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Mr. Len Lumb, of O‘Brien Ave., has left for holiday in Toronto. Mrs. J. Naish and Miss Ruby Naish left on Sunday by motor for holiday in Toronto. Miss Mary Still, of Montreal, A visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCurdie. Archdeacon Woodall officiated at Englehart on Sunday at the baptism of his grandson, who was given the names "James Woodall Arnett." Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Coffey and Joyce have returned from holiday in Castleâ€" ford. Mrs. David Kemp, of O‘Brien, left on Thursday for holiday in Coniston. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sharpe, of Paris, Ont., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andy DeRosa. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, 6f O‘Brien, are on a motor trip to Taoronto and points east. Miss Margaret Bradley, who has been a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Bradley left this week for home in Parry Sound. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Marr, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Oxby, have returned to Toronto, Mr. Abie Frumkin, who has been at the Malatric Mine, is on holiday at his home on Golden Avenue, and will take a position later as instructor of metalâ€" lurgy at the University of Toronto. Mrs. Woodall and daughter, Marâ€" jorie, left on Sunday for holiday in Toronto. (Mr. Carroll, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of his son, Mr. P. E. Carroll, of QO‘Brien Ave. Mr. Frank Morris, of Sheneborough, is a visitor at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Starling. Mr. and Mrs. David Houston have taken up residence in the house of FEllis Wright on Connaught Hill, from William Ave. Dr. and Mrs. McKittrick have moved from Cecil Ave. to Crawford St. at Crawford and Dome. MarshallPeclestone are moving into the next store on Main today. We unâ€" derstand this will be the furinture deâ€" partment of the store. Mrs. Jack Aitken and Darwin left on Monday to visit relatives in Fort Couâ€" longe . Mrs. Innis, with Barbara and Billy of New York Porcupine, left on Saturâ€" day for holiday in Toronto and points south. Mr. Russell, of London, Ont., is visitâ€" ing his son, Mr. Bruce Russell, of Preéesâ€" ton East Dome. Guests at the home of Mr. and MÂ¥s. Charlie Shields for a few days weys Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Marilyn who left on Wednesday for Pembroke. Mr. and Mrs. Don. Eames and Joyce let cn Friday for holiday in Gananoque visiting Mr. Eames‘ mother and sister. Mrs. John Clement, of Cecil Ave., lef{ this week for Montreal, Mr. John Clement is leaving next week to take up permanent residence in that city. Mr. D. Carmichael, of Pamour, on Saturday for Braeside for two weeks‘ vacation. Mr. Wm. Miller, of Toronto, spent a few days last week visiting at the home of his brother, Mr. Henry Miller, of Bruscse Ave. Mr. John Bloedow, of Remus‘ store, left on Saturday for holiday at Golden Lake, Miss Mabel Ekel, of North Bay, is visiting her father on Golden Ave. Mr. CGeorge Woods, of Dome Extenâ€" sion, left on Saturday for a motor trip to Toronto and points Fast. Mr. William Kellow, of Dome, with daughters, Louise and Doris, returned on Saturday from two weeks‘ holiday in the Temagami district. Mr. and Mrs. Reid, of 184 Main St., have moved into Mr. T. Wilson‘s buildâ€" inz on Bruce Ave. A new ventureâ€"the Northern Meéat Marketâ€"has opened in the old Golden North Bakery building. Mr. and Mrs. Longworth and family of Dome Mines, returned on Tuesday from (Manitoulin after two weeks‘ vacation, bringing with them Miss Vera Lambert, of Noranda, to visit for a short time. There will be no organized collection of naper and tinrfoil in South Porcupine for Red Cross purposes, we hear. Owing to there being no adequate storage room and the cost of salvage, it was deemed inadvisable to organize a camâ€" paign. Tin and silverfoil may be saved by individuals and handed in to Timâ€" mins, where we understand it is being collected by Red Cross workers. SBouth Porcupine, Aug. 10â€"â€"(Special to The Advance)»â€"What might have been a tragedy on Saturday noon at the corner of Rea and Main fortunately was averted by a very narrow margin, when Roy Mahoney, aged 10, of Broadâ€" way avenue, was knocked off his biâ€" cycle by a car. Roy was going south on Main Street and the car heading west on Rae when the collision occurâ€" red. The bicycle was undamaged but Roy was taken home by the motorist and afterward examined by a dotor, who attended to his bruises and cuts, fortunately not serious, There is no stop sign at this intersection, but genâ€" erally carâ€"drivéers are careful to do so. This was pure acciden‘t, and the motorâ€" ist did all that was possible after the