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Mr. Marceau, of North Bay, was in Timmins last week in connection with the proposed big drive for waste paper in this district. Mr. Marceau has four sons overseas, so he has a very strong personal interest in the war effort, He pointed out that waste paper is a very essential material at present. It is used in scores of ways. Without a full supply of waste paper the cartons necessary for the shipping of munitions would not be possible. Products of the waste paper are used in dozens of other ways in the making of munitions. Twenty thousand tons of waste paper are needed each month to keep supplies streaming to the front lines. When it is remembered that recently the collections of waste paper have been running from 1,200 to 1,500 tons a month behind that 20,000â€"ton mark, it should be easy to see that drastic change is necessary in this matter. Urgent pleas have been sent out to the various waste paper collection organâ€" izations to speed up this work. The big drive to be made here on Nov. 1l1th is another plan to get the necesary supply. In this big drive for waste paper for the war uses, Timmins, sSchumacher, South Porcupine, Porcuâ€" ping, Pamour, Hallnor, Porquis Juncâ€" tion, Ansonville, and Iroquois Falls are included. Everyone in these centres is urged very earnestly to save all the waste paper they can for this big drive, arrangements have been made for shipping. The town and the Kiwanis Club have had an organizaâ€" tion for the handling of this paper in Tinumins, There is a baler here that makes the shipping of the waste paper more practical. Use will be made in the other towns of the organizations that have been carrying on the necesâ€" sary work of collecting the waste paper, but in addition it is urged very strongly that the peopleâ€"in general get behind the plan so that the Nov.l1ith collection will be a very special record and will come close to putting the district ahead in this matter of the collection of wasite paper. Big Drive Here on Nov. 11 for Waste Paper Urgently Needed for the War Effort Drive to Include Timmins, Schumacher, South Porcupine, Porcupine, Pamour, Hallnor, Porquis Junction, Iroquois Falls and Ansonville, Complete Arrangements Made for Shipping. Waste Paper Very Urgently Needed for War Purposes Particulars will be given later as to collections to be made in the case of some places in the area and where to deliver the waste paper in cem'es; where collection is not possible. In the meantime, however, all are urged to gather all the waste paper possible for this big drive event. Mr.Marceau pointed out to The Advance that great quantities of waste paper go weekly among the garbage. ‘This is a waste of this needed material that may easily be stopped, Then there are old newsâ€" papers, magazines, old books, clippings and all sorts of other waste paper in cellars and attics and storerooms that can be routed out and made ready for this waste paper drive . A regular "Cleanâ€"up‘"‘ in many a home would bring a lot of waste paper that is not of value at present but that woud be a big help in this drive for waste paper. With attics, cellars and storerooms Quotas for the Seventh Victory Loan $200,000 MoreThanLastDrive Here The following details of the quotas for the Cochrane Unit 6f the Seventh Victory Loan are given, so that the busy workers may see what they have to aim at this time. They are going at the campaign with the determinaâ€" tion to pass the quotas set in the inâ€" dividual centres as well as in the disâ€" trict in general. It will be noted that the quota for the district (called the Cochrane Unit) has been increased $200,000. of this amount, Timmins has an extra $105,000; Schumacher is up $10,000: Iroquois Falls has an extra $10,000; Matheson‘s new quota is $2,000 more than last time; there is an extra $2,000 on Porquis Junction; Cochrane has an increase of $40,000; Smooth Rock Falls has an increase of $4,000; Hearst, $8,000; Moonbeam,$3,000; Kapâ€" uskasing, $7,500; Fauquier, $500. ns it t PAAA AA LAAA AA LAE AQ BCAE ME t 40â€"A 1 Section 8 Pages B PAAA A AAG Aâ€"ACâ€"ACâ€"ALâ€"ACâ€"AL: oA P P PME OPm The following shows the quotas at the present drives: Place Last Seventh Timmins Timmins Quota Increased by $105,000, Schumacher Up $10,000.....Total of $2,825,000 the Objective for the Distâ€" rict. _ Timmins Quota is $1,365,000 for This Loan. Deâ€" tails Given of Quotas