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Mr. Tom Chadwick, of Toronto, is a visitor to town this week. Dr. G. S. MacKechnie left last week for a trip to points south. Mr. Jack Dalton, Jr., left on Sunday for Toronto. Captain Robinson, of Monteith was a weekâ€"end visitor to town. 44484984988 4989049888896 040 8049904848 % 04984080480 008 000 4%%0+% e Joe Duquette has returned to Monâ€" Lreal, after spending a week in town. Flying Officer Marcel Everard left this week after spending a few days leave in town. Miss Dorothy King visited at her home in Cochrane last week. H. Welin, Canadian Army staitioned at Orillia, is spending a furlough at hnis heme in town. Sub. Lieut. R. Wilson, of Ottawa, is visitting his wife, Mrs. R. Wilson 8 TLaurier. Jim Welsh, Canadian Army, is spendâ€" ing a leave visiting relatives and friends in town this week. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH, 1943 Mrs. W. T. Griffin, of Hearst. was a recent visitor to Timmins. Ableseaman, Jack Wilson, of Ottawa, is visi‘ting at his home on Laurier Ave. Pilot Officer Buck Cripps, RCAF. left on Monday after spending a leave at his home in Schumacher. Pte. Manny Abrams, ASC. Camp Borden, is spending a leave with his wife and family on Toke St, Mr. J. S. Dixon left on Sunday after spending a few days with his family Birch St. 5. Bombardier Peter Abrams, Canadian Army, spent a leave this week at his home in town. Wren Katrine Morin stationed at Haliâ€" fux, is spending a furlough at her home 0.1 Hemlock street. LAC Al Wetmore, R.C.A.F., left on Tuesday after spending a leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wetmore, Spruce st. N. Lanceâ€"Cpl. Jack Carson, Tank Corps srationed at Camp Borden, arrived on Wednesday to spend a furlough at his home in town. Among the personal and local items in The Kapuskasing Northern Tribune, the fcllowing will be of local interest:â€" "Mr. Jcseph Bradette, MP., was a visâ€" itor at The Tritune office while in Kapuskasing on Mcnday. In his new position as deiputy speaker of the House of Commcnmns he had an exacting time during the long laist session, but a rest on his faarm has done him Capt. S. Kamvsfiy, Medial Corps, is visiting at his home on Elm St. L. C€pears, Canadian Army, spent a leave this week at his home on Hollinâ€" ger Ave. Miss Jackie Sullivan, left on Saturâ€" day to take up a position in Kapusâ€" kasing. Flight Sergeant Lloyd Durkin left on Tuesday for his station, aiter spending a leave with his wife at her home at the Hallnor. Mrs. Lecnard A. Traver ard little daughter, Carol Suzanne, of Montreal, Que., who have been visiting for the past two weeks at the baby‘s paternal home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. H. L. Traver, 14 Toke Street, left on Tuesday ‘to visit relative in Englehart on their return journey. Lieut. T. E. Newkirk, stationed at Petawawa, is spending a week‘s leave at his home, 5 Birch St. Mr. P. H. Carson, mariager of the Tiummins District Branch of the Swift. Canadian Co.,;, returned cn Sunday from a business trip to Winnipeg and the West. Petty Officer R. Wilson,, R.CN.VR of Prescott, visited at his home her over the weekâ€"end. Petty Offiicer W. Docton, R.C.:N.V.R., spent a few days‘ leave in Timmins at the weekâ€"end. He is stationed at Haliâ€" fax. He was warmly welcomed here by hosts of old friends who were pleased to see him looking so fit and so smart. Lieut. Leslie Redford Canadian Army at Petawawa, arrived on Sunday to spend a furlough with his wife and family at 1 Patricia Blyd. Local and Personal Assisted at Blood Donors‘ Clinic at South Porcupine Mr. Jim Martin left on Wednesday to take up residence in California. Mr. Mervin Craig, formerly of the Timmins police force, but more recâ€" ently with the RCAF., spert a few hours at his home here ca his way to Cochrane where he was a witness this week in the case against Karl Partinen, charged with wounding with intent,. Mr. Craig was one of the police officers investigating the wounding of Aku Kormchonen on July 2$2¢%h1 in a lane between Balszim and Birch. Mr. Craig, who has been with the Royal Canadian Air Force for the past few months, was sunmoned to Cochrane to give eviâ€" dence at court there in the case. nr. Sam Habib, Canadian Army, left this week after spending a leave in town. south Porcupine, Nov. 24th. Special ‘o The Advance. The following members of the Eastâ€" ern Porcupine Nursing Division of the St. Jchn Ambulance Brigade were on duty at the Blood Donors‘ Clinic held in the Masonic Hall, Timmins, on Sunday and Monday Nov. Bist and Ti( *:â€"â€"â€" Nursing phy R.N. Ambulance Sister Mrs. Vera Murchy assisted in packing donors‘ klood. Nursing Sister Mrs. Alice Courchesne assisted riurses, Nursing Sister Mrs. Violet Rogers was recep‘icnmist. Nursing Sister Mrs. Mary Yorke took temoerat,urm Nurs«:n3 Sister Mrs. Maitlind Lane regorded inrformation. thuat sort of a mconth Havmc beer in oth 1es.de'1ce cost ancth costs. Four "found were assessed $10 a: of them paid. Liquor Cases Most Important at Police Court Here Tuesday of $143.