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

444 * *4 The Riverside Pavilion was the scene of a gala affair on Friday night when the Kinsmen Club of Timmins were hosts to their friends at their Fourth Annual Barn Dance...........The Pavilion was filled to capacity, ladies and gentleâ€" men both, wearing their "Victory Garâ€" den Clothes" and featuring everything in the line of overalls, sundresses and appropriate accessories, straw hats beâ€" ing most prominent The hall was decorated in the best farmyard manâ€" ner with plaques featuring various ani. mals being placed advantageously around the walls ... the orchestra stand was representtative of a barn with harnesses, cans, etc. strewn about and a nodding cow standing in the foreâ€" ground......music for the occasion was provided by Gene Crocco and his orâ€" One of the most attractive features of the Timmins Welfare Federation Carnival, to the ladies (and perhaps to the gentlemen too) will no doubt be the ‘bathing beauty contest which will take place on Wednesday, September 6th ... There will ‘be fifty dollars given in prizes, and all entries are to submit their names to the secretary, Mrs. O‘Gorman, Main Ave, ... Anâ€" other highligsht of Wednesday will be the baby contest, and afternoign tea Tae entire carnival event will take place from September 4th to 9th, in the Timmins Arena, and will feature games bingo, refreshment booth, and musical entertainment ....._.. September 5th will be Tag Day. Last week, Mrs. Pete Bozzer was honâ€" oured at a pleasant social gathering prior to her return to her home at Buffalo N. Y., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bozzer, 218 Maple Street So A very enjoyable evening was spent during whichn the guest of honour was extended wishes for a safe journey home by her friends, who also expressed their regrct at seeing her depart .. A buiffet lunch was served later in the evening, after the very successful soâ€" clal had come to a close. Third Ave. at Cedar Street On Tuesday evening, the execuâ€" tive of the British Isles Victory Club met at the home of Mrs. W. Johnson, Laurier Ave., and made the final arrangements for their picnic which is to be held on Auâ€" gust 6th at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite grounds ......the day promises to be one full of entertainment and fun, featuring games, sports, and, of course a large supply of refreshâ€" ments ... Buses are to leave Dalâ€" ton‘s stand at 10.30 and in order to know the number of buses needed for the transportation, it is necesâ€" sary that all members going, notify the entertainment committee They are asked to submit their names and the names of their friends who are planning to attend to any one of the following as‘ soon as possible: Mrs. Johnson, phone, 2456; Mrs. W. Smith, phone, 316â€" wâ€"2: Mrs. P. Jeffries, phone, 2748; or Mrs. Lory, phone, 3281â€"J. TIMMINS JEWELLER â€" OPTOMETRIST ... The members are to be reminded of the bridge and social which will be held Friday (toâ€"morrow) evenâ€" ing at the club house,. for members only....... Ladies day toâ€"morrowâ€" afternoon will feature the flag competiiion. Your Alarm Clock Before turning in tonigh: step ou; into the kitchen and pour yourâ€" se a tall glass of fine, cold Timmins Dairy Milk. You will be surprised how the morning tinkle of the old alarm clock has a merry sound. Yes, milk is a natural food that can make your sleep sounder your mornâ€" ings easier to take, Timmins Dairy S m Telephone 935 | _ _Seen around town this week are !numerous young ladies who sgem to | be strangers to the vicinity, and upon ‘dnquiring we have found that they come practically all parts of Ontario, i and a number of them from the United | States. . . . They are members of the | Summer Skating School which opened ‘last week at the McIntyre Arena under the proféssional instructress of the iPorcupine Skating Club, Miss