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Successful "Milk for Britain" Ball Held by the Kix:smen of Timmins and or queen", Britain" in the apprepr in spri Wallwo: were t contest, (C‘Rusty the cho Miss Marianne Wallwork and Mr. Maurice Villeneuve are Crowned "Waltz King and Queen." Miss June Harriâ€" son and Mr. Alfic Desevario Chosen "Jitterbug Prince LAAA D L D G DA L A L IA _A AC L MA Miss Harrison and Mr. Desevariq. President Roy Hardy, of the Kinsmen Club, made the presentation of troâ€" phies, ably assisted by Mr. Russ Thomkins of the committee in charge of the event. A Paul Jones was one of the featurec dances, Henry Kelneck‘s orchestra proâ€" viding a variety of dance â€" tunes throughout the occasicn. Henry Kelâ€" neck, who acted as master of cereâ€" monies, led the gathering of about one hundred and fifty couples in singing "Deep in the Heart of Texas," with the accompanyving "clapâ€"clap," which has made this one of the season‘s most popular numbers. The Paul Jones ended with the gentlemen dropping their nickels and dimes into a large containâ€" er, the proceeds of which will all go toward the "Milk For Britain‘"‘ Fund. Finalists were Miss nold Black The objective of the eightyâ€"eight Kinsmen.Clubs in Canada was to send two million, five hundred ~thousand quarts of milk to Britain, before July of 1942. This objective has been passâ€" ed, but it has not lessened the willingâ€" ness and cagerness of the Kinsmen to go to even higher records. One of the especially gratifying donations made to the Fund on Friday evening was a twentyâ€"five dollar contribution from Mr. W. P. Willson, owner of the Riverâ€" side Pavilion. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Al Longmore, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Plewman Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Brewer, Mr and Mrs. Dan Housdorff, Mr. and Mrs James Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rusty McGinn Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardy, Mr. and Mrs T. Young, Mr. and Mrs. J. Purdie, Mr. and Mrs. Len Lumb, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pinlayson, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Thomkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Parres, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stock, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Woodbury, Mr. and Mrs. Pruce Leek, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Watt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pugsley, Dr. and Mrs. I. T. Brill, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ostrosser, Mr. and Mrs. R. DeGruchy, Mr. and Mrs. FP. A. Filion, Mr. and Mrs. L. Jowsey, Mr. and Mrs. Les Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ritzel, Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Leo DelVillano, Mr. and Mrs. Ole ‘Brandes, Dr. and Mrs. G. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kuusisto, Mrs. B. Hansen, of Kirkland Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mrs. Olf TLane, M B. Hanst 3. HAnsen, OI KITKIANG LAKE, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Giroux. Mr. and Mrs. Manny Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dalton Jr.. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. {Clarke. Miss Mary Klowaty and Mr. George Miss Mary Klowaty and Mr. George Vasilash, Mr. O. Passi, Miss Rhea Brazeau and ‘Mrs. Jerry Cantin, Miss Fern Brazeau and Mr. Mike Fera, Miss Ann Voichuk and Mr. Arnold Black, Miss Doris St. Paul and Mr. Stuart McGinn, Miss Jean Baker and Mr. Andy Bruce, Miss Grace Sinclair and Mr. CGordon Anderson, Miss Winnie Einclair and Mr. Stan Sinclair, Miss Margaret Gentile and Mr. Carl Petâ€" roni, Miss Gisele Lepage and Mr. R. Brunelle, Miss Hazel Lacombe and Mr. Gene Merikallio, Miss Mary Morin and Mr. Sid Chapman, Miss Aline Boisvert and Mr. Al Church, Miss June Harriâ€" son and Mr. Alfie Desevario, Miss Mr. Sid Chapm; and Mr. Al Ch: son and Mr. EBleanor Bortolo Miss Lois Darlin Miss Jean Caro: Miss Betty Fu Caron, Miss Is Doug Murray, Mr. Art Beasley Dr. D. Johnson, Mr. Jim Creigh len and Mr. Lyr Kenny and Mr: Alice Dodge an Mary Hill and Elsie Blackmor Miss HMHelen E6w Cooke, Miss An McGilivray, Mr Chas. Ramsay, Mr. Arthur Tob Mr. Artiur Tobey, Miss Marjorig LAidâ€" law and Mr. Jack Gauthier, Mr. Lee Copps, of the R.CA.F., Debert, NS., Miss Sis Blackman and Mr. Bill Burâ€" gess, Miss Gertie Hawkins uand M and