Falls, Anâ€" sonville, South Porcupine, Porcupine, Schumacher and Timmins found it inâ€" convenient always to travel to Haileyâ€" bury, Cobalt or New Liskeard, but they did not drop their interest in the orâ€" iginal firemen‘s organization of the North Land. Annual Tournament of Temiskaming Firemen on July 5th Event This Year to be Held at Duparquet, Que. In years past it had grown to be a tradition that the annual tournament of the Temiskaming Firemen‘s Assocâ€" lation should he held on the July 1st holiday. This year when the Governâ€" ment announced that the Dominion Day holiday would be observed on Monday, July 5th, the Duparquet fire brigade chose that day as the date for the annual tournament. â€" After they had issued posters and other advertisâ€" ing and made other arrangements at considerable expense, the Dominion Government executed one of its famous flops and announced that Dominion Day would be observed on the proper date, July 1st, â€" a Thursday. The Duâ€" parquet brigade had to hold special meetings and consult with other interâ€" ests in the matter, but finally it was decided to hold to the original date set â€" Monday, July 5th. Consequently that will be the day of the Temiskamâ€" ing Firemen‘s Association‘s annual tournament. Most of the towns and industries of the North will observe Dominion Day on July 1st but the anâ€" nual tournament of the firemen will be held on Monday, July 5th, as first announced. Sudbury Star:â€" War is what Sherâ€" man said it was â€" and so are some of the war films. keen silence that held the audience, and then all broke forth in loud and long «pplauseâ€"a sincere tribute to the speaker and the music so ably preâ€" sented. The speaker for .the day was introâ€" duced by Kiwanian Ted Rowe. Expresâ€" sion of the appreciation felt by all for the address was given by Harrison Flint. Kiwanian H. G. Laidlaw reported on the preparations being made for the Kiwanis Carnival this year. The singing for the day was led by Capt. Douglas Church, Viceâ€"President Jack Beattie read the minutes of the recent meeting of the directors. Kiwanian Frank McDowell made anâ€" nouncement of the Legion Carnival to be held every evening of this weték at th McIntyre Arena. It was noted that there will be eleven prizes totalling a value of $700.00 for the coming Kiwanis Carnival. The weekly war savings draw was won by Kiwanian Jack Fulton. Published in Timmins, Ont., Canada As noted in The Advance last week the funeral ceremony and procession at Timmins last week for the late Fire Chief Alex Borland proved most im« pressive and fitting tribute to a man who had done so much and given so much for his day and generation. Equally impressive and appropriate was the funeral at London, Ont., where the late Chiscf Borland was buried. Impressive Funeral of the Late Fire Chief Borland at London, Ont. The late Fire Chief Borland arrived at London on Tuesday at noon, and the body rested at the George E. Logan and Sons funeral home until Wednesâ€" day at 2 p.m. Forty members of the London Firefighters‘ Union No. 142 actâ€" ed as a guard of honour for the funâ€" eral on Wednesday and the procession was a most impressive one. Rev. M. Esler, of Chalmers Presbyâ€" terian Church, conducted funeral serâ€" vices at the Geo. E. Logan funeral home at 2 p.m., and also at the graveâ€" side. The pallbearers were:â€" District Chief S. Sweet, Capt. Sydney Ponsford, Capt. Robert Barnes, Capt. Stewart Smith, Lieutenant Norman Gallatty and Lieutenant Alvin Brown, all of the London Fire Department. The proâ€" cession passed the London Central Fire Hall, where the late Chief Borland first started his work as a firefighter. All the men on shift at the hall lined up in uniform \@and stood at attention_ in honour of their former comrade. The procession passed through the guard of honour at the Central Fire Hall, and then disbanded. London City Fire Chief and Brigade Show Honour to Veteran Fire Chief, Once a Member of the London Briâ€" ga(c}«a'l.