Drink four glasses of Timmins Dairy Milk each day this summer. That‘s all you have to do to possess radiant health .. . . and enviable beauty. Your figure, your complextion and your vitality ; . .. all these improve . . . .. become your greatest charms once you get the Timmins Dairy habit f‘ffg . ongquin Honour Roll _ Contains Names of 341 DOfficers and Men Dead â€" Pte. T. G.; V. DeBay, Pte J. Deon, Pte. L. A.,f)ent. Lâ€"Cpl. G, M. Diaâ€" mond, Pte. J. J.. Dietch, Pte. A, P. Donâ€" ald, Sgt. J. P. Downey; Sgt. W, I. Downâ€" jie, Pte. R. Drake, Pte. R. S. Duff, Pte. T. S. Dunn, Pte. W. E. Dunn, Pte. W. N. Dunnett, Pte W. J. P. Dusomme. Lâ€"Cpl. W. L. Dyball. H. G. ;f P. Brunelle, Pte S. A. Burnett, AÂ¥Opil. G. J. Burns, Pte J. T. Burton, ? L Byers. Pte. J. GAOzGW, Cpl. L. Caldweli, Pte. J. D. @ampbell, Cpl,. P. . D. Campbell _ H. P. Cameron, Lâ€" Cpl. G. w,,,ï¬;son. Pte J. B. Carâ€" ruthers, J. Cascanette, Cpl. P. V. Chirette, Pte, A. Chaisson. Pte. D. W. Chippewa, Pte. W. J, Clarke, Pte. E. D. Chisholm, Pte. S. Clark Pte. N. F. Cole, Pte _W. B. Cook Pte. H. A. Cocney, Aâ€"Cpl H. P. Conn, Pte. E. Copley, Pte W. J. Cosens, Pte. A. J. Cote, Pte. J. Cowley, Pte. G. E. Crawley, Cpl. R. T. Creelman, Pte. W. F. M. Crilley, Pte. E. J. Crue, Pte. B. J. Cunningham, H. G. :;'f A. Burnett, T. Burton, ‘. Pte. j ruthels, Cpl. P. V. CKHI ,"_ Pte. D. W. Oï¬m‘gb 4 Ptc. E. D. Chmholm whose homes were in other parts or, Canada, a considerable number of the dead formerly lived in Temiskaming and Cochrane District area and enlist-| ed from its communities. The compléete list follows: . OFFICERS Killed in Action Major WM. S. Macpherson, Captain D. W. Dymond Captain T. P,. Richâ€" ardson, Captain R A. Scott, Captain J. M. Jewell, Lieut. D. B. Armâ€" strong, Lieut, A. M. Burslem, Lieut. T. C. W. Byrnes, Lieut. N. A,. Chrisâ€" topherson, Lieut. J. C. F'raser Lieut. R. J. O. ‘Hamilton, Lieut, H. G. Hosack, Lieut. G. J. Hunter, Lieut. W. A. McKeon, Lieut. G. C. Mowry, ‘F Miller, Pte. F. S. Milley, Pte. E. H. Lieut W.â€"E. O‘Dconnell, Lieut. C. A. Ratte; Lieut.<â€"E. L Roberts. | Died of Wounds * Pte. G. R. Kelly, Lâ€"Cpl. S. D. Kennâ€" edy, Pte. W. D. Kennedy, Pte. O. E. Keown, Pte. A. Klein. Cpl. W. J. L. Lafontaine, Pte. W, G. Lally, Pte. L. P. Lamontagne, Pte. L, R. [Larocque, Pte. L. J. Lesperance, Pte. J. W,. Legault, Pte. A. G. LeRue, Pte. J. W, Lewis, Pte. W. H. Lewis, Pte. W. H. Linkie, Sgt. R G. B. Lintick, Pte. G. V. J. Lundy, Pte. J P. Lone, Pte. L. E. Lucas, Pte. A. E. MacD:nald, Pte. J. A. Macâ€" Leod, Pte. R. A. Marabella, Lâ€"Cpl, G. J. May, Pte. D. S. McAngus, Pte. R. Mcâ€" Callum, Cpl. J I. McClory, Pte. A. Mcâ€" Curry, Pte. G. B. McEachern, Pte. D. A. McKellar, Sgt. R. E. McWhirter, Pte. V. L. Meyer, Pte., A. T. Michaelis, Pte. Morrison, CS.M. J. W. Morrison, Pte. M. R. Morrison, Pte. G. W. Murphy, . _ Captain W. F. Grafton, Lieut. T. C. IR.SM. A. G. Murray, Sgt. M. D. Myers. Dutcher, Lieut. R. L. Richard. Lâ€"Cpl. C. Nanibush, Pte. E. L. Nicpl. Of the scldiers whose memories were thus honored, eighteen officers were‘ killed in action and three died of wounds: there were two hundred and : seventy warrant officers, nonâ€"commâ€" issioned officers and men killed in acâ€" tion, thirtyâ€"seven died of wounds, six | were accidently killed and seven are‘ listed as missing and presumed dead. While many of the names are of men whose homes were in other parts of Canada, a considerable number of the dead formerly lived in Temiskaming and Cochrane District area and enlistâ€" ed from its communities. The compléete list follows: . j The service was held at