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452 courses in Home Nursing were given by the Red Cross last year in Ontario. The total enrolment was 11,â€" C15, evidence of the interest shown in this work for the improvement of health and prevention of disease. Two refresher courses for the teachers of home nursing were also given. The movement to enrol 12,000 Ontario woâ€" men in the Red Cross Emergency Nursing Reserve is in full swing. Thousands of narcels packed with food are sent every week to British prisoners of war. Ontario Red Cross plays no small part in this work. These are but a few of the things the Red Cross has done and is doing. Each dav, new demands are made upon it. For almost two years it has manâ€" aged to get by without appealing to the general public. Now the Red Cross needs money. It needs money urgently to carry on its vital, indispensable war work. It needs money to maintain its peacetime serâ€" The Ontario Division contributed over $136,C00 for medical aid to Russia. COntario Junior Red Cross members played an imnportant part in donating fourteen mobile kitchen units, five amâ€" bulances and one station wagon to Britain. They were also in the van of the movement to assume financial responsibility for eight nurseries in England for bombed victims under five. Also they have joined in the giving of over 3,000 woollen blankets for use in Britain and in keeping a steady stream of clothing flowing to the moâ€" ther country. buth .. ~ 46 war ~»a~wi.smg men, and to advise re?atives accordingly. Since the beginâ€" ning of the war, some 4,000 requests have been received by the Ontario Division from persons wanting informâ€" ation about their kin serving in the armed forces. The fiscal year just nassed was outâ€" standing in Red Cross history for the reason that a vear when its war activiâ€" ties had been greatly increased, the Ontario Division was able to meet all calls unon it despite the fact that no general appeal for funds was made. The credit for this accomplishment rests with various branches throughout the Province, which, through their own fund raising efforts, have largely financed their local workâ€" rooms and contributed generously to the Division. The sum cf $63,011 was contributed by the branches, proof positive that the public sympathy ot the peoule of Ontario is loyally behind the Red Cross. Worthy of note is this â€"the total cost of the salaried staff in the Ontario Division represents less than 2‘%% of the money received, Even for volunteer service organizations this is an unusual achievement. Perhaps you would like to know how that 98¢ out of every $1 received is spent. In 1941, over one million comforts were made by the women of the 462 Red Cross Branches in Ontario. Material was supplied by the Red Cross. More than 7600 patients were cared for in the 30 outpost hospitals which serve sparselyâ€"populated sections of the Province. Some 6,364 sixteenâ€"ounce bottles of a sbecially fortified brand of Cod Liver QOil were distributed to Ontario school children. At the four Blood Donor Clinics in operation in the nast year, 31,747 donâ€" ations were given. More clinics are functioning now. This entails considâ€" erable exvense in medical help, instruâ€" ments and equipment. In ccâ€"overation with the Women‘s Institutes of Ontario, the Red Cross made and shinpnped to Britain, 233,232 pounds of jam. Classes in nutrition were conducted throughout the Proâ€" vince. half is Division The f A bureau is maintained by Red Cross to gather o« â€" C uhy 4 a Campaign Starts May 11th for Nine Million Dollars to Carry on the Great Work of the Red Cross. No General Public Appeal for Funds for Almost Two Years. â€" All Urged to Make Campaign a Success. The Red Cross Society Has Never Failed You! Don‘t Fail the Red Cross! Col. P. A. Piuze, Provost Marshal of the Canadian Army and Officer Adâ€" ministering the Canadian Provost Corps. Me recruited and comâ€" the 189th Battalion, C. E. F. Oversecas in the last war. Army Photo Head of Canadian Provost Corps f ® P PA 4 L L L A L LA D PAAA C L â€"AC P ACâ€"ACâ€"ACâ€"AC m [cronto, Auril 20â€"Starting May 1i1th, _ Canadian Red Cross will launch > most intensive drive for funds in useful career. The amount sought $9,000,(00 and of this sum, exactly is the objective of the Ontario w« | Tpe QDorrupine Aopance A Mr. Lirrette, called by the defence, said that he had been sitting in the back seat of the car at the time of the arrest and that he had not noticed anything wrong with the man‘s drivâ€" ticed