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W‘ Rise! for the day is passing, and helping to liquidate the debt that And you lie dreaming on is qwing to these men who have sacâ€" The others have buckled their arâ€" rificed so much to keep the re:t of us mour, living in peace and security. The And fourth to the fight have present government, with its weakâ€" gone; kneed administration, is not a very A place in the ranks awaits you, | promising future for returning mel Each man has some part to play, ‘and women unless the nation as > a The Past and the Future Are whole makes it their business to see nothing, those responsible for recruiting In the face of the stern Today. lpropaganda and election promises â€"Legzends and Lyrics. â€" keep their word and do not break ; , A faith with the men who fought to Once again the appeal is $ONE peepy this a Democracy and a free forth from the Red Cross for mOI’f{ country. Once again t forth from the workers both for for knitters. It is possible tha! of the war proce gratifying pace tha a little prematurely war is already wo and victory in signh unnecessary. As the increases so the de sources of the Red vilian needs will in lease of occupied c diminishing. A little hospital supplies w mand so that the Cross is actually ; diminishing. A lit THURSDAY, FEBRUARY sympathy is wort! bal sympathy. By the way lA up a winning pC sex.". We hear more dependable â€" comes to reportin their donation of Many â€" ressdents o surprised and pleas well known voice of J. B,.â€" Parks on th last Sunday evening. Timmins as the Rev. mer minister of, Firs Squadron â€" Leader I interviewed in reg: with the R.C.A.F. I his work had beon men of the Air F from them their id attitude towards lif¢ material is. of cou: assistance to those : welfare of our fight also be aâ€" valuable people upon whom 1 responsibility of 1 post.â€"war â€" reconstru« flier â€" during his «( Squadron , Leader that he had known pression and now ar and the question mind, and probably the vast majority men, is what can | this conflagration | the peace wWill be e winning <~the war e putting their shoul« * 3 * * *p * * 3 /ll///I//llI/l///////l/?’.//?/f??/l Tha Princess Au ly held a imseting Mrs. â€"James Bar Boulevard. There members present cided that the cl for the refreshmel at the next blood February, Plans w eda for a Spring and a Spring Da after Easter. The l trict who have, i tended any of th: affairs sponsored the Princess Alic looking forward t the Fashion SH to be promoted by prising â€" and potl ladies. #} * 484843434 Third Ave. at Cedor Street TIMMIN®S JEWELLER â€" OPTOMETRIST What milk gives you An abundance of : Energy and stamina, And flayvour you‘ll love! does a First, it dogs your thirst, pletely satis energy boss! drinking fre; every day. ] big dividond Milk Timmins Dairy Telephone 939 H 11 Matt T‘lI JÂ¥ thi SUuCct â€"A becoming that the i1 peace effort is the war the 1reâ€" T 31 me of s â€" TEX rind everyone 12 wheel m Dal Winnin hard a wihnen 1t to givg clinics ne reâ€" n Nazi lp and Var dfâ€" d War, ii1t> his more _ and Red xÂ¥ork 1€ with ined cCc W KeL 11 . AI1Ss ibls the will AY very attractive window displays in the local stores. Flowers, flowers and still more flowers in a wide variety of colâ€" ours and sizes, in posies and single blooms are lavishly designed on tns new spring dresses and yard goods in the advance showing bf spring styles upon which so many of the ladies have been feasting their eyes during the past week. It strikes a cheery note around town, even if it is sub zero, and winter sports are still in full swing. We can dream can‘t we? The cotton plaids and bright check are also very attractive and present many ideas and possibilâ€" ities for smart summer outfits.