Princess." P P P T P A LA LAAA P Aâ€"AL AA LA ists in the "jitterbug" contes‘ Tiss Ann Volichuk and Mr. Arâ€" lack, Miss Estelle Chalut and 11 Harrison, and the winners, Harrison and Mr. Desevario. nt Roy Hardy, of the Kinsmen Second Section ing and Mr. Frank Burk on and Mr. Joe Handle Miss Arl Miss An m1, Miss Rapsey Lillian Arlie W M A 10 Mr. and Laba man 1 M Mu M 'George Mihm, Miss Amy Wellock ana \ Mr. Lance Ferguson, Miss Marie Rocheâ€" fort and Mr. Joe Frawley, Miss Grace iF‘ttzpamck and Mr. Lucien Joyce, Miss ; Florette Dubreuil and Mr. Omer | Quenneville, Miss Marianne Wallwork l and Mr. Maurice Villeneuve, Miss Marâ€" | garet EStewart and Mr. Gordon Pearce, | Miss Ruth Verner of Toronto and Mr. |Ben Kleiman, Miss Eva Pinchuk, Miss |\ Marion Morello and Mr. George Carr, Miss Marie Caza and Mr. Grant Mcâ€" Innis, Miss Anita Levesque and Mr. Lloyd Scott, Mrs. K. Stirling and Mr. Dan Mascioli, Miss Estelle Chalut and Mr. Bill Harrison, Miss Dorothy Chyâ€" noweth and Mr. Ralph Perrarl. Mclintyre Band and Guest Vocalist Provide Programme Sunday Evening Concert in Aid of Bombed Victims Fund. The audience at the concert preâ€" sented by the McIntyre Concert Band under the auspices of the Schumacher Lions Club on Sunday evening, was not as large as at other similar events, but was definitely as enthusiastic. The event took place in the gymnasium of the McIntyre Community Building, and all proceeds were for the Bombed Victims Fund. Guest vocalist was Mr. Frank Boisâ€" vert, who sang with band accompaniâ€" ment, "On the Road to Mandalay," and "I Love You Truly." Henry Kelâ€" neck, who acted as master of ceremonâ€" ies, led the gathering in community singing, including the songs "There‘ll Always Be Ar England," ‘"Pack Up Your â€" Troubles,":~ ‘‘‘Tipperary,‘"‘ â€"and "Barrel Polka," and featured artists with the band were Henry Kelneck, Ole Brandes, and Alex Welsh, with the cornet trio, ‘"‘The Three Kings." Another popular member of the band who performed a solo number, with the band accompaniment, was Mr. Harry Rogers, playing the humoresque "Piccolo Pic‘", and winning enthusiâ€" astic applause. Band selections included "O Canada‘" ‘"‘March Pontificale" a religious march), the overture to "Pique Dame"; "The Girl on the Pilm" (from an English Musical Comedy); "Abide With Me"; ‘"Echoes From the Metropolitan Opera House"; and "Pitzicotto Polka‘". A specialty number by the band was the "Blue Danube", and it was "swung‘‘ in modern dance style. Lieut. J. N. S. Lomas directed the band. Kelowna Courierâ€"*"Once in Virgina," said a speaker who had received an introduction that promised more than he felt he could deliver, "I passed a small church displaying a large sign. It read: ‘Annual Strawberry Festival,‘ and below in small letters, ‘On account of the depression, prunes will be servâ€" ed.,‘ " In the report of the regular weekly Kiwanis luncheon as published in The Advance last week, there was reference to the report given by the chairman of the Bovs‘ Work Committee of the Club. This report is worthy of more than passing ‘notice, and so is given below in full. It shows remarkable success in every department of the Kiwanis Boys‘ Work Committee, Here is the report under the various heads: AIR CADETS At end of month and quarter the Air Cadets consist of three fighters, as follows: Flight 1. 44 boys; Flight 2, 48 boys: total Senior Cadets, 92; Plight 3. 62 bovs Junior: total Cadets enrolled Report of Kiwanis Boys‘ Work Committee Shows Notable Success W on Fligh Drill, I 38 out Flight 1, receiving instruction in P.T., Drill, Knots and Splices, and Signals, 38 out of 40 candidates passed their Pirst Aid examinations. Flight 2, receiving instruction in P.T., Drill and Administration. Flight 3, receiving instruction in P.T., Drill and Model Building. A general meeting of Officers and Instructors held on March 26 to disâ€" cuss intensified training programme as required by RCAF. since taking over the administration of all Air Cadet Squadrons. consisting of 28 Scouts with Wolf Cub Pack of 20 boys with staff of Scout Master, 3 Assist, Scoutmasters and 2 Cub Leaders, meeting Friday in Monâ€" eta Public School rogress Made by Air Cadets. Fifth Timmins Kiwanis Scout Troop, Juvenile Court Work and "K" Club, All Show Excellent Results. Salvage Work Worthy of Special Attention. BOY SCOUTE Fifth Timimins Kiwanis Scout Trocp ublished in Timmin«a, Ont.. Canada EVERY THURSDAY ‘-av hedc hm n itihcnt