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sOn Grade VI to Grade VH Maxinne Armstrong. Alex Barilko; Morley Baxter; Rayâ€" mond Blahey: Donald Bowes: Terrance > Grade 7 to Grade 8 Rose Bendo; Helen Blackburn, Keith Cannell; Henry Crocco; Lawâ€" rence Curik. Angelo Didone; Lena Didone: Dea Ditullio; Irens Domagals%ki. Phyllis Engley. Keith Farrell; Michael Feldman: Dennis Field; Alterio Floreani; Dell Friedman. Mary Gibson. Teddy Harting. Nellie Jamsa. Bobby Kemball. Clifford Lajeunesse. Johnâ€" Majnarich; Regis McCurdy: Jack McDowell; Jack McKinney. Dorothy Niddery. ‘Billy Ormandy. Gerald Pizer. Wendell Reid; Bob Robinson; Betty Rose; George Ruscior. Francis Smilh; Elizabeth Sporer; Mary Stefanich. Paul Zudel; Pauline Zudel. Grade 7 to Grade 8 June Archer; Willo Arundell. June Blow; Doreen Bradley: Doreen Burd. Christine Chalmers. Andrew Dack; Berto Della Vedora:;â€" John Drew, Louise Grenier; Virtor Gyorgy. Helen Shirley Hansuld; Dennis Horie. Walter Jones., Annie Kobzich; Shirley Kramp. Florence Loam ; "Donna Longmore. Lillian Mdl’(‘SCOLU) Bruno Marinig; Regis McGarry. Bessie Pavelko: Ethel Pezzetia:;: Alâ€" bert Portelance. Theima Regan; Charlotte Richardâ€" To Grade Eight Florence Carnovale; Betty Cashmore ; Andy Chlebus; Calvin Craik. Douglas Eckford: Raymond Eckford. Helen Feldman; Olga Fera; Carmella Fraticelli. Helen Gusek, Billy Hanstke: Stewart Harris; Donâ€" ald Hindson; Donald Holmes; Victor Hway. Lenore Jackson. Mervyn Kirk. Patricia Landers. Harris McKeen Marjory Mitchell. Gwen Nippers. Lois Palmer; Erma Pellizzari; Leone Platus. Mike Sennuck; Mary Diane Shook:; Danny Shornys; Steve Skrebiec; Lily Spadafore. Read Wilson. Tony Zupancic. Helen Sauve; Jerome Stephen Therese Villensuvs William Wagner; Marion Whi Bernard Youlten. Gentsâ€"75¢ Central School Promotion List Music at the "PAV" by uit AP P tm t PP P AP L P â€"AP P PA AP LAAA LA Enjoy Dancing to the Finest Music en the Best Floor in the North. FRIDAY NIGHTâ€"8.00 p.m. Afternoon session for Beginners at 2.00 p.m. AOE ETOGHT FRIDAY NIGHTâ€"8.090 p.m. Afternoon Session for Beginners at 2.00 p.m. WEDNESDAY Afternoon Session at 2.00 p.m. Evening Session at 8.00 p.m. Dancing Saturday Evening GENE CROCCO and His ORCHESTRA Marion Whittam Grade IIJ to Grade IV Doreen Avery; Robert Jensen: Gorâ€" don Jilks; Barry Kemball; Dick Nightingale; Laurette Portelance : Kathleen Reid; Burton Richardson; Jerry*"Sax; John Tomlinson. Grade III to Grade V Ronald Anderson; Norma Anzelic. Delmar Bell; Marry Bowes; Jennic Buczkowski; Catherine Burt. Benny Carnovale. Jack Fishman. Olga Ann Grocholski; Helen Groom. Winstan Harper; David Hindson; Frank Hirsch. Grade IV to Grade V Bracdley Barton; Kathleen Burt. Albert Carnovale; Millo Chlebus. Mary Gasparic; Norma Gratton. Walter Holmes. Joanne Irvin. Tenvo Junka. Anetta Kwiatkowski: Jennie Kwiatâ€" kowski... .;_ Anme LesZczuk Bob Long Arlene Mapplebeck; Maxine Martin. Josephine Plese; Edna Polanchuk: Georgette Portelance; Betty Price. Phyllis Reid. Dave Robertson. Aimo Salo; Barbara Sears; Joe Shub: Joe Slak; Olive Strong:; Barbara Sutherland. Jerry Thurstan. Joyce Walker; Bob Watson. Grade V to Grade VI Jean Armstrong. Jeanie Babic; Patty Beattie: Fred Bouchard. Peter Caldbick. Nancy Fleming. Bobby Friedman. Florio Guarda. Henry Hansen; Barbara Horester: Arthur Hudson. rz0rdon Jacobs; Kenneth Jacobs. Mike Leszczuk. George Jonescu. Jack Maki; Gertrude Matymish : Jim MacDonald; John MacLeod; Shirley Mitchell; Kenneth Morton. Asta Orpana. Marjory Price. Alex Rose. Winnifred