® "If Winter comes can Spring be far behind?" We think not judging by the Miss Mary Floris McAleondin â€" and Sapper Matthew George Gibbons beâ€" came Mr. and Mrs. at the Church of the Nativity on Tuesday morning,. The bride an employgse of the Northern Ontario Power Co. will remain in Timmins at her parental home when her husband, who returned from scverseas just before Christmas, reâ€" joins his regiment at the termination of his leave. Prior to the marriage the bride was entertained at showers by Miss Lois McAlendin and Miss Mary Giallonaâ€" do. Next time you feel like going really extravagent and serving the family beef tenderloin even although it will be considerably heavier on the houseâ€" hold budget, your family will not be treated to the same nutrition â€" valus had you bought liver kidney, heart, rsound or stewing meat. Weight for weight and properly cooked the cheap. erâ€" cuts of steak are more nutritious than the more expensive cuts. This is according to information â€" supplied by the Government Nutrition experts. The Men‘s Club of St. Matthâ€" ew‘s Anglican Church will feature a Father and Son night on Thursâ€" day, February 8th. The meeting will commence at 8 p.m. and durâ€" ing the evening Mr. James Morâ€" ton, Deputy Fire Chief of the Timmins Fire Dept. will show a movie on firefighting and also a comedy film for the special beneâ€" fit of the younger people present. Refreshments will be served and a record attendance is requested, Any members who are not the proud owners of sons of their own are urged to borrow or beg one for the occasion. In the spring we may se a numâ€" ber of brides attired in traditional white but it may not be the tradiâ€" tional materia‘. Alfandi of Montâ€" real has designed a most attracâ€" tive wedding gown in white eyelet embroidered cotton with organdy sleeves which proves once again that cotton has stepped out of the place to which it was relegatâ€" ed for so long and can even shine amons the clas:ics usually reservâ€" ed for wedding gowns. tI The Executive meeting of the Porcupine Music Teachers‘ Assoâ€" ciation was held on Monday evening, Feb. 5th. at the home of and election promises word and do not break the men who fought to Democracy and a free The Ladies Auxiliary of the Canp dian Legion held their regular week Whist Drive on Tuesday evening i the Legion Hall. Winners of the priz were: Ladies; Mrs. H. McQuarrie, Mr R. Jackson Mrs. Jean Portelanc Gentlemen: Mrs. M. Barkell; Mr.â€" A. Stubb: Yesterday their weekl present we F. Curtis, Mr W, Nicholson, Hinds, Mrs Jean Allan ] McGarry, M plact post] Mutual Life Business Made Marked Gains in Ye At theâ€"T5th : Mutual Life of C Waterloo addre president Louis and: by _W..: H. dent and gent _ hold in the Feéb. .13th, and their i 1O increased to $36,.27: grcwing Additions $120,633 â€" bonus ations from de: ments, surrende causes aggregatt result was that ances in force g ‘The . total â€" assural ordinary and group £$£723,861,026. Five hundred and : annuity contracts w revived, providing fo payments to annuitat Group annuity cont increased, provided f« payments of $535,864. annuitants of $4 $954,541. Cochran Fsbruary Places Cobalt. New Lis The tota will provid branch ha 78 groupsi. the year Y th> branch A C magque, 1 _der Lake !10 and tracts tTO $14,604,{(04%4, 111CIUC ing dividends to policyâ€"holders paid C aliotted of $3 763.731. Surplus earnings for the year we $£,316,675. At the close of the year the asss aggregated $252,103,689, an increase ( $16.912 400, Tha rate of interest earned on n ledger assets was; 4.175 per cent. Reserves for assurances and annu ties, as computed on the basis set fort in the actuary‘s valuation repor amounted to $189,672,168. Spscial reserves and surplus fun aggregated $20,836 531, an increas2> . $1,697,982. q Film, "John Stirling," Being Shown in I’1esbyteueq of Temiskaming and Cochâ€" rane. Mrs. T. Carbone kerite Property. The next gent beâ€" held in the Missionary Film to be Shown Here on Feb. 23 and 25 