| . â€" | _ Dancing Saturday Evening Mnsxc at the "PAV‘ by â€" : ï¬Eï¬E mocu and His ORG Gen. Neame, captured April 7, 1941, at Derna with Gen. O‘Connor, merely said: "All I can say at present is that we were all three togetner, and that it took us quite a time to get away." Like Chicago Kidnapping â€" Air Marsiil Boyd was on his way to take up a new post as deputy to the Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chisf in the Middle East in 1940 when his plane made a forced landing on Axisâ€"held territory. . Mr. Austin Neame, J.P., of the Onâ€" tario Mines Rescueâ€" Station, Timmins, has received wortl that his cousin, Lieut. % Seizure ¢f O‘Connor and Neame early in the morning of April 7 followed the pattern of a Chicago kidnapping in gangland days. _ They had left headquarters late the previous night and headed for Derna, on the Mediterranean coast of Cyrenaâ€" ica, and took a short cut to the main road. About midnright they came on convoy of ‘British trucks delayed by a road block. M on ns o o oo m ki in S All were at a camp five miles from Florence when the capitulation came, but they did not disclose.details on their long journey south through Italy to the Alliec lines. As the cars were threading their way through the convoy a single German patrol on a motorcyle appeared. The German alighted from his motorcycle, drew his tommy gun on the truck driver and ordered him from the cab. The truck guard appeared and the German shot him. The other guard had to take cover as the rest of the German patrol arrived on the scene sim:ultaneous]y with the generals and their staffs who were capâ€" The tank expert, Lt.â€"Gen. Sir Richard Nugent O‘Connor; Lt. Gen.| Philip Neame, V.C., and Air Marshal O. T. Boyd were among thousands of British prisoners who got away from the camps after Italy‘s surrender in September. tured. Served with H. A. C. Gen. O‘Connor, who was knighted for his part in the capture of Bengasi from the Italians, won both the D.S..0. and the MC. in the first Great War, and gained the Itallan Silver Medal for his share in the Italian defeat of the Ausâ€" tians in 1918. ; VC 4 9 m c 9t German Prison. The British tank expert who was Visâ€" cout Wavell‘s ‘"rightâ€"hand man" in the 1940 Libyan drive which liquidated the bulk of Mussolini‘s North African army is back in Britain with another distinâ€" guished general and an air marshal afâ€" ter all three had been prisoners of the Italians.. ° vaWws EmmE _ CE C CCC In the Great War he paid £1 (about $4.50) for one day‘s service in the Honâ€" ourable Artillery Company in order to qualify for command of the 2nd Battaâ€" lion. This appeared the only way an oaped from a Nazi cpriaon cam;: in Italy and succeeded in making his way to the British lines. Despatches from London, England, this week give further details. A Canadian Press despatch tells the story, in part, as follows: Three High Officers Escape from outsider could seek promotion in UHe exclusive regiment. When his promotion Was queried, authorities were told that while there was no reference to O‘Connor in H. A. C. records for a few hundred years, officers did know what he had done in the previous two months, O‘Connor was Military Governor of Jerusalem in the critical 1938â€"39 period of Jewishâ€"Arab trouble, and went out to the Middle East at the outbreak of war as commander of a division. Gen. Neame won the V.C. and D.S.O. in the first ‘Great War and was menâ€" tioned in despatches five times. Cousin of Mr. Austin Neame Among | Those Escaping From Camp in Italy. ‘FRIDAYâ€"Juvenile Hockey Night 1.30.p.m.â€"Oir Cadets vs Holmans ... 9,00 p.m.