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. Each day in the Wrens is a vigâ€" orous one, but you hear few complainits and Iots of they like talkimgz like salty tars, calling stairs, ladders; kitchens, galleys; urstairs, topside; +. W.R.CN.S., a very democratic service â€"each individual is in her suitable category â€" she knows what she qualiâ€" fies for, herself, and into that trad> cnly is she accepted. . The very naâ€" ture and activity of the Navy makes it widespread in its field of service. . . There is a unity, which is so vital for the success of of the opera®ons Third Ave. at Cedar Street The Navy wamnts you!. . . and if you are an average Caradian girl, 150°% healthy, and patrictic, you‘re pretty sure to be casting a serious eye of conâ€" stderation cn your Women‘s Royal Canâ€" adian Naval Service before long if you haven‘t already. . One of the younger services, the Wrens are sevoral thouâ€" sand strong now and growing every day. . What is it like; is asked by many recruits, sometimes dukilously. . . the arewer, "Life with the Wrens is a full and satisfying Life", . .Fvery memâ€" ber of the service is proud of the uniâ€" form she wears and of let‘ing people know that se belongs to the RXCNR. and is willing to be cne with it in all that it believes, teaches and stands for. . There‘s scmethinz about the navy thiut make her respect for it grow with every added day of lher service. . . For all new recrul‘s there‘s a great deal of adjusment to go throuzsh, its gone through willingly and for the most part easily because it‘s for <the Navy. At a visit over at the Recruiting staticn we tried to find ow the answers to the why‘s and whereâ€" fores of the undecided. . . .At the head of the recru‘ting for The Wrers this week in town, is Sub. Lieut. Maricn Bax‘er, of Toronto, and with her are Sub. Lieut.‘ Marâ€" jorie Jordan, of Brantfard, Surgen Lieut. Don cf Kingston, Leading Wren Anita Plummer, of St. John N.B., Wiren Jean Dickson, of Vanccuver, and Wren Nellie Illingworth, of Stratford. . . The Navy needs girls now â€" stewards, cocoks and laundresses are especâ€" ially needed to release valuable men for sea duty, but besides these three essential categcories there are 21 to choose from. . Living accomedations are most comfortâ€" able, ceritain numbers being asâ€" signed to a "cabin", fitted with double bunks, and there kbeing sitting rooms, 0?’ fo‘c‘sles where all can meet...Fcod is good and in great quantities. . .participation in sports is encouraged both during the training period and when the Wrens are posted. . . friendshics are made that will keep up through life. TIMMINS JEWELLER â€" OPTOMETRIST over at the Recruiting tried to find ow the the why‘s and whereâ€" the RXCNR. with it in all and stands about the _. Aand i#f you n girl, 180% you‘re pretty is eyve of conâ€" ‘s Royal Canâ€" e long if you the younger sevoral thouâ€" rowing@ every L. ICGH It STOW r service. . . *e‘s a great hrough, bus and for the it‘s for the Friday evening found every member of the Ladies Guild of St. Matthew‘s Church very busy turning in fancy work aprons, etc., all of which are going to be displayed and sold at the Bazaar on Dec. Ist. . . The meeting took place at the home of Mrs. E. Peterson, Lakeâ€" shore road, and will be the last work .â€" the groom.is the son of Mrs. G. Gauthier, Hemlock street . . . Details of the wedding appear elsewhere in the issue. Sincere good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gauthier, who were married in Toronto on November 19th . . . the bride is the former Miss Margery Laidâ€" law who has been employed in Timmins at the Bank of Montreal, and who is wellâ€"known and popular in the district. A cordial welcoms is extended to all, to visit the Mackay Presbyterian Church ithis Saturday afternoon. . . . The cccasion is the animual bazaar and tea under the austices of the