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. and in the third place, one of he special guests was Mrs. Percy Blackman â€" whose many friends here . welcomed her from warâ€"torn England only some weeks ago . .. *"then, of course, the programme was _ _one that delighted old and young, nd the displays by the Czechâ€" lovakian women and by the Chinese were thrilling. In the auditorium of the Mcintyre Community Building on Friday evenâ€" ing, Kinsmen, Kinettes, and their friends kept up the record of thorâ€" oughly good times that they begun in this community . . . the dancing crowd wasn‘t large, which made this kinsâ€" men party one of friendliness . ... a Paul Jones made certain of the fact that all present became aequainted, and new Kinsmen and their wives r»â€" ceived a royal welcome . . . several of those present began plans for "dance rehearsals" . . . at least, they decided that â€"beautiful silver trophies And, while on the subject of afterâ€" moon teas, . .. the Dime Club, that group Oof women who meet regularly each Wednesday evening at the home 6f one of the members . . . who doâ€" nate dimes to the Dime box as conâ€" tributions to worthy organizations . . have knitted many, many eâ€"articles . . . this group of women "entertain on Wednesday afterâ€" on, March 11th, at an afternoon tea «the Hollinger Hall . .. yes, mark s date in your date book right now. rehearsals" . . . at least, they decided that the beautiful silver trophies which will be presented to the Waltz King and Queen, and the Jitterbug Prince and Princess, are well worth plenty of practice . .. the trophies will be presented at the Kinsmen dance in the early spring. *‘The Eastern Star Patriotic Bridge which was postponed until last Priday because of the death of Mrs. R. Chalâ€" ers, an esteemed member of the Arâ€" us Chapter, was wellâ€"attended and a financial success . . . fine prizes were awarded the winners, and the guests enjoyed the wellâ€"known hospitality of the members . . . altogether, the event was a success from "top to bottom." %."The patriotie programme arâ€" x y ranged and presented on Friday ing under auspices of the Timâ€" 4=â€"United Church choir, in the .church itself and in the basement â€" of the building, was one that held a special appeal for every Canadian PAGE PoUR YANITY BEAUTY SHOPPE was a hint that an attractive local girl was wearing a Air Foree ring which meant wedding bells in the near future . . . now, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hale have announced the enâ€" ement of their daughter "Kitâ€" " (Kathleen) to Corporal Ralph Webber, of the RCAF., stationed at Hagersville . . . Kitty of course, was the girl that Ann had teold you about indirectly . . . the marriage Webber, of the at Hagersville . was the girl tha about indirectly takes plate du leave, and there who will join in the popular yo To welcome the month of March, and to take away those cold March winds, the Rebekah Lodge is planâ€" ning a friendly afternoon tea which will warm the hearts of their guests . . . and which might even persuade "Old Man Winter" to take his holiday earlier this year . .. . Mrs. M. McChesney of 20 Hart street will be hostess for the afterâ€" noon, and from advance reports, it seems this will be an event that no local woman will want to miss . it‘s to be a St. Patrick‘s Tea, and you‘ll have all the information about the event next week. 45 Preston St A few months ago,. this column said that it would tell readers about another engagement, as soon . as announcement was made . . there was a hint that an attractive local girl was wearing a Air Forcee ring Thermique . first of all, it paid tribute to the allies . . . secondly, representâ€" ing one of the countries which Hitâ€" ler has enslaved, Czechoslovakia, the Rev. Mr. Vaclavik brought an *‘qg,piring message to the gathering . .