( cost him charged hotel, t2h recorded irZormation Nursing Sister Mrs dispansed refreshmen It may ‘be of irte these dadies have t‘ nIs years as permit. Another m hotel rocm k Sinne The efficiency of the group of our South Porcupine ladies is due to the trainingz and instruction given by their Divisional Superinitendent Miss Morâ€" gan, Superintendent of the Porcupine General Hospital who has been assisted in this work by Nursing Off!Icer Murrhy ard Nuusing Sister Newmac In the varisty of charges, liqucor cases took the lead, though none of them â€"were particularly â€" importanit. Lawrence Baker was fined $10)9 and costs for illegally having liquor without a permit. He had some "Ohâ€"beâ€"Joyful" in a rccoim above the Star Cafe. A man and a girl who were apparently helpâ€" ing ‘him punrish the intoxicant were each fined $10 and costs for being "foundâ€"in". Each of the three paid the fines. Gaston for obtaining a liquor permit while be‘ng a minor was fined $20 and costs or thirty days. Ho took the thirty days. According to police evideonce, while is age was cnly 18, h> had a driver‘s license that gave his vears as 21. He also had a w‘ne Plarchs having wi and costs longirg to whar is acknowledged to ibe the oldest order in the British Empire. ‘The full title is very impressive. The Nursing Division here in South Porcuâ€" pine is cant of the Ambulance Depart.â€" ment of ithe Brigade overseas, in the Grand Pricry of ithe British Realm of ‘The Venerable corder of ‘the Hospital of 8t John of Jerusalem. The order of St is Wage Case Also Among the Variety of Cases on the Docket. * very icng sericus cas Nursine Tuesday r man ‘A im hadi to pay ) for the epis of illegal poss sister Mrs. Beatrice Newman Officer Miss PFlorence Murâ€" Davidson on a charge of e illegally was fined $20.0) or thirty days. Che took ~police court docket was not or were there any very everyday drunks were ts each or ten days. old het . Henrie‘tta Beard ts to blood dconiors. r‘est to state that e honour of ‘beâ€" knowledged to be than his private man $20.00 and 5" in this® cas: costs each. All A woman was charged with neglectâ€" ing her children but pleaded not guilty. €he said that she had left one of her yeungsters â€" a child of twelve â€" to look after a younger youngster, The twelveâ€"yearâ€"old dGdesided to go out herself, and that left the rest of the fainily without care. The police were called in, and the case resulted. The mother explained some of her difficulâ€" ties, and the magistrate gave the woâ€" man strong warning against any furâ€" ther neglect of her children. She proâ€" mised it would not happen again. She was required to sign a bond for $100.00 for cone year, that it will not happen again. Two paid, while the other took the time. Two illegal parking cases drew fines of $1 and costs caich. Social Evening for Former Graduates of St. Mary‘s Hospital One of the longest cases on the comâ€" paratively short docket was that in which Ernest Legault was charged with failure to pay wages. There was no dispute in this case as to the time worked, the point at issue being the rate at which pay should be made. Legault, who is a farmer, said that the rate had been agreed as $2.00 per day. The employee held that it wis $3.00 per day. In view of the directly conâ€" flicting claims, Magistrate Atkinscn carefully considered the case from both s‘des, and eventually ordered ithat Leâ€" gault pay over the sum of $52.86 within eight days, or distress warrant to issue, and fifteen days‘ hard labour in deâ€" fault. A charge of wifeâ€"beating was withâ€" arawn. A most enjoyable scocial evening was held last evening in the Nurse‘s resiâ€" dercse of St. Mary‘s Hospital, when Sister Mary F.delis held an "At Home" for all the former graduates of St. Mary‘s. She was assisted by Miss Cadâ€" man. The graduates were first introduced to tine new Superior, Rev. Sister Louis DeValance, after which a business meeting for the Alumni Association was held. After the business meeting concluded, a quiz game was conducted by Sister Fidelis and Miss Cadman. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ted Byck and Mrs. Jack Anderson. The graduates were then tak:n through the residence of the students, to see their rooms. This was very inâ€" terestirng for the graduates as the stuâ€" dents now are allowed to decorate their cwn rooms and they were very lovely and showed very good taste One could almost tell the type of girl by l’l.\ldl-l\‘.t-l Cl !In lllllllllll C T0 e ds s--b;‘v. rulg Out of the automatic dryer come towels by i ; x‘ > > ; $ *. the hundreds. This Wren Laundry Assistant All this week Sub. Lieut. Baxter is accepting knows her job. She gets trade pay as well as the extra money and privileges to which her > x 4* itc . € r £» % j j j s * p * 4 recruits at 39 3rd Avenue, Timmins. A medical rating as Leading Wren entitles her. (See the officer is in attendance so that you may Completc anchor on h‘cr .Sltt"'\‘(: which means she has‘ s won promotion). "I am proud and happy," your enlistment on the s pot. jom the Navy she says "to have released a man who Wwas . J 1 longing to get to sea on a Corvette, by taking ce today and learn a valuable trade! his job in this Laundry." oin the WRENS and release a sailor who wants to go to sea 50 Recruits will be accepted for immediate enlistment in these grades, 20 COOKS, 20 STEWARDS, 10 LAUNDRY ASSISTANTS. If you are over 18, under 45 and of good general health you can release a sailor who wants to go to sea and at the same time get a splendid job in the Navy! All you need is a taste for homemaking, although previous experience in a restaurant or laundry is an asset. But as long as you are interested in work about the home, the Navy will give you first class training and pay you while you learn. Y ou will be well off in the Navy. Besides getting board,â€"lodging, clothes and fine medical and dental service, you also earn a minimum of $1.25 a day spending money. There are excellent prospects of promotion with higher pay. All this week Sub. Lieut. Baxter is accepting recruits at 39 3rd Avenue, Timmins. A medical officer is in attendance so that you may complete your enlistment on the spot. Join the Navy today and learn a valuable trade! From November 22nd to 27th inclusive a recuiting centre will be opened by the W.R.C.N.S. at 39 3rd Avenue, Timmins. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TT;SMINS, ONTARIO (Cooks, Stewards and Laundry Assist,dhtg) Former Porcupine Giirl Singing With Band at London A delicious lunch was then served in the livingâ€"room of the residence, tables Deing set beside the fireplace. The room was decorated in green and gold â€" the class colours. The centrepiece on the table was specially worthy of note, conâ€" sisting of large red apprles, oranges and grtages in a crsytal bowl. her furnishings â€" lovely spreads, curâ€" tains, drapes, rugs, dolls, pictures of sailors, airmen and soldiers being very prominent. Among, those present were: Mrs. Ted Byck, M‘s L. Jutras, Mrs. Joe Martin, Mrs. Caverly, Mrs. Carl Ashenhurst, Miss Matheson, Mrs. J. Croceini, Mrs. Rene Proulx, Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mrs. Geo. Montpetit, Miss Mary Curtis, Miss Gwen Falconer, Mrs. Jack Grady, Mrs. Jas. RBurnes, Mrs. Harold Cybulski, Miss Aileen Maher, Mrs. J. Morris, the ‘host. ess Sister Mary Fidelis, and her asâ€" sistanmnt, Miss Cadman. Evelyn Clark, with the R. C. A. F., Heard Regularly Over Local Radio. A vocal chorus was then givenm by the students, singing in harmony. Last week Mr. David Abramowitz, of The Canadian Jewish Chronicle has an experience that impressed him very much. He was on business in the northeastern part of the town when he met a little boy (afterwards found to be only four years old). Mr. Abramoâ€" witz has a son who offered himself for sorvice in the early part of the war so South Porcupine, Nov. 24th. Special +o The Advance. Friends of Evelyn Clark, who left here two manths ago ito join the W.D., of the R.CA.F., will be interested in knowing that she has been allowed to sing with two bands in London (she is telephone operator posted to Centralia), and is heard regularly over the local radio staition She is under