Set for Cochrane Unit Last Seventh TLoan Loan $1,260,000 _ $1,365,000 Waste Fats Collectlon on Saturday Schumacher 'South Porcupine | Ramore _Matheson iVal Cagne ‘Porquis Junction | Troquois Falls 'Cochrane Smooth Rock Falls Faugquier Moonbeam Kapuskaszsing |Opasauka Mattice | Hearst 'Island Falls Fraserdale 95,000 285,000 19,000 33,000 10,000 6,000 160,000 170,000 45,000 6,000 6,000 195,000 10,000 10,000 75,000 5,000 5,000 ‘ Moosonee and Moose Pact Timmins Boy Scouts will be out again on Saturday of this week, Oct. 21st, making their monthly collection of waste fats. The Scouts will collect from house to house, and it is hoped that a sufficient number of Scoutus will be on hand to make this a very thorough collection. Waste fats are still urgently required for the war effort and the National Salvage Committee advises that where there is an organization that the colâ€" lections be kept up to assure the needâ€" ed supply of waste fats. Be Ready for the Boy Sceouts When They Call on Satâ€" urday After Saturday‘s collection, the next fats‘ collection will be in November. The Men‘s Club of St. Matthew‘s Church are holding luncheon in the church hail on Tuesday evening, Oct. 24th, commencing at 6.30 p.m. Again the club has been successful in securâ€" ing an outstanding guest speaker for the occasion, Mr. Geo. A. Jenkin, suâ€" pervisor of music in theâ€"_public schools of Timmins. cleaned of waste paper‘ there would also be a possible fire menace removed. Last week was Fire Prevention Week and it might be a good idea to follow some of the advice given then and clear out storerooms of wastepaper. Have it ready for the big drive on Nov. 1l1th. Most people would be surprised if they knew all the many uses to which the waste paper is put in making munitions and supplies of war and in shipping the same. Without â€" an adequate supply of the products of this waste paper it would not be possible to ship Chrismas boxes to the soldiers overseas, or to siend parcels to prisâ€" onersâ€"ofâ€"war, or to transport supplies for the Red Cross or goods for the Bombedâ€"out Victims or the suffering civilians in other lands. It will be noted with interest that the date for the big waste paper drive in this area is Nov. lith. That seems a particularly appropriate date â€" the date of the armistice in the last war. If all get in behind the big drive on Nov. lith, they will be doing their bit in one way to save lives overseas and to hasten the day of victory in this war. Schumacher south Porcupint Ramore Matheson Mr. Geo, A. Jenkin to be Guest Speaker at Luncheon Monteith Total Special Names Published in Timmins, Ont., Canada $2,500,000 $2,700,000 $2,625,000 _ $2,825,000 195,000 10,000 10,000 75,000 Factory 205,000 285,000 19,000 35,000 10,000 170,000 210,000 49,000 02,500 10,000 10,000 83,000 5,000 Jr. Gregory Wounded in Action on Duty in France Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. ("Ted) Gregory, of Kapuskasâ€" ing, last week that their eldest ‘son, wW. B. CJr.‘) had been "wounded in action" while on duty with his Artilâ€" lery Regt. in France. Further word was to the effect that the wounds were ‘"in the face" and that he was in hospital, but it is not known whether or not he has been moved to England. "Jr." is wellâ€"known in town here, having been on holiday with relatives here on numerous OCâ€" casions. A younger brother, "Fritzy" is in another Artillery Regt. in Belgium It is earnestly hoped that *Jr.‘S‘" wounds are not serious. The regular monthly executive meetâ€" ing of the Timmins Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society was conâ€" ducted by President A. W. Pickering. T immins Red Cross Plans to Organize a Nursing Reserve for Service Here There was a lengthy discussion in reâ€" gard to the organization of a Nursing Reserve, as well as Home Nursing classes for women who have not atâ€" tended any classes previously. Health authorities feel that the organization of a Nursing Reserve is very important at this time, so that women would be able to look after their own families capably in case of an epidemic like that of the year 1918. Mrs. G. Gibson,, convener of the Nursing Division for this branch, will plan the formation of this phase of Red Cross work. Further notice in regard to this will be given later. A letter received from Major Green, Monteith, was read, telling of the Veterans in the military. hospital at Monteith, who would appreciate