the same thing. They also noâ€" ticed that Blais had encircled one block, for no apparent reason. They finally stonped the car at the corner of Rae street and Commercial avenue after Blais had almost run into a pedestrian. First of the two drunk driving charges to be heard on Tuesday was one against Guilliaume Blais. He conâ€" ducted a very able defence on his own behalf but his story was not convincâ€" ing enough to earn him an acquittal. Blais didn‘t take the stand in his own behalf but called all three passengers who were in the car when he was stopâ€" ped by the police. At one time during the testimony of Dr. Paul Clermont, Blais almost won his freedom when the doctor refused to testify that the man had been too drunk to drive a car safely. He explained the various tests that he had put Blais through before reaching a decision and said that he had come to the conclusion that BRlais was in control of all his faculties although not perfectly. When asked by the crown if Blais was in any condition to drive a car safely the doctcr replied that he was practically certain that Blais could have driven the car but said that whether it would be driven safely was a matter of deterâ€" mining to what degree of recklessness the word safely depended on. He thought that the man could have drivâ€" en safely at the time that he was arâ€" rested, he said, because there wouldn‘t be much traffic on the street at that time of the night. Finally the doctor was shown a statement with his signaâ€" ture at the bottom and he admitted that he had signed the statement after his examination. The statement said that Blais was drunk and in no conâ€" diticn to drive a car safelyv. strange about the saw it swing ovf Most of the cases on the docket were for infractions of the Liquor Control Act. Also the Timmins volice conâ€" tinued their relentless drive against that tyue of motorist who continues to try and mix gasoline and liquor. An average of almost three charges of drunk driving have been appearing on the docket weekly and so far not one of those charged has been able to "beat the ran." This week two of the three who were charged were given terms of ten days in jail while the third was remanded at the request of the crown, who told the court that Mr. Kester, defence attorney, had asked for a week‘s remand as he was unable to be present. An even forty cases were listed on the police court docket this week when Magistrate S. Atkinson made his reâ€" gular weekly visit to Timmins but by the time the regular court got under avasy, 4E Tuecdayâ€"aftarneon â€"theâ€"list had been chopped down to ten. Most of the cases that were knocked off early were guilty pleas and they were taken on Monday night in the preâ€"court hearing. Curicusly enough, with ;a lengthy docket, there was a very small representation of legal minds at the count.. «Only dJawyer vresentâ€" was Crown Attorney S. A. Caldbick. Kirkland Forms Retail Merchants‘ Association T wo More Drunk Drivers Receive Ten Day Terms in Police Court Here vices, It needs money to help the bombed victims of Britain. Money to send comforts and food to our boys in German prison camps. Money to care for our troops in other lands. Money to provide nurses, doctors and medical supplies at home and abroad. And who is going to attend to all this if not the Red Cross? Who is going to make it possible for the Red Cross to carry on but you, and you, and you? The Red Cross has never failed you Don‘t fail the Red Cross. Kirkland Lake last week organized a Retail Merchants‘ Association for that centre. Mr. E. Sole was elected chairman, Bruce Davidson, who reâ€" tired in favour cf Mr. Sole, agrecing to work with him in every possible way. Sudbury Starâ€"Bad times for the young also lie ahead. On a tandem bicycle a girl rides a yard or so in front of her male escort, and experiâ€" ments show that from what position it is practically imnossible to get her head on his shoulder. olice Drive Against Drunk Drivers Not Losing Any of L b l A Its Sting. Average of Almost Three Arrests and Conâ€" a victions Each Week on Same Charge. Forty Cases on‘ 0C Ltl(m t()l’ Docket This Week. $50 000 Dr Opl)ed An even forty cases were lis *f‘l ()nlm He hl(ln not u((l the car smn by C I () Ofrl('ldl JA olice firs same thing. , â€" Blais had no apparen Published in Timmins, Ont., Canada EVERY THURSDAY at the man could have drivâ€" it the time that he was arâ€" said, because there wouldn‘t raffic on the street at that e night. Finally the doctor a statement with his