Madge Austin,. . . . Some of the young ladies ‘ can‘t seem to understand why so many | of the local girls don‘t take advantage of the wonderful training, and adâ€" | vantages of the summer school here in ’their own town, when they themselves come so far to get it. . . . A number of the skaters this year hold championâ€" ship titles, and numerous others are obviously future titleholders. . . . Asâ€" 'sisting Miss Austin are Fred Mesot of Toronto, Beryl Goodman, of Kirkland Lake, and Miss Anita Flynn, of Timâ€" mins and Kapuskasing. A very pretty wedding which is scheâ€" duled to take place this week is that of Miss Christine Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown, 5 Montâ€" gomery Ave., and John E. Montgomery, on of Mr. and Mrs. J. Montgomery, Wende Ave. §#...The couple will be married in St. Matthew‘s Angilcan Church Both have many friends in town, who will join us in extending our best wishes ... ...the groom is a member of the R. C. A. P. Detroit Free Press:â€"iPeople who raise hell at home shouldn‘t expect their children to be angels. chestra who suplied all in the way of round square and novelty numbers _ Prizes for the best costumes went to Mr. and Mrs James Hobson and t> Monty Kay ... During the evening a draw was held, winners being: Felix Thibeault, Gold Centre, $50.00 Bond; May Cadman, Sixth Ave., a pig; H. Locâ€" kett, Middleton Ave., a goose; G,. A. Church, Hemlock St., a duck; and M. McChesney Hart, St., a chicken ... The Kinsmen are indeed to be conâ€" gratulated on the success of their most successful Barn Dance. ._ Winning of the bean guessing contest was Mrs. M. Daher and Mrs. Elsie Martin (1190) ... gate prizes was won by ticket 275, unclaimed and to be iheld for 1 week . ... and the beautiful hand made luncheon cloth was won by Mrs David Moore 11 ‘Patricia Blyvd. Even with the rain showers yesâ€" terday afternoon, the spirits of the many visitors to the TLO.D.E. Strawberry Festival were bright. . .+. The home of Mrs. H. W. Darâ€" ling, 134 Wilson Ave., was crowded all during the afternoon with friends enjoying the pleasant aftcrâ€" noon tea and social. . . . Although the spacious garden could not be used as planned, the Festival was as great a success as though the intermittent showers had not forced the gathering indoors. . . Music during the afternoon was supplied by the Croatian String Orchestra which provided gay melodies in keeping with the gay and friendly atmosphere. . . . There were several extra treats at the Festival, one being the homeâ€"bake table which was completely "sold out" to the visitors much before the end of the afternoon. . .. Tea was served from a laceâ€"covertd table centred with a bouquet of colourful flowers, and pink tapers in tall silver holders. ._ Winning of the bean guessing contest was Mrs. M. Daher and Mrs. Elsie Martin (1190) ... gate prizes was won by ticket 275, unclaimed and to be held for 1 week . ... and . . . Mrs. Bicovich will reside with her parents in town when her husband returns to his station. Behind the scenes of the huge war effort which keeps Canada occupied is the salvage campaign. A report isâ€" sued shows that for the 35 months endâ€" ed March 1944, Canadians have collectâ€" ed the huge total of 499,250,645 pounds or 43,451 pounds per thousand of popuâ€" lation. Some 1,752 committees, like the cne you have working in your own comâ€" munity, direct the great job, under the aegis of the Department of National War Services, Ottawa. Beautiful floral tributes were reâ€" ceived from: Mrs. Marjory Summers, Blanche S. Dodge, The Shephard Faâ€" mily, Ed and Sarah Lavaliee; Mell and Percy Tripp, Ottawa; "Your Loving Brother Claude" Palvalto Calif:; Mr. and Mrs. E. Barkwell, Doris, Hester, Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Dyer and Family; Mr. and Mrs. Tripp, Buffalo Ankerite; The Leiterman Family, The Wood Family, The McInnis