â€"Sea Cadets vs. Shu. Lions SATURDAYâ€"Public Skating 8.15 MONDAYâ€"Senior Hockeyâ€"8.15 soOUTH PORCUPINE vs. TIMMINS TUESDAYâ€"Porcupine Skating Club WEDNESDAYâ€" Public Skating | Afternoon 2.00 to 3.45 p.m. _ Senior Hockey at 8.15 p.m. SENIOR ALL STAR GAME THURSDAYâ€"Public: Skating 8.15 FOR WEEK Enjoy Dancing to the Finest Music on the Best Floor in the North. seek promotion in the ‘time to time the Agricultural Food Board aut.hm'laee milk manufacturers, cheese factories and creameries to purâ€" chase milk from the fluid milk market You‘ve all heard, of course, that the Domtnion Government will be paying Canadian hog producers a premium on quality hogs, $3 for Grade A selects and $2 on hogs Bi. Reasons are to mainâ€" tion hog production, allowing negotiaâ€" tion of ‘a 4-year contract with Great Britain and to show she can depend on Canada for quality in peace or war. You know our farmers last year, marâ€" keted through inspected packing plants eleven hogs for every five, they sold before the war, a total of 7,147,546, and that‘s 120 per cent over 1938 marketings. Th western provinces accounted for mast of the increased productionâ€"marâ€" ketings last â€"year being three and a hali times that of 1938. It is estimated 180,000 employers will make the new returns required by the Department of Labour on the distribuâ€" tion of labour as of January 8, 1944. This return is very necessary, in conâ€" nection with manpower plans. One of the things asked for is an estimate on the number of employees required next June 30th. Agriculture, private homes employing domestic servants, and govâ€" ernment departments will not have to Teport. e Around the Capital: Canada‘s per capita contribution to the United Naâ€" tions war requlrement.s has been estiâ€" mated by the government statisticilans At $174. This compares with a per capâ€" ita lendâ€"lease contribution in the Unitâ€" ed States of $141 ... Experiments carâ€" ried on by the Nat.lonal Research Counâ€" cil on a new hotâ€" setting plastic glue process for use in making laminated wood and fastening all types of wooden joints are meeting with success . . . The R.C.A.F. has asked the public to report stunting and low fiying pilots. This country‘s coal shortage had folks worried about last May but the outlook has improved. ‘Canadian coal mines showed a net increase of 3,122 workers from June to the end of November. The program to increase production. returnâ€" ed to the mines practically every physiâ€" cally fit examiner. Total employment at all mines at the end of November was Â¥1,986. .Mines in the Maritimes got 1,100 of the added minrers, the prairies 1, 832 and British Columbia 190. dian grain was moved by water frein the Head of the Lakes . Here and there: Because there will be heavier casualties with a second front, Red Cross Blood Donor Service across Canada want the quota stepped up from 15,000 to 20,000 donations of blood weekly; let‘s all do our part . . . believe it or not but the average output of the farm worker was 86 per cent greater in 1942 than ‘in 1939 . . . Beâ€" tween August 1â€"and December 16 1943 # total of 163,142,225 bushels of Canaâ€" Egg cases will be hard to get, the Deâ€" partment of Agriculture says, more beâ€" ing required this year than ever as the egg objective is 367,000,000 dozen, 22 milâ€" Orders of interest to agriculture durâ€" ing last month Ancluded one establishâ€" ing price ceiling on horsemeat used as feed by fox farmers and others; price ceilings on poultry grit; and an amendâ€" ment to the livestock slaughtering orâ€" der putting responsibmty on buyer as well as seller of carcass, to see that the Board‘s official stamp is on