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$3 Mr. N.L. MacNames, org campaign, outlined the every Victory Bond Sal come a fighter on the Mr. Chenier plan and zave t of requirements Loan. The full s‘xth Victor force under gercral sa Gil, Chenier met in the Victory Loan plans for the forthcomin Sixth Victory Loan Salesmen Active sATURDAY Benefit Hockey Game for Porcupine Bomber Squadron Holman Pluggers vs. Guidolin‘s Stars Game at 9 p.m. Admissionâ€"50¢. CAGE S1TX _GENE CROCCO and His ORCHESTRA Gentsâ€"75¢ Ladies Music at the "PAV‘" by LAST DAY OF PUBLIC SKATING FRIDAY Afternoon and Evening THURSDAY Public Skatingâ€"8.15 p.m Casa Berardi, Italy. Thoy attacked and met heavy fire and all company officers and 50 per cent of the men were killed or w#Qunded, Triquet reorganized the remainder, assured them that with the enemy behind, in front and on the flinks the thing to do was get the. objective, and led them forward. e and"the remainder of the companyâ€"gless than 20 out until the rest of the: battalion was in a position to take over. Dancing to the Finest Music on the Best Floor in the North. Dancing Saturday Evening B24 4 Sometimes Scarce... outlin 16 Victory Loan sales ral sales chairman anizer for the necessity for ‘sman to beâ€" front. ment dlis: ViC UIne There was a touch of humour in one case at police court Tuesday when a young man pleaded not guilty to passâ€" ing a red light. *"The summons says I failed to stop, but I did stop." the ycung man said. He admitted that h went on again after coming to a full stop. "Not good enough," commented the magistrate as the court audience laughed. "You went against the red light." The usual fine was imposed. "Whoeore do I pay?" the young man said in a voice loud enough to draw another laugh from the congregation. Mr. Joe Jackson showed an inspiratâ€" ional film;, and the chairman conducted a question and antiwer period with an enthusiastic audience. "This joh", he said, ‘"is of vital importâ€" ance to the service mon." He expressed his belief that the people of the disâ€" trict of Cochrane had come to realizo with each suzscessive Victory Loan that the responsibility was theirs to win the home front battles. ‘Nowhere," he went on to say "are the people more r2â€" ceptive to the Victory Loan Salssman than in the north country." Harold Burt, the chairman for Public Relations, covered the publicity field in conn?ction with the selling phase of the campaign, and assured all present that this committee were geared to top spsed to back the sales force to the limit. Mr. Les. Marshall, and Shankman were also pregent But He Went on Again. Not Good Enough, Says Magâ€" istrate. Thought He Was Not Guilty Because he Stopped for Light Harvey Brosseau, who tookâ€"~a Bruâ€" L TDC Ladiesâ€"25¢ Sol Globe and Mail: In earlier days phanâ€" tom ships, such as the Flying Dutchâ€" man plied the oceans. Now there are miystery airplanes on the wing, some fiying without evident authority or purâ€" pose; while in other instances aviators are found stranded without a plane anywhere about. Perhaps travel roâ€" mance has tired of the turbulent seas and taken to the air. Shirley RBRrovender of the Timmins High and Vocational School with a staff of students will be seen often durâ€" ing the Victory Loan Campaign, hard at work behind the scenes providing inspirationgal material in the form of window display©, stage decorations, and gengrally putting the patriotic theme Bshind the three weeks‘ activity of the Cochrane district Sixth Victory Loan Drive. This is a new venture for the girls, (but |they jare all out for | the Victory and will do a good job, Victory Loan officials said. Only ‘one common garden varicty drunk paid $10 and costs, while two second offence drunks were assessed $50 and costs each. And they paid. Plan Stage Decorations, and Window Displays, Etc There were three $1 fines for parkâ€" ing. to .com W. Goldner, on a charge of illegally having lqiuor, was fined $100 and costs. A fine of $10 and costs was imposed in a careless driving case. Two young lads of seventeen were fined $15 and costs for speeding. EStanley Staviartka was fined $1. and costs for assault on a boy of 12 years, The lad‘s story was that the man asâ€" cused him o‘ putting sand in his car and slapped him when he went to the store.. Mr. Staviartka said he had simply put the lad out of the storeé and told him not to come back. Other witnesses gave similar evidence to the boy, so the fine was imposiad. nette car on street and drove to Goldâ€" en City, abandoning <the car there pleaded guilty to "taking a car withâ€" out the owner‘s consint." He had been in somewhat similar trouble before and was given a six month term. There wore a number of remands THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIG Building up a sound farm enterprise doesn‘t come about by accident. The big succesisful industries