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Tye® § ‘? 4 â€" WHO WINKS AT A GIRL IN THE DARK > ## *3 m“ fmmmbyummng livestock and (We said one friend; we mean it, / with +. show a profit. % Te ... poul that not payi theip this is no party, but work. Also,;: you m:-'m thz?eat, lot E'ia don‘; don‘t want the sort of chap who will obligingly tuck away his notes and Ufln' lights helpg prevent â€"neck listen to At Joison with you.) molt drop in production, | m% occmmwit.h early. tlons at each other for a couple. of hatched pullets. hours on the subject you are studying. Milk cows need six to cight weeks The questtoning is alternated. Rach C ud Wc ds t s is preomion : théir : t throughout. the year. have any ;lme for the clubs or even In. the new year, however, there will be ample time to attend to the overâ€" Jlapping affairs. _ _ @%4 Lk Cl oA Nee L s _A oA ts 2 Your chum and you then fire quesâ€" . Gl A McDowell was also the boys for their % very enjoyable â€"even night in the venr ‘th get together for an selves and tfiey :corts they ‘retlifned to th As usugal thevy had ‘chorus wbiol( includ _ o He Knows Whtlnifi‘adw t * Bntnooneelsedoes.noteventheobmt“hls idys W |â€" Nonâ€"Advertiser than red cloverâ€"and corn. yields betâ€" ter follawing alfalfa than red clover. ‘ In cold weather pullets seem to crave com. Corn should be included in the grain part of the ration in . Buccess in growing fruit depends first on select‘imng adopted kinds and 12th meeting council accepted.the tenâ€" varieties. "How do you know that, mamma?" Dorothy inquired. says so in the paper, dear." "Read it to me." j ~Her mother read: "Born on Novemâ€" ‘ber 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. â€"â€" Smith. a f dammer‘o % In growing broilers select a breed and strain that will grow ‘fast. and feather rapidly. Purebred New Hampâ€" shire cross are poplar, but the strain is more important than the breed. ture from Xenophon to Jefferson, to present day Homer Croy, brings home to us our original way of life and the quiet agreement that of . all employments the farmer‘s is the most‘ honorable. Harper Bros. Pub., New York City, $3.00. ‘The cost of operating a farm last year was almost two and oneâ€"half times more than in the years 1935 to 1939. ; ' Alfalfa yields 24 percent more Dorothy had been praying each evening at bedtime for a baby sister. The other day her mother, while readâ€" ing the paper exclaimed: "IL see Mrs. Smith has a little daugchter." Mr. Dunbar, independant member, Domthy: _:hought Pss moment and also stated that the local theatre synâ€" then said: "T know what I‘m gOINF t0. are talking over the special _do, I‘m going to stop praying and beâ€" students prices that, our parliament gin advertising." _ has been asking for. .We. should.like. "Countryman‘s . Companion," arâ€" ranged by David B. Greenberg. In a u/ uL. [ â€"__ B V . 0 en /EA uS e Cl * e i this book, the best in farm liters: Then pound . ture from Xenophon to Jefferson, . If you dec to present day Homer Croy, brings think you‘ll I home to us our original way of life of work you and the quiet agreement that of . all Pa employments the farmer‘s is the â€" Parkiament m ORDERS Impérial Bank Money Orders offer a quick, convenient and safe way to transact FOREIGN BUSINESS mercial Intelligence Derm.ment' provides confidentiali reports on business in foreign countries and provides contacts for exporters and importers. l OR h td A 4 ness by mail, Obuminable at all branches at OTHER SERVICES Accownts, Current Len M X Rsothancit BRavac o"""""' meraindl uitc * 125. natias . Â¥p Arrd MV T Tory Hon ds,“l.{'tr.s‘k” Debosit Brfi?l’orf::u Exchange, Money Transfers, with LOANS Business, Personal, and Firm . Improvement Loans are obtainable at all branches. Your friendly Imperial Bank Branch Manager will be glad to advise you on these matlters. Timmins â€"Branch â€"â€" H.B. Henderson â€" Mgr. 6 «> ) tm 'COLLECTIONS Bdls of . Exchange, both .. . and foreign, can be lodged ‘with the bank, the USE THE COLUMNS \.:Jfl(-)l.t.