Presbyâ€" terian Women‘s Auxiliary. . . . . There will be displays of fancy work, knit‘ied goods and aprons. . . .another highâ€" light will be the table of home baking . as a novelty there will be a fishpond which always contains delightful surâ€" prises. . don‘t forget to drop in and see the displays, the time will be from tAree till six o‘clock. . below: ficors decks: etc. Itblntemsthgtomowthutralmng stations are organized to function as nearly as possible like routizte aboard ship. . Always present in their minds is that there is work to be done and they will have to do it. . . Help is meeded. . If you wars to release a sawilor who wants to go to sea, be a Wren, be a part, a good necessary part, of the Canadian Navy. All day PFriday, from ten o‘clock in the morning until six in the evening, the members of the Cathoâ€" lic Women‘s League are gong to be very busy attending to the needs of their friends . . . Friday is the day of their sale "Bread, Buns and Beans" which will take place at the Stan Walker Fur Shoppe on the corner of Pine and Fourth ave. . . . Be sure to stop by. For all thgse who love dancing don‘t forget to attend the Nurses‘ Dance this Friday evening . . . A gay time is promised to all and if youâ€"all haven‘t bought your tickets yet do so soon . . . The patrons and patronesses for the dance will be Mayor and Mrs. E. Brunette, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Stiles, Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Stahl, Dr and Mrs. C. E. Tayâ€" lor . . . Dress for the evening is opâ€" tional and music for the occasion will be supplied by Gene Crocco and his orchestra . . The dance will take place at the Riverside Pavilion so don‘t forget to attend. A white wedding. . the bride in traditional white with long filmy veiling and bridesmaids in jewelâ€" tone velve!‘. . . ‘the ceremony will take place this Saturday in North Parkdale United Church in Torâ€" onto, the bride being Miss FElizabeth Annet‘e Dodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dedge, Tamarack St., and the grcom being Dr. John S. Whalen, RC.A.MXC. . . .Both are Toronmto University graduates. L. FPare, Mrs. S. Wheeler, Mrs. T. (Black. man, Mrs. J. Fogg, Miss J. Dougherty, Miss Rosemary Dugherty, Mrs. G. Adâ€" ams, Mrs. H. Darling, Mrs. L. Halperin, Mrs. J. Gurnell, Mrs. A. Neame, Mrs. W. Lang, Miss Cappy Lang, Mrs. Waddell, Mrs. A. R. Harkness, Mrs. Wm. King, Mrs. H. Patrick, Mrs. A. Gillies, Mrs. Vary, Mrs. W. Pritchard, Mrs. G. Irvâ€" ing, Mrs. G. MacKechnie, Mrs. M. Wilâ€" liams, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. E. King, Mrs. G. S. Lowe, Mrs.F. McGraw, Mrs. Wm. Burnes, Mirs. Frank Prest, Miss R ta Prest, Mrs. R. Hanson, and Mrs. Geo. Tea, served from a laceâ€"covered table was presided over by Miss A. Young and Mrs. G. Mondoux. Assisting s( serving were: Mrs. J. Fulton, Miss Betâ€" ty Simpson, Miss Mary Adams, Miss Anne Sullivan and Miss Phyllis Mcâ€" Coy. | Miss Dodge and her fiamnce afre gradâ€" uates of the University of Tororio, tsy from Victoria college, and John a graduaite in medicine The marriage will take Iplace this Saturday, Novemâ€" ter 2%th, in Toronto. Cthers who were pyresent at the trcusseau tea were: Mrs. W. White, Mrs. Five Births Registered in Timmins This Week Mrs. W. R. Dodge, 56 Tamarack St. entertained on Friday, at a trousseau tea, Mrs. F. W. Simpson being coâ€" hostess. Miss Betsy Dodge, who is to be to Dr. John Whalen, has many friends in Timmins who will be unable to attend her wedding, and so the beautifully arranged trousseau tea gave her friends a chance to see her lovely wardrobe and wedding gifits. Born‘â€" C:: 11, 18§!3,; tCc Mr.