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;‘ ts .x;’ > and Friends:â€" Wonder Awhere I should start â€" this week and*Whit to say. You know felâ€" Jom 1t is rinf so very easy to sit down ::: Wri 9 6ommn to Scouts if you ‘t € reports from the differâ€" ent troops:~ x; s * ~=Contgolling : Blood .Prossure :; By Controlling The Emcotions .. Most of us know that if we get exâ€" cited or upset, we disturb the stomack B0 that tooimuch acid digestive juice is manufaectured and this acid juice may» causeâ€"an: ulcer of the stomack and small intestine. We know also that these emotional disturbancess act on the large (lowsor bowel) and cause:it to manufacture tyo much Jjuice or.water so that a persistent diâ€" arrhoea may be present. ' NCE ECCC °C P ’While ay be aware that these emotional" di turbances increase the rate of the heart beats, we may not know that they increase the blood pressure. When we get excited or upâ€" set, iwe get tense, and when we get tense the tiny muszles in the walls of is get tightened â€" and tense als9@®Tightened muscles tend to close the blood vese‘s so that the blood has to have more presure beâ€" hind it to flow through these partly clme(_! vessels.. Hence the blood presâ€" sure rises. -â€".‘â€"l â€"'- «.Â¥ m NP bicih o ds uenc t On the..nhhel hand we know that these same ~emotional â€" disturbances may sometimes cause all the moveâ€" ments of theâ€"stomach to stop for minâ€" utes at a time and caus> the liver to be sluggisi in action and the gall bladder to be slow in emptying. A few. p games were. played tm:oughout tpe evening. Plans were made . for ikés and outdoor nights which wiu take ‘place as soon as all the , hobbies are cdmplcted The Eagle Patrol Wdz‘ked on their Patrol Box and. it pronfiSés to be a vexy interestâ€" ing box. new idea has been brought up ‘and. it ,has been called the Troop Log. Suggéstlcms and gameos are all put in tht book for a handy reference for any of‘ the Scouts who would like to: play ’9 éfim.e A new Patrol has beeén formed' Which vyet has not been named. Tbe Tth Troop visited the 8th Ttoop in‘ ?t{ Anihony Church baseâ€" ment. ~The. Timmins Scouters were very glad â€"to welcome Akela Jerry Scott of Bouth Endâ€"to the Scouters meeting last week where all the final arrangeâ€" ments for=the Hobby Show were made While I think of it, all co%ection routes. have been rearranged for the. Town and all troops now colâ€" Jlect fats ‘in a different area starting on next collection. Further deâ€" tails will be.in@the Column. * _â€" _ ‘"thâ€" Timmins Troop Meeting ‘openéd up with flag break and a short talk on the Hobby Show by Scouter Wheeler. Several boys brought in ‘‘different hobbies which had been done at home and in spare LILCOUb roof the C real 1 Thi the y gher 1 tendel This | tem it 1 It .« 3A perioc to the An Baloo was a alt:the people of Timmins, because I for one newel knew so many things to exist in this town. Yes, I must add it was nicely framed too. E. happened to visit a troop last mk and say q very interesting hubâ€" by . dflplay..n will prove of interest to Third Ave. at Cedar Street TIMMINS Most of @:wmsed to think that blood JEWELLER â€" OPTOMETRIST n w Tt Â¥ * of â€" Pours EThat Bobp “Olc‘d made ection anged v colâ€" arting daâ€" break Show boys which spare 6th Timmins Pack This pack held the first meeting "For the year 1945 and from Akela Gallaâ€" gher we are told that it was a 95% atâ€" tendence. That is . pretty near ‘perfect. This pack has now started a new sysâ€" tem of counting up points and it â€" will prove quite . intersting. It will â€"be continued over . a period of 3 months and add interest to the meetings. An instruction period was given by Baloo Ross. The hit of the evening was a new Donkey Song by the whole pack at the Red Flower. Toronto, January 1l7th, 1945â€"Oalling on the women of Ontario to "pick up their needles and knit as never beâ€" fore so that quotas may nst fall beâ€" hind in 194§ as they did in 1944," Mrs. J. C. Fraser chairman Ontario Women‘s War Werk Committee, Canadian Red Cross Society, addressess an earnest appeal to workers in all Red Cross | Popping Pop Pop: So you desire to become my sonâ€"inâ€"law, do you, young man? Young Man: Frankly, I don‘t, but I see no other way out of it if I marâ€" ry your daughter. When hard tissues, due to infecâ€" tions in the body, has actually reâ€" placed the elastic or muscle tissues in the blood vessel}s, it is called true or ganic high blood pressure or.hardenâ€" ing of the arteries (arteriosclerosis) When the blood vessels, because they are:tensed due to the emotions, raise the blood pressure, it is called falsie or functional high blood pressure. . While this functional type of high blood pressure is not considered a serâ€" ious matter when we are young, as WS° grow older the elastic tissue, being tensed too long and too often by these emotional upsict loses some of its elaâ€" sticity. Not having enough elasticity to be stretched and then press down on the blood stream hard enough to push _ blood onward, extra . pressure must come from the heart, with danâ€" ger to both heart and blood vessels. How Is Your Blood Pressure? Is your blood pressure high? Is it low? Do you know what may be causâ€" ing it in either case? Do you know what precautions to take? Send today for this timely booklet by Dr. Barton entitied "How Is Your Blood Pressure " (No. 1G8). Enclose Ten Cents with your request, to cover cost of handling and mailing, and address it to The Bell Library, Post Office Box 75, Station O, New York, N.Y., mentioning the name of this newspaper. vessel had to be hard like pipe stems to cause rise in blood pressure beâ€" cause the elastic (muscle) tissue had been replaced by hard tissues. But it can readily be seen that the emotions by causing tenseness and tightening, boys all about the new arrangement of the area for fats collection and all the boys are quite anxious to get out collecting fats and plans are being made for a later date in this month. The meeting closed with the grand howl and it sure was a big howl. The Scouts had to go out and hold the roof down. Keep up the good work in the Cubs and ‘you will soon have a real live pack,. . â€"»~ ‘ Now, fellows, with no reports from anybody else we will close the column with a little humour. Skin Dope â€"~Teacher: Bobby, correct this sellâ€" tence: Girls is naturally better lookâ€" ing than boys. Bobby: Girls are artificially better looking : than <boys. . (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act). cén cause' the vess2ls to "resist" the flow of blood, thus increasing the pressure. Urges Coâ€"operation of All Red Cross Branches for Work 7th Timmins Pack The Cubs of the 7th pack met unâ€" der the leadership of Baloo this week, due to the fact that both Akela and Bagheera were sick. An instruction game was played on knots and a few quick relay races caused much excitment. Balo told the Yours for this week‘s column, â€"Scouter Whegleor. "The answer to the last appeal issued worked, rolling up a total of 4600 in October has been magnificient; and, hours. this department feels