Sillifant:; Malcolm Slack: Jennie Sporalo; Jon Stahl; Paul Switâ€" zer. Cozzy Taylor; Georgia Thompson Peter Tonkin. Ruth Walker. June Avery. Ida Baxter. Anita Chiola; Gail Connelly. Doreen Essa. Marguerite Groom. John Halonen; Paul Halonen. Donald Kerr; Rosalie King:; Eileen Kuhn. Alison Leiterman. | Douglas McDonald; Elsie Nisula. Marie O‘Keefe. ) Malcolm Prince. Victor Roberts;; Perry Rosenthal. Henry Saloranta. Douglas Walli. Norman â€" Gadsby; Marla Gagnon George Gledhill; Jack Gregg. Helmer Hansen. Ruth Irivin. Ross McKinney. Sonja Nisula, Vernon Phippen; Mary Polanchuk. Clara Rutledge. Ruth Springham; Darlene Salter. Bill Bradley. Winnifred Cannell; Shirley Connor John Bridgman; Veéera Byberg; Donald Byrom. Rudy Chopp; Wilkelmina Connell. ’ Diane Dunbar. _ _ Ensio Eskelin. Ronald Feldman; Norman â€" Flynn; June FPowler. Robert Gavine. Jack Hill. Edna Jo nes; Johnnie Jonescu. \ Annie Kanuck; Margaret Knox; Betâ€" ty Konig. : Bill Mafturack; Lena Moscarello, Helen Pavelko; Norma Pet>arson; Norman Peterson:; Jenny Pinciue. | Mary Rensfors; Joan Robinson; Kenâ€"| neth Rodda. | Donald Stickley. ' Lorne Taylor; Lorna Thurston. | Reuben Utrianen; Vivian Utrianen. Douglas Varley. Gerald Wasmund; Marilyn Weir, : Passed to Grade VII Passed to Grade VI Ladiesâ€"25¢ McDONALDâ€"To Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. John H. McDonald (nee Jaâ€" net Dye), on Monday, July 3rd, 1944, at Ottawa Civic Hospital, Ottawa, Ont., â€"twin daughters. â€"27 To Grade I Sr. Albert Avery:; Richard Mills. Promoted to Grade II Clayton Avery. Carolyn Brackstone. Carolyn Chinn; Shirley Currie. Shirley Dukeshire. Marilyn Essa. s Sheila Finkelman:; Norman Fisher (recommended):; Jane Friedman. Kit Hall; Louis Holmes. Barbara Jamieson; Donald Jensen. Faye Kilbey; Shirley Kleven; Joe Kremyr. / Darryl Lane. Donald MacLeod:; Angus Martin (reâ€" commended); Sidneyâ€"Ann Miller, Albert Ostoff. Eleanor Pigeon; Wilma Portelance. Rose Mary Repjar; Frank Richardâ€" son: Isabel Rose. w# Patsy Salter; Elaine Sauve; Albert Schaffer; Marlene Smith; Elaine Sutherland. Frances Tegel. Ladi Vire. s Joan Webb; Ida Williams. Ruth Zender. T‘rv The Advance Want Advertisements Ssusan MacKechnie; Viola â€" Maki; Myro Matymitz: Nancy Miner: Barbara Mira. _Joan Oliver, P34 M\ Joseph Pejeah; Barbara Price. Hinda Ann Rosner; Leitha Ruttan. Gloria Sawyer; Ellen Shields; Philip Sinardo; Joan Souels; Nicholas Spoiala. Frances Tegel; Shirley Tomlinson. Herman Wasylishyn; Robert White: Kathleen Wismoth. | To Grade IIH Patsy Blair; Tlone Bowes. Lois Campbell. _ Marjorie Eastman; Clayton Eliott; Geraldine Elliot. l Barbara Farrell; Irving Feldman. Robert George; Jacqueline Gionet; Muriel Gulas. Dolores Howe. Jean Huckerby; Mae Huyton. Jack Irwin. Earl Jacobs; Edward Johnston:; Steve Jonescue. Ronunie MacKechniec; Kareen iMaâ€" loney: John Might; Anne Murdoch, Robert Onotsky; Pirrko Orpano; Frank Otonichar. Tan Purdic, Sally Sturgeon. Georgie Ursaki. Shirey Van Luven. Dale Walker; Tommy Watters; Shirâ€" ley Wasmund; Elmer Wigelius; Gary Workman. : Anne Marie Young. Promoted to Grade II Norman Andrews; Albert Avery. Shirley Bell; RBill Bondar. Stella Chaben; Arnold Coulas. Betty Drew. Andrine Engstrom. Jimmy Farmer; Ann Freeland. Robert Gardiner (recommended). _ John Hamilton. Carlo Isnor. Mary Jarc. Clara Kovacs; John Kripp; Irene Kuusela. f ! | _ Herman Shankman; Pauline Shields: Kathleen Sillifant; Olga Spolala; John Stephens. Emily Turcin. Bert Wasmund:;: Donald Weir; Joe Wasylishyn. [ From Grade IHHI to Grade IV _ Roland Barber; Muriel Boyce; Eric Connell; Andrew Gionet; Sally Hunt; Marion Martin; Ross Morton:; Nellie Richardson; Jean _ Smith; Marilyn Sutherland; Norman Uren . To Grade IH Frank Anzelec; Vivian Ash:; Orville Atkins. 