win«, ~ 4 t!as follows 4,900 lbs. magazi llbs newspapers; 1610 lbs. v 5.010 lbs. corrugated; 925 'setc 3530 los. mixed rag ‘al@minum: total of 27,39 | $220.43 gréss, bringing tota p | to date to 297915 lbs. for a Timmins Kiwanis Club to Work to Have All V ote on the Coming Plebiscite All Electors Should Exercise Their Franchise. Feature of Luncheon on Monday was Address by Mr. Gordon Adamson With Three Very Interesting Films Shown by Him. At Monday‘s luncheon of the Kiwanis Club at the Empire hotel, J. E. Sulliâ€" van, chairman of the Timmins Kiwanis Committee of Business Standards and Public Affairs, read a letter from the cminion Committee, urging Kiwanâ€" ians to exercise their franchise in the coming plebiscite vote and to encourâ€" age all others to do the same. Followâ€" ing the usual practice of the Kiwanis in regard to municipal, provincial and Dominion elections, the Kiwanis imâ€" press on all the vital duty in a demoâ€" cratic country of all exercising their franchise. The Kiwanis do not put the emuohasis on voting one way or another, no matter how strongly inâ€" dividual members may feel. The Kiâ€" wanis plan on the plebiscite as.on other election matters may be summed up in the words:â€""Vote! Whether you vote this way or that, VOTER!" The idea behind this is that if all vote the reâ€" sult will give the popular opinion of the democracy. As to how the elector may vote, that is a matter for his own individual decision, but there seems to be the established fact that the elector owes it to self and country alike to cast his vote. Chairman Sullivan also read a ‘letâ€" ter pointing out that this week is "Golden Rule Week" in all Kiwanis clubs, and the meaning and the purâ€" pose of this special observance were suggested. The guest speaker for the day was Mr. Gordon Adamson, educational directors of the Workers‘ Coâ€"operative Society of Northern Ontario. He spoke of the amount of work being done in support of the war effort by the Workers‘ Coâ€"operative. He also showâ€" ‘ We again turned over to the Canaâ€" | dian Legion over 1500 magazines suitâ€" able for forwarding to the members ofi |our Arined Forces. "K" CLUB One general meeting held on March 26, 192 boys present. Milk bottle collection made for local dairies on March 14, 1074 bottles being JUVENILE COURT Five cases during month; one invesâ€" tigation made: 3 placed on probation; 2 cases adjourned. On March 21 approximately 12,000 circulars on salvage campaign were deâ€" livered from house to house, 5,000 for our own organization, and 7,000 for Town of Timmins, dealing with salvâ€" age of fats and bones, SALVAGE Collections in the schools started March 16th. Already proven to be a grea‘t source of material. Trucks doâ€" nated by Kiwanis Club members and business firms making pickâ€"ups from different schcols on appointed days. One school brought in 1‘% tons of material on second collection day. Many more business firms are taking an active interest in this project and are sending in material more frequently. Pickâ€"ups of phoneâ€"calls made reâ€" gularly. Milk DC dairies ot recovered Salvage marketed during the month as follows: 4,900 lbs. magazines; 11,385 lbs. newspapers; 1,610 lbs. wastepaper; 5.010 lbs. corrugated; 925 lbs. Kraft, ete.. 3530 lWs. mixed rags; 30 lWbs. to date to : of $2,302.35 Aotpante Four courageous Canadians received decorations from the hands of His Majesty the King at an inâ€" vestiture at Buckingham Palace. Pilot Officer Larry Robilard of Ottawa (left} was decorated with the Distinguished Flving Medal. He has a score of four aircraft destroyved and one "probable". The Distinguisned Flying Cross was nresented to Flight Sergeant B. C. Paige, of Bridgeport, Ont., (2) atter he safely navigated a Hudson bomber and its crew to its base. â€" The aircraft flew so low in an altack un shinving that one wingâ€"tip clipped a projecting rock, disabling the starboard engine, renâ€" dering all instruments and turret unserviceable total of 27,390 lbs. for ss, bringing total marketed 297815 lbs. for gross value TIMMINS ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 16TH, 1942 R.C.A.F. HEROES DECORATED BY KING ; "Wcomen in War Time" was the title of one of these films. It was an actual ‘pancrama of how the women of Engâ€" \land are doing work formerly done by ‘ men, so that men may take places in 'the fighting lines. It showed women | piloting planes from the factory to the field; women