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wonder the ,br,ifr didn‘t throw her bouquet aflh’é ar the ceremony, but kept it as a souvenir of her new parâ€" ents in 2in her letters, Vera told the McCheéesney‘s about the admirâ€" ation those flowers received, and menâ€" _tioned that when she returned to work after the honeymoon, and brought with her the flowers so that her coâ€" «workers might see them, even the colonel remarked on their beauty. *A # At ‘her wedding, Vera McChesnay ‘*earried a bouquet of flowers that was sent right from the Porcupine to Engâ€" land by Mrs. J. McChesney . ... no wonder the ,br,ian' didn‘t throw her bouquet aflh% ar the ceremony, but ©40009040 0000040000090 600000090940 0000040446 004600 6 I § By Ann g I have seen England green with spring.| E. Murphy of 18 Carleton Road, And white with orchards blossoming;| Ashford, Middlesex, England . . . England, blithe and golidenâ€"gay elsewhere in today‘s paper are With primroses on an April day; further details of both weddings. Bngland beautyâ€"garlanded And crowned with roses white and rf‘d; 8peak,n8 to the members of the Phgland rich and great with sheaves |Nurses Alumnae, and numerous active And yellow fruit in tawny leaves; and inactive members of the Nursing Bngland folided, field and bush, Division in this district on Thursday In the hoarâ€"frost‘s dazzling plush. evening. Miss Madeleine Baker, RN., Two Englands in my day have beenâ€" England burning, England green; But God shall show a third to meâ€" Ebgland bright with Victory! **There was a special treat in store for Ann on Saturday evening when she made her way over to Schumacher to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mcâ€" Chesney, 58 First avenue . .. a treat that : will not be forgotten . . . MMrs. McChesney, whose second youngest son, Corporal Donaldâ€" McChesney, was marâ€" ried in January to a charming English girl across the Atlantic on that "tight little isle}‘,; Arqyjgeceived a small piece of the wedding cake . . . and with her usual generosity, she invited Ann to *"taste" some of the cake . . it made Saturday evening a special occasion, for there are few who can say that they have tasted wedding cake sent from England during these days of war. 88 4 4 I have seen England dark with grief And red with wounds beyond belief; nd grimed with battleâ€"sweat, HMardâ€"pressed and grim and sore beset; England blackened to the bone, Ringed round with fire, betrayed, aloneâ€" But standing with her courage whole Before the frontiers of the soul, Â¥nduring all, that men may be Unbound and unafraid and freeâ€" PAE Froun 45 Preston St. 8 BE EAUTIFUL with a Thermique Or Machineless Permanent Sapper R. (Bob) Morin and Miss Doreen Jean Murphy were married on December 20th, 1941, at St. Ignatius Church, Sunbury, England . . . most of the local lads who are with the No. 2 Road Construction Company, Royal Canadian Enginâ€" eers, with whom the bridegroom is stationed somewhere in England, were at the wedding, and brought quite a bit of Canada to the occasâ€" ion . . . another bit of Canada that is perhaps unexpected to local peoâ€" ple who think of her as an English girl, is the bride who was born in Nova Scotia ... so she won‘t be coming to a strange land when the war is won, but will be making her new home in the land of her birth . . . Bob Morin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Morin of 13‘% Wilson avenue . . . his bride is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. . ... on Saturday evening, when speaking to a local gathering, the editor of The Advance, Mr. G. A. Macdonald used this poem in closâ€" ing his address . .. he dedicated it to the women, for he said, it was one of the best poems he had read and it was written by a woman . .. today, Ann wishes to add to thad that it might be dedicated to two Timmins lads and their English brides, who will be taking up resid«= ence here when "England is bright with Victory!" .