signaâ€" e bottom and he admitted ComIt 1€ ro0ticed something als car when they o the left side of ‘clal avenue. They thier Beaucharn couple of evening. The constables said car come to a stonp brakes in front of the arrived at the car jus was getting out. W noticed them he walke and opened the back in something that lat the keys to the car. 1 by the police his speec and he was staggerir swore that Beaucham der the influence of |] Albert Levic testified t] fallen on the floor in t when he was brought unsteady plained t} been suffc had fallen AvCiit IGCdaduciamD was ine second | man to be given a tenâ€"day term for' drunk driving on Tuesday and he was arrested by Constables Vic Belanger and Mervyn Craig on April 25th aboutl a quarter to twelve at night. The | arrest was made in front of the Mount | Royal Hotel as Beaucham» stepped out of, the car. Rene Beauchamn» was t man to be given a tenâ€"day drunk driving on Tuesday a arrested by Constables Vic Magistrate Atkinson registered the conviction after the defendant refused to take the stand in his own defence. The evidence of he police was taken into consideration as they had sworn that Blais almost ran into a pedestrian and none of the witnesses denied that point. The evidence of the doctor was also considered and the statement that he made after the examination proved that the man was under the influence of liquor. Blais said that he had since sold his car but the magistrate ordered it impounded for a period of three months just the same, and cancelled the man‘s driver‘s license for three months. ing. He hadn‘t noticed the car swing to the left side of the street but thought the car was driving in the centre of the street. He mentioned that just before Blais had reached the spot where where the arrest took place ne unotliced a car behind him and askâ€" ed if it was the police. Lirrette replied that he thought it was, so Blais anâ€" swered that he was going to circle the block and find out. The witness, adâ€" mitted that they had all been drinking earlier in the evening but ‘said that they had not consumed much beer and the last they had drank was about two hours before the arrest. . Mr. Blais‘ wife and another woman passenger ‘both testified and said that they had noticed nothing wrong with the man‘s driving. Mrs. Blais said that she had been driving with her husâ€" band for twentyâ€"five yvears and that she had never known him to get into trouble. She said that she felt perâ€" fectly safe in the car when her husâ€" band was stopped. rad gC he Beauchan to OWt Not long ago this attractive Canadian girl looked upon a file as someâ€" thing used selely to manicure her nails. Today, after joining thouâ€" sands of other girls in war industries, she can handle a file as deftly as anv man in turning out parts in an aircraft factory. It is estiâ€" mated that between 50,000 and 75,000 women are now employed in industrial war work. Thousands more will bo required to cope with manpower requirements as industry expands and men enlist, ) 18 Beauch WOMEN JOIN INDUSTRIAL PARADE hen told his own story ell with Gauthifer‘s. He ad been arrested about e cigarette: Beauchamp walked around the car in back door and threw in at later proved to be ad c‘ar. When questioned Ki speech was very thick wi gsgering. ~They both ho ichamp was well unâ€" ‘ad Ug id they noticed on with screecl} the hotel and Jjust as Beauch; When Beauch: lked around the TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 30TH, 1942 PA 1€ thie poli ind 1€ creeching and they rauchamp ‘auchamyp H6 eant | had ition very told iven id At the Kiwanis Club luncheon at the Empire hotel on Monday of this week, the club here, in accordance with the plan for all Kiwanis Clubs on the conâ€" tinent, celebrated what is termed "United States and Canada Good Will Week." This week is set aside to assist in better knowledge, better understandâ€" ing and better friendship between Canâ€" ada and the United States. Timmins Kiwanis on Monday observed the week with enthusiasm and much interest. In honour of the "United States and Canâ€" ada Good Will Week," the United States national anthem and other United States patriotic songs were sung by the gathering while Canada was not forgotten in this paying honour to a "good neighbour." There was timeliness also about the interesting account [( spent in Texas, the to fit perfectly irto t ledge, understandin for the people of an continent. Mr. Gill that his knowledge brought friendship. Texan as a real gooc friendly, cheerful, pr States beit Canadian. speaker fo interesting 1es pointed outl Texas was the |to the coming campaign largest state in the Union, having an|dian Red Cross. The extent of some 400,000 square miles.