~. and in the third place, one of the special guests was Mrs. Percy Blackman â€"whose many friends Another party on Friday evening was that given by the Women‘s Institute, bringing together into a MONSTER RALLY BE BEAUTIEUL with a Dropped Between Stitches Machineless Permanent Sunday, March 1st, 8.15 p. McINTYRE ARENA VICITOR Y LOAN No Children Allowed Under 16 unless accompanied by parent. PROGRA MME \ 15 Minute Selections by the McIntyre Band A Unique Flag Presentation 15 Minute Selections by the Mcintyre Band SPEF AKER 5484444 44A 4* *4 30 Minute Figure Skating Display by the Porcupine Skating Club uring Ralph‘s next re are many friends n the best wishes to ung coupte. Phone 2570 Apparently good luck did not journey to Kirkland Lake with the Timmins Caâ€"Boâ€"G+i Club membets on Sunday, whenmn local members battled the Kirkâ€" land â€"Lake bowlers for the Caâ€"Boâ€"Gi Club trophy . . . the trophy left Timâ€" mins for its new home in Kirkland Lake, and, to take more honour from the local representatives, the Kirkland Lake Club won the debate that took place in the evening .. . a bright spot in the winnings, however, was the presentation of individual highâ€"scorâ€" ing prizes to three Timmins Caâ€"Boâ€"Gis Jean Keon, Ivan Shook, andâ€" Terry Morris . . . and the best part of it all was that the forty odd Timmins Caâ€" Boâ€"Gi‘s spent a grand Sunday as guests of the neighbouring club. This morning Ann feels like "singâ€" ing out the news" about "Sing Out the News". . . . last night she went to the Palace theatre to see that show . . . she went with a feeling of "well, I won‘t enjov this, but I have to go" . . . that feeling left as soon as the curtain went up on the Four Toppers singing a patriotic medley . .. and it didn‘t come back .. . in faet, toâ€"day she wants to tell you all to see that fine show . . . you‘ll be glad that you supâ€" ported the Victory Loan drive by enâ€" joying yourself .. . the last performâ€" ance begins at 8.30 o‘clock tonight .. . . be there. Members and friends of the Women‘s Institute receive happy news of a sleigh ride party and spaghetti supper to take place on Wednesday, March Pith . . . all are asked to meet at the Hollinger hall at 730 o‘clock in the evening .. . the sleighs will take the guests on a merry ride, and will reâ€" turn to the hall later for the good spaghetti supper . . . it‘s going to be fun, and it is hoped that large numâ€" ber of members and their friends will take this opportunity to enjoy winter while it is here. Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer â€" Nero fiddling, while Rome was burning, was the joke of one age, the Canadian House of Commons asking for plebiscite to get a release of preâ€"election proâ€" mises about conseription while Australâ€" ia was being bombed, will be the joke of another. All members of the Nurses‘ Alumnae, and all nurses, whether active or inactive, are urged to atâ€" tend a meeting of the Alumnae to take place this (Thursday) evenâ€" ing in the auditorium of the nurses residence of St. Mary‘s Hospital . . . Miss Madeleine Baker, Proâ€" vinetal organizer of the Registerâ€" ed Nurses Association of Ontario will arrive in town today, and she is especially interested in meeting all who are trained nurses . . . the meeting is an open one and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance . . . Miss Baker has a message of importance,, which will probably deal with Canada‘s war effort . . . remember, 8.30 o‘elock this evening in the auditorium. At the Lions Hall on Sunday afternoon, Guides and Brownies held a. "‘Thinking Service", and listened with interest to a talk by the new District Commissioner, Miss Dorothy Wilkins, who spoke of the time she spent as a Brownie, and gave many interesting moâ€" ments .of Guide life . . . greatly inspiring was the, poem The Glory of the Garden,". by Kipling, as quoted by Miss Wilkins . .. welâ€" come was extended to Mrs. Harper, the Divisional Commissioner, and a remembrance gift was presented to Mrs. Leiterman, who retired front those duties. After the show last night, Ann talked to two of the talented perâ€" formers . . . Lee and Sandra, the dance team .. . she felt like eloser, more intimate circle the members and their friends . . . musical selections, games and dancing were only a small part of the interesting evening, with a delicious lunch to "top" it all off like the frosting of a cake. apologizing for the reluctant manâ€" ner in which she had entered the theatre . . .this