«. . Corporal Don« ald McChesney and Sapper R. ("Bob") Morin, both stationed somewhere in England. . . . there are many who will welâ€" come her to the Porcupine Camp, along with her husband, who is now serving with the Royal Canâ€" adian â€" Enginecers somewhere in England . . . Don‘s two brothers, Clayton and Bruce, were both presâ€" ent at the ceremony and reception. . and it seemed that the charm of, ‘‘"Vera‘" McChesney, made its way into every line of the letters towher new parents . .. the new Mrs. McChesney is the former Lucy Olive Veronica Evans, of Shrewsâ€" bury, England . . . and she‘s lookâ€" ing forward to making her home in â€"Canada after the Victory is won "Lines From England" was writâ€" ten by Ada Jackson, for Christmas 1941, but at this time of Victory Loan Drive, seems very appropriate “\“\\‘\\\\\\ I Dropped Between Stitches ; In the pleasant hour spent with the McChesney‘s, Ann heard letters from both the new bride and groom . and it seemed that the charm TtELEPHONRR Pu®®rmmnxs *0 Pine Street North, Mcinnis Block We are pleased to serve vyour Insurable interests, whether it be Fire Automobile, Plate Glass, Accident, Life, Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering l.\'b'x'l' N ‘E‘ IN. ALL BRANCHES â€"â€" REAL ESTATE oNePs #11;®°rIMMIX® sOUTH PORCI Insurance Service roses white and red great with sheaves in tawny leaves; leld and bush, ‘s dazzling plush. Phone 2570 Insurance. Among local clubs making large purchases of the Victory Bonds are the Porcupine Ski Club and the Porâ€" cupine Skating Club . .. the Ski Club purchased more bonds last week, bringâ€" ing their total, including 1941 purâ€" chases to five hundred dollars in Vicâ€" tory Bonds . .. while the Porcupine Skating Club announced the purchase of a one thousand dollar bond at the Victory Loan concert in the McIntyre Arena on Sunday evening. It was an inpressive sight, and one that showed Canadians and Ameriâ€" cans are as if one in this war for freedom and right . . . as the McInâ€" tyre Concert Band played "The Star Spangled Banner" each person in the audience of hundreds at the McIntyre Arena on Sunday evening stood in reâ€" spect to the allied nation . . . in reâ€" spect, because like Canadians, the peoâ€" ple of the United States are going to win this war . .. and, another point from that Sunday evening concert . . . there won‘t be very many people in this district who will not have heard of the excellence of skaters of the Porcupine Skating Club . . . another advance "showing" of part of what will take place at the annual carnival on April 18th and 20th, was given the audience at the concert . . . and that showing said that there will be large crowds at all performances of the carnival. Congratulations and best wishes to the two couples who took their marâ€" riage vows during the weekâ€"end . . . both bridegrooms are members of the R.CAF., and were on leave during the weekâ€"end . . . Mr. and Mrs. Gerald (‘‘Moon") Mullen and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moskal . . . Mrs. Mullen, who changed her surname on Saturday, is the former Nancy Hepplewhite, of Schumacher, and the ceremony took place at the Trinity United Manse . . . while Mrs. Moskal is the former Mary Stachow . . . Mr. and Mrs. Mosâ€" kal‘s marriage ceremony took place in the rectory at the Church of Nativity . and both couples are in Southern Ontario at present. * + Bpeaking to the members of the Nurseés Alumnae, and numerous actlive and inactive membets of the Nursing Division in this district on Thursday evening, Miss Madeleine Baker, RN., Provincial Organizer of Central Reâ€" gistries in Ontario, urged local nurses to form a central registry here . . . she outlined the various steps in such an organization, and a committee was appointed to study her recommendaâ€" tions . . . the visitor, on her first trip to the Northland, expressed surprise at the efficiency of the nursing service here, and the hope that she will visit this district again soon. Bkipper Licutenant John May, formerly with the Thornwick Bay, trawler