\I Tributes to Noted Firefighter Come from Far and Near. + _ time of his death.. Chief Guerin pointed ou; that with the death of ~Chief Borland only four others remain â€"alive out of those fire chieéfs in the iDominion association who headed deâ€" partments at the time that Chief Guerâ€" Tributes to Late Chief There were innumerable tributes paid to the late Fire Chief Borland, and inâ€" numberable expressions of sympathy for the bereaved widow and family. The London Fire Chief and men and the Woodstock Brigade were earnest and sincere in their tributes. Fire Chief Harry Guerin, of Kitchener, had special honour to pay to the late Fire Chief. Fire ‘Chief Borland, he said, had passed away after one of the most colourful lives in firefighting history in Canada. Chief Guerin said that Chief Borland was one of the oldest fire deâ€" partment heads in the Dominion at the Interment was made in Mount Pleasâ€" ant Cemetery. in was appointed Fire Chief at Kitchâ€" ener. The others are at Windsor, Stratâ€" ford, Preston and Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. P; M. Bardessono; Dr. and Mrs. McInnis; Ernie and family; John, Joe, Mary and Lena, (Crediton) ; Frank Miles Wallingford; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hill and family; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carriere and family; Secord Robâ€" inson (Kapuskasing); S. A. Caldbick; Frank Crisp; Bob and Eve Hardy; Mrs. Robt. Haylock and family; Dan and Betty MciInnis; Bertie, Pete and ‘Gladys; Michael Mazzuca; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cowan: Hattie and Verner; Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, and family; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. tchard; Simms, Hooker and Pickering: Gladys (Toronto); Mr. and Mrs. Austin Neame; The Stanley tMGP dAS5 JA UVWALD UY _ VidL Royal Canadian Air Force. Full parâ€" ticulars may be obtained at No. 7 Reâ€" cruiting Centre, of the RCA.F., 40 Worthington Street, East, North Bay, Ontario." ' Information in regard to the R.C.A. F.., its needs and requirements may also be secured, weekâ€"days, except Satâ€" urday, from three to five in the afterâ€" noon, from A. C. F. 0. Francis Woodâ€" bury, Liaison Officer, whose office is in The Advance building, upstairs. Inâ€" terviews at other times with the Liaiâ€" son Officer, may be arranged by apâ€" pointment. The floral tributes were striking alike for their number and for their beauty. Among all the beautiful flowers the toâ€" ken from the Timmins Department was outstanding for its original setting and the beauty of its flowers. It was in the form of a Maltese ‘Cross and was another evidence of the affection in which the late Fire Chief was held by the men in his department. Flowers The Family. The Mayor and Council; Town of Timmins. Town Hall Staff; Timmins Post Ofâ€" fice Employees. Local 535 Timmins Fire Fighters; District of Cochrane Fireman‘s Assocâ€" iation; Temiskaming Fireman‘s Assocâ€" iation; Volunteer Fire Brigade; Domâ€" inion Association of Fire Chiefs; Schuâ€" macher Fire Dept.; South Porcupine Fire Dept.; Local 142 London Fire Fighters; Iroquois Falls Fire Brigade; Ansonville Fire Brigade; Montrock Pire Brigade; Cobalt Volunteer Fire Dept.; New Liskeard Fire Dept.; Cochrane Fire Dept.; Kapuskasing Fire Dept.: Woodstock Fire Dept.; Firefighters Local 573 Kirkland Lake; Kirkland Lake Volunteer Fire Brigade. Northern Lights Chapter R.A.M.; Arâ€" butus Chapter O. E. S., 1.0.O.F. Olive Branch Lodge No. 88 Woodstock; Oxâ€" ford Lodge No. 76 A.F. AM. Woodâ€" stock:; ‘Golden Beaver Lodge No. 528 AF. AM.; LO.0.F. Timmins Lodge No. 459; Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge; Clan Fraser No. 43 OS.C.; Sons of England. Canadian Legion Branch 88; Ladiés Auxiliary Canadian Legion; Algonquin Quilt Club; 7th Pusiliees Northwest Field Force 1885 London; British Isles Victory Club; Porcupine Table Tennis Association: Ontario Forestry Branch of Timmins; Northern Telephone Co.; LaFrance Fire Engine Foamite Limâ€" ited; Wards Employees London. Betty and Mac MacMillan; Mr. and Mrs. M. Daher; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MacLean; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrison ; ied in Timmins, Ont., EVERY THURSDAY family; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Boyd; Timâ€" mins New Method Laundry; Dr. and Mrs. Day; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gillies; Charlotte and Arthur; J. W. Eccleâ€" stone; Sam Bucovetsky Ltd.; Mrs. Sam Borland and family (Collingwood); Dr. Hogg (London); G. A. Macdonald and Fitâ€"Lieut. and Mrs. T. M. White; Mr. Scarth; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Desaulnâ€" iers; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culhane; Mr. and Mrs. Murley Valerie and Eilâ€" een; J. D. Votour:; Leo and Tony Masâ€" cioli and family; Elizabeth and