the carcass . With a view to proper utilization oi surplus milk which accumulates from (By Jim Greenblat) # 6. i w are not affected and it yards have enough\work to keep them going through 1944. Licking of the subâ€" marine menace is now being felt. Our wartime ship building programme gave work to nearly 50,000 men and women in 21 major yards and 65 smaller ones. In four years of war more than 500 naval vessels have been launched. :A grand record. three pounds. Good information is available in Wartime Pamphlet No. 3 "Package Bee:i‘ obtained from the Agriâ€" culture Department, Ottawa. ' Interest to farmers, etc: Package bees from the Southern states play a big part in our bee industry; orders should be placed early in the winter otherwise the shippers are booked up solid. There are about 5,000 bees in a pound, and are obtained in packages of one, two or Other Cases at Police Court on Tuesday. Three Men and Two Women Remanded on Different Charges There were a number of remands given at police court on Tuesday. Three men and two women were remanded to next week, bail being at the discreâ€" tion of the crown. Nicholas Roman Bosiak was charged with carrying revolver and also with false registraâ€" tion at a hotel.. His two brothers, Dm. ytrus and Mike, were both charged with false registration, while wives of two of the brothers were changed with vagâ€" rancy. Various unusual circumstances combined to attract police attention to this group ofâ€"five, and other charges may be added to those already laid. â€" Harry Lebeson and Billy Jervais were charged with joy riding; Lebeson and Rogerson each faced two charges of breaking and entering. All three enâ€" tered pleas of guilty.. Theirâ€" records were read out and were not at all favâ€" ourable to these young lads. Magistrate Atkinson commented that they had been given several chances but that leniency had not set them straight. He sentenced each of the three to six months in jail on each count, the senâ€" tences for each to run concurrently. Ermes Del Vedova was charged with assault causing bodily harm to Torto Maki, and Del Vedova and Maki were also charged with disorderly conduct. On the assault charge Del Vedova was fined $25 andâ€"costs, while the disorderly charge was withdrawn. Maki was fined $10 on the disorderly conduct charge. The cases arose over arguments and a fight at the Riverside pavilion. Mr. Wilson, of the Pavilion, gave evidence to the effect that Maki, who was inâ€" toxicated, got into an argument and a scuffle with Del Vedova. They were separated and he had persuaded Del :Vedova to go outside and go home. Then he got Maki cooled down, but when Maki stepped out he was knockâ€" ed down and beaten up.. "I never saW a man more badly beaten up by hand," the witness said. Maki was drunk, while Vedova was not and he had urged Vedova not to fight with a drunken man. Mr. Wilson said that he figured that the trouble was 25 per cent. due to Maki‘s drinking and 75 per cent. to Del Vedova‘s desire to fight somebody. Maki‘s frank references to his own con. dition caused much amusement in the court. Percy Lebrash was fined $5 and costs on a charge of assaulting Stanley Likâ€" urin. The complainent was frankly afâ€" raid of the much heavier Labrash.. He claimed that Labrash grabbed him in a beverage room and threatened him because he had had Labrash before the court some time ago for assault. Two drunks paid $10 and costs each, while it cost two second offenders $50 and costs each. Jos. Noel was fined $10 and costs for attempting to trap without a license. Jos. Rosario Lessard, for‘ failing to reâ€"register, and Odin Ayotte for failing