adopted by the Kinettes here, did his men a good turn when he wrote to Mrs. R. B. Stock, preâ€" sident of the Kinettes, telling her that he had been transferred from the Thornwick Bay to the Ship Southern Wave . .. Mrs. Stock immediately went to work, and last week her efforts were met with success . . . the teachers of the Public Schools in Timmins anâ€" nounced that they would adopt the Southern Wave, and supply knitted articles and "goodies" for its men Sixty members of the Nursing Division of the SJ.A.B. were inâ€" spected by the Lady District Superâ€" intendent, Mrs. T. Gilmour, of Toronto, who visited them officially on Friday evening . . . Mrs. Gilâ€" mour, who arrived in Canada reâ€" cently from England, is a registerâ€" ed nurse, and has done much work in England during this war . ... she was accompanied to Timmins by Colonel W. R. Nesbitt, Proâ€" vincial Commissioner. . . . perhaps the fact that the men of the Thornwick Bay who have written to members of the Kinette knitting group have addressed these ladies as "Misses" has somethmg to do with the eager manner in which the Kinettes are helping all sailors .. . whatever «it .is, ; the group is anxious to carry on its work, and hopes that parcel reâ€" strictions will not delay articles that are needed by the men of the Thornwick Bay. Members of the Women‘s Institute who wish to take part in the sleigh ride party to be held on Wednesday evening, March from the Hollinger hall, and returning to the hall for spaghetti supper, are asked to contact Mrs. H. J. McGarry, phone 2273J and leave their names with her so that arrangements may be made to accommodate members . . . the members are asked to let Mrs. McGarry know of their intention to take part in the sleigh ride as soon as possible . certainly every member should have her name on that list. E. Murphy of 18 Carleton Road Ashford, Middlesex, England . . elsewhere in today‘s paper art further details of both weddings. Mrs. Crews and Mrs. Jack Lake, of 111 Hemlock street, were hosâ€" tesses on Monday evening to the Bonds, Burglary or Liability sOUTH PORCUPINE 30 Timmins Globe and Mailâ€"Again it should be stressed that in subscribing to the Vicâ€" tory Bond issue, the individual Canâ€" acdian is merely lending money to all Canadians as a body. And that is good enough security for any hesitating investor, In South Porcupine on Saturday evening, the women of the South Porâ€" cupine Lutheran Finnish Church gathered in large numbers to honour Mrs. Pikkusaari, wife of the Finnish Lutheran minister in this district, at a shower . . . many lovely gifts were presented to the popular guest of honâ€" our, who has acted as organizer of the church choir, and she also received a fine cheque from the congregation. Mceeting women of other organizaâ€" tions at an open church afternoon tea for the first time since their inauguraâ€" tion, members of the Woman‘s Assoâ€" ciation of the Mountjoy United Church were delighted with the success of the event . . . the decorations of the church, and the delicious sandwiches, etc.. served with the afternoon tea, made a special appeal to the guests. . , while the bake table was soon "sold out" . . . proceeds of course, go toward furnishing the kitchen of the new church . . . this, of course, was Saturâ€" day‘s Daffodil tea. supplied with all the good things of life if the people of Timmins "have anything to say about it" . . . and they certainly seem to have had a great deal to do with the matter up to date Felicitations are sent to Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie Keith, who became the proud parents of a baby son at Kingâ€" ston this week . . . Mrs. Keith is the former Mary Emma Skavlem, and her mother Mrs. H. G. Skavlem left on Wednesday to become acquainted with her new grandchild. ugal 10 @0 WILUNn The Mallter up to date . at present the corvette boasts two radios, one for the officers and one for the sailors . . . donated by the Town of Timmins and the Hadassah Chapâ€" ter . . . other donations have