dance team, which has been touring Canada for the past four years, is one of Canada‘s best . . . they‘re charming as well as talented, and they sooke for the entire cast . . . and just as a partâ€" ing thought . . . notice the perfecâ€" tion of performance by the "ensemâ€" ble" . . . seidom has a group petrâ€" formed so well and shown such fine training . . . yes, you‘ll enjoy every minute of the show. southern part of, England, and while I was there, they were taking part in largeâ€"scale manoeuvres, the bulk of the Canadian Corps moving around London and up towards the coast to meet a pretended invasion. It was inâ€" teresting to see this large army on the move, but hard to locate units or inâ€" dividuals. A few‘ days after T arrived in London, a rather unpleasant incident occurred. The first six editors reached the city late on Saturday night. We were met by ED. O‘Brien, of the British Council, who steered us through the blackout to the Savoy, got us settled in our rocoms and by ten o‘clock, had us setting down to dinner at the table reserved for us in the grill room. We had hardly begun to eat before a reâ€" porter edged himself into the circle, procgeded to order himself a meal at the expense of our hosts, topped it off with a bottle of whiskey and proceedâ€" ed to ‘"interview" me because he was beside me. It was an exhibition of netve such as I had seldom beheld, and I suspect our host seethed inside, but did not want to say anything in front of his guests. As the bottle got lower, I wondered what the interview was going to sound like. One of them was a scurrilous postâ€" card, denouncing the conduct of the Canadian thoops in Britain. The writâ€" er said he was coming to the Savoy the next morning to tell me all about them. I made enquiries, found that the writer was an Australian in Lonâ€" don, not too well thought of himself and a bit of a crank. The English jeople resented what he had done. The man turned up next day, but I made sure I was away at the time. Trcops Haxe Excellent Record After that, I made it my particular business, wherever I went, to ask about the Canadian boys in England. I received answers from high and low. I slinped away from the group and talked with the English people in their gardens. _ T got official figures from Canadian Army Headquarters. I talked with civilians and English solâ€" diers, Before I left London, I had satisfied myself beyond any doubt. The record is not perfect, of course, but there were few serious crimes or misdemeanors. I elarned little bad and much good. The one definite epiâ€" sode in which a group of Canadian soldiers took part rather amused me, though perhaps I should have been shocked. It was natural t a visit to Britain : as much as possibl Army overseas. Sor editors had sons 0 service. Every one dresses of boys fror Actually, it wasn any individual soldi units are scattered southern part of. F I was there, they v As it turned out, it wasn‘t as bad as it might have been, but my name was spread over Britain as the editor of a great group of weekly papers, stretching from coast to coast. That brought in what the radio and movie people would call "fan mail," but which might more properly have been called "lettars to the editor." One day, during manoeuvres at Alâ€" dershot, I went along the street askâ€" ing the residents what they thought of the Canadians. I asked if they had any complaints, if there had been any trouble. Almost invariably, they had nothing but praise. TI never heard any criticism of the Second Division, which was in the district at the time, alâ€" though there was some of another division which had been there earlier. Aldershot has probably seen more cf the Canadians than any other town. The best authority is doubtless the Provost Marshal of the Canadian Headquarters staff. I had dinner with him one night at the quaint old Rast Indies and Sporting Club in London. He gave me comparative figures. It might be expected that the record of the English Regiments, living near their own homes. would be better than that of the Canadians. Actually, it isn‘t. Crime among the soldiers of the Canadian Corps is only oneâ€"third as ‘prevalént