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g FÂ¥e~ By Ann z K4 E * t ts tC tC tC t 5 3. 36 % Sn Cc n C t ts c t s s o s o. o . n o t3 5. 3 t n1 Thank you, Jessie, for s>nding in this "Friends" poem ... it‘s an °xâ€" ceptionally wellâ€"chosen one, just right for the people in this world toâ€"day . .. and perhap "All for one, and But it isn‘t true, she is differen; from you or I . just as everyone else is different from the next persin . . Gracie has the luck to be different in her ability . . . she is talented and gay in a manner that makes all who hear or see her feel that they, too, are like this lassie from Lancashire . .. on Sunday, although she said that the strain of nightly concerts and constant travel had made her quite tired, she looked as bright and wideâ€"awake as anyone else would look after twelve hours sleep . .. she wore a forest green tweed suit, with silken blouse, and black accessories, and later, when she left the bungalow to tramp through the surrounding woods and enjoy the Canadian snow, she donned brown velâ€" vet cossack boots, a small calot cap (which, by the way, seems to be her favourite headgear), and to top it all off, a mink coat . . . she wrapped the coat firmly about her, snuggled her chin into its collar the way a little girl: might do, and vanished around the back of the bungalow. PAGE FOUR We could never get through all these days, If i; weren‘t for the folk with their kindly ways, Who carry cour burdens and help us along And cheer the dark places with If it weren‘t for the people who lighten the gloom. And it‘s now we have learned what a great deal depends On having staunch, loyal, and lovâ€" able friends. wWe‘d never be brave when the frightening things loom, . one of the things she especially enjoyed during her Porcupine visit was the serving of homeâ€"cooked meals and the opportunity to rest in a home inâ€" stead of the usual hotel . . . yes, she enjoyed her visit here, and certainly, thousands of folk from this district enjoyed having her here. While sitting and talking to Ann, Gracie Fields gwirled hornâ€"rimmed glasses, occasionally picked up a newspaper or a magazine on homes . .. these magazines, she said, were her favourite pastime . . . while away from home on tours like those she has made during the past few years in aid of the British governâ€" ment, she has studied many of these magazines, and has made many, many plans for her home when she once got back to it . . . but the intervals at home were so short that there just wasn‘t time for anything but just the enjoyâ€" ment of being at home . . . but, said Gracie, it was worth being away from home to know that her performances like the one she gave here, were sending back idollars that would help to win this war . _ and when it‘s all over, she‘ll relax and do all the things that she has planned while away. One of the special treats at the concert before CGracie appeared, was a little girl who, at an age of not more than four yvears, seemed to know all about music . .. and so she appointed herself as assitantâ€" ecanductorto Mr. Lomas with the lit lir laughter and song nductor ‘to Mr. elntyre band .. sved before the tle lady directed 1€68s ... .. hner . a1l elntvre band . . . while the band sved before the programme, this tle lady directed i; from the side» ies . . . her arms would keep aceful time to the measures of 18 Pimne st. N. Mcelnnis Block PHONXE 985 Milady Beauty Parlour A Complete Beauty Service PERMANENTS Priced from §2.50 Guaranteed you were one for all." Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Tauno J. Flink, whose marriage took place quietly on Sunâ€" day at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. I. Heinonen, 534 Rea street south . . . Mrs. Flink is the former Miss Gertrude V. K. Heinâ€" onen, and both bride and groom Aare wellâ€"known and popular in this district . . . they‘ll take up residence in Torâ€" onto Good luck to Ruby, Linda and George . . . Ruby and George are Mr. and Mrs. Essery, while Linda is their infant daughter, and the family is leaving Timmins on Saturday . . . Mrs. Essery will go to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Binkley in New Liskeard, while George has joined the Ordnance Corps of Canada‘s active forces . you‘ll remember George as the male vocalist with the Henry Kelneck orchâ€" estra . . . the couple became a mother and father last summer, and their dainty little girl was only three pounds when she was