contract with Jchnny Downes and his orchestra in London. While singing she is allowed to wear civilian dress. Those of us who heard Evelyn when she sang with the dance band at the Riverside Pavilâ€" ian will be glad to know she is pursuâ€" ing her hobby, although in the Air Force:; as her voice and personality are out of the ordinatry. Boy of Four Years Interested in Calls for Army Service he did not expect to be canvassed to join the army by any recruiting agent. However, the little lad stopped him and quite politely asked him if he had got his final call for the Army. Mr. Abâ€" ramowitz confessed that he hadn‘t. "Well, my daddy has!" the fourâ€"yearâ€" old lad said, "and be‘s going overseas as soon as he can to fight for us all." The little fourâ€"yearâ€"old seemed to have a firm grasp of the situation, and to believe that everybody should be thinking about it, and that he should remind them, in effect, that his daddy was in it, and this was a time when all good imen should come to the help of the country Engquiry Held into Recent Fire at Archie Miner‘s Deputyâ€"Fire Marshal Craig Presides at Session Here. Last night there was a formal public enquiry held in effort to determine the origin and cause of the recent fire at Archie Miner‘s place across the river. Deputy Fire Marshal Craig, of Toronâ€" to, presided at the enquiry. Only two witnesses were questioned. These were Tire Chief W. Stanley, and Archie ** Workâ€"toâ€"Win"*, authoritative new booklet that takes all the guesswork out of good nutrition. It‘s practical ... timeâ€"saving ... easy to use And there‘s a copy for you FREE, simply by mailing the coupon below. OMEN ‘everywhere acclaim "Eatâ€"toâ€" “'/r\rlr #> 2 ‘v,:ofi"’* nntf‘\t\flzénf:'va +* 21 r Authorities realize the importance of nutrition for health, as an aid to Victory. Yet recent Government surveys show that the diet of 60 percent of Canadians is deficient. Perhaps your family lack proper foods to build health, stamina, high moraleâ€"to help keep them fit, on the job! So learn the easy way to "goodâ€"toâ€"eat" meals that provide every food need of the body. Send for your copy of "Eatâ€"toâ€" Workâ€"toâ€" Win" today! Here‘s the New, Easy way to » yX Heaithtul Family Meals" / \ Sponsored by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) in the interests of nutrition and health as an aid to Victory. ! Miner, the owner of the building. Chief 'Stanley gave evidence as to the spread :of the fire, the condition of the stove in the building and other points. The evidence of the Fire Chief seemed to. aiscount any theory that the fire was started by the stove. Under questioning Archie Miner told of leaving the buildâ€" ing with everything apparently safe and ail right and when over the bridge seeâ€" ing smoke coming from the place. Hel had placed $5,500 insurance on the building recently. The previous $1,500 insurance was held by the mortgagee. Mr. Miner was also questioned as to his financial situation and his record m: general. A. V. Waters, assistant crown sttorney, assisted at the enquiry. Greg. Evans was present as solicitor for Arâ€" chie Miner. The insurance adjustor, Al Wetmore was also in attendance at the enguiry. Flightâ€"Lieut. Laffoley Ill at Christie Street Hosts of friends in the North will regret to learn that Flightâ€"Lieut. J. C. Laffoley who has previously been in charge of the R.C.A.F. Mobile Recruitâ€" ing Unit on its visits to ‘Timimins and other parts of the North is seriously ill in Christie Street hospital, Toronto, Flight. Lieut. G. B. Hislop, of ‘Toronito, is temporarily in charge of the reâ€" cruiting unit. staton Win‘ are seceptable 1 ® un us we un un us un un un un un wa sA un w un t va un n n h h 0B %o on on un un w u6 un 4 .:; : e tm nsc "diny" / Please send me my FREE copy of "Eatâ€"toâ€" W orkâ€"toâ€"Win®". NUTRITION FOR VICTORY", BOX 600, TORONTO, CANADA Ottawa, for C 0 U P O N Kincardine News:â€" In Toronto @ certain printer is still shaking his head over the strange ways of National Selâ€" ective Service. Hs applied for a pressâ€" man and got one â€" only to discover that the man had never presed anyâ€" thing but pants If the application had come from a newspaper office we‘d have thought Selective Service did it on purpose with a view to tidying up the reporters. tan NutrtH . .. 21 luncheons . . . 21 dinners. Balanced . . . delicious . . . timely. 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