5 Mitchell ~Baleck; (Carolyn Barton; Glen Boyce. Norma Connor. Melville Eckford. Raymond Falkner; Mary Fee. Geangay Gionet. David Hansuld; Joseph Horvat; Donâ€" ald Hudson; Peggy Hunt; Robert Hursti. Billy Inch, Harvey Johnston:; Joan Johnston. Nancy Koskinen; Lillian Kuzik. Dolores Marinig; Rita Marinig; Barâ€" bara McCallum; Kenneth Mitchell. Rinald Pappone: Irene Pavelko, Bert Reeve; Robert Robinson. Ludvik Shaeffer; Frances Tomlinson. Joseph Virc. ' Ronald Walenius; James Wismath; Doreen Wharton. Richard Leiterman. Sydney Mennie; Gary Moore Bruce McMaster. * Mary Novotna. Nancy Orpana. Norman Promane. Kerry Ralph; Grace Rice; Billie Rogg: Jean Rosenthol. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Among the local and personal items| appearing in The Advance of July 5th, 1934, were the following:â€""Mrs. J. T. Morton went to St. Mary‘s hospital this morning for a minor operation." "Dr. J. G. Harwood, of Saskatoon, honour graduateof the PFaculty of Dentistry, Toronto, has commenced practice in town, and will be associated with Dr. S. L. Honey," Massie Block." "Gus Lauâ€" zon and family left on Priday last by motor for a visit to Buckingham, Que., and other points east." _ "Mr. G' Charlebois, of Thernloe, is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. P. J.‘ McNulty, 67 Balsam St. S. Timmins."l "John Cavaney, of Kapuskasing, spent the holiday visiting his parents, Mr.! and Mrs. J. Cavaney, of Sandy. Falls." "Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Carson and family , Canadian Citizenship Week was honâ€" oured in a pleasing way at the Timmins Kiwanis Club on Tuesday, July 3rd, 1934. There were appropriate decoraâ€" tions and flags in full display for Canâ€" ada‘s birthday, occasion. An interestâ€" ing feature of the early part of the programme was the congratulations extended by the chairman, Geo. Lake, to the members who had proved themâ€" selves such notable experts at golf on the‘Timmins Golf Club field day, and Kiwanians Harry Scarth, and Geo. S. Drew were presented with a golf ball apiece as prizes for their prowess on the field day. The chairman of public affairs (Wl Rinn) took the main topic of the day, ‘"Canada, Know Thyself." There was an organization meeting for hockey in the town hall ten years ago »and the following officers were elected for the ensuing season for the Tiimmins Hockey Club:â€"President, H. W. Hooker; Viceâ€"president, and team manager, F. Quesnell; Secretaryâ€"treaâ€" surer, E. Finchen; Executive, W. Arunâ€" dell, Sr., J. Fulton, Chief A. Borland, Chas, Roach, Rev PFr. Theriault. In a schedule game of the ladies‘ Softball League ten years ago at the McIntyre grounds, the W. S. A. (Workers) won from Mcintyre 9 to 7 in a good game of softball. Miss Susie Smith, who had been on similar duty at Hamilton, Ont., arrived in Timmins ten years ago to take over the duties of deaconess here in succesâ€" sion to Miss Campbell who was going on furlough after some years of arâ€" duous and earnest service Miss Campâ€" bell remained for a few days to assist the new deaconess. During her stay in town Miss Campbell had made wide circles of friends whose good wishes folâ€" lowed her on leaving here. Timmins Tennis Club players who went to the Northern Ontario Tennis tournament at Kapuskasing on July 1st and 2nd, 1934, certainly came back