Family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Kemsley, Mary and Jim McFadden Evelyn and Al Smiley, Vivian and ‘Marg, Staff Dept. Lands and Forests and Forestry Branch, Grace and Lawrence; The Cuthbertâ€" sons, Kirkland Lake; The MacMillans, Kirkland Lake; P.C. and Kathleen Galâ€" vin; Dominion Life Assurance Co.; Howard and Boys, Porth Arthur, Jean and Billy Aide, Emily and Ted, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Kinkel and Betty Jane Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Martin McHugh, Mr. Alex Stirling, Mr. and Mrs. P. O‘â€" Neil, Olive Thompson, Rose E. Baskerâ€" villeâ€"Smith,., Mrs. Irene Dunne. Pall bearers were: A. Wood, E. Barkâ€" well, R. Jackson, L, Church, J. Flynn, and D. Leiterman. * She is survived by her husband, and three daughters, Grace, Mrs. Richard Geren; Hester, Mrs. Ralph Jackson and Doris, Mrs. J. Flynn. The funeral was held on Saturday aiternoon at 2 o‘clock, at the Walker‘s Funeral Home, services being conducted in full Christian Science rites. Interâ€" ment was made in Timmins cemetery. The late Mrs. Yuill was born in Arnâ€" prior, Ont., and became the wife of W. â€"J. Yuill there in 1907. The family have been popular residents of the town for 14 years, and Mrs. Yuill had made hosts of friends here who will mourn her loss. a stroke about a month ago from which she never recovered, and until her illness she had been active in many local women‘s organizations, being particularly prominent in the Christâ€" ian Science movement in Timmins, and taking an active part in all its religious and patrotic activities. She passed away Vears The death which occurred on Thurs. day night last July 13 of Mrs. Sara May Yuill, came as a shock and a sorâ€" row to hosts of friends in town and district. The late Mrs. Yuill 1suffered land, Mrs. R, Taylor, Mrs. FP. Rezid, Mrs F. Melville, the guest of honour Mrs Richards and the hostess, Mrs. Kevan Death Last Week of Mrs. Yuill Mourned by Many Among those present were: Mrs. J. Webb, Mrs. A. Joyner, Mrs. McDonough, Mrs. F. J. Hornby, Mrs. Pace, Mrs. Serâ€" geant Mrs. B. Richards, Mrs, M. Holâ€" land, Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. F. Read, Mrs. F. Melville, the guest of honour Mrs. Mrs. Kevan‘s home was very beautiâ€" fully adorned for the occasion, with fresh summer flowers, which were arâ€" ranged tastefully throughout, the rooms. An especially dainty and delicious lunch was served by the hostess during the afternoon, and a very pleasant social time was enjoyed. Tea was poured by Mrs. Kevan assistd by Mrs. H. Holland, and Mr. B. Richards. Esteemed Resident Here for Fourteen ‘Years Mrs. Walter Kevan entertained at a charmingly arranged tea at her home, 76 Sixth Avenue, on Monday, in honour of Mrs. Ruth Richards, who is in Timâ€" mins on a vacaiion. Mrs. Richrads, formerly a popular and valued resident of Timmins, is now supervisor of Change House, No 17, of the General Engineering Company of Canada. Grcomsman was Malsom McC south Porcupine. Mrs. R. Richards Entertained At Tea Monday The bride was attired in a cocoa brown dressmaker suit, with dark brown acâ€" cessories, and wore a corsage of yellow roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"the valley. Mrs, Arnold Burrows, was matron of honour, in a rose wool suit, brown acâ€" cessories, and a corsage of sweet peas. Pollowing the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the groom‘s sister, Mrs. Ina Wright, of South Porâ€" cupine. Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parsons, of Stratford. Capt. D. Church officiated at the ceremony assisted by Mr. Spilinaar, and wedding music was played by Mrs. Coulas. A very pretty wedding took place recently at the Pentecostal Church, when Ruby Anne MacGregor, daughâ€" ter of Mrs. Isabella MacGregor, Pirst Ave., became the bride of Lionel Henry Mrs. W. Kevan Hostess at Charming Social Afterâ€" noon Pretty Wedding Solemnized At Pentecostal Church Lionel Henry Parsons Weds Ruby Anne MacGregor St. Mary‘s Hospital at the age of 57 aA W THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO of Canadian Armed Forces, both home and abroad, are growing their own fresh foods again in their annual Vicâ€"| tory Gardening campaign. Experts say one fullyâ€"cultivated acre of ground will; supply fresh vegetables for from 500; to 700 men. Soldierâ€"farmers in the British Isles have produced a minimum | of 160,000 tons of fresh foods, including | 25,000 tons of potatoes. This all saves shipping food to troops overseas. Are you one of those who annually raise Cain about dogs and cats damagâ€" ing front gardens, ornamental plants, etec. The Department of Agriculture says a simple spray will repel them. The name of the material is nicotine sulphate. Mix it in oneâ€"half teaspoon to one gallon of water. Spray thinly. YÂ¥ou can apply it so thinly that persons are unaware of its presence, but aniâ€" mals hate it. For delivery to the United Kingdom the Canadian Government has bought during the first three months of this year cattle in the form of beef, totalâ€" ling 107,000 head,. As a comparison cattle marketings in the month of March 1938 were 83,000 head; in March, 1944, 101,000 head. Owing to the unâ€" expectedly heavy slaughter of hogs in our exporting plants during the first three months of this year, the Meat Board has been able to report phenoâ€" menal progress in the export contract with Britain. We‘ve reached the halfâ€" way mark. Total purchases of bacon towards the minimum commitment (560 million lbs.) amounted to nearly 277 million lbs., up to April 1, 1944. While industrial activity reached a new allâ€"time maximum in this Dominâ€" ion during 1943, the expansion in indusâ€" trial employment that year was on a limited scale compared with earler stages of the war, according to the Doâ€" minion Bureau of Statistics. There was an increase of 6% in the index of employment as compared with 1942, but the index an payrolls went up 12.9%. Women predominated in the list of new workers who entered industry. Between 1939 and 1943 persons in recorded emâ€" ployment were well over 700,000 or 61.6 per cent of the working force of Canâ€" ada, but some 600,000 of them were taken into industry in the years 1940 to 1942 inclusive. A veteran of the last war, a nephew of the famed author, Raph Connor, Lt.â€"Col. Athol R. Gordon, of Winnipeg has been chosen to write Canada‘s medical history of the war. It will be a historic document, recording in detail for future generations of doctors, both the human and the scientific story of the dramatic part medicine has played in the greatest war of all time. This historian isn‘t going to browse through musty documents for his material, but is going right up amongst the shot and shells and smells of war, intends to visit every nattle front where the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps is found. NOTE: Certificates of all candiâ€" dates released in May to engage in Farm Service will be withheld until a certiâ€" ficate certifying thirteen weeks‘ emâ€" ployment is submitted to the Chairt man of the High School Entrance Board. In addition to the list of successful candidates published July 13 the folâ€" lowing pupils were granted High School Entrance standing by their High School Entrance Boards: Timmins:â€" Theresa Anzil George Divock, Ruth Janes, Walter Kemball, 2mlata Klobucar, John Koretz, Martin Kosobuski, Frank Loreto, James Maâ€" louin, Robert Maxwell, Robert Portuâ€" gie(. Farm Service), Viola Seppa, Myrâ€" tle Thompson. Schumacher:â€"Steve Walko. South Porcupine:â€"Correction: Rita‘ Allen‘ should have read Rita‘ Adamo‘. Supplementary List Successful Entrance Candidates, 1944 The news of the sudden death of Mrs. Mary Pupich, wife of Mr. Charles Puâ€" pich, Eldorado Hotel, First Ave., came as a great shock to her many