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

04040000 90 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 006 06 00 6 4 Nil 008408000698 800 1..â€"PARADPES 1. Monday, October 4th, 1915 hours, Central Public School. 2. Thursday, October 7th, 1915 hours, Central Public School. PART IIâ€"PERSONNEL A.â€"Air Cadet Officersâ€"Nil B.â€"â€"Air Cadetsâ€" 1. Strength Increaseâ€"Enrolment 193, AC2 Adams, Ralph; 194, AC2 Allworth, Robert Edward; 195, AC2 Anâ€" drechek, Percy; 196, AC2 Cushing, Patâ€" rick Marcel; 197, AC2 Spencer, Armand F. Taken:on Strength on Probation on cnrolment No. 10 Timmins Kiwanis Squadron, Air Cadets of Canada, effecâ€" tive 29â€"9â€"43. 2. Strength Decreaseâ€"Discharge 98, AC2 Burt Kenneth; 11, ACH Clatâ€" worthy, Gerald; 146, AC2 Ormandy, John. Struck off strength at own reâ€" quest No. 10 Timmins Kiwanis Squadâ€" ron, Air Cadets of Canada, effective 29â€" 1.â€"Etrength Increaseâ€"Reinstatement 54,AC1 Bezanson, William. T.O.S. at own request, No. 10 A. C. of C., effecâ€" tive 27â€"9â€"43. Reâ€"enrolled. C.â€"Personnel OQOther than Air Cadetâ€" Globe and Mail:â€" One of Mussoâ€" lini‘s main "jolts" must come in the news that Italians in other lands are especially vociferous in celebrating his downfall. 1 _ Issued by A.C. Flight Lieutcenant P. T. Moisley, C.OQ. No. 10, Timmins Boys "K" Squadron Never have I tasted such tender lamb cooked to a turn on a spit which is turned by motor. Some of the first labor saving devices for kitchen use were connected with the spit. The scullery boy whose duty it was to turn the spit constantly, was later replaced by a dog who worked a sort of treadâ€" imill, and then by an intricate comâ€" bination of weights. Now we have the Of course, it is a practical method of â€" "mcwing" grass, but it did not eccur to me that one of the sheep had already been slaughtered and was waiting to be grilled for the Fourth of July feast. Culinary Expert Finds Cooking Lamb on Split Makes it Very Tender When I saw the sheep cropping the green lawns on the grounds which surâ€" round the heme of my friends, the Phillips, near Butler in western Pernmâ€" sylvania where I spent the Fourth of July weekâ€"end, it was picturesque. Outdoor BRarbecue was a Novelty to French Chef but Garâ€" lic and Vinegar Treatment of Roast was Certainly His Own Touches. Recipe for Augusta‘s Sauce. F. A. Woodbury, A.C. PLO., Adjutant i for C.O. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER »#9TH i943 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES â€"â€" REAL ESTATE Call and see us regarding New Low Rates on ail Automobile Insurance WEEKLY ROUTINE ORDERS BEFORE No. 10 Timmins Boys "K" Club Squadron 20 PIXE STREET NOATB _ Mclnnis Block Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance. Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering BsR 1 Sm Part Iâ€"Administration Edith M. Barber) Try The Advance Want Advertisements Schumacher, Sept. 29th. Special to The Advance. The Catholitc Women‘s League of €chumacher report of the articles conâ€" tributed to the Red Cross during the past five months, as follows:â€" Knitted Articles 29 Pairs leather faced mitts 46 pair navy mitts 3 pair seamens long stockings, 26" 28 pair seamen‘s socks. 21 pair KWhaki socks 12 pair Grey socks 2 pair Air Force socks 2 pair gloves 13 sleeveless sweaters 7 children‘s grey refugee searves 6 childrens sweaters 5 aero caps 1 Air Force helmet 2 Khaki helmets 1 Turtleneck sweater 1 Tuckâ€"in sweater 1 pair Air Force sockees 3 Balaclava helmets Total knitted articles â€" 183. The sewing list is as follows:â€" 26 boys‘ coats 27 boys‘ pants 44 men‘s shirts 11 pair pyjamas, small size 2 suits pyjamas, large size 4 surgical gowns 2 Women‘s night gowns 6 bed jackets 48 sanitary napkins 8 women‘s skirts 29 nurses surgical gowns 3 hospital gowns Total articles, 210. Six Births Registered at Timmins Last Week â€"end Born â€" on September 16, 1943, to Mr and Mrs. Douglas Wm. Bent, Cherry St. at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€" a daughter (Helen Christine). Born â€" on September 5, 1943, to Mr and Mrs. Raymond McGeoe, Maple St. N at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€" a daughte: (Mary Lillian Catherine) Born â€" on September 12, 1943, to Myr. and Mrs. Josph R. Dumont, Kent Ave. â€" a son (Anthony, Robert, Joseph). Born â€" on September 14, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Beauchamp, Birch St. N., â€"a daughter (Raymonds). Born â€" on September 4, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Laureat Larochelle, Spruce St.: N. at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€" a daughter (Marie Gabrieclle Laureâ€"Anne) Articles for Red Cross by Schumacher .L. Born â€" on August 30, 1843, to M and Mrs. Neil McAlpins, Birch St Schumacher, at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€" a sCn (Clayton Mark). > cup vinegar 2 tablespoons sugar 4 cup cut mint leaves Mix ingredients together stand 30 minutes or more w to use. If vinegar is strong, diluted with water, and m may be added, if desired. S roast lamb. Yield: about * (Released by The Bell Syndic 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspcon black pepper 1 teaspoon red pepper 1 teaspoon dry mustard 2 tablespoons Worcestershire s 2 tablespoons bee‘steak sauce. 2 tablespoons chop suey sauce % cup vinegar % cup catsup 1 clove garlic 1 sliced onion 1 tablespoon butter Mix salt, pepper and mustard. sauces and blend. Add vinegar, ca garlic and onion, and bring to a Strain, add butter and reheat. Yi 1% ecups. Augus‘te, the Frenchman, who preâ€" stdes over the kitchen told me that the outdoor barbecue was an American noâ€" velty to him, but the subtle flavor proâ€" duced by rubbing lamb with a touch of garlic and basting it with vinegar and herbs, was certainly his own contriâ€" bution. T asked tha« recive for barâ€" becue sauce which accompanied the lamb, and I am sharing it with you toâ€" day. For kitchen cooked lamb, you may prefer a mint sauce which is always so good with this meat. If you have not enough points to get a roast, you might use skewered bits of meat which were mentioned a few weeks ago, with either sauce. Most of us are not lucky eâ€" nough to be able to lead a lamb to the slaughter. South Poercupine 18 BRUTCE AVENUE Phone 30 Auguste Mint Sauce s Sauce ng it with ; ed lamb, vC rier and until ready g, it may be more sugat CUup Sauce cate, Inc. Ont. o a boil Yield: Igatr Â¥ith Add tsup One of the greatest of all discoveri in bacteria killing drugs, pencillin, miracle for war wounds, and which w also be available in peacetime, is to |} produced in Toronto and Montreal j Dominion government financed plant employing 250 men and women. T initial contract is for 26 billion uni largest single order for medical supp!i placed by Munitions department. TT plants will be in operation by Febri ary, 1944 and by midâ€"April a week! average production of 500 million uni as a rivet heater. .. the boat was launched Sept. 18 at Halifax. . . beâ€" sides politicians Ottawa is beginning to be famous for former world boxing champions; the second to appear here in as many weeks as a referee is Jack Sharkey. . . Answering an urgent apâ€" peal nearly 600 Octawa women, includâ€" ing some grandmothers registered here one night in the registrativ.. Of halfâ€"day help for the Civil Service. . . the RC. AF., has expanded from a personnel of 4000 before the war to 200,000 now. is expected, Pencillin has certain C ities superior to sulfa drugs. Tt is ; duced through growth of a mould, ilar to that you‘ll find on cheese. W you hear of billions of units, gon‘t t] there will be enough right away serve all humanity, I am told tha difficult cases it takes between two three million units of pencillin, so fi it out that way. As one keeps coming across facts and figures on Canada‘s part in the United Nations war effort one has to look past the word "government" to that of "peo.â€" Items you may have missed: ‘Total of all grains marketed dunm the 1942â€" 43 crop year was 486,823, 292 bushels, an increase of 192,988,720 over the previous ecrop year. . . .Christmas trees supply will be shont owing to transporntation and manpower exigencies. Even the type of twine used for binding them is in short supply. Maybe folks will have to improvise as in other things . . Don‘t start construction of a dwelling or other project without a license, warns Munitions Minister Howe. Because of the scartity of materials a policy oi drastic curtailment is now in effect . . Present personnel of the Canadian Navy, including some 3,700 Wrens, is about 70,000 officers and men; it was less than 2000 when war began. . . .a full blooded Micmac Indian, Clarence Glode of Digby County, was workisg on the new Tribal