| volunteered to assist in pI The size of Texas was further suggestâ€" |ers for the campaign an ea by the fact that Mr. Gillies made|in any other way to reference to speaking at King Ranch, paign a complete success Word from Kirkland Lake last week says that at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, Mr. Justice Gillanders issued an order on consent,. dismissing without costs, the: action of Reid Robinson against Pearce Northern Limited, publishers of The Northern News of Kirkland Lake. A number of motions had been before the court dealing with procedure and pleadings, and the plaintiff had been examined for discovery. The action was one in which Reid Robinson, preâ€" sident of the International Mine, Mill National Anthem and Other Patriotic Songs at Kiwanis Luncheon on Monday. Speaker for the Day, Kiwanian Arch, Gillies, Gives Interesting Account of Vlslt to Texas and Smelter Workers, Union, of which Local 240 of Kirkland Lake is a branch, asked for $50,000 damages for alleged libel in connection with ediâ€" torials and articles published in The Northern News during the controversy that resulted in the strike. J. L. Cohen, K.C., was solicitor for the Union president, while A. G. Slaght, K.C., appeared for the defendant comâ€" pany. Kiwanis Club Observes United States and Canada Good Will Week Here Suit Against Northern News of Kirkland Lake, Arose from Alleged Libel in Strike Argument. Magistrate Atkinson saw a great many weak points in the man‘s evidence and sentenced him to ten days in jail. He also imvounded the car for three months and made the man incligible fcr application for a driver‘s license. consumed two bottles of beer at the Riverview Hotel. He said he had givâ€" en the keys to his friend because he had noticed the nolice coming to the car and he had no license to drive. 2 wa rdadrd iL. M for the the 16 te on this e it plain|ray erstanding| 4 ‘Tred to the| we hospitable, | Ki Mr. Gilâ€"| 4 )I Knowâ€" iendship on this in Texasâ€"the biggest ranch in the worldâ€"1,000,000 acres. Mr. Gillies gave a very interesting talk on the recent visit he and Mrs. Gillies enjoyed in the friendly state of Texas. Emphasizing the great exâ€" tent of the state, he pointed out that the Rio Grande valley is seventyâ€"five miles long and twenty miles wide. This valley is on the citrus belt, with the main production that of grapeâ€"fruit. Speaking of the crops, he said that the crops are harvested in the daytime, and packed and shipped at night. These are mainly celery, tomatoes, carrots and beets. Reference was made to other features of this big state, the main point emphasized being the friendlness and the good humour of the Texans. The speaker was thanked by Kiwanâ€" ian Gordon Irving for his pleasing talk on Texas. at Arrangements for the programme were in the very capable hands ¢f Kiwanian "Fritz" Woodbury. At the meeting reference was made to the coming campaign for the Canaâ€" dian Red Cross. The Kiwanis Club volunteered to assist in providing speakâ€" ers for the campaign and also to help in any other way to make the camâ€" Peterborough Examiner:â€"The Gerâ€" mans are still trying to find out who threw a bomb at von Papen. The number of people who have reason to do so is positively embarrassing to the authorities. Notice of this order was received in North Bay Regional office of the Warâ€" time Prices and Trade Board. Establishment of the ruling was made to bring the sale of fuelwood to a uniform method to conform with "ceilâ€" ing" prices set for the product, as unâ€" der investigation it has been found that deliveries are being made in other than cord measure. Cord measureâ€" ments are 128 cubic feet. All Fuelwood, Must be Sold by the Cord, Says Order A ruling from J. Stewart, Coal Adâ€" ministrator, to retail dealers and proâ€" ducers of fuelwood, states that fuelâ€" wood must be sold by cord measureâ€" ment instead of by the load, and that an invoice showing the quantity by cord, or fraction of cord, so sold shéll i)e de- livered. to the consumer along with the fuelwood. A specially interesting feature of Mr. Rowe‘s address was his description of alternate supply routes. These includâ€" ed the Turkestanâ€"Siberia highway, the Chungkingâ€"Ulan Ude highway, the Asâ€" samâ€"Sikang highway. Temporary soluâ€" tion of the nroblem of transportation, of aid to