you hear about have been able to expand by definite planning and in this, the matter of setâ€" ting up reserves is the focal thing as sure as the sun sets in the west. You can do anything if you have cash reâ€" serves, and what better way of buildâ€" ing up cash reserves than by investing in the Sixth Victory Loan. If a persion gets the word "investing" firmly secured in his mind, there just can‘t be any doubt about what he‘s going to do. Building for the future on the farm can run coincident with foresight, planning and hard work but building up a cash reserve means saying. There is no betâ€". Times have been good these last few years, due to the war, or anything you like, that is‘a‘t a point we want to argue about. Do you know that agricultural income in Canada reached a new allâ€" time peak in 1943 being estimated by reliable official sources at $1,396,000,008 almost twice as much as that of 1939, estimated at $722,000,000? This gives the farmer his chance, for the first time since about 1929, to institute for himself a savings programme as his first line of defence against the uncerâ€" tainties of the future, and goodness knows the agricultural industry can run into uncertainties just about as quick as anything we know of. Obviously, to make the standard of living higher, and the necessity for this is seen after one digests the above dry statistics;, the farmer has got to lay up some cash, or something just as secure as cash, to get himself or his children the things he has been denied all these years. â€" Besides that it takes cash for reâ€" plenishment of equipment and of the soil. Therefore savings take on a new significance these days. I was interested in a little booklet entitled "Let‘s Look at the Farm Front", in it are some figures from the Bureau of Statistics showing living conditions of Canadian farm households in 1941. TI‘ll just quote them briefly in case you haven‘t them. 39.6% farm dwellings were in need of repair; 86% were heated by stoves; 12% were heated by furnaces; 20% have electric lighting; 7.3% had bathing facilities; 8% had filush toilets; 60.7% had radios: 43.7% had automobiles and 29.2% had telephones:. I In this the Sixth Victory Loan, Canaâ€" dians are being asked to subscribe a | total of $1,200,000.000 to help bring our boys and girls back just as soon #s posâ€" sible from such hells as Hong Kong and Cassino. Boesn‘t matter if we‘re white collar guys or fellows coming in from chores with manure on his boots. It‘s our war, as much as we dislike such things we‘re in it to the finish. . This thing about this Loan that strikes me, and I‘m not any smarter or stupider than the average farmer, is that buyâ€" ing a Victory Bond means two definite things, 1. investing in victory, 2, investâ€" ing in my own or your own future. It‘s just that simple. The government charged with running this war for us, is not asking us to "give" our savings, but "lend" them, and at a fair rate of interest too. (By Jim Greenblat) "Put Victory First" is the title of this week‘s article, and this is done without |apology. It means the Sixth Victory Loan is in the offing, starts April 24 to be exact. So I‘m using my column to have a little talk with the farmers of Canada about the Loan. I know how busy you are with the spring seeding underwayâ€"I know how difficult your work is without the help of your sons and daughters too, who left the farm for the armed forces, and I realize that you just haven‘t the time to read the Loan literauture or attend the rallies, so I thought if I summarized the reaâ€" sons given why Victory Bonds are such a good investment, and how their purâ€" chase will assist in bringing victory nearer, it might help you to decide just how many bonds you can buy. I hope you‘ll take a few moments off to read the facts and figures I‘ve collected toâ€" gether for you. TENDERS FOR POLICE CARS Timmins, Ontario, April 15th, 1944. The Lowest or any Tender will not necessarily be accepted. Sealed Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 5.00 p.m. April 25th, 1944, for the supplying of two passenger motor vehicles for the Police Departâ€" ment, to replace present equipment. Complete details and specifications may be obâ€" tained from the office of the Chief Constable. A WEEKLY EDITOR LOOKS AT Ottawa Written specially fos the weekly newspaners of Canada BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF POLICE OF THE TOWN OF TIMMIN® "frowned upon." No doubt the frown will be more effective than a comâ€" mand. Globe and Mail: Officials of the Canâ€" adian Women‘s Army Corps are tactful. Smoking by its personnel is not forâ€" bidden, but smoking on the street is ciation from the club, and as a little reminder of her visit to the North. Miss Merrill thanked the members and said she was very happy to have been able to skate in the Carnival, and had greatly enjoyed the hospitality of the Porcupine people. A,. L. Shaw,, Secretary, Police Commission. star of the Carnival, Miss Gretchen Merrill, who recsived a gold Porcupine Skating Club pin as a token;| of appreâ€" progressed from the time of Miss! Marâ€" garet Austin former instructor up to the present time. He made presentaâ€" tions to Mrs. Mrs. W.