TAaKIng WIlN C Stirling," which seen by 40,0C0 United Church China, and Reyv. who made the Hears Smo Schumal pint The W field mimil 8.30 poned Al Jn ut R« Un Net year were $ branch amol tal incoms of il i £ Feb 11 nd Rey. An de the film Pelb ard orce $687 il g duri 1 VIil havin al~"a ind t Comfort Mrs. L Timn $535,864 innuity | Dri esd ho 6 e year totalled $62,824 §060 113,295 were . ‘ne inces paid for under 23 $2,690,1712 revived, ar is additions. Termit eral eneral me L1 Mal1 Myrs. the following wSEK 11 Luck Supper to b ion Hall on Tuesday o‘clock for ~member red premiums written 253 058. The asset nted to $194,007. son the ladies held orts Tea and those L. Nicholson. Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. A. _â€"_R,. Hardy, Mrs. E. Allan, Miss Donna 7. Boyd, Mirs.â€"H. J. Margaret McGarry, s. ‘F‘. Gay, J. insurance in force e year by $4,588,205 contracts involving been effected. urances â€" in â€" force, B i Jpi¢, nCV. IL. . missionary of 1€ ual mseting of the ada held recently at ; dGelivered by the Lang of Kitch2ner m>rville, viceâ€"presiâ€" manager, stressed assets and surplus. ordinary assurancs under m ha ind surplus funds miner, He ha 31, an increas> of about three wee deont. His body w n en to Hyas, his old o The first fune f Fllm any of the unfor Albert Plourne c n Here at 4 o‘clock. Th _ largely attended. and 25 was conducted at e # ¢ edral, Timmins, 35 n e it abee. 12 revived, and litions. Terminâ€" matured endowâ€" olicies and other 3,6717,555:. ‘‘The net Iâ€" ordinary. assutrâ€" [ by £$39.247,025 to he year was $38,â€" nder policy conâ€" 14,854,764, includâ€" yâ€"holders paid or or the year were e year the assets B9, an increase of st earned on net ) per cent. ances and. annuiâ€" the basis set forth valuation â€" report, AAH: a repcrt of the tragedy master Mine, when on J ing the breaking of a the cage to fall 1500 feet of the shaft. In this acC lost their lives. Five of th residents of South Porcu ference to the funeral these men will be found this issug., The cther‘e of the accident were resi mins and the funeral seri (with one exception) 1\ Timmins, The one except vin Markoski, who cam Geraldton, where he wa MI r1al 16 rcts ssued and future annual Buffaloâ€"An year was $38,â€" r policy conâ€" $54,764, includâ€" ioladers paid or 1€ M uture annual of $274,868. 3 n 1 imounted mAC ind Acts3 n1( payments n * ilready â€" | vi .. _ J@ V the Canaâ€" llar weekly yening in [ _the prizes x ordinary ssued â€" and l to take has been ~woeek in of W Moorhou mC * New Books Added . _ To South Porecupine * _ Public Library OLll 91 be be TCC€ Oof H id The Gre The Ba! Pastoral They D The following are new book to the South Porcupineâ€"Dom library in te last few weeks:â€" Fiction The Decency of Hats Taps for Private Tussi Ride With Me ....;..... Look Away, Look Awa The Oregon Trail A Man Should Rejoice Joann® ... Hard Pacts ... The Building of Jalna The Higher Hill . @Queen, Anne‘s Lace Signed With Theitr Fourways Absent in Men of Albemarle The Hollow Men ... Big Enough ; FBarth and High Hea\( My Theodosia We:teérn Roundup ... Black Dawn . The Brewer‘s Big Hor: to The Rising C Heaven Below POoOwer â€" MA Practical Clothing, Sea Borne . _ Psychology You Can C England; an Antholog Pacific Partner Saint Paul From The The Romance of Minit They Left the Back D Anna and King 0 Mcet the Farmers Total Espionage America Special Services For the Victims of Paymaster Traged, Manyv Who Lost vices were held fc at Notre Dame Rev. Fr. Gaboury clergyman. At 3 o‘clock on Sunday atf St. Anthony‘s Cathedral th joint funeral service for Alpt er and Legouri Lauzon, who thersâ€"inâ€"law., The services ducted by Rev. Fr. Kinloug! Malhot and Rev. Fr. Macab Services for Marvin Apple held at 5 pm. at St. Antho edral with Rev. Father M;i ficiating. Fiev. EFr. J. ~R. O‘ Gorman Maritimes pointed tion of the Education Canada. Also