friends, Mrs. Pupich passed away very suddenly at her home on Monday at 12.45 noon. She was 50 years of age. A resident of Schumacher for about ten years she is survived by her husband and a family of four daughters and two sons. Charles, who is overseas, went over to France with the invasion troops, and Bob is stationed at Camp Borden with the Medical Corps. Sympathy is extendâ€" ed the family in their sad bereavement. The funeral services are being held Wednesday evening at five o‘clock from St. Alphonsus Parish Church. Interâ€" ment will be in the Tisdale cemetery. Schumacher, July The Advance. Death of Mrs. Pupich « at Schumacher A WEEKLY EDITOR LOOKS AT â€" for the weekly newspapers of Caonade Written specially 19th,. Special to ! Ewimming, Softball and races proâ€" | vided entertainment for the afternoon. The softball game may not have been played strictly according to the rules | but it provided much fun. The teams ?were captained by two of the younger ‘members of the Sunday School and ‘the older members and adults came in behind. Two of the ladies were in especially gdod form much to the surâ€" prise and amusement of everyone. St. Matthew‘s Sunday School Picnic Big Success on Saturday Despite unsettled weather the childâ€" ren of St. Matthew‘s Anglican Sunday School held their picnic at the Buftâ€" aloâ€"Ankerite Park on Saturday July 15th. There was a good attendance and everyone had a most enjoyable time. as well as all but two of the pilots Every province of Canada, as well as Britain, other parts of the Empire, the United States, and other regions have been represented on the roster of the squadron since its inception. F, L, Hedley Everard D. F. C. Recently completing a brilliant tour in Sicily and Italy was Flight Lieuâ€" tenant Hedley Everard, D. F. C., Timâ€" mins, Ont. Not only has the squadron had its share of wellâ€"known Canadian pilots but it has had equally prominent adjutants. Until last autumn the adâ€" Jjutant was Flight Lieutenant James Sinclair, young M. P. from Vancouver, and his successor is Flight Lieutenant William Pendleton Power, son of Hon. C. G. Power, Air Minister. The present C. O. is squadron Leader Wellington B. Hay, raised and educated in England, but whose parents now reside in Millbrook, N. Y. Thus an Angloâ€"American, the 26â€"yearâ€"old C. O. joined the R. C. A. F. in 1940. His two flight commanders are both Canadians, as well as all but twao nf the nilnte The City of Windsor squadron was formed in England several years ago and sent to the Middle East where it first saw service in defence of the Delta. Like many R.C. A. F. squadrons it has, at times, had nonâ€"R. C. A. F. comâ€" manding officers Nor is Canada‘s contribution to the aerial war in Italy confined to one cquadron. It is estimated that approxiâ€" mately oneâ€"quarter of all R. A. F. Spitâ€" fires in Italy are piloted by Canadians. For there are many times more Canaâ€" dians serving on R. A. F. squadrons throughout the world than there are on coâ€"called R.~C. A. F. squadrons. And there is not an R. A. F. fighter or bomber squadron in Italy without its quota of Canucks. It is however, upon R. C. A., F. squa~â€" drons in all theatres of war that greatâ€" est public attention has been focussed in Canada, for in these distinctly Canaâ€" dian units the Dominion‘s war effort finds its most typical expression. Distinctly Canadian Unit Wiith the R.C. A. F. in Italyâ€"In the fierce and intermittent aerial battles over the; Anzio and in the battle of Italy, top honours among Empire fliers have gone to the only distinctly Canadian air unit in this theatre, the City of Windsor. a crack R. A. F. wing, has knocked down 17 enemy aircraft, probably deâ€" stroyed four and damaged a further 12, and has lost only one pilot in the process. In the allâ€"time ‘Canadian group reâ€" cord attack Wednesday, the first wave whammed objectives close to the inâ€" vasion