collision. Mrs. J. J. Davis, of Dome, is holidayâ€" ing in Muskoka and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Edgar, of Presâ€" ton FEast Dome, left on Friday with their son, Ross, for hnoliday of two weeks in Midland and Toronto. Boy on Bicycle Struck By Motor Car Escaped Injury at S. Porcupine Accident Might Easily Have Proven Tragedy. No Organâ€" ized Collection of Waste Paper, Etc., for Red Cross at South Porcupine. Other South Porcupine and Dome News. ‘Toronto, Aug. 10 â€" Sale of all the assets of the Abitibi Power and Paper ‘Company, Limited, by auction is adâ€" ! vertised in the Toronto press, the sale , to take plazce on Qctober 16, at 2.30 p.m. in Osgoode Hall, Toronto, under the auspices of the master of the Supreme Court. The sale will be subject to a reâ€" . serve bid and, in the absence of a satisâ€" ‘factory bid, the master may adjourn the sale to a date to be fixed. The conditions of sale leaves the way ! open for the bondholders of the comâ€" 'pany to purchase the property, They may turn in bonds in lieu of cash. Ten per cent of the bid price must be paid at time of sale, and the balance by i December 16. Acton Free Press: In this country, popular songs do not live very long, says a imusic critic. This is not surâ€" prising, considerinrg the number of people who murder them. Cochrane, Aug. 10 â€" Work on the highway south to Porquis Junction has proceeded with marked rapidity since the installation of two stone crushers. The Departmnet of Highways announce that some 10,000 tons of gravel has been placed on the roads lately and with the recent rains the roads are much improved. Motorists in town are now agitating for a patroi on the highway, especially from ncon till midnight. One prominâ€" ent business has stated that traffic conditions in this section have gotten so lax he had instructed his drivers to keep off the roads. After listing the various mills and assets owned by the company the offiâ€" cial announcement of the sale points out that many of the timber concesâ€" sions given to the company by the Ontario government in past years have lapsed, but the intimation is conveyed that the cutting rights can, in all probâ€" ability, be recovered by the purchaser of the property. Mr. S Cook and family returned to Pamour on Wednesday after vacation in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. S. Sky returned this week from Muskoka. The many friends of Mrs. Sky are glad to see that she has greatly improved in health after operation in Toronto. ow mW Mrs. R. Billingsley and son KOger are holidayving in Bracebridge. Mr. and Mrs. R. McQuarrie and son, Roy, of Rae Ave., left on Saturday for vacation in Orillia and other points. Mrs. James Richards, of Toronto, is a guest at the Maxwellâ€"Smith home on Main St. Asking for Patrol on the Highway to Cochrane e w CCC 06 Mrs Lewis wWatson who has been visiting her sisters in townâ€"Mrs. D. Cockburn and. Miss Phyllis McCannâ€" left on Sunday for her home in Port Hope. en eXE hn i 2 09 Mr. and Mrs. Stringer with children, Jean and Albert, left on Sunday for two weeks‘ trip to Toronto, Fenwlcke and points south. Tc L We o# ic Mr. and Mrs. O ter, Janet, left on at Mrs. Proulx‘s Nova Scotia. Abitibi Company Assets to be Sold by Fublic Auction i OSE is SE Mrs. A Lyman and son Clayton left en Saturday to spend a vacation in Island Falls with her mother. Mr. aâ€"nd Mtrs. Bill Hall and son, Christopher, left on Monday or holiday in Temagami and St. catharines. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Richardson, at the Dome Minés, are: Mr. A. Faulkner, Mr. K. Bethune, Miss C. Beauchamp and Miss T. Beauâ€" champ, all of Montreal. Miss YÂ¥vonne Huot, azcompanied by Mtr. and Mrs. Emmest Baker, of Timâ€" mins, left on Thursday for two weeks‘ holiday in Pembroke. Mrs. C. Rank, of Strachan Ave., left this week to take up permanent resiâ€" aence in Barrie. Mrs. Willie Allen, of Dome Extension, entertained at a bridge party at her home on Thursday in honour of her birthday. â€" Bridge hunors were gained by:â€"1. Mrs. Webb; 2. Mrs. Wm. Thomâ€" as; and 3. Mrs, Foster. All had a lovely time and the hostess received some nice gifts. A delightful lunch was served. . Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Gilchrist with Miss Mepstead are visiting at the home of Mrs. Ralph Wood from Oshawa. Miss Marietta Arbour left this week for holiday in Muskoka. Miss Isabel Arbour, of Kirkland Lake, accompanied her Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hughes leave on Monday for Montreal where they will attend the Manx Convention. Miss Margaret Munroe, of Hamilton, who has been visiting her parents at Dome Extension left on Saturday. Mrs. Robertson and Alice, of the Pumpâ€"house, Golden City, are on holiâ€" day in Sudbury. The librarian is busy getting the bocks in place in the new library building. It is a tbkig job and in conseâ€" quence it will not be possible to open on Monday for the pwublic as hoped. However, notice will be duly given, and just as soon as possible books will once more be available. Bornâ€"to Mr. and and Mrs. Graham of i0n Eim St., south, Timmins, a daughter, on August 7th, in Porcupine General Hospital. i Mrs. O. Proulx and daughâ€" . left on Sunday for holiday Proulxs mother‘s home in " Question, 7, Nationality.