in proportion to the number enlisted, as in the Imperial Forces. In spite of driving conditions that are ‘strange to Canadians, the highway accident records of Canadians is betâ€" ter in proportion to the numbs of vehicles. Investigation of accidents showed that there was a tendency to |blame the Canadians for more than their share. For instance, a woman 'called up one day to say that a Canâ€" ladlan Army vehicle had damaged her fence, ‘Asked how she knew it was !Canadian, she said it had a hippopoâ€" tamous painted on the side. It was exâ€" plained to her that the hippopotamus was not a Canadian animal: the !vehicle belong to ancother Dominion. A Few Actual Incidents | Perhaps a few simple stories will illustrate the attitude of the English people to the Canadians. articles written by H the Fergus Newsâ€"Re for the weekly newsp: Mr. Templin flew to F of the British Counei an opportunity to se done in Britain in wa Canadian Troops Make Many Friends Overseas and Have Good Record The British people cannot speak too highly of the Canadians. Many of our soldiers are billeted in private houses, especially east of London in the vilâ€" lages near the Thames. These boys have been adopted as members of the families. Hugh Templin Interviewed All Classes of People and 1;;;»â€"53: Found the Canadian Soldiers Fn)oyed General Esteem.| ""__ "I Heard Little Bad and Much Good," Editor Says. [ _ ‘them at the station, he would not accept a penny from me. Waitinz for the train in that same station, I talked to three English Airâ€" craftmen in the RAF. They were loud in their praise of the Canadians lbecause of an incident that had just They had ordered lunch In a small city near Lon« called a taxi to take me t way station in the blacko the driver arrived and fo a Canadian, he asked if I : i#f he went around by his ©ys lrom n it wasn‘t : ual soldier. cattered ovt broth had 1 home ‘as a tendency to s for more than stance, a woman + say that a Canâ€" had damaged her she knew it was much d. an KOut foutr I w( ind while g part in bulk â€" of o around THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO eries of | at the refreshment counter. . Service plin, of | was slow. An English Major came clusively |along after their orders were in and Canada. |insisted on being served first. The a gusc«t girl at the counter refused. A bit of C givon!an argument had arisen till it was is being | settled by an RCAF. officer of higher rank who took the part of the boys dian nn!He had given the Major a bit of a t to see ‘lecture. ‘"After anl," he conclhided, "we anadian | are all fight for the same King." anadian | _ One night, the London Standard had in the |a cartoon. . It showed an English girl, of adâ€" rather embarrassed, . introducing a young RCAF. man to her parents, to find |with the words, "I picked him up aâ€" anadian |long the road." The next day, I sat of the| beside the editor of, the Standard at d while|a luncheon. He told me the story. ettled 3 table friends e railâ€" wWwhen was mind ind to a voung couple with their thumbs up.â€" MHitchâ€"hikers are not common in England but one had an RCAF. uniâ€" form so they stopped to pick them up. He and his wife had been driving to the country home the previous Sunâ€" day. Along the road they caught up I have already mentioned the warm reception given us at Coventry. When a large part of that city was wiped out, most residents escaped with their lives but little else. Canadian garâ€" ments clothed the people; Canadian travelling kitchens fed them; Canaâ€" dian medical supplies were used to ease their pain. Standing in the midst of the ruins of Coventry Cathedral, the Provost presented to each Canaâ€" dian editor a priceless souvenir, a eross made of two anecient nails picked up among the ruins. They learned that the girl had jut met the Canadian. . In fact, it was his first week in England. She invited him to her home and he accepted. As they neared the place where she was to get out, she began to have doubts. Perhaps he wouldn‘t be welcomed. The editor was a good sport. He offered to take the Canadian to his home and that was agreed upon, but as the girl got ready to go, she changed