â€"+â€"R. Dunbar for < her work on the costumes; to Mrs W. MacMillann for her work on the ljice setting; <to â€" Miss =Madge,‘ Austin, skating director; ~to â€" Mr. Albert Golaska, of the New Liskeard Skating ‘Club who spok2s a few very appropriate words, and to «the guest star of the Carnival, Miss Gretchen Merrill, who recsived a gold Porcupine ‘There were a large number present to enjoy the social evening during which Mr. Ennis made several pressntations. A buffet »luncheon wWAaS enjoyed and following the addressess and presentaâ€" tions, the McIntyre band under Lieut. J~Lomas, suppliecd music for dancing. Mr. W. O. Lafontaine, chairman of the management committee, spoke a few words to the gathering and introâ€" duced Dr. Robson, carnival qairector, who thanked the members of the varâ€" ious committse for their efforts and hard work which helped bring about the final great success. Mr. Ennis then congratulated the artists on their exâ€" cellent performances and then noted how the Porcupine Skating Club had On Monday evening WCL TIce Carnival the members of the Skatâ€" ing Club were the guests of their preâ€" sident Mr. R. J. Ennis at a party if the McIntyre auditorium. Presentations Made a n d Dancing Enjoyed. ‘llb. Everyone knows, or should know, that Canada‘s Victory Bonds are marketable; they can be borrowed against at a very low interest rate from any chartered bank. Better still they accumulate if kept until needed. If the seven bhundred thousand odd farms in Canada all have some Victory Bonds tucked way, the whole agriculâ€" tural industry will be sounder for it. That‘s the message. Skaters Attend Party Following Carnival Monday It goes without saying if farmers build up reserves nowâ€"by saving in the securest manner possibleâ€"farm life can be made more attractive for the hunâ€" dreds of thousiands of lads and lassies who will be shedding khaki and blue some day and taking up the most indeâ€" pendent life in the world, that of farmâ€" ing. L Mess‘ Oe ns Bd 190 .K ter, surer way of saving than through Canada‘s Victory Loan. Saving is the antithesis of speculation, and there was a time out Westâ€"where I have lived all my lifeâ€"where quite a number of farmers went kerflooey beâ€" cause of speculation instead of saving. In this conmection outstanding farm leaders and agriculturists have warned the farmers against speculationâ€"specâ€" 1lation in land purchasis which might lead to land boomsâ€"speculation at aucâ€" tion sales unnec’essarily-â€"-speculaQon in securities of doubtful value and so on. I am reminded that recently at Sasâ€" katoon, Hon. J. G. Taggart, Saskatcheâ€" wan‘s minister of agriculture, and a former superintendent of one of Canâ€" ada‘s most important experimental staâ€" tions warned against land booms and inflation of land value, said that 75% of the ills of agriculture had been from this very sourceâ€"and if this disaster could be prevented in the postâ€"war period, something worthwhile would have been accomplished. Who am I, or anyone else, to preach to a farmer on things of this matter? Well, as I mentioned at the outset this is just a little heart to heart talk with farmers about the pros and cons of the Victory Loan. The National War FPiâ€" nance Committee take the standâ€"and it appears most logicalâ€"that Victory Bonds despite anything to the contrary by evil or subversive forces, are the safest investment with which to build for the future a reserve for the imâ€" provement of the farm, for the betterâ€" ment of farm life, for the whole future of farming in Canada. of saving than through sning following the of the Skatâ€" |PALAGE .â€"-â€"_â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"_-â€"-â€"s‘ At this service a ceremony of dediâ€" cation was given, for two flagsâ€"a union Jack and an Airforce flag, both hung in the chancel. These flags were gifts from members of the ‘congregation of St. Paul‘s Church, Bloor street, Toronâ€" to (the bishop‘s former congregation). The Union Jack was the gift of Mr. Jackson and the Airforce Plag of Mr. Jamieson in memory of his son, Steâ€" wart Jamieson, of the R.C.A.F., who was killeda a year ago in the Par East. In the Anglican church the service was taken in the morning by Archdeaâ€" con Woodall, the church was as usual beautifully decorated with spring flowâ€" ers, the altar having white tulips, yelâ€" low daffodiis and mauve and white sweetâ€"peas. The evening service was taken by Archdeacon Woodall with Bisâ€" hop Renison preaching the sermon to a church filled to capacity. In the evening, the Senior Choir