Alvin/ Leach; Mr. and Mrs. George Pond; Mr. and Mrs. George Drew; Horace Laidâ€" law; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kemsley; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brady; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pooley and Thelma; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and Vi; Karl and Mary Eyre; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mcâ€" Lean; John McKinnon; J. Salamone and son RCE. (Overseas); May and Marion (London); The Archer family; Mr. and Mrs. Glen White; Mr. and Mrs. Carver; Mrs. Boyd and the Shants‘s; Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Pierce; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Dooley; Mr. G. N. Ross; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sopha, Idella and Dorrel, Berndette and Leo, Robina and Bill; Mr. and Mrs. J. Morton; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Transom; W. Liboiron and famâ€" ily; Mrs. Spooner and family; Nippers family; Mr. and Mrs. Green (North Bay); Betsy Pennington; Sullivan and Newton. Kiwanis Club of Timmins ;Northern Lights Royal Arch Chapter; C. W. Caskey, Deputy Fire Marshall; Porcuâ€" pine Chapter No. M O.ES.; LO.DE.; W. J. Scott, Fire Marshal; Spruce Falls Fire Dept.; Catholic Women‘s League. Mabel and Charlie Pennie; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lainsbury and family; Mr. and Mrs. D. Bedard (Zurich, Ont.); Mr. and Mrs. G. Parsons; Tillian Sobie (Alâ€" monte); Mrs. Coulson; Jack, Celia and Margaret Easton; Violet Day; Garnet and Lillian; Myra Holtze (Kitchener) ; Dorothy McLean; Mabel VanRassel; Margaret Martin; Gladie Gigg; Grace R. Holden (Kapuskasing); Dot Kyllonâ€" en; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Menear; Willis and Mary Barkwell; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wills; Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas and family; Mrs. E. A. Charlton; Mr. and Mrs. Noble Farnan and family; Bert, Eva and Pat Thompson; George and Helen Moore; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts; Dorothy Spitz; Norah and Tom Nixon; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Macâ€" key:; Margaret McCaffrey; Mrs. â€"R. Proula Reg. N.; Mrs. P. Masters; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pooley, Ella and Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. James Kent Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Lory; M. Rae; Kay and Harry Redden; The Hitch family; Mrs. Harry Egan; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Clothier and family (Buffalo N. Y.); Mrs. Tilley and Iris; Alice Dolan (Burlington); Mr. and Mrs. Les Bailey; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Twaddle; Dr. Honey; Blanche Penningâ€" ton; Rose E. Baskervilleâ€"Smith; Ethel M. Keene; David Craig (Toronto) ; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Morton; W. H. and Minâ€" nie Severt; Mary Borland; Gladys Bailâ€" ey; Bob Whiteman; W. L. Purdon; Dunlop Tire Co. Ltd.; Aunt Dal and Ruth; Mrs. S. Daher and family; Mike and Mary David. "At the present time there is an urâ€" gent demand for Aircrew, for appliâ€" cants who are keen to fly and who meet the standards as laid down by the Royal Canadian Air Force. Full parâ€" ticulars may be obtained at No. 7 Reâ€" cruiting Centre, of the RCA.F., 40 Worthington Street, East, North Bay, Ontario." Information in regard to the RC.A. F.., its needs and requirements may also be secured, weekâ€"days, except Satâ€" urday, from three to five in the afterâ€" R.C.A.F. in Need of Men for Air Crew and Various Trades Squadron Leader J. M. Roberts, CGComâ€" manding Officer No. 7 Recruiting Cenâ€" tre, R. C. A. F., North Bay, Ont., in a letter sent to The Advance says that the Air Force is in need of men for air crew and also requires a number of skilled and unskilled tradesmen. Squadron Leader Roperts says:â€" "Standard General Duties, Standard ‘Tradesmen, Airframe Mechanics, Aero Engine Mechanics, Wireless Mechanics, Carpenters, Metal Workers, Welders. Also, men with construction experience, such as tractor operators, axemen, plumbers, pipe fitting, lumbermen and powdermen. : "The R.CA.F. is in need of+ Skilled and Unskilled Tradesmen. We are prepared to offer immediate enlistment to any one meeting the requirements of the Royal Canadian Air Force in the following trades:â€" Cards, Letters and Telegrams The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912