some b Elsewher At 2 o‘cloc When : Cable Mine W er Here. Dare With Words al Sewing ... ; E g, Design and Dxaftms _ where he m He had been ee weeks be Nonâ€"Fiction to Alamein HC JK BV Hon fol shipped rcupin Westu A 1 Phein is W TR Parkim ~IC Hut nesi(Gent sAInp Kove hns Set I‘C )1 1 Ri T 11 11 H 1€ Girl Guide News Ame 1¢ n~ne Production Highest Since June of Last Year Di neral of Laurent Dubeau took â€" Monday morning at nine vith service at St. Anthony‘s 1 conducted by Rev. Fr. Kin«â€" d Rev. Fr. Macabee. r. Brouillard cofficiated at the t 11 o‘clock on Monday mornâ€" the St., Anthony‘s Cathedral late Ubald Legault, » o‘cleck ‘on Monday afterâ€" the Church of the Nativity, _J. R. O‘Gorman officiated rvices for Stanley Kolozjiepa. 0 on Monday afternoon the of Mike Mahcriuk was held ‘ Ukrainian Hall on Mountjoy e attendance being so large op traffic for a time, Before was taken to Timmins Cemeâ€" interment, addresses were deâ€" t the hall by representatives Farmerâ€"Labour Temple, the Union and others. p€ uth Porcupine Brownies welâ€" ieir new Pack Leaders Carâ€" ogardi and Joyce Ehmen, to _with the Grand Howl. Inga e senior sixer of the Pack. playing several games the went into their various pass tests of flags, semaphore s. In Powâ€"wow the Brownies to their story, and then sang miling Song‘" to their fairy Ow!, Miss Read, gave her an outline of Guide and organization last Friday The balance of the evening it playing games. During the Brownies were asked to handâ€"work they have bsen ag to the meeting next week. ing closed with a singâ€"song. inda sp h Porcupine Guides and yed a toboganning party pital hill. Hot dogs were r. Atâ€" their meeting on evening the Guides workâ€" _Code signalling, compass knotsâ€"in preparation for o be held February 14th. in was elected to be in ispection books. Mahy old sung around the campâ€" Pcbh. 7â€"Operations of Dome inuary showed two favourâ€" es, production of $415,226, the highest of any month 1944, and tonnage of 44,700, same as in December, and of any month since March, it was 45,400 tons. it to which the manpower affecting the Dome, with )ld imines, is indicated by a with results in January revious year. For the first 1943, for instance, tonnage with recovery. of $504,565. earlier the recovery was id for the first month of 52. The decline from Januâ€" o January, 1945, therefore, $224,000, The average reâ€" ton in the first month of and 1941 was $11.19, $11.71 respectively. UCH A CHA Y Ni D.D.E. Brownies held a ig last Wednesday. The ucted the meeting. The t the Brownies a new xies, armed with books taught knots 1st aid, indages. Many tr2asures oem written by Norma y evacuated from London ier visit him. She asked liked his new home. m," he replied, "the lady itivity at the funâ€" e late Mike Patrâ€" in °B Uf{ n replied, "the lady ‘. She won‘t let me n‘t even have to he‘s not in."~â€"Exâ€" a to Powâ€"Wow. time would not story closed the wnie Prayer. working â€" f0Or Ige. On Monâ€" riley instructâ€" lides in mapâ€" aant Stickley ing with the closâ€" Another week of Scouting has passed in the year 1945 and we wonder what has been accomplished? For the benefit cf the people who have been making inquiries for the past few weeks: No, this column is not run for the benefit of one troop. It is open to all of the ELEVEN Scout troops and ten Wolf Cub packs in town They are all active tro0ps and packs All that is necessary is that they get the troop scribe to send in an outline of the meetings to the writer of this column, Scouter Wheeler, 13 Helen St,, or phone 1415J after 5 p.m. any evenâ€" ing. The Third Timmins Troop was a few reports but for the last two months there has been nothing in the line of corespondence to me from any troop outside of: the Canadian Legion Troop Scribe L. C. Hudgins, I would suggest you get your boy to ask his Scouter what could be done to get