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i Dropped Between Stitches ~real honestâ€"toâ€"goodness talk with ourselves and: find out if we are doing as; much as our conscience dictates. These, are the times when we are rather inclined to think that there are enough. other people pulling their ‘weight wlthout us needing to pitchâ€" ‘a very short soliloquy we wou _,-fxd that there are ways We aren‘t really doing our share and that it‘s high time we started. So if â€"you can possibly afford Iit, don‘t fail to: buy that bond, and if you have. a spare hour or two, go t the Red Cross Room:s and lend a helpâ€" ing hand to fill those quotas for the garments that are so urgently nesded. Many, many people who saw the picture "Song to Remember," are still telking about it, and little _ wonder as it was one of the most __enjoyable shows presented here for a very long time. Lovers of music were delighted with the . renditions of Chopirl‘s Polonaise, Nocturne and Prelude. In his muâ€" Sic Chopin â€" interpreted the thoughts and feelings that had not previously been expressed in music, he was a poet of the piano:; for the most part a lyric post, but sometimes dramatic, and also an epic poet. The piano was to him a means Oof natural expression as if, it were part of him..He was in turn tender, gay and bold. By parâ€" entage and by residence Chopin was half Polish and half French, spending about half of his life in Warsaw and half in Paris. Strong sympathies with the country of <his birth in the darkest period of . her opggession often proved him to proud RJd defiant musical utterâ€" What did you do toâ€"day my friend To help us with the task? Did you work harder and longer My gunner died in my arms today I ftel his warm blood yet; Your neighbour‘s dying boy gavs wor you tomorrow morn. u‘ll read with satisfaction brief.communique. We‘fought, but are you fighting? What did you do today? 8 all different and easily grown in house. Value $1.25, all for 60c postpaid. FREEâ€"OUR BIG 1945 SEED AND <. NURSERY BOOK â€"Leads Again 857 DOMINION SEED HOUSE, GEORCETOWN, ONT. P Ei) o lt ts 4 c _VA . Geranium Seed. We offer e ,foigeoul collection conâ€" Dazzlin; Scarlet, Flame Red, Brick Red, *â€"OCrimson, Maroon, Verâ€" J million, Scariet, Salmon, Ceriso, Orangeâ€"Red, Salâ€" ‘emonâ€"Pink, Bright Pink, Paach, Blush Rose, White, _ Blotched, Variegated, Marâ€" gined. FEasy to grow from seed and bloom 90 days after planting. (Pkt 15¢c) (2 for 25¢) postpaid. Plant now. SPECIAL OFFER: 1 pktas above an('l' 5£k_tu of other Choice Houseplant SBHaadn a #4 _ P mas m as we for less Or is that too much to ask? What right have I to ask you thig, You probably will say, Maybe now you‘ll understand You see, I died today! A I can‘t forget. On my right a tank was hit, A flash and then a fire. The stench of burning flesh Still rises from the pyre. From morning till night? How many times did you complain The rationing is too tight? Waen are you going to start to do All the things you say? A loldler would like to know, my â€" What did you do toâ€"day? t did you do toâ€"day, my To make sure you‘re gettingy cnough vitamins and proteins in your dict, drink more fresh milk. This simple, delicious procedure will insure you more pep and vitality for strenuâ€" ous everyday activitics.© Have fresh Timmins Dairy Milk delivered to your home daily. You need milk to hdp you do your best work. e 18 for 15¢ Yeryone interested in quseplants should plant packet ‘"or two of our ;'."