â€"It is imâ€" portant to cbhtain accurate information upon the question of nationality or citizenship. Ordinarily there will be no difficuity in answering this quesion, but cases may occur in which the regisâ€" trant, by reason of honest doubt or lack of kncwledge on this subject, will be unable to determine the appropriate answer. In such cases the Deputy fillâ€" |ing in his card should ask the man in authcrity for his interpretation. The following answers should be given under this heading: British subâ€" [ ject. For all British subjects (a) by birth or marriage the answer will be "ves," all other questions under this heading being left blank. (b) Enter "Yes" for all BRritish subjects by naturâ€" |alization. <(c) Poreign citizens. If the person is not a British subject and cwes allegiance to a foreign country |the answer to this question will be "Yes."" (d) Naturalized. For naturalâ€" |ized citizens enter the year of naturalâ€" jization. In the case of persons who were naturalized as children with their | parents, if they do not know the exact ‘year an approximate year will suffice. |(e) What platce. Enter the name of the place in Canada where the person | was naturalized. (f) Country of Allegiâ€" | ance. Enter the country to which forâ€" |scign citizens living in Canada owe ‘allegiance. Do not accept unknown as an answer. Some cases will be met where the registrant was bern a Briâ€" tish subject and subsequently reâ€" ‘nounced his British citizenship in order | to become a citizen of some other counâ€" try. In such cases the first part of the question "British subject" is to be interâ€" preted as asking whether the registrant is or is not now a British subject, and ' the registrant would indicate the counâ€" iry to which he now owes allegiance. l(g) Year of Immigration. If the perâ€" ‘ son was born cutside of Canada enter .tâ€"he year of entry into Canada. Note it is important to remember that a person born out of Canada, whose father was a British subject at the time | of that person‘s birth, does not need to be naturalized to acquire Canadian citizenship, unless such person has become a citizen of a foreign country. Question 8, Racial Origin.â€"It is imâ€" portant to remember that a person‘s racilal ~origin and nationality are very often different . for instance, the Amâ€" erican nationality comprises many a help to many here if questions 7 and 8 were published, with the official exâ€" planation and instructions. The followâ€" ing two paragraphs are from the "Instructions for the Use of Deputy Registrars and Voluntary Assistant Deputy Registrars," as issued by the chief registrar for Canada:â€" To many, questions 7 and 8 will give some difficulty in this district. Mr. John D. Mackay, registrar for Cochâ€" rane district suggzgests that it might be The Advance has more than once advised all to familiarize themselves with the questions in connection with the National Registration this month. This will facilitate the work of the registrars and save time and anncyâ€" ance for thne people registering. The list of questions has been published several times in The Advance and will be published again before registration days. A little study of the questions and the right answers for them will be of material assistance to all concerned. A special meeting of the Porcupine Branch of the Canadian Legion is callâ€" ed for 8 pm. on Monday in the Legion Hall at which all exâ€"service men are urgently requested to attend. This is to be held for the purpose of forming a Veterans Home Guard in South Porcupine. Ssouth Porecupine, Aug to The Advance) Veterans‘ Home Guard to be Organized at South Porcupine Instruction Book Gives Inâ€" formation That May be Helpful. Nationality and Racial Origin on Reglstratlon Form Meeting Called. for This Purpose This Evening. BINGU TAKEN SERIOUSLY AT KIWANIS CARNIV AL 10â€"(Special Exchange:â€"Clerk (in men‘s clothing store)â€"I assume you are looking for something in men‘s clothing? Ladyâ€"I certainly am. Have you seen my husâ€" band around here? foe. "‘Tis well!l from this day forward we shall know, That in ourselves our safety must be sought; That by our own right hands it must be wrought, That we must stand unpropped, or be laid low. O dastard whom such foretaste doth not cheer‘! We shall