visitâ€" ors, or games, or reading material, or any comfort that would make their stay in hospital more pleasant. Mrs. H. W. Brown, chariman of Women‘s War Work, gave the report for the Bardessona Sewing Rooms and the Wool Room. Although the work in the Sewing Rooms has proceeded smoothly, not so much has been acâ€" complished as was needed, since none of the groups were up to full strength. One shipment was made which inâ€" cluded the following articles:â€"â€" Civilian Clothing Quota â€" 10 boys‘ sleepers, size 4; 60 boys‘ undervests, size 6; 20 girls‘ combinations, size 4; 20 girls‘ pinafore dresses, size 12; 20 girls‘ blouses; 15 women‘s skirts; 15 women‘s blouses. Mrs. J. M. Douglas was appointed to convene a committee which would have the power to spend up to $100.00 for gifts for Veteran patients. Treasurer H. J. Fuke presented the monthly statement which showed the bank balance at Sept. 20th to be $13,325.48, after $656.43 had been‘ deâ€" ducted. Decision Made at Monthly Meeting of Timmins Red Cross Executive. Veterans at Monteith Would Appreciate Games, Books or Other Comforts for Hospital. Wool Room Again Open Four Days a Week. n Nonâ€"quota â€" 2 quilts; 1 afghan (both adonated). The Wool Room is open again four days a week (Monday, Tuesday, Thursâ€" day, and Friday, 2 to 5 p. m.) A large shipment of 490 lbs. of wool was received. from Headquarters this month. This wool is a very good quality, which the knitters will enjoy knitting. 173% pounds of wool and 43 spools of cotton warp were given out during this month. One shipment which containd the following articlesy was made to Headquarters: =â€" Seamen‘s Quota â€" 29 pairs seamen‘s alternative stockings; 16 pairs plain socks; 14 turtleneck sweaters; 30 sleeveless sweaters; 3 ribbed helmets; 2 pairs whole mitts (double palms; 24 pairs whole mitts; 9 pairs gloves; 6 pair hurricane mitts; 2 seamen‘s scarves, Army and Air Force quota â€" 6 high neck, long sleeve sweaters; 8 sleeveless sweatrs: 9 pairs of gloves; 63 pairs plain socks; 6 ribbed helmets. Women‘s Auxiliary quota â€" 1 pair heelâ€"less bed socks; 5 pairs ankle socks: 1 woman‘s sleeveless sweater. Nonâ€"quota â€" 7 pairs seamen‘s 22 in stockings: 8 pairs seamen‘s 18 in. socks Civilian Knitting quota â€" 2 boys‘ sweaters, 10 to 12 years; 1 boy‘s suit, 2 to 4 years; 1 pair bloomers, 6 to 8 years; 4 girls‘ pullovers, 6 to 8 years. Nonâ€"quota â€" 7 pairs mitts. Fâ€"O L Raynsford is leaving toâ€" morrow to report to duty after spendâ€" ing a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Raynsford, 2 Borden Avenue. Fâ€"O Raynsford who just recently returned from overseas after completing two operational flights, just received word on Tuesday of this week that he had been awarded the AWARDED D. F. C. ‘IMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER @TH,. 1944 At the second annual election of the Students Council of the Timmins High and Vocational School, held on Friday last, the following officers were elected : Presidentâ€"John Sullivan Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Nadyne Smith Secretaryâ€"Evelyn McKey Girls‘ Representativeâ€"Mayzell Menear Boys‘ Representativeâ€"Trian Spoiala Previous to the election on Friday Rallies were held in the School Audâ€" itorium every afternoon after school, when some very heated election arâ€" guments took place, "packed" audâ€" iences each day showing the spfrited Iinterest of the entire school. Officers of Students‘ Council H. V. School Noted Speaker to be at Victory Loan Rally on Sunday Special Programme of Muâ€" sic and Other Features The special speaker at the big Vicâ€" tory Loan Rally at the Palace theatre on Sunday evening, Oct. 22nd, comâ€" mencing at 8.30 p.m. will be R. L. Davidson, sales supervisor of the Groâ€" lier Society, publishers of the Book of Knowledge. Mr. Davidson won fame in other Victory Loan campaigns for his remarkable talent as a speaksr, and he has also trained other speakers for this »special work. Those who ought to know say that Mr. Davidson‘s adâ€" dress will be something no citizen will wish to miss while in addition a special programme of and vocal music and other features, with outâ€" standing talent secured, has been arâ€" ranged. A large number of the key men in the local Payroll Savings Section of the Seventh Victory Loan â€"campaign assembled on iWednesday evening last week at the Empire Hotel for a dinner rally. The guest speaker was