Almelo, Hollâ€" ' thier, Pte. D. G. Gawne, Pte. R. and, on Sunday, June 10, 1945, it is Gregcire, Aâ€"Cpl. D J. Gibbons, Pte. stated, and taking part were Honorary | R. W. Girardin, Pte. G. J. Gilhuly, Captain J, Naphin, Roman Catholic Pte. C. R Goguen, Pte. A. N. Gordan, chaplain, and Honocrary Captain W.!Pte, D. E. Gordon, Pte. B. Gore, Pte. Valentine, chaplain of the Regiment, M,. Grant Pte. J. H. Green, Pte. C. M. cach of. whom said prayers. The Roll Of | Grubb, Pte. E. Guinta. Honour was read by Lieutenantâ€"Colonâ€"| pte, y. S. Hall, Pte. E. D. Hamâ€" el J. F. R. Akehurst, D.S.0., Commandâ€"[ijlton, Pte, H. F. Hardwick, Pte. A. S. ing Officer‘ of the Algonquins, The Hemphill,\Pte. J. Henry, Pte. E. L. Hilts, regimental ‘bind played Last Post, the B. Hockenstein, Pte. C. W. Hodgâ€" Benediction Wwas proncunced and the |son, Cpl. O. E. Hoelke, Pte. J. Holiday, National Anthem ended the service !pâ€"CpI R. E. Hooper, Sgt. R E. Hcrne, ers and men of the Algonquin Regiâ€" ment have been killed in action, fatâ€" ally injured by accidental causes, died of wounds and missing, presumed dead, according to an official Roll of Honour prepared overseas for a memorial serâ€" vice, and a copy..of which has come to the New Liskeard Speaker from a friend in Europe who did nct Aisclose his identity, Three hundred and fortyâ€"one offic~ ay B l lï¬on. Pt ona’ %te «> Telephone 935 A. Wright, Pte. N. Yaholnitsky, Pte. H. R. Young. Died of Wounds Pte. E. N Anthony. Pte. F. Botland, Pte. A. M. Branâ€" nen, Pte. J. L Brown, Pte. A. J. Bunâ€" gay, Pte. J. H. Butterfield. Pte. M. P. Campbell, Pte A. P. Clowery. Pte. W. C. Davidson, Lâ€"Cpl. D. Dayâ€" ison? Pte E. A. Davison, Pte. W. A. Durocher. f Pte; L. Theriault, Pte. J. P. Therâ€" rien, Pte. B. Thomas, Pte. C F. Tinnâ€" dal, Pte. R. J. Tracy, Cpl. A, B. Turnâ€" er, Pte, S. Turner, Cpl. A. Turpin. _â€""~Pte, G. Visser. ~ Cpl. F. Ward, Lâ€"Sgt. I. L. Webb, Pte. R. J. Weiler, Pte. L. Welin, Pte. H. E. West, Pte. C. M. Whalley, Pte. F. W. Wilkinson, Pte. B G. A. Williams, Pte. C. W. Wood, Pte. A. J. Woods, Pte, G. A. C. Smith, Lâ€"Cpl. J. W. Smith, Pte. H, F. Smith, Pte, R. Sorenson, Sgt,. J. H. Speck, Lâ€"Cpl. V. E. Spiers, Pte. W. Stacey, Pte. N. M. Starko, Lâ€"Cpl. R. Steele, C.QM.S. W. S. Steele, Lâ€"Cpl. W. J. Sullivan. Pte. V. H Page, LeSgt. E. W. Paine, Cpl. J. W. Parysek, Pte. H. L. Patterâ€" son, Lâ€"Cpl. A. J. Pepin, Cpl. L. V. Perry, Aâ€"CS.M. A. Petta, Pte. G. D. Phillips, Pte. E. J. Piche, Pte. D. J. Pipe, Pte. R. N. Pole, Pte. H. R. Frescott, Pteé. W. B. D. Price, CS.M. A. J. Primeau, Pte. S. Primrose, Pte. J. Prysiasznuk. Pte. L. J. Quevillon. Lâ€"Cpl. J. A. Reinhart, Pte. J. W. Redden, Cpl. R, R~ Reed, Pte. C. V. Reeves, Pte. O. J. Reeves, Pte. M. J. Richards, Pte. R. A. Richards, Cpl. C. W. Kiddell, Pte. H. A. Rochejocquelein, Pte. C. A. Rogers, Pte L. W. Roth, Lâ€" Cpl. W. Rutherford, Pte. B. P. Rosinâ€" L-Cpl J. M. Scully, Pte. F. R. Scriver, Pte. E. Shale, Pte. R. S. Shanks, Pte. C: P. Sheffield, Cpl. M; G. Sheppard, Pte. R. V. Sims, Pte. G. A. Smail, Pte. H. M. Smith, Pte. L â€"P. Smith, Pte. M. Pte. A. E. MacD:nald, Pte. J. A. Macâ€" Leod, Pte. R. A. Marabella, Lâ€"Cpl, G. J. May, Pte. D. S. McAngus, Pte. R. Mcâ€" Callum, Cpl. J I. McClory, Pte. A. Mcâ€" Curry, Pte. G. B. McEachern, Pte. D. A. McKellar, Sgt. R. E. McWhirter, Pte. V. L. Meyer, Pte., A. T. Michaelis, Pte. F