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Mil ee Journal: â€" present 58¢ d will buy 25 percent more goods at wholesale than wouia tne 100c dollas of 1926, says an eminenit economist. It‘s little items like this which m#ke Duance ecuy to un 2.« New Liskeard, Feb. 26â€" The two story frame house on the Dymond township farm of Taylor Pipe, former mayor of Cobalt and Haileybury, was razed in a fire on Saturday evening while its adult occupants were milking in the nearby barn, and a four month‘s old baby, alane in the building at the time was rescued in time and suffered no ill effects. The fire apparently had its origin in a defective chimney upâ€" stairs and spread downwards through the house despite efforts to check it. W. R. Peters, who lives on the farm on the oppasite side of the road, noâ€" ticed flames coming from a chimney, hnd when a telephone call to the other house brought no response, Mr. Peters concluded Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holorâ€" avich, who live on the place and the three hired men, were engaged in the barn. They were unaware of the blaze until Mr. Peters arrived and took out the infant, child of the Holoravich family. Much of the downstairs conâ€" tents were saved but there was conâ€" siderable loss in the upper part of the house. A temporary house has been provided by Mr. Pipe. _ Adjourn Byâ€"law Charges Fiwe persons, charged with failure to provide their dogs with municipal license tags, were adjourned until callâ€" ed on, with the understanding that the licenses are procured at once. Dismiss Lodging House Charge Lack of evidence to ~substantiate a charge that she kept a lodging house without a municipal permit, earned a dismissal for Mrs. R. Cantin. She testified that she kept only roomers, who stayed there either by the week or month. Baby Saved from Fire in Home in Dymond Township Residence of Taylor Pipe, Former Mayor of Cobalt, Destroyed by Fire Ordered to Pay Wages Armand Joseph, charged with nonâ€" payment of wages to a ‘ domestic, Salome Huard, was ordered to, PAY , the gm $15. ‘ Costs ih ‘the case wate $950. n Heavy L.C.A. Fines John J. McLellan, convicted as a secondâ€"offence drunk, paid a fine of $50 and costs. A. B. McLelian paid a similar amount for permxtting drunkâ€" enness. Miss Yvonne Papineau, charged as a result of the same raid with failure to produce a registration card was finâ€" ed ten dollars and costs. Illegal Fur Possession Max Steinberg, of Timmins, pleaded guilty to two charges involving illegal possession of eight beaver skins. He was fined $20 per skin for a total of $160. The fur was ordered confiscated. Charges Are Withdrawn Two charges against James Godin, of Timmins, one of false pretences and the other of theft, were withdrawn on payment of costs. Released on Bail . James Whitford, charged with asâ€" saulting his wife, was remanded for a week on bail of $50 cash or $100 bpros perty. ; Mrs. Pomerleau swore that she had invited everyone there at the time the police called to a party. She denied having sold any beer. Questioned by the Magistrate she told the court that she was married and her husband works at one of the local mines. Exâ€" plaining the presence of taxis near and around her home early in the morning she informed the court that many cars came as far as her house and turned around because there was no room at other points on the road. Provincial Constables Stromberg and Pulton told the court about a raid they conducted on the Pomerleau houseghold Sunday morning at 1.30. Seven men and three women were in the house at the time with two of each sex being intoxicated, the officers testified. Liquor Charge Dismissed "Be careful about your parties in future," remarked Magistrate Atkinson as he dismissed a keeping for sale charge against Mrs. Elsie Pomerleau, of Mountjoy Township. Pleading guilty to breaking a plau; glass window in front of the Governâ€" ment Employment Office on Fourth avenue, Aurelle Charbonneau, 19â€"yearâ€" old Timmins youth, was sentenced to three months definite and _ three months indefinite when he appeared before Magistrate