courage to face Other outstanding contributions of this year with any emergency it may| homemade jJam came from branches at bring, but in order to make this posâ€" Windsor, Chatham, Ridgeetown., Kingsâ€" sible" urges Mrs. Fraser "women must | ville, Gosfield, Highgate, Oxford, Merlin the sicgan "knit and ship". The Seaforth. Factoryâ€"made jam shipped needs of women and children in tie|from the farehouse totals about 185,000 motherland, undergoing the strain of . lbs; ‘This is contributed from branches life in the line of battle must appeal] outside fruit growing areas or in aréas to us living in the shelter and comrort where women workers find it not pracâ€" of Canadan homes." > tical to make jam Wool! for these comfcerts may be had frommenearestbmnchofwcm Sudbury Starâ€"-Germny has the or from a <Women‘s Institute whu'e same pronunciation for all towns capâ€" there is no .Red Cross branch. [man;jgmama ‘"Unimportant." F 9 + Â¥ ‘Wâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" _ Final arrangements were made for the Students‘ recital to be held on Tuesday, Jan. 1l6th, at 8 p.m. in the Salvation Army hall, 12 Birch Street South. The programme consists of two numbers submitted by each teacher .â€"vocal and piano solos and duetsâ€" and choruses from the various school choirs of the district. Mrs. A. A. Rose, Literature secretary Mrs. P. H. Carson, pianist. Mrs. W. H. Hansen pres secretary. Mrs. J. Hansen, spcial convener. Mrs. â€"W. M. Mustard~took over the «chairmanship as new president and gave an inspiring talk on the Christâ€" ian vision for the new year. The Advance regrets that a report of the last meeting of the Porcupine Music Teachers‘ Association was not received unt‘l Friday of last week, and the paper being issued each Thursday the report could not be included in last week‘s Advance. This was particâ€" ularly regrettable in view of the fact that one or two of the items in the report referred to dates that have alâ€" ready passed. The delay in receipt of the report was due to mail service. However, in giving the report in this issue The Advance would emphasize one paragraph in the report. It is as follows:â€"*"‘"When Mr. Viggo Kihl is in Timmins to conduct the midâ€"winter Toronto Conservatory of Music examâ€" inations, he will give a course of lecâ€" tures, with illustrations, on Pianoforte Teaching. This is open to members of the P.M.T.A. only. Any person wishing to enrol is requested to contact Mrs. J. Wilkins, 9:Floral Park, Timmins." and choruses from the various schooli Thirty seven branches donated homeâ€" choirs of the district. |made jam. In many areas the fruit Reference was made to the course Of | used were donations of ripe â€" fruit = which otherwise have been lost if not branches ‘of the pvorcine. "This is‘ converted at the proper time into this the year we should show that we can delicious product so greatly apprecâ€" finish the job we started out so enâ€" jated by children in British nurseries thusiastically to do" states Mrs. F‘raser-,’ and servicemen in hcspital in Great pointing out that although quotas Britain. ; (sewing): on hcspital â€" suppliee and The community kitchen at ChatNam civilian clothing for 1944 have now from which issued over 21,000 pounds been completely issued, there still reâ€" of the total of 98,400 pounds of homeâ€" mains over 104,000 knitted civiilans made jam, was a busy place, with comforts and over 122,000 items of members of 35 women‘s organizations knitted comforts for mer and women: taking part. Five days a week all sumâ€" in the services. 