Miller, Pte. F. S. Milley, Pte. E. H. Morrison, CS.M. J. W. Morrison, Pte. M. R. Morrison, Pte. G. W. Murphy, RSM. A. G. Murray, Sgt. M. D. Myers. Lâ€"Cpl. C. Nanibush, Pte. E, L. Nicol. Pte. L. P. O‘Callaghan, Pte. R, D. Oliver, Pte. J. H. O‘Neil, Pte. F. W. Jackman, Pte. D. A. Jaegâ€" er, Pte. A. J. Johnson, Pte. J. V. Johnâ€" son, Pte. C. L. Johnson, Pte. E. T. Johnâ€" ston, Pte. J. Jones, Pte. V. S. Hall, Pte. E. D. Hamâ€" ilton, Pte, H. F. Hardwick, Pte. A, S. Hemphill, Fte. J. Henry, Pte. E. L. Hilts, Cp! B. Hockenstein, Pte. C. W,. Hodgâ€" son, Cpl. O. E. Hoelke, Pte. J. Holiday, Lâ€"Cpl. R. E. Hooper, Sgt. R E. Hcrne, Lâ€"Cpl. P. H. Hubbard, Pte. D. T. Hudâ€" son, Pte. W. R. Hurlin, Pte. P. Husak, Pte. M. Hrycuik, Pte. J. E. Hyland, Pte. D. J. Hammond, Pte. T. Hansun, Pte H. 5. Ingraham, Sgt. C. C. Irâ€" win. Pte."C. C. Farrell, Aâ€"Cpl. D. 8. Farrow, Pte. J. Fast, Pte. W. Favel, Lâ€"Cpl. J, Fedoration, Cpl. H. Feldman, Pte. W. F. Fennah, Pte. G. H. Fishback, Pte. C. L. Fitzgerald, Lâ€"Cpl. G. H. Filynn Pte. J. M. FPogal, Pte. G. Ford, Pte, F. E PFoster, Pte. R. L. Frain, Pte. E. W. Fraser, Cpl. E. Freve, L(â€"Cpl. A. J. Punk, Pte. R. Gauthier, Pte. J. L. Gauâ€" thier, Pte. D. G. Gawne, Pte. R. Gregcire, Aâ€"Cpl, D J. Gibbons, Pte. R. W. Girardin, Pte. G. J. Gilhuly, Pte. C. R Goguen, Pte, A. N. Gordan, wood, Pte. R, S. Elliott, Cpl. G. A. Ellis, Sheila,. Donald, Isabel and Elvin:. A Toster htother Douglas, died of wounds in Normandy in September, 1944. Mrs. Eivin Urquhart, accompanied by ~The. death occurred on Wednesday, July 18th, of John Clifford MacLkeod, Lkeeburn, at the Thessalon Red Crcss Hospital, after a long and painful illâ€" ness. The late Mr. MacLeod was a Vetâ€" eran of the First World War, having served overseas as a dispatch rider with the 1st Canadian Motor Machine Gun Brigade. He was â€"the cnly brother of Mrs. E.L. Urquhart, 85 Maple South, Timmins, and of the late Miss Nina MacLeod, former Moneta Schcolâ€" teacher, whose death took place in Octâ€" ober, 1943. He is also survived by his widow, (the former Miss Marion Macâ€" ponald) of Ophir.) and four children, brother, andâ€" has since returned . to "â€"Meat â€" rationing and>. slaughter control have been initiated primarâ€" ily to reduce domestic ~consumption in order to feed Europe aua so to do our fair part of a common task assumed by ourselves in coâ€" operation with our allies, At the same time these measures will coinâ€" bat the threat of black market opâ€" erations and stengthen the price celling." "The government took two â€"steps: first, slaughtering has beenâ€" ~placed under ‘strict control so that supplies can â€" be _ divided equitably between export and domestic needs; and, secâ€" ondly, rationing was announced.. Death at Thessalon of â€" â€"John Clifford MacLkeod "In recent weeks, while improvea transport,â€" shipping and other faciliâ€" ties have been made availab‘le, slaughterings in Canada have fauen off sharply. This decline comes aiso at the very moment when there | :: a heavy demand for meat in =conâ€" nection with troop movements and for ship‘s sitores, all of ~which has affected the amount availâ€" abhle at homse and for export. He revealed that in recent weeks Canada hasn‘t been able to maâ€"â€" tain overseas shipments of meat, and that particularly during the second quarter of this year Canada‘s â€"medt supply situation ~"hag unflergone marked alteration.‘"*" - At the same time. he said "the liberation of European countries has increased the need for meat. We reached the situation in which steps Britain,â€" which recently lowerea its meat ration, may have to cut it once again, he said. "The whole European meat problem is immediâ€" ate, urgent." Official food rationing in liberat»d European ~countries, he said, are "below a reasonable standard even for relief purpos‘s.""