destroyer "Micmac" "Apple Day" carried out by the Scout in communities across the country a various dates next month. A hundre thousand strong, the Boy Seouts seek it raise money for summer camp equip ment, and a hundred and one other ac tivities. It‘s not a little ‘thing, but : big one. These are the boys whom wel depend on to "Carry On, Canada" whe the still visionary days of peacse come our future citizens, workers, busines men, statesmen. Sure, the folks aren going to turn the Scouts down on Appl Day in any community. A former weekly newspaper man, now associate editor of publicw@ions for the Boy Scouts Association of Canada, Bert Mortlock, came to this office the other day and mentioned a little thing he‘d like a "plug" on nationally.. That‘s n Ssucial ccuntry; and cils made â€" and cils. Another interesting point I made â€" anid I must boil these down | cpaca â€" tha‘t cut of every $10 worth « fsod brought in Britain $9.50 is contro led. Price stabilization is fundament: to the British system of food control. subject "hot" beifcre you and to try a convey the idea of the tremendous ut ency of sending your spare dollars muscles of our war effo Our producers in Canada will be a fundamental of any postâ€"war economâ€" iecs, national and international. The coal miner, the farmer, the fisherman, the fruit grower, have a job anead. This was pointed out in Ottawa in speeches before clubs made by a distinguishâ€" ed visitor, William Mabane, M.P., pariâ€" iamentary secretary to the British Minâ€" ister of Food, Lordâ€" Woolton.. He emâ€" phasized that our task to produce food stuffs will be one of the greatest in history, because Europe right new is i2 a "state of nutritional exhaustion." He was sur~zs our bost war problem would not be surpluses, bwt maybe shortages in such things as we produce in th‘s This column, which goes out to far and hindermcst reaches of Canada, feels it cannot overâ€"emphasize the apâ€" peal to the "small investor" to think of the contribution he or she is going to, or should, make to the forthcoming Fifth Victory Loan. Everywhere, in all the towns and villages â€" they tell me at headquarters here â€"great.prepâ€" arations are being made by local comâ€" mittees to top local objectives. You know the fellows â€" your banker, your baker, your merchant, your school teaâ€" cher, your farm community leader, your ordinary guy working behind the countâ€" er, will be appealing ‘to you to "Speed Victory." The hundreds of releases which«o through this office from army, navy and airforce, telling in piecemeal of the epic deeds, the sacrifices of your boys over there impels me ‘to keep this subject "hot" beicre you and to try and m M o z> A WEEKLY EDITOR 1LOOK® AT Ottawa Written specially for the weekly newspapers of Canada (By Jim Greenblat) (By Jim Greenblat) dairy the boa 11 il will be taken to Toronto tonight. A private funeral will be held Thursday morning from McDougal Brown‘s Funeral Home, 1491 Danforth Ave. Inâ€" terment will be in St. John‘s Norway Cemetery." Trv The Advance Want Advertisements | ody ado h T1 1I l N Tl N1L l T1 11 libbie d from River lay evening, ‘Sepâ€" had dinner in A er leaving Sault of Fred Gibbie, traveller, who is his own life, was anish river about ‘ternoon. Patrolâ€" river during the ._C. Smale and ghlin, of the Onâ€" who were in comâ€" ge, of Espanola, Kalamazoo Vegeâ€" any Limited, first oner G. A. Henry 0 inguest will be mb, of Toronto, h, of Vancouver. rought to Jackâ€" il Home in Sudâ€" ernoon and will ning. The body C f1 onal coffer get PSAIRLICS iss ifi ie i $6,011.06 from excise and LCiknefral Office. ....:.......">....â€",......... 607.62 month of Augâ€" | Travelling ............ lc 1,094.75 nce, the ‘take" | Pictariesâ€"Shelter .................... 1,502.06 ared with $160, | General Maintenanceâ€"Shelter 1,541.73 onthn flast year, | Oulside Board ......................... 9,567.70 crease. Of this | Paid from Dependents‘ Allowances for Outside Board...................... 