been made from the Timmins High and . . . from 2 to 5 ‘o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon, they were the guests of the War Beavers at an afternoon tea and sale of home;baking in the St. John â€"Amâ€" bulance hall, with all proceeds going toward the purchase of cigarettes for the Porcupine lads on active service . . . and from 3 to 6 o‘clock, they were the pleased guests of the Gold Nugâ€" get Rebekah Lodge at an afterncon tea and sale of homeâ€"baking held at the spacious and charming home of the Maitland McChesney‘s at 20 Hart street . .. certainly the setting was ideal, and nothing was neglected in carrying out the event to suit this setting . . . elsewhere in toâ€"day‘s paper are carried details of both events. From events of the fuiure, back to the present day . . or, at least, the day before ... yesterday afternoon found Timmins women dividing their time between two delightful occasions The men of the Corvette which bears the name of Timmins will be well Friends â€" farewell to Douglas (t. this eveni couple lea couple leaves for southern points . . . Mr. Douglas has joined the Canadian Active Army, and is goâ€" ing to Brockville for the officers‘ training course . . from tifere he will probably be sent to same other point in Canada, and Mrs. Douglas will accompany him . . . they have resided in Apartment 2 over the Bank of Commerce Building in <chumacher since their marriage. After the recent skating party and homeâ€"made bean supper held by the Fireside Club, the members held a business meeting during which they heard details of a newâ€" ly organized service club, which will combine the work of all clubs . _. . it is the Mrs. Winston Churchâ€" i1 Club, and will provide recreaâ€" tion for one million women in Engâ€" land who are doing their part in winning this war by active service . . and therefore are not at home . .. Mrs. Geo. Mitchell read deâ€" tails of the organization to the members and other clubs who wish to learn more about the work might get in touch with her. Mrs. C. G. Lacy, Noble Grand of the Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, was hostess on Tuesday evening to the knitting groun of the lodge, which enjoyed the hospitality of her home, and completed several knitted articles during the evenâ€" ing . . . the hostess served a deâ€" licious lunch, and members made plans for another quilting bee in the near future. Members of the Ladies‘® Guild of the Anglican Church are asked to remember the monthly meeting which will be held on Friday, March 13th in the parish hall . . . this will be the monthly business meeting, and will commence at three o‘clock . . . it is expected that plans will be made for future activities, so come along members, and help to make those plans. Several enquiries have been made about the annual afternoon tea and fashion show held in the S. PBucovetsky store about this time of each yvear, and the many women who are looking forward to the event will be glad to know that it is to be held on March, 18th (Wednesday) ... the event, this year, will be sponsored by the Imâ€" perial Order Daughters of the Emâ€" pire, and from advance notices will be just as entertaining as it has been in the past . .. and, a reminder . . . the Dime Club is enâ€" tertaining next Wednesday at an afternoon tea in the Hollinger Hall . .. you should be there. knitting group of Eastern Star . . . there was a good attendance of members and the hostesses served a delicious lunch . . . plans were made to hold the next knitting meeting on Monday, March 16th at the home of Miss Gertrude Doherty in the Sky Block. EVES â€"1IC Dougla in this district will say o Mr. and Mrs. Hume B the former Joy Wookey) ing when the populat popular noints THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMUINS, ONTARIO Vocal Solos, Art Jenkins Pianc â€"Accordion solos, Young Beâ€" langer Ssongs, by Bob Whiteman Guitar Selections, by Eric and Ralph Nicholson â€" The latter, the youngest son of Les. Nicholson, came in for a Fight in Sudbury C. 1. 