‘ They are little more than half what Canadians ‘get, he pointed out. to maintain _ overseas shipments would create disorders in ou. narâ€" kets at home unless accompanied »y further control measures and conâ€" sumer rationing of meat." Mr. Ilsley warned that "those who fought by our side in Europe are in trouble. If they are left hopel:ss and helpless, we shall have jeoparâ€" dized the prace so hardly won. But if we make them feel that they have friends in their time of ‘trouble,‘ we shall have helped to promote the kind of coâ€"operation upon which the fuâ€" ture peace of the world depends. "Proper ‘nourishment is a preâ€" reâ€" quisite to political stability in Euâ€" rope on which economic recovery depends." "Because it will be some time veâ€" fore the intricate meat rationing mechanism can be put into operaâ€" tion, I ask you ito take these meai conservation measures todaay. Whien rationing is introduced I ask you to give it your personal support and also to keep your consumption it the minimum nscessary for adequate nutrition." Stephen, the going down of the sun, and in the mon;ing,- we will remember them." on Tuesdays and Fridays in your households," Hon. J. L. Isley, minâ€" ister of financte, said in a radio broadcast last | Hon. J. L. Isley Appeals to Women to Help Save Meat "I appeal most earnestly to ail Canadian women to serve no meat . Cpl. W. J, K. Pishâ€" house, Cpi. Pte. W. F. McCooeye, Lâ€"Cpl. R. J. Murrell, Pte. W. J. Meyers. Pte. E. H O‘Neil, Pte. D. A. Oxley. ‘Try ‘The Advance Want Advts. Sgt. Pte. D. Grodecki, Sgt. J. A. B Grawâ€" M. D. Moffatt. T. W. Nickila, R. J. Sammon. Missing (Presumed Dead) M. M Bolan. J. J. G. Brenna. K. D. Duncanson, C. H. Klingbile. R. J, Lacombe, J, A. Simmons, Pte. P. C. Accidently Killed . B. W. Churchill. R D. Houston, Pte. K. G. Hughâ€" H. M. Saunders, Pte R. Smale, C. F. Steele, Pte, W. J. L. Stoneâ€" Pte. D. Stuart. C. G. Talbot, Sgt. H. Turner. E. W. Westbr:oke. Mr. A. G. Carson, local superintendâ€" ent, has présented the following reâ€" ‘port of the District of Cochrane Childâ€" 'rens Aid 80clety for t.he month of !May w ‘Applications for children‘ for adoption .................... ... 1 Visits made ... M 360 Office interviews ............... 204 Complaints received ........... ............. 14 Investigations made ......................... 14 Children invalvedâ€" .................... 23 Mail received ............. e n is ies 156 Mail sent OUut 222. 175 Children in Shelter 14 Children boarding out ............ c 54 Court attendance ... e 2 Juvenile CSe@S$ 2 Investigations for Dependents’ Board of Trustees ... 42 Investigaticons® for: Dependents‘. Allowance Board ... 1 Children placed in foster homes ... 2 Children admitted to Shelter ....... 2 Childrn returned to parents ... 3 Cases under the Unmarried *2% I Parents ACtâ€" Mess 3 They came from> faraway, from far across the ocean; and â€" in â€"this tranquil little place of our country, never heaâ€r"ct ‘of by them, ana ~ the name . of whlch they could : probabâ€" ly not even pronouce as we ‘do, they sleep forever. Who is the man who passing here and stopping a while does not say: Twenty â€" ‘one ‘Canadian.. soldiers rest herse, united in their last sleep. They are . lying there, ‘ side by ® sid>2, under . t.hagé*’ simple â€" white painted crosses, a Uadron of desth, once a beautiful and young life. Loï¬ï¬g' hands ‘have strswn flowers over the one and twenty graves. Here they lie forgver, at the foot of this small chapel, with its high. and~ narrowâ€" little (spxu‘c, dedicated to Maryâ€"Soldiers of pcam and therefore ever dear to us. The following is <the tribute paid to "twentyâ€"ons