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The joint m the Display wi cipal Building =t 8 °p.m.:. cIt mittees will have fina sent to the meeting alc of what has been done 1s roundin one â€" more weekâ€"end of Th ticke! hand week an C for t10 to see our fOormer District Cubmaster Ernie Lacyvy, who has been spending a few days‘ leave in town with his parâ€" ents. Ernie has been with the Air Force at Firzal for some months, and judging from appearances the life cerâ€" tainly has agreed with him. We all hope that the war will soon be over and that Ernie will be back with us to carry on his work with the Cub Packs. D The and cor pla and tion than Apri publ| in | Ant foll© THURSTD» AY,. MARCH 268TH 1042 LC 1°€ "Beautort‘‘ Bomber â€" "Flying Fortress" "Hurricans‘"‘ "Mudson"" 8omber . "Tomahawk" Fighter » "Lysander" "Skua‘"" Dive Bomber . **Sunderland" Filying Boat H.M.5,. â€" ‘"Hood" » ‘‘Warspite" «â€" "Repulise‘" "Ark Roval" . ‘"King George V . H.M.C.S. ‘"Saguenay‘‘ H.M. Submarine . Motor Torpedo Boat and many otters Â¥ar each nicture desired. semid a comnlet» "CROWN Pat e*" wiTe hk "A_ BOY SCouUTrs Every true Canadian will prize them n in the poster contest being in connection with the DAsâ€" promised last week to give iformation on this, so here it osters must be on card, 10 14 inches, black on white, ing the following informaâ€" ) be held at St. Anthony‘s asement, Friday, April 10. n at 730. Admission 25 cents. rs that win the Cub jersey . shirt will have originality and reflect the appreciation the Cub or Scout entering ‘0l Leaders‘ Training Course " into the home stretch with indoor mseting and the hike to wind it up. ‘The of the hobby committee Display was held at the Grace Simpson on Wedâ€" g. Plans were made for anduct of the Display, s used in past years. It hat all entries must be of the committee at Bt. irch basement not later ‘lock on the evening of Display will open to the Friday, April 10th. ommittee are having and they will be in the Troops and Packs this ub and Scout will have to do his share in the )‘ tickets and their efâ€" wvarded by the distribuâ€" ting of committees of be held in the Muniâ€" n Wednesday evening hoped that all comâ€" ‘e final plans to preâ€" inz along with reports ed by t bonuses 1Di est were Cubmaste spending already Legault, Edmond Legault, Clarence Kelly, Robert Charette, Maurice Deâ€" rochers, Gilbert Minard, Armand Carr, Roger Vaillancourt, Jules Fillion and Lionel Fillion passed their athletic tests and Ciement Birene, Henri Laâ€" marche and Valais Fortin were awardâ€" ed First Stars Those passing their First Star in the A Pack were Roger The Eighth Group Packs held interâ€" esting meetings during the week. In the B. Pack Gillies St. Jacques, Albert A plan is presently being considered whereby Scouts from all Troops will be given an opportunity to assist the St. John Ambulance Brigade in their warâ€"time emergency work. The Scouts are required for messenger duty and also to act as patients. Details of the plan are yvet to be worked out and will be passed on as soon as possible. The Fourth Pack met on Monday evening with 15 boys present. Much interest was shown in the games played and Omer _ Carbonneau, Rodolphe Trembley, Charles Theriault, Arthur Boisvert and Gabriel Blain passed their First Star tests. Robert Daley applied for admission to the Pack and was accepted by the Sixers Council. The Sixth Troop met on Thursday evening ‘at <the Lion‘s Club Hall. Tenderfoot and Second Class tests were taken up and the boys were shown how to use and take compass bearings. The Court of Honour dealt with the application of Gordon Warren to join the Troop and he was accepted for the usual probation period of four weeks. Attendance at meetings has been inâ€" creasing each week and a new patrol will have to be formed in the near future. Cannell passed his Tenderfoot tests while Clifford Ellies and Trian Spoiala were passing their Kim‘s Game. The other bovs had an evening of knotting and other Tenderfoot work, and the coming annual display was discussed by Scouter Atkinson. The Wolf Patrol has been particularly busy and have Patrol â€" meetings well organized. A fund of their own has been started and also a library. It looks like the other patrols will have to step on it if they wish to remain in a class with the Wolves. boys are showing a continued interest in the meetings and last Saturday evening