exult, if they who rule the land Be men who hold its many blessings dear, â€" Wise, upright, valiant; not a servile band, Who are to judge of danger which they fear, And honor which they do not underâ€" stand. (Wordworth.) ANOTHER year! â€" another deadly blow! Another mighty empire overthrown! And we are left, or shall be left, alone; The last that dare to struggle with the Cochrane, Ausg. 10â€"With the nomâ€" ination Oof five councillors to fill the vacancies created through the resignâ€" ation of Councillors Lanning, Waters, Laflame and Booth the political pot is still brewing. It was thought at one time that only four nominees would qualify but with Miss Emma Dempsay, the first woman to accept nomination Ior council in town, and with L. Mcâ€" Kmnon W. G. Martin, Carl Thorning and Charles Giles throwing their ha: in, an election will be held. Failure of five nominated candidates to qualify Tor the mayoralty has resulted in another nomination meeting. The town clerk has today posted notices calling the meeting for August 14 for the office of mayor. It is réliably rep oedtrth atExâ€" It is reliably reported that Exâ€" Councillor John M. Penny, the oldest railway engineer running out of town who has served on earlier councils, is allowing his name to go to the electors. Cochrane, Aug. 10â€"Karl Kussener, prominent citizen of Ansonville was toâ€" day sentenced to three months impriâ€" sonment and fined $2,000 for theft by conversion by Magistrate E. R. Tucker. Kussener engaged in sale of cars,had azcepted a sum of money to place inâ€" surance on an a@automobile and had converted the monies to his own use. Charges were laid and he was found guilty yesterday. Cochrane Having Trouble Filling Posts on Council different. racial origins, such as Englisn, | Scottish, French, Italian, German,| Polish, etc. The name of the from which a person has come to Canâ€"| ada gives no indication of that person‘s racial origin. A person may have come | to Canada from Poland but may be German, Russian, Ukrainian, etc., by racial origin.. "Canadian,"~"American" â€"It‘is imperative to remember that the word ‘‘Canadian"> does not denote a racial origin, but a nationality, and the same applies to the word "American." As a general rule a person‘s racial origin is tracea through the father, e:g., if a person‘s father is English and the mother French, the racial origin shall be entered as English; whil> if a person‘s father is French and the mother English, the racial origin shall| be entered as French, and similarly for other combinations. Canadian Aboriâ€" ginesâ€"For the Canadian aborigines, the entry will be Indian or Eskimo as the case may be. For a person of mixed white and Indian blood, the entry shali be ‘"Halfâ€"breed." Coloured Stockâ€"For persons belonging to stock involving difference in colour, ie., the black yelâ€" low and brown races, the entry shall be Nezro, Japanese, Chinese, Hindu, Malayan, etc., respectively, thus in»â€" dicating the branch within the distinct ethnic stock to which such persons belong. Mixed Bloodâ€"The children beâ€" gotten of marriages between white and black or white and Chinese, etc., shall be entered as Negro, Chinese, etc.,â€" as the case may be. n n n e m mm m on omm ren en s on i e m Sentenced to Three Months on Charge of Conversion Sonnetâ€"November 1806 | appcinted Minister of War Services, | the Honourable James G. Gardiner, the i task is likely to be completed with icpoed and efficiency. While the primâ€" lmy Object is not to draft men into military service, it will ascertain in a very thorough manner who is fitted for such and who is not ; and it will also \reveal what contributions Canadians [as individuals can make to the war that Canada, together with the Empire ’an:l its other Dominions, is waging against the tyrannical forces of Hitler and Mussolini, now seeking to destroy t every shred of liberty and freedom e¢nâ€" joyed by the Free Democracies of this world. This National Registration is compulsory and any evasion is punishâ€" able by severe penalty. But even if that were not the case, we believe our people of all races would comply with it readily. In doing this, however, let ! no one delude himself with the thought that his responsibilities are over. As far as we in this country are concerned, !they are only commencing for all of USs, ' "It would be much more pleasant if we could say that we are safe on this side of the Atlantic from the terror iwhich is, day and night, sweeping over the British Isles. But we are notâ€"and though we should escape the physical _dangers, what would it profit us, if we were to be subjugated instead? "We are keenly appreciative of the difficulties that the tragedy forced upon us, brings to loyal German Canâ€" adians. Many of them still have close ties of kinship