born . . . there will be many who will miss them, and especiâ€" ally, miss the part George played in adding to the music at many dances. The MciIintyre Concert Band, directed by Lieut. J. W. S. Lomas is winning more "fans‘"‘ with each appearance . . . on Sunday, once again, they pleased a large audience that was present at the McIntyre for another in the series of concerts sponsored by the Schumacher Lions‘ Club in aid of the Bombed Vicâ€" tims‘ Fund . . . soloists included Sergt. D. Roberts and Mr. Ron Jones, director of the Porcupine Male Choir .. . and the band did not stop to play only conâ€" cert selections . . . perhaps one of its great attractions is the varied proâ€" gramme that it has always presented . . included among the numbers were the overture, "If I Were King" . .â€"..the concert waltz "Spring Beautiful Spring" . excerpts from the opera, "Martha‘" . _. _ and the popular selection "Interâ€" mezzn". which is becoming more of a gallant little soldierâ€"lady in a maroon coat and bonnet, with touches of dainty white fur. music, and not once was she out of time . . . when a rollicking marchâ€" ing tune would be heard, she would march along in front of the row of seats swinging her little arms gramme that it has always P . . . included among the numb the overture, "If I Were King" concert waltz "Spring Beautiful : . excerpts from the opera, ¢ . _ and the popular selection mezzo", which is becoming m favourite with each hearing .. concert in the series will take December 7th, and, to let» you secret, reports say that "we‘ there" »~. . so, to insure a 8 drop around to the McIintyre e evening. At the Harmony hali on Saturday evening the women of the Finnish organization at the hall enterâ€" tained their friends at a dinner, bingo and dance, with all proceeds for the British Bombed Victims Fund . .. each of the Finnish woâ€" men brought along some of the speâ€" cial dishes made by their nationalâ€" ity, and two long tables were heapâ€" ed high with many tasty delicacies . . . the event was thoroughly sucâ€" cessful, and provided good enterâ€" tainment for all who atténded. December 5th . .. that is a day to mark down in your dateâ€"book . . . first of all, over at the McIntyre auditorium the Princess Alice Club will entertain at a Christmas dance . music will be by Henry Kelâ€" neck‘s orchestra, and extensive plans are underway for a really good time . . . the members of the club, as you know, are the women who work so hard in helping in the work at the Children‘"s clinic . . . This is the first open event they have held since their organization last yvear and all proceeds, of course will go to helping them to carry on the work they are doing . . . then, at the Timmins High and Vocational school auditbrium, the students of third and fourth forms will play hosts and hostesses at the annual graduation dance . . . the dance is in honour of graduates of 1940 and 1941, and admission is by invitation only . . . last year, friends of the graduates were sorry to miss the dance, so there‘ll be many of your friends in attendance. Over three hundred pupils of the French separate schools in this‘ disâ€" trict took part in that grand concenr that was presented on Tuesiay evenâ€" ing in the hall of: St. Anthony‘s cathedral . . . and a mighty fine proâ€" gramme they offered for the enjoyâ€" ment of an audience of more than five hundred parents and friends . .. aA specialty of the evening, was the makâ€" ing of candy in traditional French custom for St. Kathleen, which was done by one of the girl students . and best of all, the candy was then distributed to the audience. Tuesday members of the V as well as sever from the district, 1 to the Hollinger Institute held the ing bee to have ta : =lar erected throvugho five quilts were cCc energetic women noon . . . of coutr have made quilts the people who them in England this is the first that has beenâ€" t success bers to planning this kind, and ‘on bers to planning further work of this kind, and on Tuesday of next week, they‘ll meet again for the same purpose .. . all visitors are welcomed, and perhaps this is juso the place for you to spend next ‘Tuesday afternoon . . . a bit of enâ€" tertainment included piano tions by Mrs. Surman and Mrs. W. Rowe, and a dainty lunch was servâ€" ed@ . . . there was talk, too, of the barrel of apples tha;, the branch recently sent to the ship which they adopted smme time ago, the "Gaspe" .. . those sailors are in for