‘ and Mrs. Ncole Cousineau, 214 Ave, Echumaciaer at St. Mary‘s z â€"â€" A@ daugther (Susan Georgiana). Born â€" On November 2, 1943, to Mr and Mrs Jos. Adamo, Balssm St. N. Trousseau Tea on Friday at Home of Mrs. W. R. Dodge Many Attend to View Lovely Trousseau of Brideâ€"Elect. Toâ€"meorrow eveninz, the basement of St. Anthony‘s church will be the scene of a farewell social when the members of the Schubert Choral Socie‘y gather in nonor of Mr. R. Whiteman. . . Mr. Whiteman leaves on Tuesday to enter War Work at Malton. .. The social will commence at 9.00 and lady members are required to atterd to the lunch. . . .The usual rehearsal for the society will be held on Mcnday night. This week Timmins is losing ore of its most popular and wellâ€"known youns ladies . whien Miss Annabelle Laniz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wison Lang 1 Patricia Blvd., leaves for Otâ€" tawa. . Miss Lang has been offered a posittion with the Dominionâ€"Provincial War Emergency Plan in Ottawa. . .. She will leave on Sunday for North Pay and then will proceed to Oittawa at a little lazer date. . .On Tuesday even. inz several of her most intimaite friends gathered at the ‘home of Miss Mary Adams to wish her the best of luck in her new job as well as much happiness in her new surroundings. . .Wednesday night the of Miss Anne Sullivan was the scene of another farewell when again friends gathered to tell her how much they would miss her, and to wish her "Bcon Voyage". . During the happy sccial evening Miss Lang was presented with a liftle token from her friends, accompanmied by a poem which exipresâ€". sed the feelings of all. | gathering of the members until the new year . . . During the evening, final arrangements were made for the anâ€" nual supper to be held on Wednesday, Dec. ist . . . A lovely lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Culver . . . Preésent were Mrs. F. Reid, Mrs. J. VWebb, Miss ]I. Paynter, Mrs. F. Melâ€" viile, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Laakonon and daughter, Mrs, Hollank, Mrs. F. Read, Mrs. Knell, Mrs. C. Preston, Mrs. Keâ€" van, Mrs. Glaister, Mrs. Gridley, Mrs. Wakeford, Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. W. Pope, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Culâ€" ve:r and Mrs. Peterson. Good wishes. . .and many of them ...to Mr. and Mrs. Jeanâ€"Mare Laâ€" flamme whose marriage took place 9 o‘clcck this morning in <t. Anthony‘s Cathedral, Father Whisâ€" 2l officiating at the ceremony. . the bride is the former Miss Lucâ€" ile Page, daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. P. Page, 21 Elm 6 ncnch, and the groom is the son of Mr and Mrs. J. Laflamme, 51 Middleton Ave. . . Congratulations and sincere good wishes are extended to the young couple from their many friends in the town. Congratulations and ‘best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Belford who were united in marriage yesâ€" terday afternoon at 4 oclock the First United Church. . .The bride is the form>r Eva Smith, . Their many friends join Dropped Between Stitches in wishirng them many years of hap;ingss. The Timmins Ambulance and Nursing Divisions of the St. John Ambulance Brigade will hold a joint dance on Priday evening at the Hollinger Hall .. . This dance is the first joint dance by the two diviâ€" sions, of the new season . . . There will be oldâ€" time Rye Waltzes, Polâ€" kas, Paul Jones, Fox Trots and Square dances with good peppy muâ€" sic . . . the square dance calls cegn be heard plainly at all parts of the hall over the amplified system . . Indulge in a happy evening at this popular pastime on Friday evening commencing at 9.30 at the Hollinâ€" get hall. THE PORCUPINE ADVLNCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO | Fall flowers formed a pretty floral isettmg yesterday at 4 o‘clock, in the Fxrt Urled Church, for the wedding 'of Eva, Lecna, daughter ¢f Mrs. L. Laâ€" tcndrus, 172 Spruce arid William Howard Belfcord. The groocm is the stn of Mtr. and Mrs. Wimn. Belford, of Fakenham. Rev. Mr. W.; M. Mustard, |performed the service. Presiding at l‘.:l':e