with their Fatherland and the sentiments which arise from that fact are not readily eradicated, nor should they be under less dangerous circumstances, This, however, is the day of stern realism. All those who love Canada must put Canada first, and must act with all the force of which they are capable, remembering that the war is not of Canada‘s creâ€" ation, not of Britain‘s creation, but was conceived and plotted in the Chanâ€" celleries of Germany and Italy, with the dominating object of crushing all nations that would not bow the knee to the Dictators‘ views of civilization. This is the challenge which Britain and her (with their own aksolute powsr of selfâ€"government) accepted. This is the war which, with Canada‘s help in man power, supplies and undaunted courage, must be won, and will be won if all that is worth living for is not to vanish from this land which we cheerfully accepted as ‘"The views expressed by Der Nordâ€" westen from week to week do not exâ€" aggerate the seriousness of the situaâ€" tion that confronts us. We believe our readers understand that, for our attiâ€" tude has been generally commended. "The registration of all Canadians is a timely and right action on the part of the Dominion Government. â€" Undeéer the dynamic guidance of the newly "In view of the misunderstanding which seems to exist in some parts of Canada respecting the attitude of. the foreign speaking sections of our popuâ€" laticn towards Canada‘s war effort and our war aims, the following transâ€" lation of an editorial which appeared on July 24th, in the German language newspaper ‘"D>r Nordwesten" is interâ€" esting. Nobody recognizes better than myself hcow precious newspaper space is these days, but if you could find room to reprint or to comment upon this editorial and others which I hope to send you, from time to time, from cther foreign language newspapers of Canada, I think you would ‘be making a fine contribution towards the develâ€" ocopment of national unity." The editorialh referred to is ~as follows :â€" Mr. G. Lash, director of public inforâ€" mation at Ottawa, writes The Advance this week as follows:â€" Foreign Language Newspaper on the National Register German Language Newsâ€" paper Urges Support of Registration Plan. The long tables strétching more than half the length of the blaock between Third and Fourth avenue on Thursday and Friday evenings last at the Kiwanis Winâ€"theâ€"War street carnival were centres oi deep irterest cach night and were usuâ€" ally crowded. The picture shows a section of the long row of tables that made a square that filled a large part of the street,. The bingo players were caught at a specially studious moment. 1 Ek Lake, Aug. 10â€"The funeral was \held Friday in Timinins of the late fDonald George McKenzie, former reeve | of James township and widelyâ€"known more than twenty years as a hotelâ€" keeper here, who died on Wednesday ‘anemoon at the residence of his son, !C:harles McKenzile, in New Liskeard, where he had made his home for the ‘past four years, Following a service ’at the home yesterday, conducted by the Rev. E. J. Kerr of New Liskeard t Presbyterian Church, the body was sent !to Timmins for burial beside the body of a daughter, Mrs. William Cripps, who died therc three years ago. Mr. McKenzie is survived by two sons, the ; other being Donald George, Jr., whose home is in New Russia, New York |state. There are eleven grandchildren and five grandâ€"grandchildren living in Northern Ontario. "As a newspaper now serving its nationality throughout the Dcminion over half a century, we feel that there should be no misunderstand among our peop‘e. If there are any newsâ€" papers printed in the German language in Canada that are not dealing with the drastic realities of the war and that unequivocally, they are rendering a disservice not only to the country, but to the vast majority of the Gerâ€" man people whose loyalty to Canadian institutions is not now, and never was, in question." our home Sense and Nonsense: Oh, for the good old days when the only thing a man with money had to worry about wWas a pickâ€"pocket. Moving picture entertainment, Capâ€" tain Allen states, has been greatly in demand and warmly appreciat®ed by the men under arms. The projector asâ€" signed to Newfoundland is one of many being used by the Legion in all miliâ€" tary districts throughout Canada. Mr. McKenzie was in his 85th year. He was bhorn at Thurso, P.Q., on April 2, 1£58, a son cof the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald George McKenzie, both of whom died while he was young. He lived in early life in that district of the COttawa Valley, later going to Muskoka, where he near Bracebridge for many years. He marâ€" ried there the former Matilda Adeline Morrow, who died forty years