\..l IUN‘: lo?lms of . fixchaa:ac. k‘bo;‘h domee:t:ic an reign, can oglszed ‘with the bank, the proc heing cres:ed to the 'él:entg au:counrt'e € * feed â€" before OF CANADA is like a man 10 CCCR S SLCAEL and Travellers‘® Cheques obtainable at any 1 X ial Bank Branch provide safety and secfxrig"pgr rravel funds at all times. TRAVELLERS‘ CHEQ@UES Lerters of Credit Imperial Bank‘s Comâ€" yb For many years we have needed some such award to stimulate school spirit. This school letter is an importâ€" ant step towards the . betterment of our extra subjects at school. j of work you can cover. â€" Parliament Meets Parliament met Wednesday before last. The meet‘ng was a rather short one in which not much business was presented. There was however, one notable inâ€" stitution pl before the members. Pr. Min. Bourdon presented a bill proâ€" posing an award for outstanding stuâ€" dents. There is in eflect in the wliool a committee for presenting athletic and other bars to participants in extracurâ€" ricular activities. It is believed that there are at least 16 bars that one may win. Pr. Min. Bourdon‘ proposed that a winner, in any one year, of five or more bars should be given a school letter. He also stipulated that on»> of these five bars must be for an athletic award. If the bill is instituted a committee will chose those who are to reegive the school letters. Recipiâ€" ents are to be all around students with a good percent in their acedemic work and five bars for extracurricular acâ€" tivities. Looking back, I cannot recall anyâ€" one eligible for school bar in the past three and a half school terms. But it was explained that the award is to be a very exclusive thing which will be awarded only rarely. Hence, a recipient of the letter will be greatly honoured. A radio drama class is being organâ€" ized at our local station. This should be brought to the attention of the stuâ€" dents, One 0o «does not Imve the opâ€" portunity to find his niche in â€" the world or to expiore the,. fields in which he is interested.â€" Sometimes great artists are lost through the lack of opportunity. Here is an opportunity to gauge your aptitude for radio drama. Take it. This N‘ That Around the Culnms I‘ve had my ears to the ground but inâ€" the <bustle. of preâ€"exam I can find very little to put down. However, there is â€"an â€"apology * I would like to make. It is to Marguerite Zochrie. In the last column that she was mentioned it was in an unintenâ€" tionally yuigar use of English.â€"I wrote what might have passed. colloquially but was insulting in the written words. This is by way of. being <ca apology to Miss Lochrice. Don Clarke and his rugby team shall dine well on the day this Agdvance hits the street. They are .invitedâ€"to dinner at the Empire Hotel as the guests of the Lions Club. At the dinner they will be presented with the cup fer the. rugby champ:onship .of. the Northern Ontario sector of the N.O.SS.A. . Bob Kemball is. almost ooumle‘teb' booked for holiday dates. Society is looking up, it â€"appears. ' A APLalo 11L 2 § n Your chum and you then fire quesâ€" tions at each other for a coupte of hours on the subject you are studying. The cuesttoning is alternated. Rach of you asks and is asked same questtons at separate times. After this session, each of you studies in private the answers you muffed. ‘Then pound away at the subject again. If you decide to use this system, I think you‘ll be surprised at the volume of work you can cover. Parliament Mcets Parliament met Wednesday before last. The meet‘ng was a rather short one in which not much business was presented. There was however, one notable inâ€" stitution pl before the members. Pr. Min. Bourdon presented a bill proâ€" posing an award for outstanding stuâ€" dents. friend come down with his memoryâ€" bait. (We said one friend; we mean it, this is no party, but work. Also, you don‘t want the sortorciupmwm Acconunts, â€" Sa ceepmg, »vwowo. Mamaev Trract However, there is +an â€"apology * I would like to make. It is to Marguerite Zochrie. In the last column that she was mentioned it was in an unintenâ€" tionally yuigar use of English.