'mer until mid November:the women Course of Lectures on Pianoforte to be Given at Fimmins â€" The general meeting of the Porcuâ€" pine Music Teachers‘ Association was held in the Timmins Central School on Tuesday evening last week. Mrs. Chidwick was welcomed as a new associate member. Rev. W. M. Mustard conducted th»e worship serv‘ce and then presided at th> installation of officers for the new year. Now in office are: Mrs. J. Harden, past president. Mrs. W. M. Mustard, president. Mrs. A. Giilies,, first viceâ€"president. Mrs. G. Golden, second viceâ€"presiâ€" dent. s Mrs. S. G. Ireland, secretary. Mrs, H. L. Traver, Treasurer. Mrs. J. Harnden; Christian Stewâ€" The meeting opened with the Naâ€" tional Anthem, followed by the roll call and regular business. President Mrs. J. Harnden acted as chairman at a meeting of the Wemen‘s Missionary Sâ€"ciety of the First United Church on Thursday, during which installation â€"of officers for the new year took place. Mrs. J. Harnden extended â€" her thanks to the officers ard members for their coâ€"operation during the last year. Open Only to Members Porcupine Music Teachers Association There followed the reading of reâ€" ports by the various secretaries conâ€" cerning the work done during the last year. The secretary gave her yearly report, as did the treasurer. Also givâ€" ing an accsunt of the year‘s activitic» of Christian Stewardship, Mrs, T. Coulson;.. the secretary of Community Friendship, Mrs. A. Jackson; the supply secretary, Mrs. S. G. Ireland; the Temperance and Christian Citizenship secretary, Mrs. H. L. Traver; the Missionary Monthly ~seeretary, Mrs. G. Golden; the press secretary, Mrs. A. Gillies; the Literature secretary, Mrs. A. A. Rose; and two reports were given by ssudy groups. Members commented on the exâ€" tremely successful year. realized in 1944 and expresss the hope that 1945 would be equally successful. .Ms sn uon visics. 5o Bc Minutes of the last meeting were| read by the secretary, Mrs. H. L. Traâ€" ver, and the treasurer, Mrs. W. Bar- ber, gave her report. ardship secretary. Mrs. A. Jackson, Community Friendâ€" ship secretary. Mrs. Ross McLaren, supply secretary Mrs. L. Leigh and Mrs. T. Chariton, Associate Members secretaries. Mrs. I. M. Gordon, Temperance and Christian Citizenship secretary. Mrs. W. Barber, Missionary ssereâ€" tary. |lectures on pianoforte teaching to be o given by Mr. Viggo Kih on his visit here to conduct the midâ€"winter exâ€" aminations for the Toronto Conserâ€" '.vatory ‘tof Music. (Mention of this is made before taking up the regular re» ‘port of the meeting). f d as At the meeting it was decided that nen‘s the. P.M.T.A. will sponsor a joint reâ€" nited cital by Reginald Geen (planist) and vhich Ed. Bartlett (violinist) on the Saturâ€" Toronto, January 17, 1945â€"Only a small portitcn of the quarter million t‘pounds of jam (and honey) which is . Ontario‘s share of the Red Crossâ€"W. ‘I. jamâ€"forâ€"Britain project: remains in the Ontario Division warehouse at , Toronto waiting space on rail and ship cverseas... A total ocf 283,400 pounds of jam and honey has been shipped this year to Britain. |_Recently letters and cards acknowâ€" ledging the receipt of cigarettes have : been received from the following men serving overseas:â€" _ Aâ€"B J. S, Delvillano, Pte J. L. Wilson, Gdsm. J, Frankow, Sto. E. S. Portier, Spr. C. J. Merritt, Pte. J. H. Day, Sâ€"L R. J. Roney, Cfn. A. M. Gerovitz, Spr. A. Butterfield, Dvr. H. Chalifoux, Major E. T. Heathcote, Spr. A. K. Cannsll, 