organ was Mr. H. C. Treneer. The bride wore a floorâ€"length gown of white sheer and laze, fashioned on princess lines, with sweetâ€"heart neckâ€" line and longz sleeves. Her threeâ€" quarterâ€"length veil of tulle tllusicn was Pretty Wedding at First United Church Wednesday and I. O All wot Tuesday, December 14 â€"~Finrish Wommnen of Harmony Hall and Hadassah Groups WednesCay, December 15 â€" Ladies of Ste. Anm>, Mrs. Alten‘s and Mrs. Miss Eva Smith Becomes Bride of Mr. Howard Belâ€" ford. Friday, December 10 â€" French Can. adian Women. Monday, December 13 â€" Mrs. Pickerâ€" ing‘s Grcup asd Ladies of Charity. Tuesday, December 7 â€" F i‘nmishwo- men of Harmony Hall and Hadassah Monday, December 6 â€" Mrs. Os#ros. ser‘s Group amid Ladies of Charity Wednesday, December 8 â€" Presbyâ€" terian Women and Mrs. Chase‘s Group. @riry 3,. 1944 Red Cross Schedule for Workrooms at Bardessona Home Wednesday, December 1 â€"Ladies of Ste. Anne and Mrs. Allen‘s and Mrs. Chase‘s Groups. , Thursday, December 2 â€" Mrs. Harâ€" dy‘s Group, St. Matthew‘s Group and Princess Alice Club. Friday, December 3 â€" United Church Croup. Thursday, December 9 â€"â€"C. W. L. (Mrs. Moran‘s Group) and FPrincess Alice Club. The following is the schedule for the Bardessona workrooms for Desember:â€" cahay) Born â€" On November 18, 1943, to Mr and Mrs. Henri Goudreau, Floral Ave â€"a@ son (Josefph, Raymond, Lionel). at <St. Mary‘s Hespital (Dona,â€" Catherine). Born â€" On November ‘14, 1943, *o Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yasinchuk, First Ave., at Sit. Mary‘s Hospital â€" a daugh. terxr (Barbara Ann). Bcorn â€" On November 8, 1943, to Mr. ard Mrs. A. Monette, Montgomery Ave. â€"â€"a daughter (Maris, Viviane, Dorâ€" Thursday, December 16 â€" CMW.L. irs. McCoy‘s Grcoup) and Princess The latest and most practical cosâ€" tume for women alreraft workers as devised by popular choice at Vicâ€" tory Aircraft Liinited, Malton, Ont., makers of the fourâ€"motored Lanâ€" caster bembers. The outfit is a snappy air force blue drill, with red and white crest, with slide fastener down the front. and the cap is navy blue with red trim.â€" Each worker gets two outfits, to rotate in her wash. The workers like them. workrooms will close on December d will remain closed until Januâ€" GVrcvos December 17â€"United Church FASHION NOTE a daughter I. ROUTINE Monday and Thursday, 1915 hoursâ€" Central Public School ?.â€"ORDERLY OFFICER week of Nov. 29thâ€"P.0. A. E. Scholes. 3.â€"ORDERLY N.C.O.‘sâ€"â€"wegek of Nov. 1. The last parade of 1943 will be December. 2nd, Thursday. The first parade in 1944 will be Monday, Januâ€" ary 3, at 1915 hours. 29thâ€"2nd floor: Sgt. Kelly, Terence Ist Floor, Cf#. Williamsg Raymond Easement, Cpl. Villemaire, M. NOTTICES 2. Permission must be obtained from the Commanding Officer (and he only) if a cadet wishes to wear his uniform other than on parade nights. Ranks Taken on Strength, and Disâ€" charged will be found on Routine Orâ€" ders on Bulletin Board. C.â€"Personnel Other Than Air Cadetâ€" Nil. No. 10 Timmins Boys "K" Club Squadron WEEKLY R(;UTINE ORDERS Issued by A.C. _Flight Lieutenant P. T. Moisley, C.O. No. 10, Timmins Boys "K" Squadron Part Tlâ€"â€"PERSONNEL A.â€"Air Cadet Officersâ€"Nil B.â€"Air Cadetsâ€" Sense and Nonesense: Scientsits are so busy now they have quit trying to break the atom and are trying to smash the Axis. ! | Present were: Mrs. J. Shaw, Mtrs. R. Hardy, Mrs. L. Nicholson, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. T. Gay, Mrs. H. Anderson, Mrs. E. Tilley, Mrs. E. Charlton, Mrs. L. Lanâ€" ders, Mrs. B. Richards, Mrs. B. Ketley, Mrs. R. Cooper, Mrs. B. Allen, Mrs. J. McGarry, Miss Margaret