ago. Twentyâ€"five years ago, Mr. McKengie moved north into Temiskaming, makâ€" ing his home here and taking an acâ€" tive part in the affairs of the comâ€" munity. His health had been failing for two years past. Toronto, Aug. 10â€"Hoyle Gold Mines, Limited, Pamour, Ont., plans a 400â€"ton mill. Types of moving pictures to be preâ€" sented will include the latest of availlâ€" able English and United States proâ€" ductions, comedies, "silly symphonies," news shorts and numerous official govyâ€" ernment film of an educational nature. H. Whittinsgham, secretary, has written shareholders stating results of develocpment work are such the comâ€" pany‘s engineers recommend, and directors have authorized, erection of a mill am start of production on an initial scale of approximately 400 tons per day. Captain Ben W. Allen, director of entertainment for the Canadian Leâ€" gion War Services, has announced that a moving picture projector and equipâ€" ment for sound have been shipped to the Island and that Marshal} D. Peters the Legion‘s syupervisor there, will inâ€" stitute a regular programme of enterâ€" tainment for the men. Funeral of the Late D. (i. McKenzie Held on Friday Hoyle (Gold Mines Plans Fourâ€"Hundredâ€"Ton â€" Mill Ottawa, Aug. 10â€"The world‘s greatâ€" est movie stars are going to entertain Canadian troops stationed in Neowâ€" foundland. Not in person, of course, but in reels and reels of black and white and coloured celluloid. Newfoundland Troops Entertained by Pictures As close as your phone! .A laundry service that is quick as well ay cient! You‘ll find our prices to your likin, too, and remember, there‘s a serâ€" vice to fit every requirement at The Timmins New Method Laundry! Next washday Phone 153 and have our driver call. If It‘s Service You Want‘! New Method You‘ll (iet it From THE LA UNDR Y TIM MINS New Method Tanker Buried With Full Military Moscow, Aug. 10â€"Russia‘s army newspaper Red Star asserted today that the United States is preparing to occupy the western hemisphere colonies of European nations as a preâ€" lude to armed intervention in the war, The army organ cited the United States programme of rearmament and proâ€" posals for military training as evidence, From Berlin comes the story that Hitler has persuaded the people to drink a beer that isn‘t beer at all. That seems too much for even Hitler to force upon the Nazis. It is said that the new beer developed from the fact that Hitler had a special beer prepared for himself, this beer having an alcoholic beer content of only one per cent. The story from Berlin says that the stuff looks like beer, tastes like beer, but it isn‘t exactly what you would call beer. It sounds something like the 44 beer that was wished upon the thirsty people of Ontario in the dark days of the Ontario Temperance Act. The people here wouldn‘t stand the 4.4 stuff. If the Germans, a beerâ€" loving people when they were sober, have sunk to such depths that they will adopt Hitler‘s bogus beer as the national drink, then the downfall of the people is not far distant. This week a reader of The Advance received a letter from one of the local lads in the CASFP. stationed "Someâ€" where in Canada." After telling of camp life the letter strikes a very pathetic and touching note. It deals with the death and burial of "Tanker." To give an explanatory reason for his sinceére sorrow and those of the batâ€" talion, the writer told how "Tanker" became attached to all. He was a real pal and made friends with everyone. Never late on parade, attending all drills and route marches, and even doing his turn at guard duty, he made an excelâ€" lent soldier. Meal time found him in the mess room where not to be outdone, the choicest of the billâ€"ofâ€"fare came his way. His happy, easy, friendly, style made him a favourite with officers and men alike. Then the camp was shockâ€" ed by the news of the accident which caused his death,. All ranks rose to the occasion and a full military funeral was ordered. A coffin secured and CNCO.‘s detailed as pallbearers and the interment held with full military honours. His grave was given a place of honour in the camp grounds and the burial place marked with a headstone at the foot of the flagpole. Truly a place of honour for so worthy a pal." Thus the quotation ends and then goes on to state "Tanker" was a real "Irish terrier‘" who just became one of the crowd. Honours at Camp story from a Camp "Someâ€" where in Canada." Germans Drinking New "Beer" That Isn‘t Beer Russia‘s Army Newspaper Says U.S. to Enter War " C( ) 5 )% thing to s [( . White Ow! it Annbl\.r * \AY _ /Y SOt § @ 4 The next best thing to a i3 another." W . Ow!l says For the convenience of South Porcupine custoâ€" mers we now have an office locatsd on Bruc: Avenue. Phone 388 S, Porcupine 3