Mr. R. G. Roberts, of Toronto, the viceâ€"chairâ€" man of Payroll Savings in the National War Finance Committee for the provâ€" ince of Ontario. The address was an able and inspiring one. The chairman of the meeting was Mr. Stan Saxton, head of the lecal Payroll Section, and other speakers were:â€"Mr. R. E. Dye, Dome Minces, Cochrane District chairâ€" man for the Seventh Victory Loan; Mr. E. L. Longmore, Hollinger Mines; and Mr. S. A. Wookey, McIntyre Mines. The guest speaker was suitably inâ€" troduced by Mr. N. L. MacNames, Vicâ€" tory Loan organizer for the district of Cochrane, and his informative reâ€" marks were given attention on the part of the gathering. Timmins Airman Helped Bring Home Crippled Ship The gunners, FPâ€"Sgt. Doug. Garrett of Parry Sound, Ont., midupper turret, and Fâ€"Sgt. Ed. Mattson of Timmins, Ont., signalled for evasive action as a Junkers‘ 88 was coming in fast. Sellen tossed the big aircraft around in a series of corkscrews and gave the fighter the slip. He started to nurse his charred bomber home on three engines. Crossing the coast another conked out but he made a good landâ€" ing at an emergency airfield. 3 With RCAF Bomber Group Overseas â€"Cologne is the "I" target for Pâ€"O Dick Sellen of Oakbank, Man. The Thunderbird squadron skipper, who has just finished his first tour of opâ€" erations, ran into threeâ€"way trouble same time by a fighter, and came back on two engines. Sellen,had his Lancaster smashed on its bombing run when a load of incendâ€" iatries dropped by another aircreft smashed into both wings, setting the starboard inner engine on fire. The bombs that didn‘t go through the wings started fires. One bomb went into a gas tank but didn‘t explode. The skipâ€" per feathered the engines and sent his bomber into a steep dive. Payroll Savings Section of Loan Hold Dinner Rally Inspiring Address by Roberts, of Toronto Reading Material Urgently Needed by the Navy League Reading material of all kinds is very urgently needed by the Magazine Comâ€" mittee of the Navy League branches throughout Ontario, to make up the monthly shipment of 50,000 magazines etc..promised to the Sea War Library of London, which services ships using British ports. These monthly shipments are in adâ€" dition to the regular shipments promâ€" ised, and secured, through the aid of the public of Ontario, which are made to some 28 different distributing aâ€" gencies to seamen and sailors every month. Magazines of 1943 and 1944 vintage and digests and geographics of any year are welcome. Last year the Ontario Division Magâ€" azine reports the school children supâ€" plied some 5,000 cribbage boards for distribution to ships and the school children are again coming through this year. Cribbage boards, from the public also, dominoes and checkers, playing cards and any table games, are still urgently needed. â€"Splendid response to appeals for business groups, church groups and individuals, to make up freeâ€"supplied dummies into moraleâ€"secrapbooks for men at sea and in naval hospitals, has been made headquarters report,, alâ€" thouhg. the objective of 10,000 of these funâ€"giving books has not been reached. It is asked that they be sent in to the Navy League branches separately rather than placed in ditty bags as some supporters had thought of doing. _ Reading matter, games and scrapâ€" books can be taken to any Navy League Branch, any station of the B. A. Oil or Crown Dominion Oil Co. Memorial Service for Cpl. Sheppard at South Porcupine A memorial service for Cpl. Manley Sheppard, who was killed in France recently, was held on Sunday morning in St. Paul‘s Church, Rev. H. G. Cook holding a simple service before the regular morning Prayer. . Special prayers for all the, members of the Armed Services were‘given and part of the service for the Buriel of the Dead. Hymnsâ€""Rock of Ages" and "O Valiant Soul" were sung, and the clergyman spoke a few words on the text, "Greater love hath no man than this that he lay down his life for his friends." He read the following letter sent to Cpl. Sheppard‘s sister from the Comâ€" mander of the Reglment to which the soldier was attached, and which is a beautiful tribute to the memory of a man who gave his life that we might live:â€"â€" "Please accept my most profound sympathy on your brother‘s death. "Shep", as we all knew him, was a grand fellow, a tireless worker and a friend to all of us. He met death in battle as most of us would