in machine shops, mills, factories offices; women driving amâ€" bulances, making bandages; women sewing and knitting; women at hosâ€" t pital work, at A.R.P. work, First Aid. ed three very timely and interesting films. A second film with the title, "What of the Children?" was a remarkable picture of the speed and efficiency with which the work of evacuating over million children from London to the country had been carried out. It also showed the youngsters on the farms being cared for by the people of the country, and it pictured the way that thousands of children were housed and fed by friendly people doing their bit to help. The third picture, "The Answer", was a pictorial presentation of Britain‘s reply to the gangster nation. Among the subâ€"titles might be noted:â€"Briâ€" tain‘s check to the German drive for world dominion; The German march across Europe is halted at the English Channel; The marching songs of slavâ€" ery are drowned by the songs of a free people united against aggression; In East Anglia the farm workers break new ground for food production; In Yorkshire the steel workers increase their cutput; The mine workers of South Wales labour to produce more coal; The shipyard men of Northern Ireland work day and night to build ships for Britain; The fishermen of Cornwall and the shepherds of Scotâ€" land are making valuable additions to the Nation‘s supply of food; All are united behind their king‘s effort in the freeman‘s reply to Nazi tyranny. A letter was read from the Kiwanis Club of Halifax thanking the Timmins Kiwanis for the cheque sent to help the war service work at Halifax. Mr. J. Lyman Murray introduced the speaker for the day, and in extending the thanks of the club for the address and the inspiringâ€" pictures shown, Kiwanian Karl Eyre appealed to the Kiwanis to redouble their war effort. Visitors for the day were: Gordon Adamson, E. J. Transom, Zigmund Ostroski, Timmins; and C. S. Anderson South Porcupine. All Pulpwood Contracts Must be Approved Now Reminder that Farmers and Others Come Under This} Ruling. | The Advance this week received the memorandum from the War Time Prices and Trade Board and passes it along for the general public information, as apparently there are some settlers and others who do not realize that it applies to them:â€"â€" "All pulpwood contracts made in any province east Alberts must be subâ€" mitted to and approved . by the Timber Administrators, Wartime Prices and Trade Board, at Ottawa, otherwise they are not valid. "‘This was definitely state order by the Administrator Nicholson, on January 21 las set maximum prices for 5 but it has been found that m tracts are not being sent in. porations but to f: selling or Perth Courierâ€"At Kinburn, in Carleâ€" ton County, a woman claims to be 105 years old. When a woman is that she does not care who knows it. or other large c rme°rs or any oth offering pulpwood and distingnishing the lights, To Wing Commander Thomas C. Weir of Toronto and Winnipeg (3) went the Distinguished Flying Cross for bringing a disâ€" abled bomber and its crew to its base despite his own serious wounds. For risking his life to rescue a comrade from the wreckags> of a burning plane after a takeâ€"off crash, Flying Officer Alexander J. Nicholson of Windsor (right) received the George Medal. Nicholson braved exploding ammunition and was blown 60 feet by the force of a blast but both men survived. maAl ul which »wood . T Cars Available for All Legitimate Purposes in Canada 10,000 Cars Available in the Hands :of Dealers. Also Used Cars Available. Montreal, April 15: R. B. Peprault, President of the Federatison of Autoâ€" mcbile Dealer Associations of Canada, has pointed out that in addition to the 4,000 cars in the reserve ‘"bank" from which essential users will be supplied on permit of the Motor Vehicle Conâ€" troller, there are some 10,000 brand new cars in dealers‘ showrcoms across Canâ€" ada which® are for sale to the general public for legitimate driving purposes. He was commenting on a statement by J. H. Berry, motor vehicle controller, that the last new civilian car leftf the ‘assembly line about April 1. Mr. Perrault pointed out that in adâ€" dition to the 4,000 cars in the "oficial pool", â€"and the 10,000 free cars availâ€" able for general purposes, there are many thousands of used cars equipped with tires in excellent condition. The total supplyv of new and used cars on many thousands of