Canadians‘‘" by a Flemish eflitor. It â€" was by a soldier overseas and sent to his wife in Toronto:â€" TWENTYâ€"ONE â€" CANADIANS Alas, we know ~already many solâ€" djers‘ cometeriqs. jBut few : have made such a detp impression: on Us as the little spot under the trees on the grand, quisct ‘and noble: ground "â€"Deâ€" Marentak"‘ at Kapellenbosch near Antwerp. ° ; Flemish Editor Pays Tribute to 21 Canadians Report for Month of May Children‘s Aid: Society ‘"You have come all this. long. disâ€" , there goes the whistle that JA means jobs! But remember! Factory whistles will keep ‘blowing . .. smoke will keep pouring from factory chimneys, only if yor and all of us do our part to keep Canada‘s dollar sound. And unless we keep the Canadian dollar worth a dollar, we‘re headed for inflation, and its inevitable resultâ€"depression! Canada‘s aective fight against inâ€" flation is a vital part of all our postâ€" war planning. We Canadians must nowâ€"more than ever nowâ€"fight to keep Canada‘s dollar worth a full Why now especially? Because now civilian goods are scarce, and yet money is plentiful. This is a dangerâ€" ous condition. dollar‘! e Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO: to reveal the dangers of inflation. Reader‘s Digest:â€"Tact consists in knowing how far to go too far. On Friday, July 27th,. the ladies will compete in the club championship finy als and the coensolation. There will also be a contest in approaching and putâ€" ting and driving. The ladies had=~lunch at the hotel and later in the afternoon tea was served in the club house, the visit beâ€" ing very much enjoyed by the golfing enthusiasts. Thirteen membersâ€"of the ladies‘ secâ€" tion of the Timmins Golf Club were the guests of the ladies of the Iroquois Falls club last FPriday, Mrs. J. M. Dougâ€" las was the winner in the lowest gross score and Mrs, J. P. Burke won the low net score and Mrs. J. M. Douglas won the putting competition. Lady Golfers Guests on Friday at Iroquois Falls If we ever forgot him, we would forget ourselves. Canadian soldier, we would like to go to your mother and tell hner: "Mother, your son, the light of your heart, he is with us and will forever stay with us. His spirit is with you in Canada, his body is ours till the end of everything. We have buried him under the finest tress in our country, and Oother mothers iwill strew flowers on his grave,â€" just as our womenfolk covered him with flowers when he entered our cities. Mother of Canada, your son is one Of ours. We shall never forget what he did for us and humanity, how he â€"gave the most precious of. ail gifts, his young, beautiful and courageous life, that we might be happy." Mother of th> country where Chapdelaine was born, in our soil your boy will sleep without furâ€" ther care. And it was not your fault that you had to come with rifle and smord, nor is it your fault that you lie dead in our earth, you who have become our brothers, you towards whom our hearts ‘cry out in warm pity." We did not know you. Even now we know nothing about you except just this, and therefore you arse great. and we love you, and we will tend your graves forever, cover them with flowers and later with swee;â€" scented heath:r. da, or from the delightifuily ‘scented orchards, or from the big streams and rivers; Oor form the shining lakes. tance, Canadian soldiers, to free yourâ€" selves and us from tyranny and terâ€" ror which were menacing humanity ror which were menacing tumanity in its most beaitiful expressions. Fine lads, good lads, come from the glittering snowy woods of Canaâ€" We know what happened after the last