a great treat, as nothing can equal the tastiness of Canadian apples A few reminders ... this afterâ€" noon the Goid Nugget Rebekah Lodge is entertaining at its annual tea arid sale of baking . . . and,. for the members of the Ladies‘® Auxiliâ€" ary, on Priday evening there‘s to be the regular executive meeting, ee to have taken :â€"large ed throvughout t quilts were compl getic women duri . ‘>. ~_Of COUursG, _ of course, ide quilts bef ple who 5o England aAt the first par is beenâ€" held immediately planning fu d, and ‘on T\ hey‘ll meet afternoon _the Won several . making their way t hall, where the ie first open quiltâ€" taken place in this arge frames wer®? out the hall, and completed: by these i during the afterâ€" urse, the. members s before, to send to o s ~greatly need d at this time, but , parityâ€"quiltingâ€"bee . neld .... its great itely =sâ€"t the memâ€" Women‘s other found we‘ll all be i good seat, re early that more ol . ; the l8 e place ou l on id many Institute women quiltâ€" in this â€" werse Sspring" Martha‘"‘ "Interâ€" re of a the last slace on need e, but igâ€"bee great mem â€" and Monday is the December election meeting . .. a good atâ€" tendance is expected to elect the officers for the coming year. And, all graduates of St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital are asked to attend the regular meeting of the Alumnae on Wednesday next at St. Mary‘s Hos>ital . . . remember, 8.30 pm. Wednesday, Decembe? 3rd. in the auditorium of the nurses‘ resi.dence . . . members are alâ€" so asked ;o return any completed arâ€" ticles that they may have on the lavetteos. . . . the meeting was postponed from last night to next week, and it is hopâ€" ed that there will be a good turnout Timmins Legion on Record as Against New Allowance Plan More Money for Legion‘s Cigarette Fund. There was only a fair attendance at the monthly general meeting of the Canadian Legion on Monday evening. Major Cornthwaite, S.A., 1st viceâ€"presâ€" ident cccupied the chair for the meetâ€" ing. The usual honours opened the meeting. The financial report shows the branch strong. Several applications were voted upâ€" on. These will be initiated in January. Much correspondence was read "and one on the Legion‘s "Total War Effort" was endorsed by the members after a discussion. Each organization and serâ€" vice club will be asked to discuss the report and forward a resolution reâ€" garding this brief. Poppy Fund will have around $700.00 added to it as a result of the camâ€" paign. All committees reported, Sick Visitâ€" ing, Chairman A. Jenkin nad a long list, some in bad condition, but ralifing around. Pension Officer W. A. Devine. reported three cases settled and voiced disapproval of the provisions governing the increase in War Veterans‘ Allowâ€" ance. A resolution was carried asking that the "5 and 10" additional grant be made payabe to all in this class, “W1th no strings." Chas. Keates, Cigarette Committee chairman, asked for $250.00 for the next quota of cigarettes overseas. This was Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ayoub, who said their "I do‘s" in a quiet cereâ€" mony at the Notre Dame‘ des Lourdes rectory evening . . .. Mrs. Ayvoub is the former Miss Viclet Boucherâ€". . . witnesses were Mr and Mrs. Tait, and the couple will take up residence in Timmin RINN BROS, Exclu§ 1J Pine Pss Nt w a a * * * t e F4 s m i 4 % Here they areâ€"all the sparkling, attentionâ€" getting dresses you want for the coming Holiday season. Lovable little dressesâ€"smart sophistiâ€" cated stylesâ€"figureâ€"flattering beyond your fonâ€" dest hopes. See them all toâ€"dayâ€"Choose from these new "hit" styles. A New Shipment of Dresses Dramatically,. Flattering INSPECT OUR MANY CHARMING CHRISTMAS GIFIS Fashion important coats for winter that are as bright and gay as Holiday Cheer. _ Luxuriously trimmed coats with smartly blended furs. Coats that will be fashion right for 1942. Choose from these popular priced coats now! COATFS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO granted. The members also learned of the following generous donations to this fund:â€"Sacred Heart R. C. Church, per Fr. Fontaine, $100.00; McIntyre b[]a['geu 11CIT Al bCL Mines War Chest, $250.00; Beverage, M. C A + d t I ing: donations and draw percentage.! Inor Uar celgent per stewart James Gordon, $10.00 . picâ€"| s ons Wilkins, $41.00. All this money will be, i. P M . T Cle he ma used for sending local lads overseas‘ License. One l\ldll (hdlg- room penny box, $3.00 since last meetâ€" ture of Hollinger Mine, donated by C.. Had No Ontario Operator‘s cigarettes during the war.. _ _ |\ â€"ed With Illegal Possession A cribbage tournament is under way with a beautiful rose bowl, donated by Comrade Bodley and War Savings Cerâ€" tificate donated by Dr. Durkin as prizes. All proceeds to go to cigarette fund. All cribbage players were asked to tike in this tournament. Mention was made of the plan to have all children of men on Active Serâ€" vice at a big Chirstmas Party, and Thais it was suggested would be discussed at the Citizens‘ Committee meeting. Ausâ€" tin Neame, mentioned the fact of the several donations for toys which he reâ€" ceives and he will coâ€"operate with any who might plan the distribution this vear. _ Several votes of thanks were passed, and these will be recorded by the secâ€" retary. There will be an election for president‘ this year both Walter Greaves and Ausâ€" | tin Neame qualifying. The remainder| of the nominations for executive havet until next Saturday to qualify, but to date there are around twelve on the list. The full list will be published in next week‘s issue. An election commtes was appointed with A. Borland, Sr., as chairman. The meeting closed with singing of the National Anthem. i ! | l "D" Company Orders ing Nov. 20th, 1941, by Countryman, MM., O.C Alg. Regt. C. A. (R). Regimental sSchool Tuesdayâ€"Dec. 2nd at 1930 hours. Thursdayâ€"Dec. 4th at 1930 hours Men on shift work must parade on Monday at 1000 hours Dec. 1st, 1941. Men unable to attend parade must notify company orderly room;,; (phone 1555) before 1700 hours, stating reason for nonâ€"attendance. Nov. 24t] Next Regular Paradeâ€"Monday 1stâ€"41 at 1930 hrs. Bailmore Enterpriseâ€"Every modern girl is determined to put up a good front or bust. ‘ompany Orders "D" Co. Algonquin Regt. C. A. (R.) 1930 hoursâ€"CSM.‘s Parade. 1940 hcursâ€"O.C.‘s Parade. 1950 hoursâ€"Drill and Arm;; Dri 2040 hoursâ€"Rifle A.A. Dressâ€"Battle dress and belt. Sylla bus or wWwe‘k cndâ€" nd@ C. CGi. "ID" COompany Rouyn Taxi Driver _ Charged Here After â€" Minor Car Accident Rouyn, Quebec,. 1 operator‘s license of years ago, was aent in Timmins and as a resilt ed wi licens Miaple halfâ€"pa arive disesc stat the tha tra durin aro TAaVve 11 HOLIDAY HIT PARADE of Liquor. 1y 111 tel PHIONE 324 Clean Rooms Cor. Spruce St, Third Ayvas,. The King Edward Hotel Day or Week st Keroauc, a taxi driver from . Quebec, who had his Ontario or‘s license suspended a couple ‘s ago, was involved in an acciâ€" n Timmins yesterday afternoon ; a resilt of the accident he will ppear in police court here chargâ€" h driving without an operator‘s Very Reasona@ble Rates D iin ‘but be »ction he Archibald Quict Atmosphere belle, icing liqu | the ve Y _A eca U blame but they als Keroauc had no On licensso. Keroautc â€" Wa on MV ie feasel Third terday dent. tha‘t | Cl _ stop sireet and fore hne got across was struck by a police determined ), which had been ‘hird avenue, was ise of the slippery Fostor, 886 Polaris Map ssm 8. (‘har; Polic smovs avenuge C 1 afternoon They inve neither of of Exclusive Ladies Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear morm!n hC TIMMIN®S ed ine Street North Charles; | fillegal id that a bottle ind ut Events Under Auspices of \Ladies‘ Auxiliary of Legion The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canaâ€" dian Legion entertained on Tuesday evening at the regular weekly whist drive when members and their friends filled twelve tables for whist. Winners were: ist, Mrs. Chauleux; 2rnd, Mrs. Engman; and 3rd, Mrs. W. Mackey: gentlemen, l1st, Mrs. B. Ricâ€" hards: 2nd, Mr. W. Bezanson and 3rd Mrs. Durkin on a cut (first and latter playing as gentleman.) Winners of lucky number prizes were: Mrs. Olsen and Mr. Gauthier. On Wednesday afternoon, the memâ€" bers enjoyed the weekly comfort fund tea, and made plans for an executive meeting which will be held toâ€"morrow (Friday) evening. of liquor in Labtelle‘s room and he had no liquor permit for the purchase of the spirits. The raid took place at 1.30 »m. vesterday afternoon. Ced FUMIGATOR Electric Sprayers For Rent NORTHREN _ FUEL B. BRE Whl{. Mgr. 153 Commercial (Rear) C O A L for Every Purpose stt i. FUMIG Prompt Delivery Wildfire Phone 1675 Timmins 7 / THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2TTH, 1941 VISVE: TIMMINSY EXCLUSIVE TRADEâ€"IN STORE YOLLES at Company Limited