with the honours, The Timmins club carried off the club trophy at the tournament. L. Hodnett, of Timmins, won the men‘s singles title and he and J. Lorrain also carried off the men‘s doubles, The ladies® singles went to Miss Valiquette, of. Smooth Rock Falls, while Miss Valiâ€" quetté and Miss R. Desloges, of Kapusâ€" kasing, won the ladies‘® doublées, The mixed doubles title went to Miss Desâ€" loges and A. Belanger of Kapuskasing. The second annual tournament of the District of Cochrane Firemen‘s Associaâ€" tion, held at the Timmins a‘thletic grounds on Dominion Day, July 2nd. 1934, proved an unequalled success. Even three or four showers during the day did not upset the event or dampen the enthusiasm. Despite the threat of rain and the odd showers the proâ€" gramime was run off close to schedule. The fire brigades taking part were:â€" Timmins (not competing, being the host town), Schumacher, Ansonville, Montrock, Iroquois Falls, and Cochâ€" rane. While naturally the chief inâ€" terest was centred in the firemen‘s events, the other sports events were up to the highest standards andâ€" were greatly enjoyed by the large crowds present all day. The event netted a neat sum after expenses had been paid. According to despatches _ received from Cochrane and Iroquois Falls ten years ago, a severe wind storm did conâ€" siderable damage near Cochrane. The damage was largely confined to Noremâ€" bega, â€"a settlement some miles from Cochrane. One of the stories heard was to the effect that a terrific windâ€" storm struck Norembega and â€" acted in very unusual way in addition to the actual damage done,. One of the pecuâ€" liar things credited to the storm was that it picked up a house bodily and carried it more than a mile before the structure was returned toâ€" earth. Another reference was made to the case of three men raised up in the air 25 feet by this ferocious storm. None of these men were injured to any extent déespite the rough usage they received at the hands of the wind. A steel transmission tower, carrying power for the Abitibi Power adn Paper Company was partially wrecked and the line was put out of commission. ©Ten years ago the Algoma Air Transâ€" port Limited started its summer scheâ€" dule, which included a regular service between: South Porcupine and Sudbury and thus opening up a remarkably conâ€" venient method of transportation to all points south and east and west. Under the summer schedule in force the air service left South Porcupine at 6 p. m. arriving Sudbury 7.50 p. m. on Mondays and Fridays. The air service left Sudâ€" bury at 7 a. m., arriving at South Porâ€" cupine at 8.30 a. m. each Tuesday and Saturday. The operating base for this service was at South Porcupine while the Sudbury base was at the Nickel Range Hotel. BOARAASBARESBDALLAARAARSDSARAADDAADAAA AAAA CA 40 0000000 90 man #% smm t4 wouse pp cnmse 6b TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS From dJata in the Porouvli{o Advance Â¥Fyles TORONTO, Juy 5th, 1944. . ... All reâ€" ports indicate a betterâ€"thanâ€"average fruit crop this year, and therefore, Red} Cross and Women‘s Institutes jam conâ€" veners are optimistic about reachingi Ontario‘s objective of 250,000 pounds' of jam and honey for Britain.. This Red Cross activity, essentially Cana-l dian, has been quietly carried on from! year to year, sending jam to children‘s ; nurseries and hospitals, as well as to! bombed homes in Britain. In the earliâ€"| est days of the blitz,; when the devoted : women of the Motherland were evaâ€"| cuating