used cars equipped with tires in excellent condition. The total supply of new and used cars on the Canadian market today will last for at least two years, serving all legiâ€" timate purposes, if car drivers use utâ€" most caution in conserving tires and gasoline, Mr. Perrault said. ‘"‘The cars in the official pool cannot be sold without a special permit from the motor vehicle controller, but the other 10,000 free cars and any used cars can be sold at the discretion of car dealers, who have been requested to see that all new cars are placed in the hands of those who require them for legitimate purposes," Mr. Perrault said. Through the "official pool", those enâ€" gaged in public services, and health and sanitation, have been protected against the impcossibility of cbtaining cars when their present cars are worn out, it was pointed out. The 4,000 cars should last a long time on that basis, Mr. Perrault said. Bomb Victims‘ Committee Present Notable Concert on Behalf of Their Fund Over a Hundred and Eighteen Dollars Taken in Silver Colâ€" lection at Event at Palace Theatre. Timmins Citizens‘ Band and Other Local Artists Provide Excellent Proâ€" gramme co Opening with "O Ca mins Citizens‘ Band 1 a special number enti the Empire" with the the Empire" : countries of melody began the costume selection was the stage, thi Bon min and clever â€" acrobatic peri through an intricate : brought loud applause f ence, while his brother, way. the ‘"Strong Bo n‘ s bei t ho performe e 1t id ady, dre Ha pertormed 1val O various detr T‘imâ€" play l :of wet Another Good Month‘s Work for the Red Cross by the Timmins Branch Mr. M. E. Williams, the President of the Timmins. Branch of the Canadian Red ‘Cross Society, conducted the monthly meeting of the Executive in the Post Office building. Fifteen memâ€" bers were present and the chairmen of committees gave their reports. Treasurer‘s Report Mr. A. H. Munroe, the Treasuretr, reported the March bank balance stobd at $6674983. Mrs. I. K. Pierce, hne Purchasing Convener, submitted bills amounting to $834.64. After these reâ€" ports were considered, it was decided to transfer $4,000 to Headquarters. Rink Committee The work of this committee is comâ€" pleted for the present, and Mr. Kenâ€" neth H. Stubbs in giving his report stated that thanks was due to the Town of Timmins and the Hollinger Mine for their coâ€"operation in the rink project. The rink had netted the Red Cross $224.82. Red ‘Cross Society, monthly meeting of t the Post Office building bers were present and committees gave their r 11 Since the last meeting, Mrs. J. K. Teal has had to resign as Chairman of the Nutrition Committee, due to her removal from Timmins. The new Chairman, Mrs. Colquhoun, was welâ€" comed and reported on the activities of this committee. Sixteen classes in nutrition were conducted in the High and Vocational School, over a period of eight weeks. FPiftyâ€"four women reâ€" ceived certificates for attending 88% of these classes. Appreciation was pressed to the Consumers‘ Coâ€"operaâ€" tive for their interest in the classes and to the High School for the use of their Home Economics room twice a week. The broadcasts on nutrition are well under way and will go on until May 29. There will be ten lectures and each member of the Nutrition Committee is preparing a lecture. These prâ€" grammes are presented every Friday morning at 11.15 and all women will find them quite worth while. Mrs. Stevenson, Supervisor of Nutriâ€" tion has written that she will come to Timmins in the near future to help plan a larger programme for nutrition. Home Nursing Mrs. R. E. Goodings reported that the Medical Advisor of the Civil Deâ€" fence Corps had been conferring with the Red Cross on the equipment necesâ€" sary for a First Aid Post. It was deâ€" cided that equipment for two such Posts in Timmins be purchased. Wool Room Report In Mrs. H. W. Brown‘s absence, Mrs. J. M. Douglas gave the â€"report for the Wool Room as well as the report for Work Rooms. 1206 knitted articles were received and 1155 articles had been shipped to Headquarters. 528 pounds of wool had been received and 20 pounds of cotton warp. 435 vounds, 4 ounces of wool and 61 hanks of warp had been given out to knitters. 