-un- s _ _ WON With a glassful Of milk twice a day. Start off towards health This delicious way! The I.O.D.E. held their mecting on Tuesday evening in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Buildâ€" ing. Mrs. E. Robinson, first viceâ€" president, occupied the chair in the absence of Mrs. A. F. Carriere. There was the roll calk of members and the minutes of the previous meceting were read and adopted. Mrs. A. Booker, War Work Convenâ€" er, reported a shipment of knitted artitlee had been despatched to headquarters, also that a cash doâ€" ‘ nation was received from Mrs. Grummett on behalf of the Women of the Moose, Iriquois Falls, as a > towards the purchase : books for servicemen‘ s libraries. 1t was moved that the school at â€" Sesekinika be adopted by the chapâ€" ter. Plans were made to entertain ILO.D.E. Guides. A discussion took wplace in regard to plans for an afâ€" ternoon tea to be held on May 16th at the home of Mrs. I. K. Pierce, Birch Street South. An apâ€" peal was made for volunteers for: the annual Tag Day for the Blind to be held on Saturday, May 26th. The ladies of the Auxiliary of the in Timmins, having married Timmins boys who are serving overseas. A socâ€" ial afternoon was arranged and a suitâ€" able programme presented, later reâ€" freshments were served. This gave the "war brides" a chance to meet a numâ€" ber of ladies and get acquainted and acquire the feeling that they were not among strangers. The afternoon was very successful and much enjoyed. To many of â€"the "brides" it must have been like "home away from home" when they found someone who Was acquainted or familiar with the disâ€" trict in which they had previously lived. They soon found that they had many things in common and. home didn‘t seem quite so far away. This reception was a really "bright" idea on the part of the ladies of the Inâ€" stitute; maybe they themselves at some time suffered the pangs of nostalgia which can be very acute if the right. remedy is noet found. he; There is, however, another musâ€" lcal treat in store for the people of the district who attend the Bartlettâ€"Geen Recital to be preâ€" sented Saturday, May 5th. by the Porcupine. Music Teachers‘ Assoâ€" ciation, in the Mcintyre Gymnasâ€" ium, commencing at 8.15 p.m. Regâ€" inald Geen has been acclaimed as an interpreter of Chopin, :n the audience â€"can look forward with great anticipation to hearing a good performance of the Chopin compositions listed on the proâ€" gramme, in addition to other well chosen selections to be played by the talented violinist, Edouard Bartâ€" lett. Recitals suuch as this go a long way towards cultivating a love for good music which many people have previousily branded as ‘"high brow" and which they conâ€" sidered above the heads of the average concert patron.. It was indeed a genuine pleasure to hear many of the audience, when leayâ€" Ing the theatre, either humming or whistling snatches of "Chopin" after seeing the show "Song. to Remember." What a change from the nerve shattering, jangling jive which predominates the majority of soâ€"called shows presented on the sound screen nowadays. ance, as exemplified in the Poloâ€" naise, and the grace of the country of his partial origin and of his adâ€" doption also constantly made itâ€" self felt as in the Nocturne and John Barrymore:â€"No one can run downhill as fast as a thoroughbred. Scott has had a succossful ministry at Cobalt. His new charge is in a town of 4,000 population in the centre of the gold mining area and a new church is partially constructed and will be completed alter the war." About. the New Minister â€"â€"â€"for S. Porcupine Church «is 8 8 y ““.vw o d es ce i i o. with. interest in the Poxcup'{ne â€"â€" _ "There is add2d interest in the anâ€" nouncement in that Mrs. Scott is the former Edna Sparling of Kincardine and also that a former South Porcuâ€" pine pastor, Rev. Levi E. Hussey was later minister of Kincardine United Church. ‘The following from the last issue of The Kincardine News will be read Bc ce ies EeP NP PE "The Rev. R. J. Sceptt, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott of Armow has accepted a call to become minister. of South Porcupine United Church and will assume this pastorate July 1. AVÂ¥o \, â€" VAQARAN VCA J e We # The late Andre Bouchard was 76 years of age at the time ‘of his death in St. Mary‘s hospital on Wednssday last. He was born in Actonvale, Que., and twenty years ago he settled on a farm at Norembega. He is survived by his widow, 73 years of age, and five sons and three daughters. There are ~also 40 grandchildren surviving. The sons are:â€"Aiphonse., Montreal; Adelard, of New Brunswick; Alberic, Montreal; Ludovic, Sudbury; . and Clement, Kirkland Lake. The daughtâ€" ers are:â€"Mrs. Phillip Hudon, Montâ€" real; Mirs. Victor Tremblay, Montrock, and Mrs Ernest Dumas, Timmins, ME c c W o 928 ,‘cfifirch on~ SaQurday r{xggming ; Rev. Fr. Laurent Morih offigiated at the service, assisted by Rev. Fr. A. Brouilâ€" lard and Rev. Fr. Machabee, Rev. Fr. P. Malatais singing the requism mass. Interment was made at the Timmins R. C. cemetery. is â€"Betty Webber gave the toast to "The Church and Sunday School", to which the Rev. Mr. Mustard gave the resâ€" ponse. Thelma Curtis gave a pleasing talk on the appreciation of mothers, and ended her speech with the poem, ‘Only a Mother"." Mrs. Jadkson spoke im response.. t Christine Chalmers spoke on ‘Camp Life", which was appreciated by everyâ€" one present. Viola ‘Harnden introduced. the guest speaker, Mr. A. Rose, principal fo the Timmins High and Vocational School. His talk was about growing up. He emphasized ‘the advisability of being prompt. After Mr. Rose‘s speech, the banquet was brought to a close with ‘Taps‘". . Funeral at St. Anthony‘s Church on Saturday A singâ€"song was held by Barbara Haystead,. During the banquet, the toast, "The King, was proposed by the toast mistress, Viola Harnden, the National Anthem being sung in resâ€" ponse. Andre Bouchard Dies at the Age of Seventyâ€"six Years Miss F. I. McEwen, superintendent of the Field Nursing staff. The Ontario Division cf Red Cross maintains 28 hospitals scattered throughout the Northern section of the province. Any graduate of an accredited training school is qualified to apply, and may do so by getting in with Miss McEwen ‘at, 621 Jarvisâ€" Street, Toronto. This is an . excellexfit opgdx‘tumty for ‘any graduate nurses "who ould like experience in‘ the nuréing field CGILT. Mofher o and Daughter Bangquet Tuesday â€" The evening opened with an organ recital by Mr. Herbert Treneer. The local CG.I.T. held a Mother‘ and Daughter bangquet last Tuesday evening at the United Church in Timâ€" mins. The banguet. was prepared by the girls, and the tables were decorâ€" ated beautifully by the girls with deâ€"» corations of their own making. Canadian Legion held their weekly Comiorts Tea in the Legion Hall yesâ€" in the Jr.; Mrs. A. Borland, Sr.; Mrs. H. J. McGarry, Margaret McGarry, Elizaâ€" Bbeth Borland, Mrs. C. Boyd, Mrs. E. Nurses Urgently Needed for Outpost Hospitals MHinds. Visitors from the armed forces were LA W Rosa Nicholson and Leadâ€" ing Seaman Bob Hardy. terday afternoon. Those present were: There is once again a great need for nursing personnel in â€" Canadian Red Cross OQutpost Hospitals, according to A Victory Loan Rally will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o‘clock in the Legion Hall and Pat Bailey will entertain. Everyone is welcome, Maombers are reminded that an exâ€" ecutive meeting will be held Friday night at 8 o‘clock and regular monthly meeting on Monday, May 7th, at 8.15 Thefuneral ..of the late Dticmird. theld "at ~Stata iiW\h U Cns tiird a i+ mdmn{r â€" A date to keep in mind is Wedâ€" nesday, May 9th, when the ladies of the Eastern Star will hok one of their very. popular afternoon teas at the home of Mrs. Louis Halperin, 7 Maple Street South,. A lovely cushion will be drawn for at the tea and the ladies extend a very cordial invitation to the ladies of the district to attend. l Sn s 0000 0o cce t 1 + oL M o0 c . s LtA t c 57â€" north west @a of the. p’l‘ovmce 4 .n }‘_e *.: $ ..'