â€"I wrote what might have passed. colloquially but was insulting in the written words. This is by way of. being <a humble apology to Miss Lochrie. In. the be ainple time to attend to the over.â€" lapping affairs. ~ The choir will not perform at the commencement °â€" exercises this year alongâ€"with the orchestra. Mr. Bartlett has told us that practiceés will be disâ€" continued after the concert last Monâ€" day night. The choir will go caroling during the holidays, howevetr, * Aradio drama class is being organâ€" ized at our local station. This should st Thursday the bingo boys had mb fl.«m'fthe Branch, a ‘bangquet held. in the. Gmnd'm in apâ€" n : for %héir services â€" given Athe year. President Frank t throughout, McDowell was also present to thank ‘the boys for their work. They had a very “’Sgfi“ <evening. This is one night in the year ‘they all manage to get together for an evening. to themâ€" selves anidt ey icertainly had it when they ‘retlirned to the Club. As usugal thevy had the ‘round table ‘chorus ‘included Gig Carswell, Walter Greaves, Len Spears, Bill Penâ€" nington, Ftank | McDowell ‘and that Irish tenor. Jinimy Rielly, Ron Purâ€" chase And Carl Johns attended ° the key-board ahd kept the boys gojng. aturday afternoon as usual saw the Orphan‘s, C'ho;r around the piano which was> be»ng played by Hugh Scanipn, wTSo gave a rec.tal of real old Don Clarke and his rugby, team shall dine well on the day this Agdvance hits the street. They are .invitedâ€"to dinner at the Empire Hotel as the guests of the Lions Club. At the dinner they will be presented with the cup fer the. rugby champ:onship .of. the Northern Ontario sector of the N.O.SS.A. five people for my blaod ‘Now : I know what Walter Winchel} feels like. I seriously chope: my detractors were ‘"kidding." Gossip is gossip. es Well, time to sign off. We‘ll obnge Packey McAleavey of the Imperials Team threw a very nice 156 in the Brunette.. Trophy, ~making him high scorer for this week, while Henry Matâ€" son and his youngsters between them made a useful 633. New Year. Give your team entry to George Hoâ€" ward, secretary, or to any member of the Liegion execujive qommittee. Morris Cup Stadning as of December 5 There are vacancies for a few more teams in comupetition for the next trophy, the Legion Shield, which gets under way the second week in the c y t International Younsg Uns Imperials Express »$xport Windsor International Windsor White Cross Export Express Old Vets s Wapping Legion _ oung Uns occeer Six Aity Aits Moose men s 40 Brunette Trophy Standing Dart League P3 9015 which | WflSv be.ng played by Hugh Scanipn, gave a rec:tal of real old timers : whlch the fellows seemed to appreciate . and joined* in the chorus. The Orphan‘s: Choir included . leader Herb Stewart ‘Con. Sullivan, his cousin Bill Trerise Bm Pennington, â€"Joe E. Popplewn who puts everything in to it and . the Irish® tenor. You never saw We wish: Teddy . Bennett, <a â€" wellâ€" ~known figure : in .:the alâ€" though â€"not a member but a> welconmie visitor, all the: best in his sejourn in the Halleybury Sanatoriums angl.:; we certainly hone to see him> back: soon. This goes for all his. friends here. Tom Glaister informs me he is takâ€" ing the Branch Dart team ‘to Bouth ha,ppier crowd in one smaill corner, Porcupine Branch on Tuesday, Decemâ€" â€" We‘ had! an outâ€"ofâ€"town visitor at ber to compete in the Countrydaan the weekend ccmrade ~K. Haikala of . Branch 224). â€"--.- e PC Py i on en e PE e NE timers : whlch the fellows seemed to appreciate . and joined* in the chorus. The Orphan‘s. Choir included . leader Herb Stewart ‘Con Sullivan, his cousin Bill ’I'rerise Bm Pennington, â€"Joe E. Popplewn who puts everything in to it and . the Irish® tenor. You never saw â€" ha,ppier crowd in one smaill corner. We would.like to congratulate comâ€" rade Neéal Goodi'ellow, our good secreâ€" tary, on hav‘ng attained the high deâ€" gree of D. AfD ‘and we did get our cigar. 