4 ppre EVERY THURSDAY 1GqU Thu Ru Seaman‘s Quota | urtleneck sweaters (3 pairs seaman‘s long st sd i1und head ‘Té| Nutrition c hund ly up Canada A pr Ahtâ€"lifting, DEâ€" a pounds, and o one nundred m that weight »venty pounds (30) ;tockin 1ib jupil i ~ABQA OA _ Caesar, that the â€"one who s given by mp Rayv NatiOtia 194 dain ther ith 1re bC A 1 () Wool Is Now Ratitgned New instructions have been received from Headquarters in regard to the supply of wool for our knitted quotas. Wool is now rationed by the Governâ€" ment and a definite amount is allscated to the Red Cross. A survey has been made of the garments most needed and each Branch is being asked for a certain number of specified garments and will be allowed only enough wool to make these garments. We hope that our knitters will continue to coâ€"operâ€" ate with us as they have done in the past, and realize that if the article they prefer to knit is not on our quota, we cannot supply them with wool for it, but will expect them to make the garâ€" ments for which we are responsible. Sewing Room Report The following is the Sewing Room 1942 Mr. Williams discussed the forthâ€" ccming campaign that begins on May 11. Timmins‘ quota has not yet been ! set, but Canada is expected to raise nine million dollars. It will be reâ€" membered that there has been no camâ€" | paign for funds since the fall of 1940, | Plans are now under way to insure, the i success of the campaign. l Canadian Red Cross Campaign The report Civilian Clothing (Quota) 95 girls‘ pyjamas, size 8 70 girls pyjamas, size 6 25 women‘s dresses, size 44 13 boys‘ 6â€"piece units, size 12, each containing, 1 jacket, 1 sweater, 1 pair long trousers, 1 pair short trousers, 1 shirt, 1 windbreaker. 15 girls‘ 3â€"piece units, size 12, .each containing, 1 skirt, 1 cotton blouse and 1 woollen blouse. 6 children‘s units, size 2, each conâ€" taining 1 knitted coat and cap, 2 knitâ€" ted suits or dresses, 2 pair socks, 1 pair soakers. 82 girls‘ dresses, size 16, (H. V. Schcol) . 200 diapers. 103 diapers. Miscellaneous Civilian â€" (Nonâ€"Quota) 7 large quilts 2 knitted boys‘ suits, size 2 2 knitted girls‘ dresses and pants, knitted girls‘ dresses, size 2 pair socks, size 2 pairg mitts, size 2 pairs infants‘ soakers, size palr socks pailr bootees infants‘ jackets. Mospital Supplies 89 pairs hospital ward slippers articles. Mrs. Douglas was the deleg the annual meeting of the C Division, in Toronto, in Marct re â€" o W n tb to Division, in Toronto, in March. She gi.ve her impressions of this interestâ€" ing meeting and answered questions asked her, concerning it. Accounts of this / meeting appeared in the daily papers at the time. Request for Return of Jute Bags and Jam Cans 154 pairs plain socks (60) 131 pairs whole mitts (60) 102 aero caps (60) Seaman‘s Nonâ€"Quota 2 ribbed helmets 1 aero helmet 2 seaman‘s scarves 3 sleeveless sweaters Army and Air Force Quota 21 turtleneck sweaters (20) 19 plain scarves (10) 21 aero caps (10) 11 pairs gloves (10) 99 alternative caps (70) Army and Air Force Nonâ€"Quota 237 pairs plain socks 4 turtleneck sweaters 19 pairs gloves 4 pairs whole mitts 1 pair rifle mitts 2 pairs flying mitts 52 scarves 74 face cloths 1 sleeveless sweater 1 aero cap ‘Totalâ€"â€"1L155 articles. The North Bay Regional office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board is in receipt of a statement from F. D. Mathers, director of Processed fruits and vegetables, calling on all Canaâ€" dians to conserve ar return for credit all jute bags as the situation is beâ€" coming serious for these bags. Jute bags are commonly used for sugar. Users of sugar who buy in bag lots are er if the deuces and joker were taken out. driving. Mari this equipment! Hign River Timesâ€"A Scotchman few days ago entered a store to purâ€" chase a pack of playing cards. Heo asked the clerk if they‘d be any cheapâ€" ‘oming serious for these bags. Jute ags are commonly used for sugar. Jsers of sugar who buy in bag lots are irged to return the bags for credit. In Mr. Mathers‘ statement he also inswered enquiries about jam and nmnarmalade cans stating that the nmnanufacturers may reclaim the cans for use a second time. These are the friction top zcans and consumers are Single Copyâ€"Five Cents AITY All USG lon The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 o conserve th 1 that salvage c( ompanies themy ig a campaign fo talking of nstalling e( ire moderat i1 for their return reciaim the cans ne. These are the ind consumers are them as it is exâ€" committees or the nselves will be conâ€" the delegate to of the Ontario w, the governâ€" ing equipment erate, careful already have