Atkinson Tuesday afternoon. The window was valued at $70. Charbonneau told the court that he had broken the window in order that he might go to jail and receive medical attention. Smashed Office Window Gets ThreeMonth Term Vol. XXVI. No. 17 Timmins Youth Sent to Jail After Telling Court He W antâ€" Medical Attention. Keeping For Sale Charge Against Mountjoy Township Woman is Dismissed. Small Docket. Second Section Inquest into Naybob Mine Fatality Here on Friday Coroner HM. E. Montgomery will preâ€" side at an inquest at the Town Hall Friday afternoon into the death of Harry Gryaâ€"uk, 23, fatally injured in n acclident in the shaft at Naybob Gold Mines last ThLursaqay night, The hearing will start at 3 pm. Witnesses will be exanuoea oy GLoan Atiorney He was presented with an easy chair, and ottoman, two pairs of socks, and a subscription to a daily paper. Contributions from every family reâ€" sident within miles were received through the efforts of Mrs. R. McFarâ€" lane and Mrs. Vipond. There was a comic song "Old Macâ€" Donald had a Farm", and other musiâ€" cal numbers including "For He‘s a Jolly Good Fellow." Mr. MacDonald at one time carried mail from Eau Claire,, east of North Bay to Galston, doing that work for 15 years. Englichart, Eet. 26â€"John McDonald, who for 20 years has carried mail beâ€" tween Tomstown and Heaslip, was recently honoured by the community he has served when he was guest at a social evening held at Tomstown Presbyterian Church,, on the occasion of his retirement from service. In preliminary examinations carried out in units of the Active force, these examinations have been found useful, particularly in disclosing fitness for training in certain types of more techâ€" nical work such as signalling and wireâ€" less telegraphy. A list of some 30 psyâ€" chologists has been approved by Naâ€" tional Defence Headquarters. They are not required to serve for full time employment but are remunerated on the same basis as civilian practitioners who serve on Medical Boards. Veteran Mail Carrier Honoured at Tomstown Dept. of Defence Using Services of Psychologists In future the services of trained psychologists will be available to Officers Commanding Active units of the Canadian Army in all military disâ€" tricts. On the request of such officers, supplementary tests to determine the intelligence and attitude of personnel will be carried out. No compulslon will be exercised in regard to these tests, and when made their results will be considered as strictly confidential. We are taking hard knocks, but you no doubt read in the newspapers about two days ago that Italy is also beginâ€" nmg to take some, and they are going to get some more.> My modest opinion is that ,Mons Molotov ‘:has goneé. â€"back " to Moéscow without signing anything. ; While I am dictating this letter there is about 300 yards away, a time bomb ticking merrily away. I might tell you we are all hoping that the brave lads, namely the suicide squad, will be able to stop the ticking and take the bomb away. ‘i'Wé,alfgfveej i;li-,.thé gOld'Country, that after the next three months are over we shall really: be marching to victory. There is no need for you to tell us that Canada is heart and soul behind the Old Country. The Canadians alâ€" ready over here are very keen to get at the barbarians. The wonderful inâ€" tensive training for airmen in your country means that these men will be able to play a splendid part in the finishing of the Nazi Regime. I am glad you are using some exâ€" cerpts from my letter for it may give some of your readers an idea of what we are going through. One thing I would like to impress upon you and that is, the continual bombing is not getting us down. I am not going to say it is pleasant but one seems to be able to get used to it. One section of our business is deâ€" voted to Industrial Diamonds and speâ€" cilalized Shaped Diamond Tools, and you will readily understand that as the acero industry requires these speâ€" clalized tools in large quantities, we are extremely busy. We are maintaining our export busiâ€" ness as much as we possibly can. Our tools ‘had a worldâ€"wide sale, but as you will understand, we have lost such markets as Norway, Sweden, Denâ€" mark, Poland, Finland, Holland, Belâ€" gium, Switzerland, and to a certain exâ€" tent Spain. The only markets we can now supply are our Dominions and Colonies and, of course, the United States of America. Time Bomb Ticks Away But Work Still Goes Along (Hardware and Metal, Toronto, Ont.) A. SHAW §ON, London, England. 