the meeting was well attended. One of the highlights was the deducâ€" tion game conducted by Scouter Basâ€" clano. Each Patrol found a man who had lost his memory and Bob Cain took the honours in this department. The ldea was to learn what they could about the victim from what was found in his pockets and about his person. While we doubt that any of the victims could have been identified the boys showed some keen deduction in what they discovered about them. Trocp practice of this type of activity would prove valuable and we hope that we‘ll see more of it in the future. Informaâ€" tion regarding the weekâ€"end hike will be given at the next meeting. displays for the Annual Display h@s |ing of the First Troop in the absence been worked out by the committee|of Scouter Morgan. Emphasis was on along the following lines: The Cub|signalling instruction and games of pin Packs will join in presenting a demonâ€" | ball and dodge ball. A number of the stration Pack meeting. The meeting |leaders were absent, being tied up with will be opened by the Sixth Pack who|the refreshment booth at the Timmins will have their new lairs ready for|Arena Court of Honour was therefore the event; the Second Pack will deâ€" |postponed until next week. monstrate semaphore work, followed by 6 1? 1 bookâ€"balancing and skinâ€"theâ€"snake by ; Practical First Aid was the theme of the Eighth Packs, The Seventh Pack!the regular meeting of the Sixth Pack. will present the making of the Union |The boys were given an opportunity to Jack, and a jungle dance will be the use the First Aid box in dressing both contribution of the Fifth Pack. Thelactual and imaginary wounds. The First Pack will look after the Redlfollowing Cubs passed their First Aid Plower and the closing of the meeting|tests: Derrel McLaughlin, Donald Egan, will be in the hands of the PFourth |Jack Nichols, Graham Parker, Howard Pack. The various meanings and uses| West and Richard Nankervais Welâ€" of the demonstrations will be explainâ€" | don Gridley, Barry Brewer and Allan ed to the public by the Cub leaders. ; passed their time test. Cubs The Scout section of the programme |passing the compass test were Lawâ€" The programme of Scout and CUbl scouter Powell conducted the meetâ€" i ed to the public by the Cub leaders. The Scout section of the programme will have the form of demonstrations by combinations of the Troops of variâ€" ous phases of the Scout training. The First Troop and the Eighth Troop will combine to present semaphore and Morse signalling: bridge building and pioneering will be the effort of the second and Fifth Troops; the Third and Sixth Troops will demonstrate Tenderfoot work with the emphasis on knotting, and practical First Aid will be the presentation by the Fourth and Heventh Troops,. It is felt that the programme cutlined above will prove interesting to the public and will also afford an opportunity for the various Groups to become better acquainted with the activities of other Groups. A busy evening was had by the Seventh Troop last Thursday. David The Syrup with the Delicious Flavour Officials of the geological surv« branch of the Department of Min and Resources will give lectures on t] minerals most needed for war purpos and the signs which indicate the cecurrence. It is expected that t] class will help prospectors to find su minerals in the course of their ope ations. Passing of the Interpreters Badge was the highlight of the regular meetâ€" ing of the Eighth Troop. Mr. P. Gauthier passed 13 Scouts for this badge and gave them a brief talk on the importance of this work. A church parade for Sunday morning was anâ€" nounced and a good turnout asked for. Farewells were given Henri Fortin who is leaving for Sudbury and we hope that Henri will join a Troop there and be able to show them that the Eighth Troop deserves the good name it has 'bum up here. A. Charlebois and D. Tambeau have been accepted into the ’Troop and all are preparing for the iAnnuaI Display to be held on April 10. The Scouts passing the Interpreters Badge were Romeo Gervais, Ray Canie, G. Canie, R. Poulin, J. Boissoneault, A. To Hold Classes on Prospecting for War Materials Classes at Toronto Under Auspices of Prospectors and Developers Associaâ€" tion. Under the auspices of th Prospectors‘ and Developers tion a class will be held i: next month at which prospe be given information on stral erals and their