'Cpl. A. Kidd, Pte. J. H. Day, Cpl. V. W. Thompson, Sgt. Wm. Allan, Spr. !R. A. Ferguson, Spr. B. MacDcnald, Pte ‘F. R. Webber, Lâ€"S G. H. Boyd, Gnr. M. DeMarco, Pte. N. E. Badger, Lieut. S. Kerr, Cpl. A. Greychuck, Spr. Migneault, Spr. P. Wall, Pte. P. M. "Slattery, Tpr. C. J. Lafranier, Lâ€"Cpi. A. J. Major, Lâ€"Cpl. J. Lacoqurse, Tpr. H. A. Easton, Spr. P. L. O‘Gorman, sSgmn. G. J. Doolan, Spr. J. A. Napier, Spr. J. A.: Dadds, Spr. G. Shanks, Tpr. â€"W. L. Boyd, Spr. J. A. Brazeau, Lieut. J. E. Sullivan, Pte. P. M. Levesque, Cin. J. D. Trowhill, SBA. M. Manzer, Spr. E. H. Smith, Cpl. J. Innes, Tpr. J. Staniforth, Pte. E. M. Guindon, Sgt. D. MacIsaac, Lâ€"Sgt. E. Leach, Cpl. V. Joncas, Sr. J. C. Easton, Cpl, R. Quigg, Cpl. D. Daigle, SBA. A. W. Cooke, Spr. A. H. Dunlop, Cpl. B. C. MacDcnald, Cpl. R. C. Neable, Spr. C. Seaward, Esgt. D. C. Johns, LAC. F. White, Pte. ‘R. Scripnick, Spr. N. R. McKenzic, Fâ€"Sgt. G. M. Giligrass, Sgt. P. Blackâ€" man, Spr. T. Barnes, Gnr. G, W. Gauthier, Pte.â€"B. J. Poirer, Lâ€"Cpl. W. O. Rintala, FEte. A. V. Battigelli, Lâ€"Cpl. N. Salomone, Ple. E. A. Legendre, Lâ€"Cpl. B L. Perry, Sgt. M. W. Martin, Pte. J. A. Neame, Bdr. A. L. Schieman, Pte. S. Bilinski, Pte.C. F. Fuller, Spr. L. J. Salvail, Sâ€"Sgt. A. Scott, Lâ€"Cpl. J. H. Cannéell, Fte. E. G. McGlashan, Gnr. I. C. Maher. Just as the Timmins Legion Comâ€" munity Fag Fund keeps up its work of sending cigarettes cverseas to the men from Timmins and district on active service, so the cards and letters of thanks and appreciation for the fags sent keep ccoming to Timmins. Sudbury Star:â€"Germany â€" has the is it, Mr. Fox?" ‘The meeting endedi same pronunciation for all towns capâ€" with Treasures. tured by the Allies: "Unimportant.". _ The St. Matthew‘s Guides did not More Letters and Cards Received by Fag Fund Committee The community kitchen ‘at ChatNam from <which issued over 21,000 pounds of the total of 98,400 pounds of homeâ€" made jam,. was a busy place, with members of 35 women‘s Oorganizations taking part. Five days a week all sumâ€" mer until mid November :the wcmen worked, rolling up a total of 7600 At the close of the business meeting Mr. Geo. A. Jenkin, who was proâ€" gramme convener, introduced Mr. C. E. Walli, who played two violin solos, "A Polish Dance," and "Orientale." H2 was accompanied at the piano by I\IIS Gamble. Teachers were also remeinded that applications for midâ€"winter examinaâ€" tions must be in Toronto by Jan. 15th. The members expressed deep regret that Mr. Walli is leaving Timmins. He will be greatly missed by the Associaâ€" tion. Mrs. J. A. Therriault then sang two songs from the Suits, "The Lover in Damascus," by Amy Woodfordâ€"Finden "Far Across the Desert Sands," and "If in the Great Bazaars." Red Cross Ships Over 250,000 Pounds of Jam and Honey A motion was adopted making asâ€" cosiate members who fail to attend srpventy per cent. of the meetings (for reasons other than illness or absence from town) disqualified for memberâ€" ship the following year. President Mrs. A. Gamble pointed out that Mr. Roy FRenwick, Music Suâ€" pervisor for Public Schools of Ontarico conducts a music appreciation proâ€" gramme on the air each Tuesday morning from 10 a.m. to 10.30 a.m. The meeting closed with the singâ€" ing of "O Canada." day preceeding the Music Festival in < ¥¥ t * ‘_This week The Advance received the |! following list of further donations made to fight tuberculosis in the Porâ€" cupine. The following have made conâ€"â€" tributions for Christmas seals:â€" Contributions Received Jan. 10th Albright, Miss