war! We must fight against it happening again. â€" For our own sakes â€"for the sake of the men who fought overseas and to whom we owe a future with a job, we wmust keep Canada‘s dollar worth a full dollar. We must keep up an acuve fight against inflation! It means we must maintain controls and price ceilings; support rationing and urge the support of rationing. We must buy wisely and with the greatest care: be on guard at all times, checking, working, fighting to keep Canada‘s dollar sound. If we this, we can keep prices from rising. If we don‘t, some day we‘ll be paying a dollar for 30¢ worth of goods, which means our dollar is only worth 30c. ll Phone 112 Timmins Under Canada‘s rehabilitation plan, veterans may use their reâ€"establishâ€" ment credit to buy, build, repair or modernize a house. Today‘s veteran is able touse his reâ€" establishment credit to pay premiums Outâ€"ofâ€"work benefits are included in Canada‘s, reâ€"establishment. machinery for former armed forces members, Thyrse leaving the Armed Services may use their Reâ€"Establishment Credâ€" it to buy tools, instruments or equipâ€" ment necessary in their civilian trade, profession or business. Before going back to Civyvy Street, each ~serviceman or servicewoman is given a thorough medical and dental examination. Every serviceman or servicewoman is entitled to free dental treatment after leaving the service as indicated by the final service examination. Appliâ€" catiém must be made within 90 days after discharge. On leaving the armed services, nemâ€" bers are entitled to transportation to their place of enlistment, or elsewhere if the cost is not greater; Timely Hints INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES â€" REAL ESTATE _ Call and see us regarding New Low Rates or all Automobile Insurance 20 PINE STREET NORTH 78 BRUCE AVENUE McInnis Block Phone 30 BEFOR 6 Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance. Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering on Rehabilitation It‘s Cooling Make this Pledge Today! By buying Victery Bonds, supporting taxation and abiding by all such measures which will lower the cost of living and help keep prices at a normal level. By respecting price contrels and other antiâ€"inflationâ€" measures, and reâ€" fraining from careless and unnecesâ€" sary buying. J will not â€"buy two where one will do, nor will 1 buy a "new" where an "old" will do. l pledge myself to do my part in fighting inflation : By observing rationing and avoiding black markets in any shape or form. It is possible for men or women disâ€" charged from the services to use their reâ€"establishment credit due them to provide working capital for their civilâ€" lan business or profession. E. V. Neelands, wellâ€"known conâ€" sulting engineer associated with Ventures, Ltd., and many of its vaâ€" ried enterprises, was clected presiâ€" dent of the Ontario Mining Astociaâ€" tion at its resent annual meeting. Mr. Neelands has coccupicd numerâ€" ous important positicns in the minâ€" ing industry since his graduation from University of Toronto in 190}. His present position is one of the most important in view oz the role the association will play in the rehabilitation of men from the arâ€" med services into Canadian mining industry. He has operated nitines in a number of countries, including Africa, South Amsrica, . Australia and Canada, but for the last *3 years he has been associated with Ventures in its many Canaciti operations. on insurance issued by the Dominion Government. E. V. Neelands, President Ont. Mining Association Phone 30 South Porcupine PAGE MVR : L n : Y