indication learned at Ottawa last week The knitting circle of the Presbyterâ€" lian Church met on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. W. M. McKay, wife of the minister, at 153‘ Pine street north, about fifteen members being present to continue the work of knitâ€" ting for the Red Shield of the Salvaâ€" tion Army. The knitters spent a very pleasant evening, during which the hostess served a delicious lunch. Plans were made to hold the next meeting on FPriday, April 3rd, at the home of Mrs. H. Runnalls, 180 Cedar street north. Knitting Circle is Now Working for S. A. Red Shield Presbyterian Women Met On Friday Evening at the Manse. Don‘t forget to have those hobbies ready for the Display in plenty of time. Don‘t wait for the other fellow, or the other Pack and Troop will be walking off with the prizes. There were 23 present at the meetâ€" ing of the First Pack. A~Cub quiz on the Union Jack, jungle story, knot tyâ€" ing, compass and timeâ€"telling was conâ€" ducted. John Mitchell was presented with his Artist Badge and Ivan Camerâ€" on with the House Orderly. Red Plowâ€" er included storyâ€"telling in which John Mitchell took part. Further instruction in rope work and lashing was given at the meeting of the Fifth Timmins Troop. Carmen Sinardo passed his Second Class and Joe Borco his knots. A Court of Honâ€" our was held at which plans were made for the coming Display. Another Troop hike is also being planned. The Second Troop conducted another of their outdoor meetings and several tests were passed. Bill and, Bob Goodâ€" ings passed their Second Class signallâ€" ing and practiced fireâ€"lighting, Jack Gibson passing this test. _ Signalling was aemonstrated by Scouter Harris, George Cote and Leonard Mills The Troop got back to town about 12.30. Kelly, FP. Pitre, J. P. Rivet, R. Carâ€" bonneau, Roger ,Carbonneau, Omer Dubois, Roland Aubry and Tony Duâ€" cilaume. actual and imaginary wounds. The following Cubs passed their First Aid tests: Derrel McLaughlin, Donald Egan, Jack Nichols, Graham Parker, Howard West and Richard Nankervais Welâ€" don Gridley, Barry Brewer and Allan Stringer passed their time test. Cubs passing the compass test were Lawâ€" rence Vedal, Jack Griffin, Leslie Whitâ€" ford and Donald Horrester. scouter Powell conducted the meetâ€" ing of the Pirst Troop in the absence of Scouter Morgan. Emphasis was on signalling instruction and games of pin ball and dodge ball. A number of the leaders were absent, being tied up with the refreshment booth at the Timmins Arena Court of Honour was therefore postponed until next week. A Cub game which has been received with much enthusiasm by boys of the Sixth Pack is ‘"Fire on the Mountain" and is passed along by Akela Gallaghâ€" er. Cubs line up in sixes. First Cub runs to the wall, returns, takes second Cub to wall with him. First Cub reâ€" mains at the wall while second brings up number three. Number two reâ€" mains while number three brings up number four, and so on. The first six having all boys at the wall wins the gameâ€"or perhaps you have them come back to their original places, in the same manner. Try it out sometime at vour Pack meeting. Bouchard, Roger Allaire, Lionel Belaire, Jean Canie, Gilbert Charbonneault, Gerald Guilemette, Clifford Daivon, Collin Gagnon, Roger Landry, Roger Malsonneauve and Denis Reid. These Cubs will be awarded their stars if they come to meetings in uniform. Most of these boys are now busy on erpreters Badg he regular meet Nuptials = Form First Military Weddmg at Schumacher THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Schumacher, Ontario (Special to The Advance)â€"Trinity United Church was the scene of the town‘s first miliâ€" tary wedding on Saturday afternoon at 4 o‘clock, when Miss Kathleen Esthâ€" er Hale, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hale of 72 Maple street South, Timmins, became the bride of Ralph Lynwood Webber, of the R. C. A. FP., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webber, of Schumacher. The Rev. N, A. Healey officiated, while the bride‘s father, Mr. Geo. E. Hale, preâ€" sided at the organ. Miss Bemice Mcâ€" Grath, wearing a floorâ€"length gown of deep blue crepe, with matching hat and accessories and a corsage of tiger lilies and forgetâ€"meâ€"nots, sang "Beâ€" cause," and "I Love You Truly." Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Geo. Hale, Jr., the lovely bride made a charming picture in a gown of white chiffon, with dainty white braid lat the neckline. Her veil of illusion ‘net was caught in orange blossoms, her 'slippers were of white satin, and she carried a colonial bouquet of red roses, calla lilies and fern. Miss Lilian Hale, as her sister‘s maidâ€" ofâ€"honour, was attractively attired in a gown of powder blue chiffon with matching bolero jacket. Her small hat was also made of blue chiffon:; she wore white kit shoes and carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses, blue iris and fern. Miss Lalia Webber, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid, wore a dainty gown of pale pmnk chiffon, with pink braiding at the neckline. A smalkH caâ€" lot cap in pink chiffon, and white satin slippers completed her ensemble, while she carried a bouquet of pink roses, t blue iris and fern. Pte his l¢ Fores and receli ha In a letter to the Club, Major Cooper, Acting Officer Commandi No. 5 Canadian General Hospital AMC., England, said: "We hay ceived at this hospital four parc 3600 Sweet Caporal Cigarettes 1 you kindly donated for distrik among our men. On behalf o Unit, please accept our thanks fo gift. These are being distributé the men and will be greatly appr ed by them." Club is Reâ€"organized and Will Send More Cigarettes to Men in Services. The Sweet Caporal Club, whic been reâ€"organized, has received letters of thanks from men on service who have been the recipi( the cigarette gifts sent by the clu ing its activities before disorganit Letters of Thanks Received by Swee Caporal Club Miss Kathleen Hale Becomes Bride of Corporal Ralph Webber, of R. C. A. F. Reception Held at the Home of Bride‘s Parents in Timmins. Z a few line im in the be J. D. McQ [ â€"I certain ive more ng Yea 16 V AIiilE€ gvrit-ter Timin RC Oversq (Barney ome mon _A IrC(C with a sn of red the bride a mmed in w oses. She s mother, ait a rece} the bride outh, Tin ipients C club du: anizing. d g1 ir n dirke dancit i active( LAC WA W ll | ved Party in Honour of Fourth Another Good Year for the Porcupine General Hospital Build meml Nine Births Registered at Town Hall Last Week l :rateful to Women‘s Auxiâ€" liary and Timmins I. O. D. M WC iI‘C )t 91 C M atients and t Annual Meeti rould beha hip bu il H i1 V “) 111 h March 8th, 1942, to Mr. and Westhaven of 119 Balsam at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a February 28th, 1942, to Mr. atrick Joseph Closs of 215 . north at St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" M1I J. McW March 14th, 1942, to Mr rick Hubert of 55 Bannerâ€" at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a e garden despite the ravâ€" lies when they work in it. ‘s Auxiliary and the I. 0. of Timmins continue to > interest in our Hospital rateful to them for this. ment is kept up to date ment bought as the need ere is a demand for it. Broulan Porcupine Mines us a donation which has > for further purchase of nent. The continued inâ€" mines of the district in s a very pleasing feature. e of writing we have no cash position is sound. Xpress our thanks to Miss ier staff for the very capâ€" which they operate the for the very friendly atâ€" at they maintain with and the community. . Meeting will be held on t 8:00 p.m. in the Counâ€" of the Tisdale Municipal south Porcupine. Your ntitles you to be present art in the meeting. The welcome your presence. _ of the Board, J. H. STOVEL, President. )€ .. and . Mrs. Ernest Edâ€" of 97 Rea street north Hospital on March 13th, ie Board, M with in full Madam :â€"AÂ¥ ruary 28th, 1942, to Mr. Manderson, of 18 Kent Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son. )ruary 16th, 1942, to Mr. UMcWatters, of 5 Bannerâ€" St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a CC ial meetin f the organization a the progress and afftâ€" 1. This letter covers l1 and gives so many terest that it is reâ€" Sweet Caporal Club . C. MacElwee, preâ€" McCann, Mrs. W. Sleep, .Mrs. E Hall, nas, secretary. am:â€"Again it gives rt that our Hospital od year and that by communityâ€"atâ€"large If and your interest ise in operating exâ€" ow a profit before gure for 1941 being ation amounts to ist be remembered g our building and so that the bookâ€" ot important at the 10th, 1942, to Mr. on of 127‘ Willow of Little Girl joa| ‘dens show imâ€" and are pretty _of our Annual rars our garden very effective. husiastic about lespite the ravâ€" they work in it. AMC., R. P. add our thanks iding for the Thevy are more ng last week Hospital, the r. J. H. Stoâ€" 1A l 2, to Mr. Elm street â€"2@ son. Alvin Beâ€" the vounz on Tues Day, a . 