0. Â¥. )Aflm’s.’p’roductive capat ty is ; ' ity. To assure the importa tailofing : ihdostfry .1 . place in the industrial life of the P \mee‘ traifled. hands 'i’ "kill is.important in the cutting, sewing, fnial ng a id ot of the industry. That is why veterans are being taught its various requirements ON THE JOB, by experts. The transition from apprenâ€" ticeship to permanent employment means higher wages, job security and better workmg conditions. 'Ihrongh plans aponsored the Department of Veterans‘ Affairs and +other agencies, hundreds of veterans have been trained in schools and JON THE JOB. They will acquireâ€" greater skill: with further training amloxpenoncc. Crafumcnofthcfuuwe,theywdlhavouthmm â€"an iimportant part to play in her industrial developâ€" onNTARIO*®S i Â¥{ONTARIO) _______ ~or member can be refused the prlvg- lege because he does â€"not carry his x card or is too far back in his dues, , which is but right, But when a memâ€" ber shows a card paid-up there is no , reason that he can‘t ‘be reoeived in , to any Branch. ' , We wish Teddy . Bennett, (a we!l- ; known . figure : in .{the " Clubrooms a@- , though :not a member but a~welconmie 1 l V U t _( ~1 e »4, :‘Q dodlodisdaps $ P P _ visitor, all the: best in his sojourn in the Halleybury : Sanatoriums angl:; we certainly hone to see him: back soon. . This goes for all his. friends here. Tom Glaister informs me he is takâ€" ing the Branch Dart team ‘to South : Porcupne Branch on Tuesday, Decemâ€" tbex 16, to compete in the Countrydmn \â€" We have‘a disgusted member, and I don‘t blamehim either. He telis me he was travelling last week and being amammrofmwonmwthe would visit one of our sister branches in the town wirere he was staying and was very disappointed at be:ng turned down because he was not a member of that: Branch. This isn‘t right according to the constftution. If you have a paidâ€" up card issued by the secretary you are »eéntitled to the ‘priveleges: of any Branch in the Domin‘on. We welcome all visitors on presentaâ€" ticn of their cards and we have many. There is an octasion when a visitor aP RING < E o n ol in o PRX oys White and M. P. «t the Hall and it will be appreciatâ€" A. in collecting. We have also a calléction ~of wearing apparel, so, if the owners of a raincoat, a Winter coat â€"and oneâ€"or two pairs of rubbers,: ncone of which fit us, would call anc!‘ pick them up, we vhuld apprectiabe it very:nnd\ To‘"our comtades ‘st*n Serving wer- seas and those late of Timmins and Branch:‘88‘ we send our weekly greetâ€" ings comrades, Fred Curtis, John Forâ€" tin, Ken Hulme and Jeck Fa‘trnie. We hope_ they are doing*well. w# iQe ite ate eB ols ols m»ww-xw««mwoww i _ Mr/ Automobile or Truck _ $ Till next week, Doâ€"you know the position you will be th on after July ist, 1947, if you are involved in an accident causing in or deat to person or persons or damage to property owned byâ€"others if you do. not carry Linbility and Property: Damage insurance :‘or‘â€" you have not sufficient cash or securities to satisfy the claim? It wat, see as promptly. t :ON ® * SULLIVAN NEW (EST. . 1912) Insurance of every kind â€" â€"â€" Real Estate j Mortgages 5â€"6% interest. National Housing Act Loans, 21 Pine St., N. Phone 104 . â€"< _ â€" Timmil ‘ooooooooooou60000000000%000.000“000“000000000* J. G@ordon. [eo Pâ€"Halloran, 26,. of St. Thomas, a vereran ofâ€"4‘5 years‘ service with the Royal Canadian Navy, is shown here paiming practical experience in the alterations department of a large Toronto tailoring firm, “77 ~Halloran, 2'[ Qt Thomas, a n years‘ service with the Basic training in varions departments of the indusâ€" tiry gives the vcetcran a background knowledge, essential to sales promotion and exécutive wortk within the industry. ‘Kor Appm Fhine nm 13â€"A PINE 8Tt. NORTRH * ‘{upstrosser Bidig.) Irvin Rosmer, R. 0. {fii