China, said Mr. Rowe, may lie in the utilizing of Soviet roads and taking advantage of the munition facâ€" tories, and the steel works established by Russia Mr. Rowe‘s references to India anpear so valuable that they are given in more extended form elsewhere in this issue. A very popular part of Mr. Rowe‘s service to the Forum was the time he gave to answering questions. The members present found this period a very helpful and interesting one. gathered by Mr. Rowe has been securâ€" ed only from the most authentic scurces and carefully verified. In referring to the Burma Road, Mr. Rowe dealt first with its interestâ€" ing historical background, pointing out that at least as a smokey trail its hisâ€" tory went back over 4,000 years. In the thirteenth century Marco Polo used the old tribute route to explore China. When Janan attacked China, the Chinese found it imperative to rebuild the Burma Road, and Mr. Rowe gave a most interesting descripntion of the difficulties encountered before the work was finished. After his lucid explanâ€" ation of why and how the road was built, Mr: Rowe gave a very graphic description of the road, pointing out its vulnerabilitv. Its operational hisâ€" tory was cleverly outlined, with special reference to the Kochiu tin district and its importance. 3 About the Burma Road and Alternate Supply Routes The main feature at the Men‘s Forum in the United Church on Monday night was the very timely and illuminâ€" ating address by Mr. H. R. Rowe on the Burma Read and alternate supply routes, with a snecial reference to India that was of particular interest to all present. Elsewhere in this issue there is a more extended reference to India. Mr. Rowe has made a very close study for years of the whole Fastern situation and he has assemblâ€" ed a vast array of information that is of the greatest value in considering the problems of the East. All the data Men‘s Forum Greatly Imâ€" pressed by Thoughtful Adâ€" dress of H. R. Rowe. uards : Winne aw for ‘nch. T‘ri LC aAm Mon of €1I he d: £fC the d ith. weekl was made to other big state, the main being the friendlness our of the Texans. s thanked by Kiwanâ€" ur of the thanked for his p Kiw 1A I VmARAnNn aAl AIYl Mu1 add y V e >ot More than 70 men have passed through "Ritzing the Blitz" to their battle stations in the front line counâ€" tries, including such men as Flightâ€" Sergeant Harry Brown, a fine pianist, now somewhere aboard with his Flight, and "Chubby" Curtis, a hero of Hong Kong. While many of the men in the cast of "Ritzing the Blitz‘" were trades, facâ€" tory and office workers before they enâ€" listed, auite a few of the cast were men with high professional entertainâ€" ing records before the war. Sgt. Mel Keay, director of the show, was manager of Hart House Theatre in Toronto for ten yvears before enlistâ€" ing. He was also the founder of the Toronto Repertory Theatre and proâ€" duced a number of plays in London, England. Cpl. Bill Reid, the show‘s publicity man as well as being one of the comeâ€" dians, was a taxiâ€"driver and dockâ€" walloper, before starting a professional entertaining career. Lance Corporal Clem Hambourg was a member of the famous Hambourg Quartette and tourâ€" ed the world. Rex Doyle, singer, was a vocalist with dance bands in», the Unitâ€" ed States, relinauishing a lucrutive orâ€" chestro career to become a soldier. Donn Hudson, magician, was a wellâ€" known magician and illusionist throughout the North American conâ€" tinent before joining the Army. Eric Ainsworth, accompanist with the troupe, has played the piano with several bands thorughout the country. Sparkling comedv by "Slim" Burgess and "Red" Reid will guarantee to make the walls resound with laughter. The melodious voice of Rex Doyle, imperâ€" sonations by Will Harding and the piano nlayving of Clement Hambourg and Eric "Red" Ainsworth are a treat to listen to. The gorgeous "Zeligfield" Number, in which the men appear beautifully gowned in a riot to behold. "Ritzing the Blitz" has been proof that soldiers can find and produce their own entertainment in their offâ€"duty hours, inspired as this particular group was by the famous concert parties of the last war and the encouragement of their commanding officer. The acâ€" tivities of "Ritzing the Blitz‘ has branched out to include Victory Loan entertaining and civilian appearances in aid,of raising funds for war work but its main activity is to entertain cemrades in various camps â€" duriny their offâ€"duty hours. It is also proof that the fighting