20 Hol ou re @intly. a L app ate Large Attendance of Members at Knitting Meeting Ladies‘ Auxiliary Holds First Knitting Meet in Leâ€" gion Hall Since Reâ€"Decorâ€" ation. Coronary diseases kill physicians twice as often as laymen. While corâ€" onary deaths have increased 114 perâ€" cent among all men over a sevenâ€"year period, the increase among physicians is 240 percent. I am quoting from an article "Coroâ€" nary Disease and the Doctor‘" by Dr. O. P. J. Falk, in the Illinois Medical Jourâ€" nal. Statistics show that 40 percent, that is 2 in every 5 physicians are destined to die of heart disease and of that number half will develop a phase of coronary disease or insufficiency. Dr. Falk‘s suggestion to physicians are that they should make sure of enâ€" ough rest and sleep evey day, taking a warm bath and hot drink at bedtime. I have spoken before of the great inâ€" crease in heart disease in physicians and naturally wonder why physicians are not careful about their manner of living. As pointed out some time ago, few physicians die of diabetes because they recognize the symptoms early and by diet and insulin are able to keep diabetes under control. Why then should more physicians die of heart disease than do laymen or the general public? Further, as the physician advances past middle age he should select his patients and not waste time and energy on high strung, nonâ€"cooperative patiâ€" ents who do not justify the effort put Now, a young physican.is usually able to withstand the" effécts~of long hours, irregulat} the depresâ€" sing effects caused by very sick or very nervous patients. (But as a physician sgrows older, because he is only human, he tries to fulfill all the obligations of his profession in just as conscientious a manner as when he was younger. As a matter o%: iact, the reason so many physicians die of heart disease is because their work means an irregular method of living as to eating, sleeping, and exercising. s, W. Rowe, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. E. orge, Mrs. D. Allen, Mrs. T. Gay, s. T. Lainsbury, Mrs. W. Mackey s. A. Borland Sr., Mrs. J. Shaw, s. J. Ormston, Mrs. W. Wilkinson s, E. Tilley, Mrs. W. Johnson, Mrs Richards, and Mrs. L. Nicholson. Byv lames W . Barton, supplied to employers be completed for ALL employees, insured and nonâ€"insured, and forwarded to the Local Office of the Commission by March 31st. At the request of the Honourable Humphrey Mitchell, Minister of Labour, and by authority of Orderâ€"inâ€" Council under the War Measures Act, the Unemployâ€" ment Insurance Commission is registering all persons in industries coming within the scope of the Unemployment Insurance Act, 1940, NOTICE OF MANPOWER REGISTRATIO N Renew Unemployment Insurance Books Before April 1 A supply of new books will be mailed promptly on receipt at your local Employment and Claims Office, of completed registration forms and the old books stamped for the last pay period in March. To avoid duplication of effort, the above registration is being combined with the renewal of Unemployment Insurance Books. For details consult the Commission‘s Local Office without delay. YOUR COâ€"OPERATION IS URGENTLY REQUIRED Unemployment Insurance Commission It is mandatory that the Registration Cards now being The skills and training of every worker in Canada must be known in order that they may be used to the best advantage. This is the first step towards complete registration of manâ€"power. of Poutr Boby This Is An Important War Undertaking Ortawa, Canada. March 23, 1942, ' of nandling The Bell I Station O©, ing the na Copyrig turn to than eve square, Perth Why Worry About Your Heart? o you get out of breath easily? Does heart seem to beat very rapidly or Send tcday for Dr. Barâ€" s helpful booklet entitled ‘Why Ty About Your Heart‘ (No. 108). lose Ten Cents and a three cent p with your request, to cover cost andling and mailing, and send it to Bell Library, Post Office Box 785, jJon O, New York, N. Y., mentionâ€" the name of this newspaper. Revistered in accordance with the for collection phone 1€ be im 1 umbus could reâ€" more convinced Id is not on the otective phil«â€" nably hope to prevent, some of heart disâ€"