her mind. She wouldn‘t give him up, no matter what her parents said. So he went along with her. Actually, every person I met had high praise for Canada and Canadians â€"and it was sincere, not merely a ‘polite gesture. Many of them had visitâ€" ed Canada. ‘There was Lord Riverdale, head of a great steel company, who knew my own town of Fergus; Sir Harry Brittain, who asked particularly about Acton, Ontario, because he had visited there, his home being in Acton, England; Winston Churchill, wheo proâ€" mised to visit Canada again as soon as he could, a promise sinee carried out; James Bone, London editor of the Manchester Guardian, who .lost his clothes when his boat was torpedoed as he returned from Canada; and the taxi driver who used to work at Jasper Park and believed it was the most beautiful spot on earth. Canadian Soldiers and English Girls Many Canadian soldiers are marryâ€" ing English girls. That is not surprisâ€" ing, but few in Canada realize how many weddings there have been. The commanding officer of a Western Onâ€" tario battalion told me that 100 of his men had married English and Scottish girls. He said they were good girls. of the best types, for he insisted on interviewing every one before he gave his permission for the marriage to take place. Now that is something that Canaâ€" dian relatives of soldiers and partiâ€" cularly Canadian girls, should not overâ€" look. B. K. Sandwell, who was with me, believes that a certain "glamour‘" surrounds Canadians in Britain He ascribes this in part to the movies and novels. Perhaps he is right. At a big aircraft factory, I Ssaw a girl sitting at a table reading a paper eovâ€" ered novel, entitled ‘"Love in the North." On the cover was a huge Canadian youth dressed in fur parka, hugging a beautiful girl, while the aurora borealis made a brilliant backâ€" ground. Bishop Renison who has spent much of his life in the North, was much amused. I think there is a more practical side of it than that. The English beâ€" lieve we live in a land of plenty and wealth. Just now, when we eat much they can‘t get, that idea spreads. A Canadian is considered a "catch," and from what I saw on the streets and elsewhere, English girls are out . to "get their man" in wartime. From the soldier‘s point of view, I believe loneliness plays a part. The boys don‘t get enough letters from home. Perhaps they get plenty at first but the number falls off. Some don‘t get any. They want the news from home, but even more, they want to think that they haven‘t been forgotâ€" ten. They need letters even more than they need parcelâ€"newsy, gossipy letâ€" ters telling what people at home are doing. And they like the home town newspapers, which pass from hand to hand. Councils or service clubs would be doing good acts if they would subâ€" scribe for the local paper for all boys from their towns who are overseas. Parcels are appreciated, of course, The troops are adequately fed, but they get few luxuries. Remember that when you send parcels, Some things are luxuries in England that are plenâ€" tiful here. Candies are most welcome. I saw candies only twice in England and they were really confections, not real candies. I would have given much for some real ones. Send potted fancy meats and cheese, marmalade and jams in tins (not glasses), braces and garters and razor blades. Illustrated magazines, such as Life, are heavy to send, but are most welâ€" come. Send a few of them to your soldiers, or to Mr. A. Savaard, Canaâ€" dian Army Headquarters, Cockspur Street, London. But remember, letters are best of all. There can‘t be too many of them. Globe and Mail:â€"iArthur Slaght, M. P., says he believes that in the plebisâ€" cite "every Province in the Dominion will entrust this Government with conâ€" tinued control of the war effort." Unâ€" fortunately, the plebiscite does not proâ€" pose to give the Provinces any choice in the matter. to pick them up. the girl had jut _ Church Directory 11,00 a.m 7.00 p.m 10,.45â€"Morning Worship Sunday school 9.45 a.m.â€"for 9 to 11 years. 12.15 nm.â€"for 12 to 18 years 2.00 pm.â€"for 4 to 8 years. Rev. Norman Healey, B.A. Res. 83 First Ave. Phone 1094 11.00 a m.