McGarry, Mrs. D. Kevan, Mrs. J. Kwekkeboom, Mrs. A. Humphries, Mrs. J. Aho, Mrs. R. W. Cameron, Mrs. V. Tripp, Mrs. R. Mcâ€" Laren, Mrs. W. Devine, Mrs. B. Ellis, Mrs. W. Bezanson, Mrs. W. Wilkinson, Mrs. F. Curtis, Mrs. H. S. Bayne, Mrs. H. Pope, Mrs. Cambridge, Mrs. W. Forâ€" rester, Mrs. V. McKewon, Mrs. P. J. Douglas, Mrs. F. Read, Mrs. J. Webb, Mrs. E. Hinds, Mrs. C. Boyd, Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. W. Rowe and Bobby, Mrs. C. Wheeler, Mrs. R. M. Smith, Mrs., S. A. Thomas, Mrs. F. Stonehouse, Mrs. S. Wheeler, Mrs. F. Hornby, Mrs. T. CGlaister, Mrs. Melville and Mrs. Davidâ€" son. t a very successiu! afternoon tea, in aid of their comfort fund. Many friends and membeTs attended and all spent a delightful social afternoon during which Mrs. T. Gay, entertained at the piano. On Tuesday night of this week, the Legion held its weekly Whist Drive at the Legion hall. Winners of the ladies prizes were: first, Mrs. B. McQuarrie; second, Mrs. Meakin:; third, Mrs. W. Bezanson. Winners of the gentlemen‘s prizeés were: first, Mr. H. Levest; seâ€" cond, Mr. S. Gauthisr; third, Mr. R. Whiteman. On Wednesday afternoon the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion held Large Number Attend Comfort Tea at Legion Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was held at the King Edward for the intimate friends of the bride and groom. The couple are residing in Timinins. The ‘bride wore a fitted street length dress of powder blue crepe with long sleeves, and yvâ€"neckline with powder blue ruching. Her hat was a small brown felt pillâ€"box with metching squirrel, and her accessories were brown suede She wore. a corsage of Talisman roses. Glenview Presby‘erian church vesâ€" try, Toronto, was the scene of a pretty fall wedding on Friday, November 18th, at 5 o‘clock, when Margery, "Alice Houâ€" ston Laidlaw, Gaughtar of Mrs. W. Laidlaw and the late Mr. Laidlaw, of Torcnto, became the hbride of John Thomas Gauthier, son of Mrs. G. H. Gauthier, Hemlcck St. and the late Mr. Giauthier. Rev. Stanley Glen ofâ€" ' Margery Laidlaw is Bride of Jack Gauthier at Lovely but Quiet Ceremony. Toronto Church scene of Fall Wedding Friday A wedding supper was held at the McIntyre and at the reception at the home of Mrs. Ernie Mocore, 215 Spruce street, the bride‘s mother received in a dress of black lace and a corsage of chrysanthemums. Mrs. Ernie Moore, was matron cof honor, wearing a daytime length dress uf pink silk jersey and a corsage of pink ‘mums. Her headdress was of pirk net with shoulder length veiling. Miss Arme Sundquis!, in a s‘rectâ€" length gown of blue silk jersey, a corâ€" sage of pink ‘mums, matching blw> headdress with shoulder longih veil, <and Miss Antoinette Stefamo, wearing a streetâ€"length blue sheer dress, a corsage of yellow ‘mums, ani with a matching headdress and shoulâ€" der veil, were bridesmaids William Sandberg attended the groom as best man, anrnd Leo Sullivan was usher. F. A. Woodbury, A.C. FILO., Adjutant, for C.O. caught to a halo of tiny white buds, She carried a bouquet of roses and pirk chrysanthermmuns. The young couple will â€"reside in town Part Jâ€"â€"Aidministration 4 9444404490444 46 4 44 4 44 ‘Three boxes lected by the Navy. Bb 4b\ 644 406 He itook as his subject "Our Duty of Remembrance," and spoke of the Decmsday Book of England, and the Bock of Remembrance in the Peace Tower, and the 60,000 names in it, continuing with a review of the battles of the first war ad the Vimy Ridge Memorial. A vote of thanks was given by Mr. F..C. Evans who said it is up ‘to those at hcme to ajhere to the words of Mr. Churchill, â€" to see to it that the men returning this time will a least have work, a living, and a home." ‘Three boxes of books have been colâ€" lected by the Kiwanis Club for the In an address to which the Club gave undivided atiertion Father O‘ German told them he had come to the North Country in 1906 by way of Coâ€" balt At Haileybkury he joined the Army in ithe First World War. He came to Timmins after the war. He also joinied the Army as a padre in the presen‘t war