to notify registrar of change of ad* dress were_each given 1 day in jail, then to be taken to North Bay for medâ€" ical tests for the army. Two men paid $1 each without costs for allowing their children out after curfew. Total Now is $2,650.43â€" Record for the Fund. Further Donations _ to the Poreupine Christmas Seal Fund .. Below will be found another list of donations to the Porcupine Christmas Seal Fund. sponsored by the Timmins Lions, and conducted by a very able committee. The TChristmas Seal Fund for the year has made a record for this fund â€" the total now being $2,650.43, which is well over the objective and more than taken in during any previous campaign. Of course, it is not too much as the need is great, tuberculosis showing an increase in the Porcupine since the war commenced. Previous to 1940 the tendency was for a decrease in tuberculosis in the Porcupine, the work carried on through donations to the Christmas Seal Fund having reduced the; incidence . of. tuberqulosis fhere. Conditions since the war, however, apâ€" pear to have made a need for extension of the preventive and curative work, so funds are Timmins Legion and Community Fag Fund has received cards and letters from the following acknowledging the recelpt of cigarettes overseas and thankâ€" ing the Fag Fund for this appreciated thought and benefit: Gnr. Richards, T. B.; L.â€"Cpl. Buck, B., Spr. Anderson, T.; Tpr. MacDonald, H. S.; Cpl. Matthews, M.; Pte. Auger, J. O.; WO. Banning, D.; Tpr. MacKay, M. H.; Sgt. Pennington, W.; Cpl. Orr, A. C.; L.â€"Bdr. Stoneman, H. R.; Pte. Keefe, T.; Pte. Cameron, D.; Pte. Laâ€" jeunesse, P.; F.O. Goodfellow, N.; Sgt. Stephenst R. J.; Spr. Brazeau, J.; Spr. Simpson, E. R.; Gnr. Martin, A.; Spr. McChesney, B.; Lieut. Thomas, T. W.; ‘Spr. McKenzie, N. R.; Spr. Groulx, O.; Spr. Gorman, A. G.; Cpl. Bell, E. A.; Sgm Luff, G.; Pte. Grenfell, J.; L.A.C. Rubanez, H.; L.AXC. Weiler, A.; Spr. Saudino, R.; Spr. Hall, H. H.; F.0. Vanâ€" Rassel, D.F.C.; Spr. Fernie, J.; Cadet Noonan, A. J.; Cpl. Fitzgerald, J.; Bdr. ‘Schieman, A. L.; Spr. McDonough, P.; L.A.C,. Williams, R. L.; L.â€"«â€"Cpl. Sauve, ‘G.; Cpl. Lachappelle,.E.; Sto, Bennard, A.; Pte. Homuth T.; Spr. Shanks, G.; i‘Spr. Kinsey, D.; Capt. Smith, T. G.; ‘Cpl. Chalmers, N.; Lieut. Caron. L.; ‘Capt. Buell, R. E.; Pte. Thomas, G.; ‘Tpr. Porter, G.; Spr. Malloy, M. J.; Spr. Renmnett, J.; Spr. Larson, E.; Gnr.. Walih, E. R.; Cpl. Scott, H.; Spr. Matâ€". hews, T.; Lieut. Bryson, R. J.; Spr. Bombardier, H.; Cpl. Milne, J. H.; L.â€" Cpl. Boyd, C. D.; Sgt. Moir, J.; Lieut. ‘Stock, R. B.; Spr. Brown, C.; Spr. Grifâ€" fith, W.; iPte. MacDonald, H. S.; Spr. Westhaver, R.; Capt. Paul. R.; Tpr. Miller, A. W. Tpr. MacKay, D.; Sgm. Stempkowski, P.; Sgt. Morris, D. J.; AC White, J. F.; Sgm. Simpson, S. W. H.; Sgt. Labranche, D.; Cadet Cunningham, R. J.; Gnr. Windrow, J.; Gnr. Webb, R.; Sgm. Maxwell, A. F. Bdr. Steel, A. W.; Sgt. Crozier, W.; Spr. Orr, A. J.; L.â€"Sto. Bowness, G.; Pte. Warner, R. R.; AC Elston, W. F.; FALt. Everard, H. J. P.â€"Reid, A. Renaud, J. Rathier, G. Romualdi, H. Read, Ed. Robinson. T. G. Sheridan, W. Savage, A, Suttie, J. H. Steele, K. H. Stubbs, Dr. O. J. Stahl, J. Sloan, H. F. Schroeder, M. Saunders, W. Stanley, J. N. Sisson. J. P. Thompson, H. W. Turcott, J. D. Thompson, L. Tisdale, H. Treneer, R. Tubman. iz ~"G. Ursulak. A. R. Veinotte, A. Vary. I. A. Worthington, J. R. Williams, P. Wozniak, Miss Woodall, R. Wilson, W.