\ a the late: Andre <,q.t S?Anthony S | Ths Brownies were very happy to *have Mrs. Robert _ Stark, of South Porcupine, at their meeting. Wednesâ€" day evening. Mrs. Stark taught the Brownies a new game and told them many exciting stories. Air Force: 8 Turtlsâ€"necked Sweaters, 6 paxrs Glovcsn, 1 pair socks. Navy: + 22 pairs Leatherâ€"faced Mitts, .3 pans Grey 26" Stockings, 1 pair Grey 18" A call has gone out from the Branch for discarded leather jackets unfit for further, wear to. be made into leather palms for Navy mitts. Any suitable leather may be left at the Red Cross rooms or. given to any worker to be brought in. s The April shipment consisting of 264 articles included the following: For British Civilians 39 Babies‘ Diapers, 20 Girls Dresses and panties, size two years; 21 Girls Nightgowns, size two years; 27 Boys‘ lined Windbreakers, size 12 years; 12 Women‘s Skirts, size 16 years; one @Quilt, 3 Grey Sweaters, size 12â€"14 years; 2 pairs Boys‘ Knee Stockings. 37 pairs Grey Service Socks, 3 Khaki Socks (Capture Parcels), 7 pairs Khaki â€" Gloves, 1 Vâ€"necked Khaki Sweater. The sharp decrease in the number of articles shipped by the Scnumacher Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Socisty during April reflects the very great nted of the Branch for more workers. | Urgent Need for More Workers at Schumacher Red Cross Workrooms May 5th will be Guide and Browni!s "Cookie Day‘‘ in the Porcupine Disâ€" trict. If the weather permits the Brownits will hold their meeting â€"outâ€" doors next Wednesday." The following Brownies of the 56th 1.O0.D.E.: Brownies "flew up" to the St. Matthews‘ Guids Company last week Jean â€" Armstrong, Patricia â€" Beatty, Catharine Burt, Adele Caouette, Joyce Hayes, Fay Day, Norma Gratton, Winâ€" nifred Hobbs, Barbara Hocking, Joan Horie, Barbara Horrester, Marjorie Price, Joan Jos::, Arléen Maplebeck, Joan Robinson. s _ BOMINIONâ€"PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE â€" LABOUR â€" EDUC For men and women willing fi, to spend thelr holidays on a farm. Men can bc placed any time after June 15â€"women between August 10 and October 15 only. MILLIONS OF PEOPLE IN LIBERATED â€" EUVROPE â€"~LO0OK TO ONTARIO FOR FooD! A Brigade for young women 20 years or over, who can take work on a seasonal or yearâ€" round m{lrégfli x;’ Rand Enigade Sense and Nonsense:â€"It takes a lot irs Of living to make a living room atâ€" 1g», tractive. Pot Luck Supper at the Timmins First United An informal getâ€"together was held in the basement Oof First United Church, Saturday evening, when the members of the Women‘s Asspciation entertained their families and friends at a Pot Luck Supper, After a sumptuous repast, a movie camera was set up in the lower baseâ€" ment by Mr. Percy Bennetts. The reâ€" mainder of the evening was spent enâ€" joying moving pictures of Canada‘s Eighth Victory Loan, coal-mmmg, and a singâ€"song.. Only a policy of freedom for the inâ€" dividual is a progressive policy, says this noted economist. To build a betâ€" ter world, he says, we must clear away the obstacles with which human folly has .recently encumbered our path and release the creative energy of inâ€" div1dUals ‘In ‘ other words, to create conditions favorable to progres; is much better than to plan progress." Hayek, in "The Road to Sorfdom" which this column has recommended on several occasions, expresses great concern because in democratic countâ€" riegs he hears exactly the same sort of talk he used to hear in Austria and Germany and which led up to those forms of national