â€"Morning Service of Worâ€" 10.00 a.m 11.00 a.m 2.00 p.m 100 Mountijoy Sstreet 8. Minister REY, E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A 11,00â€"Morning Worship 7.00â€"Evening Worship 8.15 p.m.â€"Frienmdship Hour. Golden Textâ€""God shall supply all your neédâ€"according to his riches in glory by Christ Jesus." (Philippians C Christian Science Reading Room open daily from 12 to 5 pm. in the Mcâ€" Innis Block, 18 Pine Street South, Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street Northk SUNDAY, MARCH 1st, 1942 Subjectâ€""CHRIST UESUS" 845 am.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday Service (Missourti Synod) "%ev. E. Rot»®,. Pastor Divine Service at 8:30 p.m. in the Anglican Church South Porcupine All are welcome. St. Paul‘s Church f South Poreupine, Ont. Ven. J. E. Woodall, D.D., Minister Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 10.15 a.m.â€"Junior Bible Class 11.00 am.â€"Morning Prayer 7 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on 1st Sunday at 11 Church McINTYRE GYÂ¥MNASIUM Captain Mitchelt, C.A. Assistant Minister St Matthew‘s Timmins. 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 7 00>â€"Evening Worship 8.30â€"Friendship Hour 2.30â€"for under 12 ship. 2.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Service of Worshipg A Cordial Welcome to All 2nd and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. 3rd and 5th Sunday at 7 p.m. Baptisms and Marriages by arrangeâ€" ment. The Salvation Army Major and Mrs, J. Cornthwaite Officers in Charge. Bundayâ€"11.00 a.m.â€"Holiness Meeting. Bundayâ€"2.30 p.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. Rector: Rev. Canon Casning, B.A., L Th 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Motning Prayer 3.00} p.m.â€"Sunday School 415 pm..â€"Baptisms 7.00 pm..â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on ist Sunday of month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, at 4 pm.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a.m. Bundayâ€"7.00 Merting. Mondayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Corps Cadets. Tuesdayâ€"7.00 pm.â€"Young Peoples‘ Meeting. Tuesdayâ€"8v00 pm.â€"Solders and Adâ€" herents. Thursdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"Public Meeting. Strangers Welcome, Come and Worshin The Presbyterian Church of Canada The Rebekahnh Knitting Club met at the home of Mrs. Jas. Keene, Spruce street north, on Tuesday evening, February 24th, fourteen members being present. Total Knitting by the Rebekahs for the Month Mrs. Keene pré blocks, donated by a up for the Bomb month the club h: pairs of socks, two t and one secart. The meeting on March 3rd, will be of Mrs. C. F. Lacy, Mountjoy United Church Christian Science Society "ITry The Advance Want Advertitements United Church, Timmins and Fourth Avenue Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street Rev. W. M. Mackay, B.A., Minister pro tem. Bunday School at 2.00 p.m. Public Worship at 7 p.m. l IS r a n a gO l g ue St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church Trinity United Church South Porcupine, Ont. BLOOR AVENUE. Schumacher Anglican St. Matthew‘s Church ‘ Cedar Street North ISRAEL I. HALPERN, Rabbi W. LINDER, Cantor South Porcupine, Ont. James A. Lyttle, Minister .â€"â€"Morning Service .â€"Evening Service United Church sSunday Schools â€"FPor all 12 years and ovet â€"Dome Sunday School â€"For all below 12 years. All Are Welcome Sunday School 12 and ovver You Are Welcome Schumacher p.m.â€"Great â€" Salvation Tuesday â€" evening, held at the home 34 Toke street. ented two quilt friend, to be made Victims. For the s made fortyâ€"two irtleneck sweaters, FOR SALEâ€"B tenor saxophone, slide trombone and C melody all silver with gold bell. Apply Mrs, W. W. Wilson, 56 Bruce Ave., South Porcuâ€" pine. IN LOVING MEMORY of William Crews, who died Feb. 26th, 1927. â€"Fond memories of our dear one. â€"Sadly missed by Wife and daughâ€" ter, Helen. â€"~8p RUTLEGEâ€"In everâ€"loving memory of our mother, Helen Rutledge, who passed from this life, Peb. 25th, 1940. Ever remembered by her daughter and sons, Hilda Farr, Wallace, John and Farl Monaghan. â€"8p