0. Office Attorneyâ€"General â€" Gordonâ€" Conant this week directed the Provincial Police to investigate fully the trouble last week in the Sudbury office of the CI10O Two union officials, Foster Emerson and John Whelehan, were slightly inâ€" jured in the affair and the office was about wrecked, chairs and furniture being thrown around and the office fyles and documents strewn all over, Tenants in another part of the buildâ€" ing heard the disturbance and called the police. When the officers arrived they found the office looking as if a cyclone had struck it, while Emerson and Whelchan acted as if dazed. The two union officials were given prompt medical attention but did not appear to be seriously hurt. Police say that the union officials suggested that they knew the men who had caused the near wreckage. The police could not learn the names of these alleged disâ€" turbers, and Emerson left Sudbury without preferring any charges. In the meantime, however, Hon. Mr. Conant received a letter from Peter Dunlop, secretary of the Hamilton Labour Council, in which it was said: "Justice demands impartial treatment of all parties, and we urge you now to show that the establishment of law and order does not only mean the use of law to attempt to smash the organâ€" izations of the working people of Canâ€" ada." Hon. Mr. Conant has taken up this challenge and says that the whole matter will be investigated, Sudbury police showed every willingness to coâ€" operate in the prosecution of any inâ€" dividual ar groun attempting to get away with lawlessness, but the union officials did not appear to be ready to help in any action, as they refused to name these they said were guilty or to lay any charges themâ€" selves. President Austin Neame occupied the chair for the evening and in a short address welcomed all to the club. He told of the renovation now in course of operation and said when all the work is completed, Timmins branch will have one of the finest club rooms in the province. He asked. all to make the building itheir meeting place and extended this invitation to all the Acâ€" tive Service Forces who may be spendâ€" ing a leave in Timmins. The programme was as follows: Instrumental duet., Wilkins and Wilâ€" Province to Probe Organizer Left City Withâ€" out Laying Complaint. Many compliments were given the Timmins branch of the Legion on Satâ€" urday, and another successful smoker was marked up. Despite many big counterâ€"attractions there was a very large attendance and all enjoyed the fine programme that had been planned. The following are new volumes reâ€" cently added to the South Porcupine library :â€" Spring Magicâ€"Stevenson D. E. Windsweptâ€"Chase. Corporal Catâ€"Flavin. Barometer Risingâ€"MacLennan. Dragon Seedâ€"Buck P. Above Suspicionâ€"MacInnis. A Leaf in the Stormâ€"MacInnis. The Fortune Ladyâ€"Swinnerton F. Death and the Dancing Footmanâ€" Marsh iN. Fighting Parsonâ€"Covert. Stampedeâ€"White S. E. Ellen Springâ€"Elizabeth Shelterâ€"Nicholson. The Great Traditionâ€"Keyes. Frenchman‘s Creekâ€"Du Maurier D. The Drum Goes Deadâ€"Aldrich. Wakefields Courseâ€"De La Roche. Pied Piperâ€"Shute N. Madame Dorotheaâ€"Undset S. Nurse Into Womanâ€"Marshall. The D. A. Cooks a Gooseâ€"Gardner. The One Sane Manâ€"iBeeding F. The Red Lawâ€"Gregory. The Case of the Turning Tide â€" Gardner., The Heart Remembersâ€"Baldwin F. Q@ueen Anne Boleynâ€"Hackett Nonâ€" Fictionâ€" Life and Growthâ€"Keliher. Elementry Aerodynamicsâ€"Hume D. Language in Actionâ€"Hayalama. England Speaksâ€"Gibbs P. Complete Book of Modern Crafts â€" Reynolds. Bomber Commandâ€"Air Ministry. Your Income Tax 1942â€"McMichael Another Excellent Legion Smoker on Saturday Night February Event Keeps Up the High Standard of Enâ€" tertainment Set This Year The Miracle of Englandâ€"Maurois A. Into the Blitzâ€"Strange W. The Home Book of Quizzes, Jokes and Gamesâ€"Blue Ribbon. The Soong Sisterâ€"Hahn E. The Balance Sheet of the Futureâ€" Bevin E. War in the Desertâ€"Aglion R. Radio