1,808.82 o qcboun‘ed for | Aan up ‘ of over Clothmg Ees 1502 85 HF cunds of phosâ€" 0 lbs of potash a would e reâ€" on of ordinary If no fertâ€" iusus craps of ment been T Dury m en made in the death of ury, a comâ€" was widely r the inforâ€" inquiry the y Dally Star nd will be ‘or the past was born in ior to comâ€" ded in Haiâ€" in â€" Toronto 14 con|l whil its Anard 1o tion of sciâ€" about one arie highâ€" s west of ibandoned ‘ morning, wiltAnIn d mad myviitions on ar started d on 6‘4 billion uilt two of also surâ€" orge Gibâ€" Sudbury ; ‘ Toronto, Tancouver. to Jackâ€" 40 ad reéspect Merchant 1€ al 11 in civilâ€" the "th Divisions .o ‘be formet ind one i nproved pility Cf tinentâ€" le when me ible WA f Agri 1€ rit og1str y rchant UpP . oT eTence of the should It is at the tional Divisâ€" . more ton 18 ps 0. > soil poses have rient~â€" i for onal SaIl omal lical ‘ing rV‘s °9 uy 111 | â€""he annual meeting of the District of. Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society was I held in the Children‘s Shelter, 4 Holâ€" linger Lane, Timmins, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 22nd, 1943, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Karl Eyre, president, opened the l meeting with a brief review of the work ‘ accomplished during the year, especially that of the House Committee. This committee, as authorized by the Board, made a number of necessary improveâ€" | ments. New linens were purchased and ‘ made up by the committee; a new eiecâ€" +ric stove was obtained for the kitchen, and the dormitories were painted and new curtains and bedspreads secured I for them. SCHEDULE OF DONATIOGN®S March 31, 1943 Ruffaloâ€"Ankerite Emp. Pund ... $245.00 PBuffaloâ€"Ankerite Mine ... 75.00 Campaign Committee ........... 238.36 Delnite Community Committee ... 50.00 MIMECS i 200.00 Golkden Beaver Lodge ................ 145.90 Bollinger Cons. Gold Mines Ltda 500.00 E. L. LOngmOIre oi 100.00 Moneta Porcupine Mines ... 25.00 Moneta War Pund 50.00 MciIintyre Porcupine Mines Ltd. 250.06 Paymaster Employees‘ Fund .._.... 50.00 Preston East Dome Mines .......... 25.00 Bank _ deduct No.: NO BRank Balance, per Cash Book $2,792.45 General Maintenance of ‘PimmIins i Township of Tisdale*...:;..:............ Township of Calvert ... Province of Ontario ... Parents and Others: Soldiers‘ Allowances........... less: Paid to Trust Accounts re dependents.......... $196.50 Other . Available for Maintenance U.P. Receipts, as per contra Sundry Receipts :........ Mrs. T. Coulson, Timmins Mrs. R. S. Anderson, Timmins Mrs. C. Desaulniers, Timmins Mrs. M. Shaheen, Timmins J. E. Brunette, Timmins G. S. Drew, Timmins V. H. Evans, South Porcupine P. T. Moisley, Timmins R. V. Neily, South Porcupine H. C. Scarth, Timmins Financial Statements The following are the financial stateâ€" ments as presented by Edwards, Morâ€" gan, Co., Chartered Accountants, for the year ending March 31st, 1943: RECEIPTS: Bal. on hand, Aprik lst, 1942 $2,834.48 Donations as per list ...........}...... 2,394.60 Dependents‘ Board of Trustees _ 28%8.38 Travelling : Refunds ......:...:.......... â€" 3206.20 Province of Ontario, Grant ........ 1,625.00 Town of ‘‘Timmins, Grant ........ 2,000.00 Township of Tisdale, Grant ... 600.00 Officers Presidentâ€"Mrs. Karl Eyre, Timmins ist Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"R. W. H. Smith, Ansonville. 2nd Viceâ€"presidentâ€"P. H. Laporte, Timmins. 3rad Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"E. J. McVittie, Cochrane. Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"â€"A. G. Carson, Timmins. The Local Superintendent, Mr. A. G. Carson, submitted a very comprehenâ€" sive report on the year‘s work. This report will be found in full in another cclumn in this issue of The Advance. Officers and excutive for the ensuing vear were elected as follows: Much Work Accomplished Duringthe Yearby District Children‘s Aid Society No No P. Disbursem contra ink arge Number of Children Helped. War Services Add to Extent of Children‘s Aid Work. Financial Statement Presented. Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year. Balance +~â€"Outst: 1309 1318 1322 1168 1236 1276 ail Directors T. Coulson, Timmins R. S. Anderson, Timmins ance DISBURSEMENTS Wimn Wm Mirs. Wnn Here‘s the reason for its Popularity â€" RECONCILIATION March 31, 1943 acob ‘, per 1 anding Tessier .. Hopkins Carson Tessier Tessier is the Chocolate Cocoa .. al Grondin (y‘s Book Cheques: petr 49.77 2,192.45 $27,142.22 « $2,904 .64 $3,216.92 375.00 297.00 10,259.25 56.98 17,027.55 10.00 35.95 1,808.82 1,502.85 492.31 210.27 112.19 15.00 15.00 30.00 15.00 22.00 15.19 e o Ns . NE onl ie We . w e Ne Ne e e Ec NCA NC NE C NNAE Ne Ne NCAE NC NC NC NE Keep Plenty of Milk Handy If you‘re on the leookout forâ€"more energy and vitality, don‘t pass up fresh milk. It‘s the delicious way to store up 000 0 60â€" stamina for when yvou need it most.. Serve the whole famils Miss Elizabeth Smith of New Liskeard convener of the nominating committee, brought in the report at the annual meeting. 