H., Alton, Antonacci, A., Auger, Pauline. Bailey, Miss B.; Barenieski, Mrs. S.; Bridger, Mrs. J. : Beadman, P., Bikke, H., Blaskievich, §J. Bconi, P., Bowden, J. J. Bretell, Mrs. J., Brocher, Mrs. J., Buell, Mrs. R. E. Burke, Mrs. M., Burnett, W., Bush, H. J. ; Chenier, F., Chernsky, Mrs. E., | Dappelo, Mrs, R., Delmonte, C., Danne, Miss P., Desroches, G. Forsyth, A., Fraser, Miss I., Gagnon, G., Gedge, \Geo., Griffin, E. P., Groom, Aime. Jutras, Mrs. C., Jutra, J. L. Idasardt, H. Larcher, Jos., Lewis, J. E. Malkin,, J. G.., Manzie, Clifford, Mcâ€" Lean, Findlay. Nelson, Ed. O‘Rouke, F. Stirling, K.; Stewart, J. V. Hock, R. B., Hubbs, K. H. Thompson, Mrs. E. V., Timmins Fire Figzhters‘ Ass., Tcrlone, R., Trowers, Mrs. L. | hold their meeting last week as the hall was being used that night. They wil} meet Monday again at 7. Last Wednesday <evening the 56th I. O. D. E. Brownies thoroughly en« joyed a new game which Tawny Oowl Crispin taught them. During Powâ€"wow one: of: the »treasures > +â€"shown was Farm He}per's pin. â€" The Brownies was. very miuch like t.helr own motto, nouced the motto, "We Lend a Hand," "Lend ‘a ‘Hand."> Next. week Brownlies please remember to bring your dolls so that the badge committee may judge sewing and, knitting badges. We hope Joan Robinson, Patty Beattie, and Adelle Gaouette will soon be well again. _ ~All Guiders,‘ Guldes and Brownies Cloutier, Captain of the 2nd Timmins send their good wishes to Miss: J. ‘ _ â€"The French, 2nd Timmins Guide Company, held a very successful sleigh ‘ride cn December 26th. About 40 \Guides were present. A delicious spaâ€" ghettiâ€"dinner was served to the tired ‘and hungry Guides when they returnâ€" ed to St. Anthony‘s Cathedral. The South Porcupine Guides are planning to have a toboggan party for January 26th. During their meeting Wednesday evening the whole company were taught morse. signalling. Next week there will be a discussion on the skiâ€"er.and skater badges. Kapusta, Miss S., Ksan, Miss Kcily, Miss M., King, L. J., Kinlough Rev. Fr. G. Koza‘s Ladies‘ Wear, Kuâ€" lack, Mr. Chas., Kertka, Mr. and Mrs., Dalton, J. J. Dee,â€"W., DelGuidice, A., DelGuidice, Miss ‘M., Diemert, M.: J..Dmryterko, Mrs. O., Daigle, W. J.,| Dunbabin, E., Dunn, Miss M. Eddy, Mrs. C., Eddy, R., Edmonds.. Mrs. J., Emard, Mrs. J., Engstrom, JAS., Evans, Mrs. D. McCline, Mrs. L., McCourt, H., Mcâ€" Coy, Mrs. S. R.. McPhail, Miss B., Mammocliti, Mrs. A., Martin, A., Marâ€" tin, J. M., Melville, P., Monaghan, J. CjanEgn, Evert, Ormston, Jas. Jr. Pelletitbr, Mrs. J., Phillion, .L, Pierce, A. B., Pictola, P., Presley, Harry. Rcoberts, A., Rutherford, B. Salminen, A., Schninen, A. Schneller, A., Scott, Mrs. Fern, Sinclair, M., Siren, Mrs. H. Smith, G. A., Struzzo, G. B. Lacroix, P., Lacy, C., LaFleur, Mrs. M., Landers, Mrs. E., LaFrance, D., Larcher, P., Lauzon, V., LeBlanc, L., Lehtinen, Miss O., Leskew, S., Litle, Mr. J. K., Loveless, A. Tayler, J.. Thomsn, R. C., Timmins Bicycle Shop, Turcott, H. Uriited Movers, Usselman, W. Vary, Mrs, A., VeinOtte, A., Wheeler, C., Altherr, F. E., Andreatto, Mrs.. I., Raker, Jim Belanger, S. G., Burnett, Mrs. Emilly. Element, M. W., Emms, Mrs. M. Levinson, W., Lovergon, J. A. McWilliams, Bob, Pierce, Cyrill, Vary, Mrs. R. A. Nearly Two â€" More Donate for Christmas Seals Cannell, Mrs. N., Carn, Mrs. A., Caron, Miss L., Cantwell, Mr. J., Caves, | Mrs. E., Central Grocery, Chapman,. Angus J., Charron, A. C., Clark, W. R., © Ccoke, Alfred, Costain, H. H., Crown Timber Co. -i