coast, while the second struck inland 90 minutes later. City of Windsor Squadron ‘"Wings Abroad" also publishes an arâ€" ticle from "Maple Leaf," the daily orâ€" gan of the Canadian Army serving in the Italian theatre of war. The followâ€" ing are some excerpts from that arâ€" ticle:â€" Since the bheachâ€"head was established this Dominion squadron, operating with This week The Advance received a copy of "Wings Abroad," the official R,. C. A. F. newspaper published at Lonâ€" don, England. This issue contains menâ€" tion of several Timmins, or exâ€"Timâ€" mins, fliers. Below will be found a few excerpts from "Wings Abroad," issue of June 14th, 1944:â€" Group QOut Nightly Since Dâ€"Day Every night since Dâ€"Day, R. C. A. FP. Bomber Group has been delivering crushing blows to enemy transport and defence points in France. Wednesday morning it far surpassed the record it had made the day before in the number of sorties in support of the invasion forces. Every crew returned safely, Every Canadian squadron took part ... (After listing the targets, the article continues:)...In all these raids the atâ€" tacking â€" forces were allâ€"Canadian apart from Pathfinders and the Thursâ€" day raid on Versaillesâ€"Matelot. "A huge explosion sent up a big sheet of orange flame," Flight Lieutenant W. R. Moseleyâ€"Williams, Timmins, Ont., Lion Squadron pilot, described the Sunday raid..........In the attack on the LeMans Arnage airfield considerable flak was shown but all the forces returned safeâ€" ly, as did other Canadian heavies, mineâ€"laying in enemy waters. Comes Through Tough Fight Flight Lieutenant Jack Easton, Goose pilot from Timmins, rturned with a hole four by six in his Lane‘s starâ€" board wing, aftermath of three atâ€" tacks by fighters. Several Timmins Fliers Mentioned in R. C. A. F. Paper Flight Lieut. Hedley Everâ€" ard, D.â€"F. :C., F. L. Jack Easton and F. L. W. R. Moseleyâ€"Williams _ Noted Among Others Mtp begealiy y diy o dn dn dew io dn dan e on d e ib dow dn ieuale ie e abeatn ce # # te« estes ®# # # # ## # # #4 # # ## # # #4 #. .# .00 ‘“ #* # # # QQ. MV M P )4 , ..0.‘0. .00.“. % + ## #4 # # #. )* #4 #4 # # b# #) [ ® “.“ % ## # + ## # .# #° #4 # + ## *# + #* ® *4 * # #4 *4 * # *4 # # w# + ## * # *4 *# $ # While the Canadian Women‘s Army Corps Military and Pipe Bands on their tour of Canada are furnishing a very pleasing and superior form Oof enterâ€" tainment, there is a much higher purâ€" pose behind the tour than that. The tour in in the interests of recruiting for the C. W. A. C. Every woman joinâ€" ing this branch of service releases A soldier for Active service. Literally thousands of soldiers have been added to the Army in this way. Isn‘t that Somcthing? Accordingly it must be admitted that the C. W. A. C.‘s are giving a very valuable service to the war effort. And more of them are needed. The military and pipe bands are rousing increasing interest in reâ€" cruiting so the members of the bands must be credited with very definite serâ€" vice to the cause. There is one member of the Women‘s Pipe Band, who can say with very wide truth that her whole family is with her in active effort for the war. Peggy MHain, of Windsor, drummer in the Pipe Band, has a long list of relatives giving special service in this war. Her father is a Company Sergeant Major. Her grandfather is in the Home Guard. She has seven uncles in the Army. There are three of her aunts in the A. T. S. She has twelve cousins on active serivce. Inâ€" deed, she has only a couple of near relatives who are not in the Army, the Navy or the Air Force or the Auxiliary services, and the only reason this two or so are out is because they couldn‘t get in for reasons of age or fitness or other unchangeable cause, Drummer Peggy Hain will be with the C. W. A. C. Pipe Band to visit Timâ€" mins on Tuesday, July 25th. The C. W. A. C. Military and Pipe Bandq,;will broadcast from the McIntyre Comâ€" munity Building at 1.15 p.m, on July 25th, and at 7 p.m. will present a proâ€" gramme at the Hollinger Park, Timâ€" mins. 12 to 16 years, girls â€" Lois Skelly Mary Burt. Family of Drummer in Pipe Band Doing Full Part in War Boysâ€"Edward Everley, Jolhn Cripp Arnold Rigby. Boysâ€"Gordon Knell, Tom Martyn, Bruce Reid. ds= i Ga rmal r Hansen, No Boysâ€" by. 10 to 12 years, girlsâ€"Ruth Burt, Mary Diane Shook. 