4 T: i K#C NPR‘ PyA Published at Tmmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAYX and THURSDAY People in a northwest English town refused to enter a shelter because a light was showing from a locked shop. whereat the chief constable got a gun and shot out the light. The shopâ€" keeper was fined 20s and he thanked the chief constable for putting the light out. Resignation of Bucke Councillor Creates Puzzle HAILEYBURY, Feb. 26â€" The pendâ€" ing resignation of Councillor Harry Groom from Bucke township council has officials there in a quandary as to what procedure will be followed to fill the vacancy on that body whose In national life, towards peace!a rd hfip me ,fland whex Its parts aré working, equally, d sunidh L Disunion causing losses hard to how vast;, | .:. Agreement has béent rfedthed On! ba;ses of, our Dest:my, ES Lest cacogenics of the national‘ esprit begin To undermine our verve, will to achieve, gains of Psyche. And so be it agreed, want of authority is sin ; Be it agreed want of direction national is cause, Of failure to establish standards meet in unison, For greatest service at least cost, a failure ours because, As yet, the nation to a federal union is not won. words of cheer and by sharmg, m the ha.rd.,hlps of Approved by her majesty, this picture of the Queen anlegmcehs_s Elizabeth, heir to. the thronei;hha,s JUSS rationed food and nightly bombings» Asâ€"in so many reache this continent by Clipper. Mother an pictures taken since: war begap ‘the. Queen the daughter alikeâ€"the present Queen and the future g o U maple léaf emblem which remmds her~ "the visit. to: Queen bf Englandâ€"are helping to keep British morale high by constantly moving~among the people with _ Canada in days before the watrs. .« .<â€"â€" + . es Jorcupine Mpante sSHOOTS QOUT LIGHT Demonstrating that the Axis powers nave no monopoly on Uanspoit= _ sment sizx hours neeotiatinzg slopes in line: mmakic Y ing troops by air, a picked 26â€"man patrol of the lith Duke of York‘s _ _\ e EeCPC M S 10â€" Hussars hurtled northwat at 200 miilles an now. ang einergeo at ist Jovite, @Quec., fully equipped for crossâ€"coui.try manoeuvres on skis. Setâ€" reconnulisance patrol. A foriner Norweglian alimny . ting out into a stid wind im 10â€"below seso temperauture, the patrcl of the Huscar. jntenlive cki liaining. Cairivullage an(dt carcylng oul what olfitcers described a TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1941 ROYAL SYMBOLS OF BRITAIN‘S SPIRIT â€"Written and typed by Roscoe R. Miller CANADIAN SKI TROOPS USE AIR TRANSPORT The point was raised at a school of instruction held under the auspices of provincial officials in New Liskeard reâ€" cently, when A. J. B. Gray, of the Deâ€" partment of Municipal Affairs, conâ€" fessed he did not know what steps would be taken in such circumstances. Councillor Groom is presently employâ€" ed at Niagara Falls and he has written Reeve Thomas Fenton intimating his intention to resign his office, members were elected last December to hold office until the end of next year. The Local Government Extension Act, under whose authority this condision exists provides that vacancies occurâ€" ring during 1942 on a council elected for two years are to be filled by vote of the remaining members, but is silâ€" ent on what happens if some member drops out this year. when,! at: last, Mrs. Irvin Maher, sister of the groom was matronâ€"ofâ€"honour, becomingly atâ€" tired in soldier blue crepe, with matâ€" ching sheer in the bodice. Her accesâ€" sories were in black, and she wore a corsage of Talisman roses. Mr. Maher acted as groomsman. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served to the bridal party at the Fern Cottage and Mr. and Mrs. Burtt have taken up residence at 16 Birch street, north. Birch street, north. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Maher, entertained at a reception in honour of the couple. The bride was lovely in a streetâ€" length ensemble of° serenade blue crepeâ€"satin, fashioned with | threeâ€" quarter length sleeves, white lace collar flared skirt, and a fitted waist featâ€" uring a halfâ€"belt. She wore black and white accessories, and carried a shower bouquet of Bettertime red roses. Mr. John Reid, to Mr. Gerald Hatfield Burtt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burtt, of Frederickton, New Brunswick. Gachs \al R.S. Cushmg umt,ed xfi 'marhage Mi.ss Sadie Elizabeth Reid, daughter of Mrs. Reid, of Sifton, Manitoba, and the late At a prettv ceremony in hhe rectory. of .St._Matthew‘s ‘ Arxglican Church on Tuesday at "¥‘!pini, ‘the Rev. hCanon Pretty Wedding at > St. Matthew‘s Church Tuesday Evening Reserve recruits training under the four months‘ training plan will receive the same rates of pay as privates in the Active Army, namely $1.30 per day. : Dependants‘ Allowance will also be paid on behalf of the recruit during the period of training at the same irates as those for the active Army conâ€" tingent upon the recruit assigning not less than 15 days‘ pay monthly to the support of his dependents, and other conditions laid down in the regulations. Published at Tmmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Active Army Pay for Men Under Four Months‘ Plan Theâ€" New Liskeard Speaker last 'I‘hursday had to the following:â€" "An unusual illustratxon and one: within a a few feet of the preacher as he spoke was used. in ‘Cobalt United G;lhurch on Sunday mornmg duting the address to ‘the childrem ,a regular feature of the service, It wWA§ provided by a small hole in: one â€"of the churth windows caused, <the Rev. R. J. Scott, minister of the congregation . said,;. when a bulâ€" let probablyfired by some boy engaged dn rifle practlce outside went through the glass. The incident: had occurred Scott, addEd, ,while the officer Was in the \btilding in his usual duties. The window had beenâ€" repaired but neither the bullet nor the identity of the marksman had been discovered. Mr. Scott added. The minister went on to refer to a stained | glass window in §nother church broken | by ball and how that event had not been cleared up for many years, until a new minister appointed to that charge had confessed in his opening sermon he was the culprit. He had made good the damage by anonymous donations over the years and the moral Mr. Scott said, was that open confesâ€" sion was good for the soul." : Change inForm of Mailing Address for Canadian Soldiers Now Overseas It was noted that supplies in the form of nursing kits have been receivâ€" ed. Nursing certificates will be preâ€" sented to the members as soon as they are received from England. The St. John‘s prayer was introâ€" duced by Mrs. Morris and repeated in unision. Full attendance was requestâ€" ed at the next meeting as the first and second chapters of the Nursing Manâ€" ual will be studied, as well as roller bandaging practice. The Monday evening drill of the Nursing Division at the S. J. A. B. hall was held under the direction of Mrs. Geof. Morris, with seventeen members present. Mrs. Thibeault read an artâ€" icle from a newspaper about the amalâ€" gamation of Toronto Red Cross and Nursing Division for the duration of the war for V: A. D. work such as took place in 1914. This is the only notâ€" ification the division has yet. Used Bullet Hole in Cobalt Church Window in Sermon The Nursing Division of the S. J. A.