Gamble, A., Giannunzio, Mrs. C., Gurevitch, Sam. Hannigan, E. V., Hall, Mr. R. J., Hayward, W., Henderson, Mrs, N. Hcrnidas, Clement, Howard, F. The Brownies begin the “Just Mary stories this. week. ‘The St., Matthew‘s Brownie pack met last Friday evening in St. Matthew‘s Hall, The Golden Bar Brownies were taught the Natiohal Anthem, while the Recruits learnt the Brownie Promoâ€" ise, Motto, and Law. Later, Brown Owl Read led the game, "What timé is it, Mr. Fox?" ‘The meeting ended with Treasures. § Altcn, Chas., Antonelo, Mrs. P., Asâ€" ikainsn, Mrs. QO., Atherton, H. PF. Barrette, S., Battochio, Ina, Blackâ€" more, Mrs. B., Blackmore, Mrs. C., Babnac, Mike, Boutski, Mrs. B., Brklâ€" acich, Mrs. M., Brooks, R., Brown, Mrs. D. E.; Brcwn, Mrs, W. D.; Brown, Mrs. B.; Bergnean, Mrs. M. Farncn, O., Feldman, F., Fisher, Flannery, Mrs. M., Flinsky, Mrs. â€"P. France, Alex, Fraser, S. E. Furlong, Mrs. P. ITannarelli, R., Isnor, M. J., Jones, B. Jamsa, Mrs. A. Pilato, the Pup, asks:â€""Are your Company and Pack records upâ€"toâ€"date and ready to start the new season?" Very sorry that the South Porcupine Brcewnie Pack can accept n> more Prownikins. There are now 14 Brownâ€" ies in the Pack. On Wednesday even« ing the Brownies learnt their six songs. Wales, R., Welt, R. Culbert, :C., Cummings, A. Duggan, H., Dwyer, Mrs. F. Gaibraith, T., G@arraway, H. C. Lynch, J. M. Perla, Mrs. C. Wood, Mrs. R. Girl Guide News onl *‘ The annual meeting of the Scnauâ€" ) Branch of the Red Cross * "Society» will ‘be‘ ‘held in the Mcintyre Ccmmunity Buudlng on Friday (toâ€" * morrow) . evening Jan. 18th, comâ€" mencing at 7.30. . *| : The chief items of business before the meetlng will be the receiving of the C reports for the year that has just passâ€" . ed and the election of officers for the _ year that has just opened There should be a very large attendance at this imâ€" ; portant meeting. The Red Cross has done excelleht work in Schumacher and the continuance of this good work ‘. can be assured by a continued and inâ€" creased. public interest in the Society. * .Attendance at the annual meeting is : one way in which the people in generai .can show their. interest in the Red + Cross and their support of the good _ work. ca.rried on. Al in Schum.acher ‘ are asked to make a note of the anâ€" nual meeting on Friday night this week " and make also a special point of atâ€" _ tending. «o 0 «6 ‘Meeting. to be Held in Mcâ€" ~ Intyre Community Buildâ€" ~‘ing Tomorrow Night. Death of .Pioneer of the Kirkland Lake District Rev. Father Joneés officiating and the large concourse of friends attending spoke highly of the esteem in which the deceased ‘was held both in Kirkâ€" land Lake and â€" at. Charlton where he was one of the older settlers' Pallbearers were Daniel Cuddy, Steve Cain, Patrick Conley, Thomas O‘Grady, Thomas Moran and Mr. Gagnon. Interment was in Kirkland Lake cemetery. Kirkland Lake, (Jan. 17thâ€"Funeral | services for the late Patrick O‘Malley were held at Holy Name church, the â€" "All Guiders,‘ Guides, and Brownies Cloutier, Captain of the 2nd Timmins send their ~good : wishes to Miss: J. Brownies and Guides, who will be married on January 22nd. _A Guide smilés and sings. What a help‘that ‘is:to all the family circleâ€" to see sunny fanes inst.ead of â€" sulky ones. °â€" â€"â€"B,. H." â€" Deceased was born at Fallowfield, Ontario, in 1885 and lived for many years ‘at Brudenell where he later married Jane McGuire who predecéasâ€" ed chim.