â€"T. Wowchuk, H. Wismath. A. Beauchamp, T. 6. Bergeron, W. F. Kelly, Ed. Keeley, R. J. Knifton. Lyall Harrower, W. Hayward, J. Hol. gevac. L. Leblanc, L. Laughton, W. O. Langâ€" don, C. 8. Langley, A Wilson Lang. Dougall C. Mcintosh, J. McKane, C. J. McDonald, H. M. Martin, J. Mustato, J. McoGrath, P. Marino, J. Morrish, J. Michaud, Cora Mussely, H. Mahn. Mrs. Nichols, A. Nilson. . Pelletier, Pearl Peavoy, M. Phillips, H. Persichini, M. Potvin, A. Pooley, A. Puscas, L. A. Prete, G. Passow. More Letters and Cards of Thanks for "Fags" Sent Another List of Soldiers Overseas Grateful for Work of Legion and Comâ€" munity Fag Fund. Annual Meeting of the London Life Insurance Co The desire on the part of the public for financial security is evidenced in the Sixtyâ€"ninth Annual Report of the London Life Insurance Company.. The new insurance purchased from the comâ€" pany last year amounted to $125,845,000. Insurance in force increased $90,588,â€" 000 and now totals $954,473,000, acâ€" cording to figures presented by J. Edgar Jeffery, K. C., president. ‘Total asstts now amount to $186,1097,â€" 000. The company‘s financial position offers real security for its policyholders. Investment reserves were increased, adâ€" ditions made to contingency funds aâ€" gainst probable iscrease in war casualâ€" ties, and the basis of certain reserve liabilities was strengthened in view of the ‘continued low level of interest rate. An addition of $506,800 to free surplus brings that fund to $8,148,600, The total of surplus funds provided to meet conceivable emergencies is $14,â€" largely represented by sale of other securities and net repayment on mort. "‘The Company is in position to. mainâ€" tain a long established record of furnâ€" ishing insurance at low cost and presâ€" erving at the same time its s finâ€" ancial position," declared RAKHL Reid, Managing Director. Dividends to pol= Subscriptions to 1943 Victory. Loans totalled $27,000.0000 in comparison with an increase in assets of slightly more than $17.000,000, the difference being War claims have been total death benefit T. R. Morrow, F. McLean, L. McFadâ€" G. Golden, F. Gibbons, Eipi Giovanâ€" . H. C. Garroway, W. Green. on the The li2th Annual Statement of The Bank of Nova Scotia as at December 3ist, 1943, shows an increau> in assets of over $80,000,000, bringing the total to an allâ€"time year end high figure of $493,195,833. Profits show a moderate decrease following enlarged tax payâ€" ments, and the usual strong position is well maintained. Interesting items include increases of approximately $81,000,000 in total depoâ€" sits an increase of some $49,000,000 in ‘Investment Accounts, and a net inâ€" crease of $3,800,000 in loans. All inâ€" oreases are the result of the wartime activity of bu:fness and government, and include the participation of the Bank in shortâ€"term financing for the Dominion Government. ~ Liquid Position Continues Strong Cash, clearings and balances due from other banks, $116,067,431, represent 25.â€" 46% of Total Liabilities to the public. Total Quick Assets which include the above togetheu' with Investment and Call and Short Loans secured by stocks and bands amount to $335,194,370 and represent 73.53% of liabilitiees to the public. This latter figure compares with 68.10% a year ago. . Investments are up $49,000,000 Investment Account now aggregates $210336369 of which total £9% is in Dominion and Provincial securities, and 53% of the total is in Dominion and Provincial securitiee maturing within two years. Investments also include $8,â€" 702,343 in Municipal securities, $5,605,â€" 653 in Public securitiee other than Canadian and $7,346,076 in other bonds and stocks, all at not exceeding market value. Loans are Higher | Loans other than Call Loans total $126,389,377 practically unchanged since last year. Of this total $112,426,757 reâ€" present Current Loans in Canada, and $12,690,193 Current Loans elsewhere. A small reduction is shown in loans to Provincial and Municipal Governments. Call loans are up slightly over $4,000,000 Acceptances and Letters of Credit are up roundly $2,500,000. Deposits in New High Totals Total Deposits of $426,753,927.are inâ€" creased $81,152,375. Of this total, nonâ€" interestâ€"bearing deposits of the public at $155,829,700 are up $25,242,137. Inâ€" terestâ€"bearing deposits of the public at $210,470,366 are up roughly $30,000,000 from a year Ago, notwithstanding the substantial. withdrawals made during the year for two Victory Loan Camâ€" paigns. Depogits of Dominion and Proâ€" vincial Governments at $50,612,269 are increased $24,021,423. The high volume of war business is reflected in all round increases in deposits. Profit and Loss Net earnings for the year, $1,717,961, after taxes of $1,542,488 of which $139,â€" 796 is refundable under the provisions of the Excess Profits Tax Act, compare with last year‘s figures of $1,860,262, after taxes of $1,857,773. P umeint ‘Mining Commission at Queen‘s Park. Open hearings were commenced by the commission to be continued here and in Northern Ontario regarding the mining situation. ' "Mining more than any other indusâ€" try pulled us through our last deâ€" pression," Mr. Young said. "Other nations will again compete in processed goods, but we are blessed with certain metals which they must buy from us. ~All of us must coâ€"operate to sensibly save Canada‘s mining industry from _disaster." Brief Presented to Mining Commission at Toronto. Toronto, Jan. 26. â€"â€" "As soon as total war effort permits we must have lower Dominion taxation, and take other statesmanâ€"like actions to dig up new mining wealth," Cyril T. Young, interâ€" nationally known mining prospector and promoter Monday told the Ontario s 200# Mining Must be Given Square Deal UrgesCyril Young been criminals," he said. "Only free prospecting with the right of the prosâ€" pector to make his own deals will save the mining industry.". Three on Board In reply to Norman C. Urquhart, commission chairman, Mr. Young said an independent mining board outside of the â€" attorneyâ€"general‘s â€" department would be best or if. the advisory board must be in the attorneyâ€"general‘s deâ€" partment then it must be kept out of politics. ‘Three should be on the board, he said. "Why we don‘t mint gold coins I do not understand," he said. "I ~don‘t think anything would give the mining such an impetus as allowing people to put gold coins in their pocket., Bome day if we don‘t coin gold I think the mines will go out of business." Names Minimum Amounts He said $10,000 mining syndicates are "no good," jpnd a syndicate to be any good at all should be at least 336.000 Mr. Young said that "long years of repeated regulations by three political parties have wrongly put mining dis. covery and development in bondage to the attorneyâ€"general‘s department. "It is not necessary then to punish an entire industry because a few have "Once the prospector has got his exâ€" penses out of a $10,000 syndicate there is not enough léft for development," he said. ‘"This I say from knowledge. I ran a diamond drill." : + He opposed house to house canvass by mining and stock gromotersâ€"and also Try the Advance Want Ad of 86% attendance at all parades:and lecâ€" tures. â€"F. A. Woodbury, A.C. FI.O., Adjutant, for C.O. I. ROUTINE 1. Monday, 19185 hrs, Cent.ral P. S. 2. Thursday, 1915 hrs, Central P. S. 2. Orderly Officer: P.O. A. E. Scholes 3. Orderf; NCOJsâ€"Sgt. Bu/il, Eric; Cpl. Lockett, Clifford; Cpl. Matymish, George. 