wish to meet it. He had just brought up a load of petrol and supplies to usâ€" supplies which we badly needed. I, as Company Commander, entered the town and took up a position after a hot battle. The men were hungry and tired and we needed fuel for our vehicles, We asked "Shep" could he get it in to us. He did not hesitate but jumped in his supply truck and came into the place where the men were. It was during the meal that the shelling startd and the enemy threw "everyâ€" thing" at us in our position. During the bombardment ‘Shep‘ was ‘hit and he died instantly; there was no pain and no suffering. I am proud to have known "Shep", both as a soldier and as a friendâ€"as a soldier who always did his dutyâ€"as a friend who never let anyone down. He was a GOOD MAN. I remain at your service anytime you require further news." Ssouth Porcupine Oct to The Advance. Members. of the Algonquin . Regt (Reserve) were present at the service and friends and relatives from Conâ€" naught. South Porcupine Oct,. 18th Special to The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wilson, of Golden City, have received definite news of their eldest son, Irwin, who was reâ€" ported wounded in action a short time ago. He was with the Signal Corp. in Belgium when he was wounded by explosion, and flown to England to hospital. His wounds are in the head and both legs and left foot but he is very cheerful and writes that he is getting along well. His wife and little daughter live in Timmins. Irwin has been averseas eighteen inonths. Irwin Wilson Making Good Recovery from W ounds 18th Special Published in Timmins, Ont., C wada EVERY THURSDAY Gaining Yard by Yard in Italy}; House to _ House in Aachen; Russia Drives On Mrs. Haney to Speak Here Monday Ev‘g Finance Minister Comes by Plane for Victory Loan Rally Hon. J. L. Ilsley, Minister of Finance, came here by plane from Ottawa to be the speaker at the Victory Loan rally Auspices Progressive Conâ€" servative Association Mrs. P. Haney, of Sarnia, president Western Ontario Progressive Conseryvâ€" ative Women‘s Association, will be the chief speaker at a‘ public meeting to be held in the Oddfellows‘ hall, Spruce street, north, on Monday evening, Oct. 23rd, at 8 pm., under the auspices of the Progressive Conservative Associaâ€" tion of Timmins. All men and women are cordially invited and will be very welcome to hear this gifted speaker deal with the issues of the day. Mr. A. F. McDowell will be the chairman for the event. at the McIntyre Arena an Monday evening. He made an earnest and able appeal for the support for the Loan. During the course of his address he complimented the Porcupine for its notable support of previous loans. He also mentioned his belief that after the war gold would be generally accepted as the standard, and that this area would see a general progress and exâ€" pansion. Mr. W. Wylie was master of ceremonies. .Mr. R. J. Ennis introâ€" duced the speaker and Mr. R. E. Dye expressed the thanks of the audience to him. Features of the programme were acrobatic dancing by Miss Hilla Fillpula, solo by Mr. Gordon Thompson, selections by the McIntyre Band, and numbers by a choir under the direction of Mr. Wallace Young. A pgarade to the hall included the Kiwanis Air Cadets, the Lions Sea Cadets, the Army Cadets, the Legion, the Miners‘ Union, the Timmins Citizens‘ Band, the Boys‘ Bugle Band, the Algonquins (Reserve). Sacrifice the Essence of Spirit of Thanksgiving Says Speaker at Kiwanis Members of the Porcupine Women Teachers‘ Federation met at Schuâ€" macher public school on Wednesday of last week, teachers being present from Moneta, Mattagami, Central, Birch Street, Dome, Schumacher and south Porcupine schools. At Monday‘s Kiwanis luncheon at the Empire hotel, the Club heard a plea for a return to the true spirit of thanksgiving, with the lesson applied to the coming victory for freedom. The. guest speaker was Rev,. A. R. Chidwick, rector of St. Matthews Anglican Church. Aifter reference too the history of the idea of Thanksgiving, he emphasized the fact that true Thanksgiving implied the idea _ of sacrifice. Quoting David‘s earnest Cry in the Cave of Adullam, for water from the well of Bethlehem, the speaker told how David‘s men of valour had fought through the Philistines to bring him the water his heart desired, but David had "poured the water out to God," as he recognized it as Ssacraâ€" mental. In 1918 after the men of