‘ B. and the members of the S. J. A. B..; attended a joint lecture on Sunday afternoon, as given by Dr. MacKscknie. All members were pleased to know that modern medical science is available to the groups for extensive studies. Nursing Division St. John Ambulance Attends Lecture Drill Held of Nursing Divisâ€" ion on Monday. No More "Base Post Office, Canada," is Ruling from Post Office Dept. at Ottawa. No Place Names for Overseas. Mail to Soldiers in Canada Must Have Post Office Adâ€" dress for Delivery Here. Reports from Cochrane say that there are reports of a new rich ligâ€" nite seam discovered recently in the field at Onokawana. The new find is sald to be located on the other side A the raliway from the previous wOrkâ€" ngs, and to be i1 superi0or to any ZEL UunRsovereL. What have we to fear? Nought but fear, As Winston Churchill has cast "surrender" out of our language, so must we cast out doubt and faintâ€" heartedness, defeatism and despair. We of the civil populace must esâ€" chew faintâ€"heartedness; we must not, as some did on Monday, permit what seems, at first glance, to be bad news to colour our every thought. When there is a dark dayâ€"Monday actually wasn‘tâ€"â€"we must adopt the soldier‘s philosophy. [The road is not always paved with victory; there are bad days as well as good. Defeat walks with victory, death with life, in every battle. Rich New Seam of Lignite Reported at Onakawana Shrink, as though it were the plague, from faintâ€"heartedness, from the pesâ€" simsim that makes a desperate blow an irretrievable defeat,. Remember that though lesser men might have capitulated at Dunkirk or the fall of France, the British did not. Others might have refused 10 to 1 odds in the beginning of the Battle of Britain, but not the Royal Air Force. Another breed might have run away when outâ€" sped, outâ€"gunned, and outâ€"armored, but not Exeter or Ajax or Fogerty Fegen‘s Jervis Bay. We should fear fear; nothing else. We need not fear Hitler‘s hordes for our people have proved themselves the superiors of the nazis in personal and collective bravery ,in skill in the use of the tools of war. (From Kamloops Sentinel) "What have we to fear?" That was the question directed at a Kamloops Canadian Club audience on Tuesday night by Mrs. Nancy Pyper of Toronâ€" to. Her answer, if one attempted the briefest condensation of a splendid speech would be "Fear." Only Thing There is to Fear Toâ€"day is Fear, Defeatism Until the new method of addressing becomes generally known, mail bearmg the designation "C. A. ‘Ss..P." will s neretofore be ‘despatched to destina tions, but the public should immediâ€" ately Adopt the new method when adâ€" dréssing letters, parcels and other mail to members of the Canadian Army, either Overseas or stationed in Cp.n- ada. . The regimental number and names given in the examples are of course, fictitious and are merely used to illusâ€" trate the correct; method of addressing maxl Canadian Army overseas. For example: Kâ€"52937 Pte. John Blank, "B" Company, 48th Highlanders of Canada, Canadian Army QOverseas Bâ€"12345, Cpl. A. J. Jones, 1st Antiâ€"Tank Regiment, Royal Canadian Artillery, Canadian Army Overseas Mâ€"54321, Sigmn. John Smith, No. 3 Company, 2nd Div. Signals, Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Canadian Army Overseas If a soldier is overseas the word "Overseas" must appear in the address, but no place name. Câ€"13962, Pte. Joseph Wood, No. 7 Field Hygiene Section, Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Debert F. P. O., N. S. Gâ€"12345, Gnr. John Jones. 15th Heavy Battery, Royal Canadian Artillery, Saint John, N. B. If a soldier is in Canada, the name of the place at which he is stationed must appear in the address. The usual complete particularsâ€"reâ€" gimental number, rank and name and details of unit and name of regiment or branch of service, and, in addition the Post Office name of the place in Canada where the soldier is stationed must be given. For example: Câ€"13962, Pte. Joseph Wood, The designation "C. A. S. F®., câ€"0 Base Post Office, Canada" is to be omitted and the words "Canadian Army Overâ€" seas" substituted as follows:â€" Regimental No. rank and name Name and details of Unit (i. e. Comâ€" pany or Section, Squadron, Battery Holding Unit, etc. Name of Regiment or Branch of Serâ€" Change of the style of mailing adâ€" dress for Canadian soldiers overseas to conform the new titles of Canadian Army, Active and Reserve, have been ordered by the Dominion postal serâ€" vice. Single Copyâ€"Five Cents