~â€"Surviving him are his childâ€" ren, M. J. O‘Malley and Hugh, both of Kirkland Lake; Mrs. B. (Patricia) White, Montréal; Mrs. Ervin (Annic) Day Ammond. Falconbridge Mine; Mrs. G. (Veronica) Regan, Kirkland Lake. Surviving also are three brothers and four sisters, Mrs. A. Gagnon, Kirkland Lake; Mrs. C. Vallier, Timâ€" "Lend ‘a ‘Hand."> Next. week Brownlies please remembér to bring your dolls so that the batige committee may judge sewing and: knitting badges. We hope Joan Robinson, Patty Beattie, mins: Mrs. James Shields, Brudenell, Ontario; Mrs. A. Perron, Trenton; Annual Meeting of Schumacher Red Cross on Friday Better Meals With Timmins Dairy Milk When you open and pour your next can of soup in the pan have a quart of milk handy ........ Fill the can with milk and mix it with the soup. . We are sure you will be pleased wit.h the new tuta. Exchange:â€"A bachelor‘s idea 6f freedom, the Drumheller Mail says, is to avoid getting tied up to one woman by getting tangled up with halfâ€"a« dozen. 4 00 o. ) wlX The Rector, Rev. A. R. Chidwick was chairman, and the election of ofâ€" ficers for 1945 took place. Results were as follows:â€"Hon. President, Mrs. A. R. Chidwick; President, Mrs. F. Melville; Viceâ€"President, Mrs: R. Jackson; Treasurer, Mrs. S. Wheeler; Secretary, Mrs. H. E. Gridley; Work Conveners Mrs. T. Glaister and Mrs. J. H. Knell; Purchasing agents. Mrs. J. ‘Webb and Mrs. W. Kevan; Table Conveners, Mrs. J. Webb; Kitchen Convener, Mrs. Mascn; Bake Table, Mrs. Maxwell, â€" and Mrs. Reid; Kitchen Committee, Mrs. E. Peterson, Mrs. B. Richards, Mrs. M. Holland Mrs, W. Kevan. s The ladies of St. Matthew‘s Angliâ€" can Church Guild held their first business meeting for 1945 in ~ the church hall. It was decided that the ladies would again cater for the sunper for the Mens‘ Club which will be held in the church hall on Thursday, Jan 25th. Rody O‘Malley, Toronto; James O‘â€" Malley, Brudenell; William O‘Mailey, Madawaska. The first work megg'ng will be heid at the home of Mrs. E. Peterson Apt. 12, 33 Lakeshore Road, on Jan. 19th. and Mrs. C. Preston will be coâ€"hostes3 Plans for the work table at the Easter Tea will then be discussed. Rev. Chidwick thanked all the reâ€" tired officers for their work in the past year and wished all suc«.ess for the new year. Mrs. Melville took the chair and short business meeting followed. Officers Elected For Ladies‘ Guild Of St. Matthew‘s Of immense valuo for the North and West and other short season districts. Highly desirablo for all other areas as an extra carly sort producing fine quality ripe fruit as much as two weeks or more before most other varieticsa Proved a sensation on the Prairies im 19434 and 10944, including such dia tricts as Lethbridge and BHrooks, Indian Head angd Swift GCurrent, Sask. Brandon and !’m'dvn. Min. Aroun Calgary, where first distributed under the name of "Alberta‘", gardeners wero simply "wild" about it, At Lethbridge Early Chatham ripened a week to twelve days before other extra early varieties. At Morden, Man., it has yielded as much as 20% to 40%% groater crops than other good earlies, Early Chathaim is dwarft, nonâ€"stuking, and may bo lanted V{‘ closely as two feet each way. l-‘ruits uniform, fine shape and coflour ; delicious quality. Average about 24 inches. ncross but frequently larger. Order direct from this advertisement, As seed is not yet plentiful we cannot ~offer, larger quantitiecs than listed. (Pk# 15¢) (oz 75¢) postpaid. FREEâ€"OUR BIG 1945 SEED AND NURSERY BOOK â€"Leads Again se DOMINION SEED HOUSE, CE WN, ONT EXTRA EARLY NEW TOMATO Early Chatham Earliest Quality Tomato Yet Developed â€"â€" VYaluable For All Parts of Canada