Goes to Warâ€"Rolo C. Out of the Peopleâ€"Priestley In Defence of Childrenâ€"Beverly B. l m N Baltic Roundaboutâ€"Newman B. Engines of Warâ€"War Office. Meet the South Americansâ€"Crow. That Day Aloneâ€"Passon P. Van. From the Land of Silent Peopleâ€"St. John R. The Garden Month by Monthâ€"Sedgâ€" wick M. Home Makers Handbookâ€"Myerson Cook Bookâ€"Farson. Cook Bookâ€"General Foods. The Men Around Churchillâ€"Kraus Pattern of Conquestâ€"Harsch J. How to Conduct Public Meetings in Canadaâ€"McGill. New Books at South Poreupinge Library Canadaâ€"Tweedsmuir Lady. The next sinoker event is planned for Saturday, March 28th, with Jack Brady as chairman. The only part of the programme arranged so far is the "McGinty‘s Lunch," another special for the event. All the artists gave of the very best and all could be placed on the "Star" list. Each and every item was given the finest of attention and their resâ€" | ponses to additionmal selections were| much appreciated ‘ Walter Devine, acted as the pianist for the entire programme and assisted | in the enjoyment of the event by leadâ€" ing in community singing. The featured supper was a great sucâ€" cess, and the committee served weiners, rolls and cheese, the Legion helping the War effort again by paying a tax| for the "Hot Dogs". | The holder of the ticket for the "Dresden" Doll prize was not presentl to claim his prize. The ticket was Series 8â€"No. 72. This prize can be FOR RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"room house at 158 Cedar North. Apply 158 Cedar North (rear). â€"9p secured from the Steward, upon preâ€" sentation of this numbered coupon. WANTED, by the Childrens Aid Soâ€" ciety, families willing to give homes on a boarding basis to Protestan! children 10 to 14 years of age. I intere<ted, phone 855, or call at Room 4, Municipal Building, Timmins. 60â€"62t1 â€"Lovingly remembered by Daddy, Mummy, Brothers and Sister, Dome Mines. â€"9p MICHELLâ€"In sacred memory of Betty, dearly beloved daughter of George and Ivy Michell, who went to be with Jesus, March 5th, 1933, aged 12 years. Blessed hope that in Jesus is given, In our sorrow to cheer and sustain, That soon with our Saviour in heaven We shall meet with our loved one again. Joe Ormston was also on the proâ€" gramme but due to the gathering wishing to listen to the news, postâ€" poned his appearance to some future 2ecasion. In the Estate of BRernard McLeod All persons having claims against the estate of Bernard McLeod, late of the Township of Tisdale, deceased, who died on or about 3rd day of February, 1942, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Personal Representaâ€" tive of the said deceased on or before the 20th day of March, 1942, full parâ€" ticulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the said Personal Representative will distribute the asâ€" sets of the said deceased having reâ€" gard only to claims of which it shall then have notice to the exclusion of all others, and it will not be liable to any person of whose claim it shall not then have notice for the assets so disâ€" tributed or any part thereof. Dated at Schumacher this 3rd day of March, 1942. NATIONAL TRUST CCMPANY LTD. 20 King St. Bast, Toronto, Ontario (Executor) IN FCND MEMORIES of Reginald Colwill, who died on March 5th, 1941. â€"From Mr. and Mrs.R. Belfitt and Mr. and Mrs. W. Menear and families. â€"9p special toast as he leaves soon to do his duty with the Royal Canadian Navy. Laughing Song, by ‘Ben Davis Walter Greaves rendered the Legion Theme Song WHERFAS Mike Holgevac is indebtâ€" ed to the undersigned in the sum of $111.10 being the cost of repairs made by the undersigned on a 19386 %â€"ton Fargo truck, Engine No. P2329195, Sarâ€" ial No. 9661048, Model T.D.116, notice is hereby given that on the 14th day of March, 1942, the said truck will be sold at the hour of 2.00 p.m. at 101 Wilson Ave., Timmins, Ont. The said sale will be conducted by E. C. Brewer Co. Ltd. Dated this 4th day of March, 1942. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS 9â€"10 The Timesâ€"Review, Fort Erie, in Welland county, suggests that "now the byâ€"election is over in this riding the Liberals and Conservatives can get themselves sorted out." â€"9p Is A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 25¢) ll%c A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) All Classifiecd Advertising must be paid before insertion to obtain cash rate. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phoned advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult otf copy not carefully, legibly written. . Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" Viser‘s risk. Obe Dorcupinse obanee CLASSIFIED ADS W. 0. OLESKY, 101 Wilson Ave., Timmins, Ont Phone 26 By HERMAN MOSCOE, Their Solicitor herein % 4449099404b 44# 04589 449869916 949469408 0400848044684 409046446 Election Meeting of > Junior CW.L, to be Held on April 7th Nominations Take Place at Monthly Meeting on Tuesâ€" Miss Mae Andrews, president, was in the chair for the regular meeting of the Junior Catholic Women‘s League held on Tuesday evening in the baseâ€" ment of the Church of Nativity, with a fairly good attendance of members. Following the routine business of the meeting, the president, who had reâ€" presented the league at the salvage meeting recently, gave an outline of the articles to save, and explained the campaign in detail. She read literaâ€" ture on the prices by various members of parliament, which were very interâ€" esting to all members. Mrs. T. J. Carbone was appointed chairman of the nominating commitâ€" tee, and plans were made to hold the annual election meeting on Tuesday, April 7th. It was decided that the league would donate a layette to the Victorian Order of Nurses. Porcupine Skating Club Buys $1,000 Victory Bonds Among the many special purchases made by clubs and others of Victory Bonds may be noted the buying of $1,000 worth of bonds by the Porcuâ€" pine Skating Club. ukW 2s WlsA i o ut io s NA N Te Ne NP 1 h Wc e i NC 0e dn W 20 B P e N e i in N s PW 1t 0E 0 0E s1 0eE 20 esE 200 2 Ne > Ne 5 01 90 24 Ne + Ne c3 N 30L Ne o W 2e / N N s N( N > N N 0 i V O NC 5 N N c N We N % Order Your Coa ; NOW from Fogy‘s : $ : 0 0@ 9040096 6808406 9080488004 % 04066090 $ $ 909000080040 6 004 @2 @08 000048460 THURSDAYX JUVENILE HOCKEYâ€"7.00 p.m. JUNIOR "B" HOCKEYâ€"S8.30 p.m Programme SATURDAY Children‘s Skatingâ€"9.30 to Junior Skating Clubâ€"2 to _ DOMIKION TEXTiLE company 4 \72!- “gfln, John W. Fogg, Limited Lumber, Cement, Building Material, #%%¢64A Public Skatingâ€"9.30 to 11 a.m. Public Skatingâ€"2 to 3.45 p.m. sENIOR HOCKEYâ€"8.15 p.m. YARD SKCHUMACHER PHO\ lt ‘ .. l Pennsylvania Anthracite â€" Purity Egg Steam Coal Pocohantas, Marne and Hemplkill Stoker By Product Coke MONTREAL Public Skating 8 to 10 the Givilian‘s Opportunity To Help Win the War â€" â€" Lumber, Cement, Building Material, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies WESTERN CANADA COAL Alexo, Canmore Briquettes, Glocoal Michel, Western Canada and Glocoal Stoker Coals SECOND YICTORY LOAN This space donated to the TORONTO Buy All The 1JEAD OFFICE YARD TVMMINS PHONE 117« You Can o p.m. p.m by Call for Tenders Sealed tenders will be receivâ€" ed by the undersigned until 5.00 jp.m., Monday, March 16th, 1942, for the collection of Night Soil with the Corâ€" poration. The successful bidder will be required to enter into a contract for one year, comâ€" mencing April 1st, 1942, and to furnish contract hond. Full particulars may be obtained from the Office of the Engineeor., The lowest or any tender will not nGCOS\dU]V be acâ€" repted. WiNNIPEG Fimmins, Ont., March 4th, 1942 If vou Borrow THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE $144 $192 $300 Apply to the nearest bromch of Other Amounts oat Proportionately Low Rates Monthly Deposits Provide for Repoyment _ Other Amo YÂ¥ou Â¥ “. kn o_ w on LNCITFI~ OFFICE KLAND L. SHITAW, bidder will iter into a vear, comâ€" ;1942, and ct bond. You Make 12 Monthly Deposits of 093 K4 Clerk,