socialism known as nazism and fascism. Many sincere and ardent persons argued for State control and power, national planning andâ€" socialism and as a result 15 years 2go 90 per cent of the Germans would have rejected as; fantastic that those things should follow which have actuâ€" ally followed. Greatest Danger Now Facing the People Here thing, states Wellington Jeffers in The Globe and Mail. It comes from people with attractive personalities who quite sincerely advocate eliminatâ€" ing the individual more and more economiq system and substituting the from the economic .system and subâ€" stituting the State. They do this in the nam> of liberty and quite sincerely overlook the bureaucratic dictatorship involved in asking the state to take over from the individual "on: behalf Of ‘all citizens. The greatest danger facing citizens these days does not come from poliâ€" g_lc_al mountebanks who will say anyâ€" Never has the need for food been so great as it is today. In addition to our own vastly increased demands, there are now those of Europe‘s liberated millions, who desperately need food but cannot produce it. These people, emaciated and destitute, look to US for help! Here‘s what YOU can do . .. plan NOW to devote whatever time you can to help« ing out on the farms this summer. 6 Join one of the five brigades outlined hereâ€"just fill in the coupon and mail today. For men and /7 women, â€" reguâ€" larly engaged m 3 in other work, who can give half days or full days to helping a local farmer. The sudden passing of Mrs. W. Aide was here with deep regret. Mrs. ~Aide passed: away . Wednesday, April . 25th, in St. Joseph‘s Hopital, Toronto, following an‘ operatiort. A reâ€" sident of Schumacher for over twenty years> prior to moving to Toronto threeâ€" years ago, the late Mrs. Aide was highly esteemed and well known in her capacity as a practical nurse. Her husband preceded her 12 years ago. : Surviving are one â€" daughter (Sadie) ~Mrs. Frank Atkinson, Toronto Percy, who lives at 180 Elm St. South, Timmins, â€" and Hugh, who is serving oversizas. ; Mrs. W. Aide, of Schumacher, Dies at Torontoâ€" Hospital Deepest. sympathy is extended to the ~Ffamily in their sad bereavemen:s. Mr.‘.and ‘Mrs. Frank Atkinson actompâ€" anied the body to Timmins for burial. Schumacher, . May . 2nd, »Sf)ecial The Advance. y ~MAGIC Pork Rolls Grease akillet lightly. Make 6 large thin pancakes about Sinches across. When brown on both sides, heap in filling â€"made of 114 cups of chopped cooked pork moistened with 1 cup gravy or white sauce. Roll up, place on hot platter and pour remiining sauce over rolls. Sift together Stir in Flavory...Savory â€" For teachers, High School 4 girls® and College girl}. Work is for the most part in fruit and vegetable growing arcas ... in camps operated by the Farm Service Force and supervised by the Y.W.C.A, '-.-“---fi------'.---------------.--..' 1 cup flour : 1 tap. Magic Baking Powder 14 tsp. salt . 1 beaten cgg . 1 cup milk 2 tbhs. melted shortcning â€" The Guides and Brownies of "the Porcupine District are planning to hold a "Cookie Day" on Saturday, May 5th. * i Printers Ink:â€""When you hire, peoâ€" ple wh are smarter than you are, you prove you are smarter than they,,arc.” Guides and Brownies to Hold "Cookie Day" May 5 The funeral service was held Saturâ€" day afternon at 2 o‘clock at the Walk» er Funeral Home, Timmins, conducted by Rev. E. Gilmour Smith Many ot her oldâ€"time friends from Schumacher attended the service. Interment was made beside her husband in the Timâ€" mins cemetery. The pallbearers were: â€"â€"Mr. Fred Atkinson, Mr. Dave Craig, Mr. Fred Dwyer, Mr. Rog. Stewart, Mr.. Morris, Mr. M. Krupka. The large profusion of lovely flowâ€" ers expressed the high esteem of her many friends. The Advance Wantâ€" Advts.