the children, invalids and| aged, to safe and strange locations, and, themselves to nights in underground shelters, the Women‘s Institutes in the fruit belt of Ontario approached the. Red Cross to Provide ways and means, that they might share their abundant! fruit crop with their British sisters‘ overseas. | Wip cmame tm tb comme ce o omm zn of Jam and Honey Ontario Red Cross Wants 125,000 lbs. Objective Set for Jam and Honey to be Sent to Briâ€" tain. ~s 1 / BV This formula vares slightlyâ€"difâ€" ferent men have different ideasâ€"and it is given as used in the Maritimes, where thousands of gallons are used annually. It may be reduced to suit individual requirements to the proâ€" portions outlined above, with the addiâ€" tion of an insecticide for insect conâ€" trol. â€"JI. H It has ‘been asserted that slugs do not like plants sprayed with bordeaux mixture and will attack weeds in preâ€" ference, if there are any, but this statement is hard to believe Bordeaux mixture is not an insecticide in itself, although paris green or arsenate of lead is usually mixed with it to save a separate spraying. It is the most widely used preventive for all fungoid diseases Potato ‘growers use it ‘exâ€" tensively â€"Against . mosaic leaf, etc.: In the:â€"garden it can be used with good results in .combatting. hnlld W on perennial phloxes hollyhock and the various fungi that attack rose bushes. The presence of any fungoid disease soon makes itself apparent in spots on stems or foliage, which soon spread into large patches unless controlled. Orange fungus, or red rust; spot or black spot on rose bushes are good examples iof plant fungi, and their names are descripture of their appearâ€" ance. Bordeaux mixture may be bought in small quantities, ready mixed, ifrom most garden‘ supply stores or seedsmen, requiring only the addiâ€" tion of water, or it may be bought in the form of a powder prepared for dusting on dry, The formula for mixâ€" ' ing at home is: Four pounds of hyâ€" drated lime; four pounds of copper sulphate, or "bluestone," and fifty galâ€" lons of wate.r as left by motor on Friday last for Temaâ€" | gami where the family will spend the _summer vacation, at. their summer ‘cottage there." Neither pansies nor violas are troublâ€" ed with many pests or diseases; their worst enemy is the slug which attacks not only the foliage but the flower as well. There are preparations on the market, advertised in any garden supâ€" ply catalogue, prepared especially for the purpose of destroying slugs, but orâ€" dinary hydrated lime is about as good a defence as any: The lime should be scattered around the plants, if it falls on the foliage it will do no harm, but once it becomes wet it is no longer efâ€" fective; it is only useful while it is dry. tract from the appearance of the plant in the border but the blooms will repay you by their extreme size; don‘t forget to give them an occasional application of liquid manure. Exhibition pansies can only be gown from exhibition stock, and they have to be good. The pansy is an interesting class to enter but it is one of the hardest in the show to beat. If intended for exhibition, pansiss should be severely disbudded from the start and the flower stems kept down to no more than four. This will deâ€" Pansies and violas are all in full bloom, or soon will be; this refers, of course, to those grown from seed this year. (Bedding pansies, which are in a separate class to those grown for exâ€" hibition, begin to bud as soon as the snow is off the ground. Pansies and violas