4. Special Dutyâ€"The following Cadets will report at the Orderly Room at 1910 hours 31â€"1â€"44 and 3â€"2â€"44.â€"AC1l Bell, John; ACl1 Monahan, Kenneth; ACl Theriault, Gerald.. ; Part IIâ€"PERSONNEL A. â€"Air Cadet Officersâ€"Nil. B.â€"Air Cadetsâ€" All Cadets are requested to read orâ€" ders on Order Board for reâ€"classificaâ€" tions, promotions, and otherp routine matters,. Noteâ€"To be reclassified from AC2 to AC1, a cadet must have at least four months of satisfactory service and over Issued by â€"AC. Flight Lieutenant P. T. Moisley, C.O. No. 10, Timmins Boys "K" Squadron Games and Standing in the Timmins Dart Club Doran Trophy; Five League played Jan. 21st:â€" 0 Windsor v Wanderers 2 0 Legion v Imperials 2 x Moose v United x 0 White Cross v Seven Up 2 1 Moose v Legion 1 x White Cross v Windsor x 0 Seven Up v Impenials 2 1 United v Wanderers 1 League â€"~Standing Impgri@ls .s............0... 2 2 _ 0 0 4 Wanderers ... _.0... 2 31 0 _ L 3 Reven Up 9 ;1 â€"V ; Oo 8 Legion .....;: e d 2 â€" 0â€" 1 1 1 MOOSeé 1 0 0 1 1 1. 0 ~~ 0 _ 1 WIndsor ................. 1 â€" 0 1. 0 â€" 0 White Cross®...;............ 1 0 10 0 Games for Fri. Jan. 28th: Wanderers v Moose Imperials v White Cross United v Legion Seven Up v Windsor Moose v Windsor White Cross v Legion United v Imperials seven Up v Wanderers From Friday, Jan. 28th, the Game will be 201 up.â€" Postponed games will play under previous regulations. Bartelman Trophy; ;Doubles results: Cote Barette defeated Hass Gorâ€" Police Court Clerk Godin Back at His Post Again don Zolob Bertelo defeated Nixon Lazenby Semiâ€"Final Draw :â€" Legion Hall Moreal Riggs v Watts Mackey Windsor Hotel Zclob Bertelo v Barette Cote * Rolly Godin popu‘sr police clerk here for several years, is back aggin this week at his post after severâ€" al months‘ of army service. He was reâ€" cently at Brockvills completing an of» ficer‘s course, but at the end of the course had to ‘be taken to hospital on account of injury to the arches of his feet. After recovery at Kingston hosâ€" pital he was discharged from the Army on medical grounds. He returned to Watts Mackey defeated Labine Wakeford. Moreal Riggs defeated Dunsmore Fleming Coming Soonâ€" * "THE BATTLE OF Women in WEEKLY ROGUTINE ORDERS No. 10 Timmins Boys "K" Club With Music, Songs and Dancing IN TECHNICOLOUR _ * Bondage Sing a ) in_gle' Starts Sunday Midnite DOROTHY LAMOUR DICK POWELL VICTOR MOORE, Riding High Part ILâ€"Aaministration Five League; Games Three Births Registered in Timmins Last Weekâ€"end St.. Mary‘s Jouralâ€"Argus:â€" "We had a drinking competition at the club last night," announced the husbHand unwisâ€" ely. "Oh," asked his wife, seizing her chance, "who was second?" Born â€"â€" On January 5, 1044, to Mr. and Mrs, G. Goulet, Pine St. N. â€"â€" a daughter (Bernadette Marie Lorraine). Born â€" On January 8, 1944 to Mr. and Mrs. A. Caréy, Holtyre at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€" a son (Terry). Born â€" On January 11, 1944, to Myr. and Mrs. E. Perreault, Pine St. 5.. at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€" a son (Woseph Edmond Gilles). Dead Man‘s . Gulch PLUS CHAPTER NO. 4 TONITE IS FOTOâ€"NITE Yellow Cargo PLAYING MONDAY AND TUESDAY MICKEY ROONEY BROAD W AY A FAMOUS PLAYERKRS THEATRE ~"LOTTERY BRIDE" _ "REACHING FOR THE MOON" __ Tarzan‘s JOHNNY _ wWEISMULLER NANCY KELLY â€" JOHNNY SHEFFIELD STARTS SATURDAY! "JUNIOR THE AIR" . _ TODAY and FRIDAY 1 Friday and Satu’rflay DON "Red" BARRY W News Cry Havoc Gil’l Cr CKGB . Sat Night 7.30 p.m... Last Times Toâ€"day WITH CONRAD NAGEL Margaret Sullavan Ann Sothern Joan Blondell Desert Mystery Musical Short