8 to 10 years, girlsâ€"Katherine Burt, Isabel Johnson, Joan Jose, 'Boysâ€"--Dori Taylor, Hugh Butler, John Feltmate. 6 to 8 years, girlsâ€"Helen Groon, Dorâ€" een Bailey, Joan Webb. Drummer Hain‘s Father Grandmother., 7. Uncles 3 Aunts, 12 Nieces on Acâ€" 4 to 6 years, girlsâ€"Mary Jose, Kathâ€" leen Aspinal, Nancy Butler. Much credit is due to those in charge of the arranging and managing of the picnic and it is sincerely hoped by all that this was only the forerunner of many similar outings. oOone of the highlights of the afterâ€" noon was the appearance of two large watermelons which looked at though they had been grown especially for a Sunday School picnic. The donor of this piece de resistance certainly won a place in the heart of the youngâ€" sters who sonn made short work of the treat. Results of the racing events were as follows: Messrs W. O. Langdon and H. Warren excelled themselves as umpires, each being a star in his own right, During the afternoon refreshments were served, there being a large variety of sandwiches, cakes and cookies. Soft drinks and ice cream cones were also supplied to the children. Boysâ€"David Fowler, Paul Chidwick tives Service Outstandingly Good At the commencement of the preâ€" sent tour of the C. W. A. C. Military and Pipe Bands, much attention was attracted by the costly leopard skin that formed part of the costume of the base drummer of the Pipe Band, Drummer Joan Turner, of Vancouver. This handsome leopard skin was the gift of the City of Lethbridge, Alberta, to the Pipe Band. It has been popular in the Pipe Band, the lassies calling it "Susie", and, looking on it as a sort of special member of the band. Recently, the City of Peterborough, Oontario, not wishing to be outdone by Lethbridge, and feeling that the Miliâ€" tary Band should have as much as the Pipe Band, donated a leopard skin for the base drummer of the Military Band. Accordingly, when the C. W. A. C. Bands visit Timmins next Tuesday, July 25, both Bands will have their leopard skins, though the pipers claim that there is none to equal their own "Susie"‘. Bornâ€"On July 8 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wood, Schumacher, at St, Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son (James Arâ€" thur). Bornâ€"On June 20, 1944 to Mr. and Myrs. S. J. Durrell, Lakeshore Rd., at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son (Robart Hugh). Bornâ€"On July 7, 1944, to Mr, and Mrs. W. Tremblay, Dugwalâ€"a son (Joseph Adelard Gilles). Both C.W.A.C. Bands Now Have Their Leopard Skins Bornâ€"On June 17, 1944, to Mr, and Mrs. I. Stubinsky, Montgomery Ave. â€"a son (Lloyd Alvin). Bornâ€"On July 5, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Homuth, Elm N. at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son (William Junâ€" ior. Five Births Registered in Timmins This Week WASHDAY and DRAIN STOPPED UP! DON‘T WORRY! Drain will clear and clothes will be done and out on the line in good timeâ€" just shake in quickâ€"working Gillett‘s Lye. Gillett‘s chases the mess in the pipes right away. Cuts right through all grease and dirt! Makes all heavy cleanâ€" ing easier! Sweetens and deoâ€" dorizes everything it touches. Destroys contents of outside closets. A backâ€"saving, workâ€" saving, timeâ€" q‘umg allâ€"round cleaner you‘ll bless a dozen times a week. Get Gillett‘s today. © Never dissolve Ive in hot water., The action of the Iye itself heats the water. MADE IN CANADA Elien M. Terry Acting Mayor.