both thrive best when they are shaded from the sun for a portion of the day but both are so much in demand for bedding and edgings that they more often find themselves planted in full sunlight. Like all other species of flowers they soon deteriorate in quality if allowed to bloom unchecked or permitted to go to seed,. They prefer damp, cool places and should be waâ€" tered frequently during hot, dry spells. A mulching with leaf mould or rotted manure is very beneficial. * #4 w # teslesles} ne*ase # #4, *++, ectectes #4 *# * #4 *#, # *4 *# # ## *, # #4 *# # #4 #4 * 4# #4 #4 ® # #4 * t #4 # afualaal aale ateale ate ateale 122 000000000000 030 030070 : Helpful Hints i : on Flowers and % E Gardens $ The amount of $2,635. to purchase factoryâ€"made jam and honey has been sent to Ontario Division from branches and Women‘s Institutes situated outâ€" side the fruitâ€"growing belt who did not find it practical to make their own jam. This sum has been used to purchase nearly 9,000 pounds of factoryâ€"made Jam. _ Tins, cases, labels, recipes and sugar permits supplied by Red Cross have been sent to those groups who plan to make jam this year. and transportation to Britain. Toâ€"day, in numerous church kitchens throughâ€" out the province, Women‘s Institute members are busily engaged in the making of ‘strawberry Jam, to be folâ€" lowed by other fruits in season. for some years past a ‘diréctor of the San Antonia Kiwanis Club. The San Antonia Club_honoured the . Timmins Club some times ago by presenting the local Kiwanis with a flag of the Lone There are many special bonds of inâ€" terest between the Timmins Kiwanis Club and the Club at San Antonia, Texas. Timmins is one of the farthâ€" est North Kiwanis Clubs while San Antonia is one of the farthest south. Mr. Vincent Woddbury, a Past Presiâ€" dent of the Timming Plub, fias been *A Â¥ P se e ce oA >z C Hundreds of letters are on file at headquarters of both organizations bearing testimony to the appreciation which servicemen feel for this enrichâ€" ment of life in Ontario‘s military hosâ€" pitals. In the past year nearly 4,000 books have been distributed in Ontario miliâ€" tary hospitals through this system by which the Red Cross accepts responâ€" sibility for care and upkeep or reâ€" placement of books from libraries supâ€" plied by the I. O D. E. Notable Bond Record of the San Antonia Kiwanis Cross, agree that the plan has worke@ out perfectly and because of it much waste, through duplication of effort, has been avoided. Since the plan was put into effect, libraries in military hospitals have been "streamlined."‘ A year ago the Red Cross Visiting Comâ€" mittees went into hospitals and reâ€" moved unsuitable books, such as The Bobbsey Twins, Peter Rabbit, Lavender and Old Lace, which, however suitable for the very young or very old, have no attraction for the modern young soldier sick aâ€"bed. These were reâ€" placed with fresh volumes, the latest in travel, biography, mystery, romance. I. 0. D. E., through its book fund, pays for many of the volumes .Smart bookâ€" covers are in use, designed in three colors, bearing both I. O. D. E. and Red Cross crests, Book plates inside make it clear that the book is the gift of the Since 1939 the government has relied on the I. 0. D. E., through its 35.000 members to be responsible for supplyâ€" ing books for recreational reading to military hospitals in Canada. A year ago the Department of National Deâ€" fence asked the Red Cross to take on the job of visiting military hospitals. At that time a plan