valour had fought through the German Philistines, the people in their selfâ€" ishness and indifference had "drank the sacramental water" to gratify their earthly appetites In 1939 again there had been earnest cry from the hearts of men for "water from the well of Bethlehem," for the old peace and security. Again the men of valour were risking their lives and giving their lives to fight through the German Philistines to bring back the heart‘s desire. "What will we do with it?" the speaker asked. He urged the true Women Teachers Federation Meeting at Schumacher The officers elected at a previous meeting are:â€"President, Miss â€" Kathâ€" leen Christopher, Schumacher; 1st viceâ€" president, Miss Mary Houston, South Porcupine; 2nd viceâ€"president, Miss Helen Stubbs, Timmins; secretaryâ€" treasurer, Miss Agnes Coleman, Schuâ€" maccher. | _Mr. T. Harper, convener of the Rumâ€" image Sale, asked all members to turn ‘ont on Friday afternoon and evening ‘to prepare for the sale on Saturday morning. | It was decided to add a short worship service to each meeting. | ~Rev. W. M. Mustard spoke on "The ! Church in the Postâ€"War world", stessâ€" iing the great task facing the church, ‘He spoke of the great leadership in !the church today and emphasized the . difficulty of getting the plans of |these leaders presented to the general ‘churchâ€"goer. Hutson, Mervin James, Pté. Central Oontario Regiment; 80 Way Ave,, Timmins; wounded; Mrs. Lucy V. Hutâ€" son (mother). Heavy rains have turned the Westâ€" ern front into mud, but British, United Staes and Canadian troops are making yard by yard progress in their sectors. There is house to house fighting for Aachen. British staff officer is quoted . as saying that the decisive battle of the war may be fought in the next ten weeks. Red Army has smashed through the wideth of Czechoâ€"Slovakia and poined up with other forces pushing through Transylvania. Berlin report Sa great Russian drive along a thirtyâ€"mile front just beyond the German border ol East PrusSia. Harrison, Frederick Ear}, Lloyd, Central Ontario Regiment; 54 Holâ€" linger Ave., Timmins; wounded Fredâ€" erick Williams Harrison ({father). Fleming, Neil Patrick, Pté Ontario Regiment, 171 Maple Timmins; prisoner of war; . Fleming (mother). Timmins Men Listed in Recent Casualty Lists Among the Timmins men included in the latest casualty lists released in the past week were: L ie Japan reports an American invyasiOon of the Philippines. Loughton, Bertie Joseph, Pte. Cenâ€" tral Ontario Regiment; 79 Kent Ave., Timmins; killed in action; Mrs. Lillian Loughton (mother). Sscott, Arnold Sherman, Pte.; naissance Units; 115 Main St mins; wounded; Mrs. Vergic scott (mother). â€". The Fireside Club of First United Church held their regular meeting on Monday evening with 17 members present. \- Mrs. S. Peel moved a vote to Mr. Mustard. Following the business part of the meeting a social half hout with reâ€" freshments; was held. Pte. Mike Berraradine, of the Canâ€" adian Army in British Columbia, is spending a leave with his wife, Cambrai Rev. Mr. Mustard Speaker at the Fireside Club The next meeting will be held on November the 20th. Avenue spirit of _ "thanksgiving" when victory comes. In opening his address Rev. Mr. Chidwick complimented the Kiwanis on their open recognition of the fact that spiritual matters came within the special scope of the clergy, in contradistinction to town authorities who in a spiritual matter had seemed to call on the clergy as an afterthought. The guest speaker was* introduced by Rev. W. M. Mustard, who termed him as one of England‘s gifts to this country. O. E. Walli expressed the sincere thanks of the club for the inâ€" spiring address that had been given such wrapt attention. President Jack Beattie also added his personal appreâ€" ciation. % Kiwanilan F. A community singin H. Wilson at the Kiwanianâ€" Harry Fuke reported for the Boy Scouts Committee calling attention to special gatherings this month that Kiwanians should attend, Arch reported for the nomâ€" inating Committee and H. R. Rowe for the Victory Loan. Joe Jackson was the winner of the weekly war savings certificate, Visitors for the day were L. C. Truss, Timmins, F. S. J. Ridyard, I. T. C,, Toronto, and O. Strickl«=nd, Toronto, Single Copyâ€"Five Cents * BP DA > _ s DAAA LR Woodbury led thi with Secretary W So.uLh. Mrs. Edith of thanks Reconâ€" Timâ€" Vi0ola ed_ for calling s this attericd ntral