his Scout group mentioned in the colâ€" umn. a contributor to this column for some time and also the Fifth Troop sent in Canadian L« gion Scouts The regular meeting in the Hollinâ€" ger Scout Hall was held on Wednesâ€" day‘ evening at 7 pm. We were all very glad to see Scouter Wheeler back, with us again this week. A brief outline of our fats collection was given,. Three Scouts tried to pass some of the Scout tests and only one boy failed to pass. He has tried this test three times now. There used to be an old saying: "Third time always successful," but we have one member in our trocp who wonders. L .C. Hudgins passed his Kim‘s game. C. Marinig passed his Tenderfoot tests. ~â€" The meceting was closed by Troop Leader, Al. McInnis. the aANXVV â€" VV to.f: But toâ€" Ana th To the And to That W They e A day‘s Then h What 1\ As they To the For the Left to Of fear wWwho ca What y ns Friday evening a court Of honour meeting was held at tss home of Scouter Wheeler. Plans for future meetings were made also summer cainp was discussed. It was decided to hold our camp in August. A matter of boys failing to obey the patrol leader was discussed and the one boy who has caused so much trouble recently has been informed that he will be dealt with at the next three meetings. â€"â€"Â¥Your â€"Troop scribe, L. C,. H. Well, fellows, the Legion Troop is the only report in again. How much longer are you going to sit back and just wonder why your troop isn‘t in the news? I cannot put it in the colâ€" umn unless you send in a report, Let the public know what you are doing. It is quite surprising how many people ask about other troops. What Scouts should know: Scouts always remove the Second Class badge when awarded the First Class badge. Wecnotite that a lot of these .wat time badges unravel or fray at th: edges. To avoid this, they should be embroidered at the edges just the same as our preâ€"war badges were. Here‘s a little song to sing at you! * WAR STAMPS.25¢ > veaee~ ECRGEERS 2848â€" N Friday Special! "‘There‘s good reason why Milk. It is doubleâ€"rich an tial evaporation of whole creamier mixture. â€"the cteam is al tributed. And it‘s sunshine vitamin D made from purest, best q milk. Pasteurized and h Says Elsie, THE BORDEN THE BORDEN COMPANY LHA!TTCD Give fé VO]'j l‘ 6 dl,fl‘ W iA SCOUNS WV *‘*My fav Borden‘s | me! Taste alwa (Son) richer A Milk. It (Dad) Ah â€"hâ€"] {(Mother) folks prefer A smile It wrink And whs Its secre But far To see W You And so or Down in the They went t Sixteen men. No thought But that soo Would be up other writer Down i Those 1 Not to or: to . But to Anda th To the And to In Hall But th On the Made u Of who A1 41 your GROCERS So with Everyar housepla a packe! Geraniut n yorgeo tuining ] Flamo K Crimsor million, Cerise, 4 monâ€"Pir Peoach, B Bluu'hod mnod T..l“ to grow from s days after planting. (Pkt postpaid. Plant now. SPECI‘ above and 5 pkts of other C Boeds, all dm'c.cr't, and house. Value $1.25, all 1 BIG 1945 SEED AND NURSERY BOOK â€" Leads Agoin 57 DOMINION SEED HOUSE, CEORCETOWN, ONT G ERANIU M S 42 . 18 for 15¢ Everyaono interested in houseplants should plank a packet or two of our Cie x.n.nnm Hoed. Wa offer n gorgeous collection conâ€" tuining Dazzling Scarlet, l‘lamo led, Brick Red, Crimson, Maroon Verâ€" million, Smrlet Salmon. Cerise, Orangeâ€" Red Sal«â€" monâ€" l’lnk Bright Pmk Peach, Blush Rose, Whim. we hluuhod \«anogawd Marâ€" ined. Fasy to grow from seed and bloom 90 ays after planting. (Pkt 15¢) (2 for 25¢) ostpaid. Plant now. SPECIAL OFFER 1 pktaw bove and 5 pkts of other Choice Houseplant eeds, all diiferent and easily grown in ouse. Value $1.25, all for 60c postpaid. 1€ whi Sixteen Men iakes two. little song for anâ€" n vour Scouter and meeting. Try it ang Syne) funny thing; T‘immins) Tful it is in do; > smiles at you, aid me of life patches gold 1 Life PACGE FIVB thes never find