and attained ‘the rank of Lt. Col. ut resign on account of ill health. Father O‘Gorman Speaker at Kiwanis at South Poreupine South Porcupine, Nov. 24th. Special o The Advance. A grand bingo is planned by the Ki wianis Clw> for December 10th and 11th in the Finnish Hall on Commerâ€" clal Ave. On Monday ithe Kiwanis held their regular weekly dinner mee‘ling at the Airport Hotel. Mrs. Walter guess svgaker Timmins. Appreciation for Support to Education Week Here The Editor, The Porcupine Advance Timmins, Oniario. A1A1mnins, Dear Sir:â€" As secretary of District No. 19 of the Ontario Public School Men Teachers‘ Federaticn I have be>n asked to thank you for your support recently given to <the cause of educaition in the province of Ontario, as it was expressed in your splendid editor‘als. I am sure that you have done much to arcouse public interes} in education for which teachers are very apprecâ€" lative., â€"Baby probably beli¢eves in the slogan, "It‘s not good for you unless you like it" .. .. and how babiles love Timmins Dairy Milk! They seem to realize the importance of proper diet in building sound teeth and bones., Not only children, but grown ups too, should drink*plenty of energy fcod that‘s goodâ€"Timmins Dairy MiHk. ; UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Dowen CoOnrronrarion or CANAR L, C. HASKELL, F.CSI.S. ecf Montreal, October 26th, 1943, No. 58, quarterly, 15c per shere, payable January 25th, 1944, to holders of record at the close of business December 20th, 1943. ._ Corporation, Limited The Board of Directors has declared this day the following dividends: 7¢%, Cumulative Preferred Stock Canada Northern Power THE GANADIA OF COMMERC BANK E For Taxes, Fuel Purchases and Other Seasonal Needs, No. 76, quarterly, $1.75 per share YOUR ESTATE IS PRCGTECTED BY LIFE INSURANCE, WHJCH THE BANK ARRANGES payable January 15th, 1944. _ No par value Common Stock ONE YEAR TO REPAY Timmins Dairy Apply to the nearest branch of Other Amounts at Proportionately Llow Rates Monthly Deposits Provide tor Repoyment _ Yours very truly You Receivao Honer introduced the Father O‘Gorman, of Telephone 935 Altbert F. C. King 93 Wilson Timmins, Nov. 1"7, You Make 12 Monthly Deposits of Secretary. Av oOnt. 1943 Mrs. Harry Jones wishes to thank her .kind neighbcurs and friends their ‘he‘lp and sympathy durings recent sad bereavement. Nov. 2C h. 1943. Dome Exten Toronto Telegram : It‘s impossible for the narrow mind to have a wide viewâ€" point. WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for Child« ren of School Age. Apply to Child ren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, Muntcipa! Building, Timmins. J. B. Everard H. E. Rice ELLET A. SMITHâ€"Branch Manager 6 Cedar St., N May 1 Have Another Glass of Milk Mummy ! lo A WORD PER INSERTION 25¢) 1%¢6 A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHMHARGED (Minimum 35¢) All Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion to obtain cash rate. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phoned advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" tiser‘s risk,. INSURANCE IN FORCE OVER $638 000,.000 Branch Office Why not see a Mutu sentative about it now? your nearest Mutual Lifc How much money do you save e: year? How long will it be until j have saved enough to be able toâ€" ‘"my family‘s future is secure"‘ 2 In many instances, the only way immediately provide for future se rity is by Life Insurance. Throu a Mutual Life of Canada policy y can create today a substantial est for your loved ones, at a cost gear to limited wartime incomes. Every home with a child needs Life Insurance PROTECTION be Dormpins Robanee CLASSIFIED ADS CARD OF THANKS Head Offhice: W aterloo, Ont ESTABLISHED 1869 Representatives WANTED THE M . M. McHugh J. 6. Sullivan Timmins, Ont TE /* only way to future secuâ€" e. Through . policy you intial estate cost geared