408000000 0040406 ¢ o Surviving Mr. Biggs are his widow and two sons, George Biggs, Timmins, and Kenneth Biggs, Connaught, Ontâ€" ario. One brother, J. C. Biggs, Fraser street in North Bay, also survives. Officers Elected for Nurses of the District Officers are as follows: Miss K. Mcâ€" Kenzie of North Bay, chairman; Miss Allegra Walker of Copper Cliff, first viceâ€"president; Miss R. Densmore of Sault Ste. Marie, second viceâ€"president; Miss Elsie Franks of Timmins, secretary and Miss Jean Smith of Gravenhurst, treasurer. The chairmen of the six chapters throughout the district also act as councillors and were all returned to office for the coming year. Preston East Dome Com Pund Robert E. Dye ... Sam Bucovetsky, Limibed iescs Sheiter House Committee ..., .. Emith, Elston .. ied uF4 cA : thia Sundry Donations ... V ictor A. James Nerth Bay, Sept. 29 â€" All officers of District Number Nine Registered Nursâ€" es‘ Association of Ontario were returned to office for the coming year by acclaâ€" mation when the annual meeting of the organization was held in North Bay on Saturday. Followng the funeral service, interâ€" ment tcook place in Terrace Lawn Cemâ€" etery, which is located on what was formerly part of a farm owned by Mr. BRiggs, and where he lived before it beâ€" came the site for a cemetery. Funeral of Benjamin Biggs at North Bay Last Week North Pay, Sept. 29 â€"â€" Final tribute was paid on Friday afternoon last to Benjamin Biggs, a, wellâ€"known resident ¢cf North Bay for the past thirtyâ€"five years. Funeral services were conducted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Sage, 129 Cassells street,, North Bay. Rev. Peter Webster officiating at the service. The pallbearers were all employees of the CP.R., the late Mr. Biggs having formerly been a member of the car department of that railway. In poor health for two years, having suffered a stroke, Mr. Biggs had been failing rapidly for three months prior to his death in the Civic Hespital on Wednesday morning. He was 71 years Born at Lake Dorie, Oniario, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Biggs, he was married at Pemkroke in 1900 to the former Jennie Moore, who survives him. Upon his arrival in North Bay 365 years ago, he entered the employ of the C. P.R., working in the car department, and continuing in that capacity until the time of his retirement five years ago. $2,394.60 25,.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 236.74 25. 00 The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Mrs. Wim. Long, who goes with® her husband and youny son to their _,new home in Timmins, was the guest of honor at a surprise party held on Satâ€" urday evening in Hotel Hailleybury and arranged by her many friends in town. There were about 60 ladies present, who played bridge for a couple of hours and enjoyed a lunch served by the hotel management, after which a presentaâ€" tion of purse, on behalf of the ladies present, was made by Mrs. C. FP. Tuer. In her presentation speech Mrs. Tuer said that Mrs. Long had always been a willing worker in all community affairs during her nearly eight years‘ residence in town and would be greatly missed. Mrs. Long made a suitable response and told the gathering she regretted very much the parting with her Haileyâ€" bury friends. Her sister, Mrs. Lyons of the Bank of Nova Scotia staff, was also a guest of the ladies. She has secured a position with the bank in Timmins and will accompany Mrs. Long to that town, with her, two sons." Surprise Party in Honour of Mrs. Long at Hailovybury Ottawa Journal: Coal must be used sparingly for heating in the coming Winter, and waste of coal will be a punishable offence. We can wear more clothing indoors and make a substanâ€" tial reduction in temperature. was the guest of arty held on Satâ€" el Haileybury and y friends in town. adies present, who suple of hours and ‘ved by the hotel which a presentaâ€" half of the ladies y Mrs. C. F. Tuer. speech Mrs, Tuer had always been a community affairs ht years‘ residence be greatly missed. suitable response she regretted 441 PACGE FIVE