THE WOMAN‘S ASSOCIATION of the Mountjoy United Church is holding a Daffodil Tea and Sale of Home Baking in the church on Satâ€" urday afternoon, February 28th. â€"8 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Agnes Maude King, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Agnes Maude King, late of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane, widow, who died on or about the 19th November, 1941, are reâ€" quired to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of February, 1942, after which date the assets of the deceased will be disâ€" tributed, having regard only to the claims then received and disregarding all others. Dated at Timmins, Ontario, thi day of January, 1942. WILLIAM O. LANGDON Solicitor for Exe Perth Courier:â€"Only if the majority of citizens accept the necessity© for a revision of the amount of viectory bonds they had planed sto buy in 1942, will higher victory loan objectives be reachâ€" ed. leâ€"+â€"A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 25¢) I!ic A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) All Classifiecd Advertising must be paid before insertion to obtain eash rate. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phoned advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" viser‘s risk. ‘ANTED, by the Childrens Aid Soâ€" ciety, families willing to give homes on a boarding basis to Protestant children 10 to 14 years of age. If intere«ted, phone 855, or call at Room 4, Municipal Building, Timmins. Elbe Dormpine CLASSIHIED ADS Phone 26 National Salvage Campaign The Town of Timmins has completed arrangeâ€" ments for coâ€"operation with the National, Salâ€" vage Campaign in the collection of fats and bones. All citizens are urged to save these materials, which are vitally necessary in the manufacture of war supplies. Every pound of fat or bones that is salvaged for war purposes is another step towards final victory. Householders are requested to place fats and bones in suitable containers beside or on top of garbage cans on regular garbage collection days. Fats should be in metal containers such as cans or pails, and bones may be placed in boxes basâ€" kets, or securely wrapped in paper. All such materials should be as clean as possible. Conâ€" tainers can not be returned. The coâ€"operation of all householders is gently requested in this plan to salvage essential war materials. Timmins, Ontario, February 26th, 1942 Town of Timmins Executor 31 PEBRUARY #TH, 1042 Soldiers Send Thanks for Parcels from Ladres the recent nellin Rd C.A.0 1 hn¢ Auxil Dime Club Meets at Home of Mrs. Stanlake PriV l1 CO Priv The members of the Dime Club met on Wednesday evening last at the home of Mrs. A. Stanlake, 279 Birch street north, to enjoy the usual weekly knitâ€" ting meeting, and to plan the next meeting on Wednesday, February 25th, at the home of Mrs. R. Taylor, Tisdale avenue. Among the mem! Mrs. W. Bright, M A. Sloman, Mtrs. Harris, Mrs. A. Rog Mrs. W. Menear, an A. Stanlake. i5 ‘I‘(C ived A. L, SHAW, Clerk, inceâ€"Corporal B29282 E. Stack, 2nd Con. Co:. R.C.R. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Cor. Spruce St. Third Ave, Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel YOUR ESTATE IS PROTECTED BY LIFE INSURANCE, WHICH THE BANK ARRANGES Day or Week FOR SEASONAL NEEDS ONE YEAR TO REPAY A.F. Pilot Offlicer D. Duxfield, ite B20139 ite B20174 S. Bilenski, No. 11 Co Apply to the nearest branch of jarcels committee of the Ladies‘ ‘v of the Canadian Legion (Myrs. convener) continues its good \sending parcels of comforts to liers overseas. That these parâ€" ularly sent are being duly reâ€" s shown by the number of letâ€" thanks received. Among the acknowledgements‘were the folâ€" Other Amounts at Proportionately Llow Rates Monthly Deposits Provide for Repoyment _ Very Reasonable Rates W. C. Benson, 3rd Can. Pield 30 the members presene were: Quiet Atmosphere E. Couture, 2nd Road Con Cunninghim, No. 2 Tunâ€" Lippett, 2nd Rd. Con ind H. Tonkin, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs.> L. s, Mrs. R. Taylor, the hostess, Mrs. Tourangeau No Pnd Road Con Ist Batt. H Deposits of You Make 12 Mo_p!My_ TTMMINS