renâ€" dered "King of Kings"â€""God So Loved the World"â€"and "He is Risen" Rey. J. C. Thompson preached at both serâ€" vices. Special Easter music was given in the United Church. In the morning the Junior Choir sang "My Jesus I love Thee"â€"soloists Nancy Cooper, Joan Legary and Margaret Whitton. The anthem, "O Thou Whose Sweet Compassion" was also given by the Junior Choir. | ‘"The body arrived at FEganville on Saturday and rested at the home of |Mrs. Fred Levine until Monday afterâ€" ‘noon. At two o‘clock the funeral took ‘ place to ‘Grace Lutheran church and l cometory, Eganville Rev. M. Voss, pastor l conducted the services. The pallâ€"bearâ€" ‘ers were Wilfred Fick, George Hein, Art Viland, J. Welkie, Williard Bimm and Walter Leving. The Easter Day services at churches in South Porcupine were derfully well attended. late Mr. Viland was known as a thrifty and industrious man, faith=â€" fully discharging the responsibilities which were his. He lived in Northern Cntario for thirty years, At the time of his death he was an employee of the Pamour Mines. "Floral offerings were recgived from Schumacher â€" Fire Dept., _ McIntyre Mines (hoist men), Mr. and Mrs. C. Tucker, Mr. and Mro. W. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Del Guidice, Levine Family, William Fick and family, Mr. and Mro, CG. Vverch, Mrs. Harry Viland, Mr. and Mrs. Berk and Bryan, Mr and Mrs. J. Wilkie. Easter Services at the Churches at Ssouth Porcupine South Porcupine, April 12 Thae Advance. Funeral Services at Eganville for the Late Harry Viland "Mr. Viland leaves to moutn his wife (Mary Fick), a daughter and one grandson. Wide circles of friends and acquainâ€" tances throughout the North learned with deep regret of the recent death of Harry W. Viland, who for thirty years was a popuar and estseemed resident of the North. For a number years he lived in Timmins, but mote recently he and his family had lived in Schuâ€" macher. He was well known to all the olaâ€"timers of the camp and his friendly disposition made him many friends. The funeral took place at his old home at Eganville. Last woek‘s issue of the Fganville Leader made the following reference to the death and funeraly "The death occurred on Good Priday, "th April, in St. Mary‘s Hospital, Timâ€" mins, of Harry William Viland, after a short jillness, |son jof |the late Mrs. Johnston of Sebastopol, he was 55 years of age. Had Been Popular Resident of the North for Thirty Years. Passage to Marseille Startd â€" Sunday Midnite "TRADE WINDS‘" HUMPHREY BOGART CLAUDE RAINS MICHELE MORGAN PHILUP DORN HELMUT DANTINE PETER LORRE "HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT" Toâ€"Day Friday Saturday N at all the Special to wWoOnâ€" â€" Goldfields â€" Following the meeti hour was spent during ments were served. Try The Advance Want A Mrs. R. Baillis gave her interpretaâ€" tion of the passion play which she witâ€" nessed in 1934 in Oberammergau, and her talk was dillustrated with slides. Mrs. Fee thanked Mrs. Raillie on behalf of the members pressnt for her very interesting and informative talk. Following the meeting a social half hour was spent during which refreshâ€" The Falcon Out West Mrs. T. Harper, Red Cro reported that 52 knitted s been handed in during th months. § More than one hundr the Loyal Ukrainian Ass the Ukrainian Hall to di the forthâ€"coming Viector bers who had attended a ing at the Victory Loa: gave a good account of ready made for the ¢ Kuzyk, and Mike Karol gathering and a hearty from everyone presont the drive. Preparations start at the word "go" until every quota had There were about 50 members and friends present Monday night at the regular monthly mseting of the Fireside Club. Mrs. Burns presided at the meetâ€" ing and reminded .the members of the rummage sale to be held on May 6th in the basement of the First United Church. Chip of the Old Block A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE BROAD W AY Fireside Club Hold Monthly Meeting Monday News Around Fifty Members and Friends Present, C . _ . Loyal Ukrainians NMeet for Victory Loan Drive :rf‘ A A Lâ€"mrâ€"k \firâ€";mcrvfi AHJ NV VHUHVH ITIV, FRIDAY SATURDAY OLIVIA DEHAVILLAND PLUSâ€"On the Same â€"Programme Comingâ€"Mon.~ Tues. BIG DOUBLE BHLL Government Girl PREPARED TO TAKE OUTâ€"35 STARTS SATURDAY ! WILLIAM POWELL HEDY LA MARR Colt Comrades "Delinquent Parents‘ "WHISPERING FOOTSTEPS‘" FOTOâ€"NITE $300.00 Heavenly Body TRY OUR DELTICTOUS Willi: Hopalong Cassidy" ? ~IOTr Grivs,. MrP. Mike Karol addressed the nd a hearty response came me presont to got behind Preparations were made to Chapter No PLUS Comedy (Sltooges) 2@ â€"Cross convenor knitted articles had Boyd ired members of ssociation met in discuss plans for ry Loan. Memâ€" a citizens meetâ€" an Headquarters of the plans alâ€" drive. Mr. H. ol addressed the ind not let up been achisved. rtisements sONNY TUFTS .4 :)( "* *