was worked out between the I. O. D. E. and Ontario Division of Red Cross whereby the forâ€" mer made available their libraries and books to the Red Cross. These remained the property of the I. O. D. E., but would be distributed by the Red Cross hospital visitors. Mrs. J. H. Chipman, national convener of I. O. D. E. Camp Libraries, and Mrs. Arthur W. Ellis, president of Ontario Division of Red Coâ€"operation of Red Cross 1.0.D.E. in Hospital Libraries TORONTO, July 5th, 1944. . . . . An example of coâ€"operation between two sister organizations is the highly sucâ€" cessful library system in Ontario mili«â€" tary hospitals carried on jointly by the Imperial Order Daughters of the Emâ€" pire and the Ontario Division of Red Cross. So successful has the project been that it is soon to be adopted naâ€" tionally by the two organizations. This is â€"â€" Added Attraction â€" Basil Rathbone as Sherâ€" lock Holmes Nigel Bruce as Dr. Watson IN Donald O‘Connor Peggy Ryan â€" Susanna Foster IN Today, Friday Saturday Starting Sun. Midnite The Scarlet Claw adies Courageous A N D Slightly PTerrific the Life â€" Goldfields â€" Adam Had Four Sons Stating that her committee was anxâ€" lous to supply branches with hospital supplies quotas, she reported that shipâ€" ment of hospital supplies toâ€" Great Britain, the Second Front, plus the outâ€" fitting of R. C. A. F. depots across Canada was giving Ontario large quotas in all types of these supplies. The need for knitted goods, too, was urgent. "We have this week shipped every knitted articles from our warehouse, at the request of the National Women‘s War Work Committee," she said, "leaving only the smallest reserve of seamen‘s comforts to meet immediate request from corvettes and other new ships.*" Sweaters were still the greatest need, she pointed out. TORONTO, July 5th, 1944. . . . . "The greatest event in history, the invasion to liberate oppressed peoples, is on. our boys are fighting valiantly, sacrificing their lives that freedom may live. The need for hospital supplies is urgent," Mrs. J. C. Fraser, chairman Women‘s War Work Committee, Ontario Divisâ€" ion of Red Cross declared, in an appeal to all workers throughout the province to keep busy throughout the summer months. BROAD W AY A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE Ster State, and the Timmins Kiwanis Club in return presented a Union Jack to the Teéxas Club A great many of the members of the Timmins Kiwanis in recent years have been guests at the San Antonia Cub and speak in superilatives of the nospitality shown them. For all these reasons, and also for its own importance the following record made by the San Antonia Club in the U. 8. War loan campaign reâ€" cently concluded will be read with special interest. With 185 members the San Antonia Club bought $4.438, 15000 worth of bonds. It is said that to give quickly is to give twice. Well, the San Antonia, Texas Club, actually supâ€" scribed at the rate of $3,698.00 per seâ€" cond, which should be quick enough for anyone and far too quick for Hert Schicklegruber. Salute to San Anâ€" tonia! Emphasizing Urgent Need for Red Cross Hospital Supplies TODAY AND FRIDAY Henry Aldrich FRIDAY SATURDAY None Shall Escape 2 Big Features TWO FEATURE HITS ° Monday an â€" Tuesday UNCERTAIN GLORY JAMBOREE The Awful Truth FOTOâ€"NITE PLUS on the same Program $350.00 Show Business WILLIAM BOYD as Hopolong Cassiday STARTS SATURDA Y ! SWING the THING (Musical Short) SERIAL â€" NEWS TOâ€"DAY ONLY THURSDAY JULY 6th 1944 THE DEADLINE Plays Cupid IN