services encourage wholesome diversion in a man‘s spare time, which is one of the reasons that discontent and grumbling are pretty well a minus quality in Canada‘s armâ€" ed forces. "Ritzing the Blitz" is known as a family show and it has good entertainâ€" ment for everybody in the family from 8â€"yearâ€"old Johnny to _ 80â€"yearâ€"old Grandma. The show was designed primarily to entertain the troops but has nroved so entertaining that it is now being shown before civilian audiâ€" ences. It is a show that is rarely seen except in large cities and no person should miss the opportunity of seeing it. In the show you see everything from Donn Hudson, the magician, down to four stately figures in satiny white, eighteenth century court cos tumes, dancing Paderewski‘s Minuet. ‘"Dumbells" in the last war, "Ritzing the Blitz" is an allâ€"soldier musical reâ€" vue, elaborately staged and with cosâ€" tuming in the girl numbers that is often breathâ€"takingly beautiful. "Ritzing the Blitz" has all the proâ€" fessional polish of a Broadway revue and many of the members of the cast have had theatrical experience on both sides of the Atlantic. This sparkling revue was first produced in Torontro, but wordâ€"ofâ€"mouth praise spread so quickly that it has been sent to most Canadian cities and always does a turnâ€"away business. Costume and direction are credited to Sgt. Mel Keay, formerly director of Hart House Theaâ€" tre, and later founderâ€"director of Torâ€" onto Repertory Theatre. Published in Timmins, Ont.. Canada EVERY THURSDAY "Ritzing the Blitz," the extraordinâ€" ary soldier stage show that will appear at the Palace Theatre in Timmins on sunday evening, May 3rd, has been seen by enthusiastic audiences over most of Ontario and has consistently been praised for its speed, originality, and cleverness. The first military reâ€" vue of the present conflict to fall into that tradition established by the ‘"Dumbells" in the last war, "Ritzing Allâ€"Soldier Musical Revue Has Been Big Hit All Over Canada. Made Fifteen Appearances During Victory Loan Camparign. Cast Had Professional Careers Before Joining Army. Extraordinary Stage Show "Ritzing the Blitz" Coming to Timmins Next Surday Barbara Stanwyck Walter Pidgeon Claudette Colbert Outstanding stars from Hollywood who are shown above have contriâ€" buted their services to the Canadian Red Cross Society and will appear in a series of radio plays to be broadcast over a national net work by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Barbara Stanwyck will take part in "Bomb Victims" on Sunday, May 3, at 10 p.m. EDT. while Walter Pidgeon will appear in "Commandos in Action" on Wednesday, May 6th and Claudette Colbert will be the narrator in "Humanity and War" on Sunday, May 10th. mmasgoct «e es Ks S es Famous Canadian Tenor to be Here Tuesday, May 26th All nroceeds of the recital to be given by Lawrence Defoe, noted Canadian tenor, at the McIntyre Auditorium on Tuesday, May 26th, under the auspices of the Porcupnine branch of the Music Teachers‘ Association, will be donated to war charities, Thus, while hearing one of Canada‘s best vocalists, the audience will have an opportunity to do a little more in helping Canada‘s war effort. Mr. Defoe, who is on the faculty of the Toronto Conservatory of Music as vocal teacher, has studied under Arthur Bright, of Toronto, Wm. Shapespeare of London, England, and Edgar Schoâ€" field of New York City. Mis recital will include a number of bestâ€"loved selecâ€" tions. Lawrence Defoe Will Sing at Mclntyre Auditorium. _D" Company of the Algonquin Regiâ€" ment Reserves, is stationed in Timmins and there is still room in the Company for more rectuits. Training is carried out two nights each week and each period lasts for two hours. Any person down to category "C" can be enlisted if they are married. Any single perâ€" son between the ages of 35 and 50 is eligible. Any person who has been granted _ postponement _ of military training under the National Mobolizaâ€" tion Act is also cligible. Officials expect that a large crowd will be on hand to see the show and also expect that a number of recruits will be signed up right in the theatre. The show will start at eightâ€"thirty and everyone is advised to be early and get a seat to see the finest stage show that has come to Timmins for years. vyucaiist WIlLn orchetlras. "Ritzing the Blitz" has appeared thirtyâ€"four times in the nast season and the proceeds from every one of those appearances was turned over to various army services to supply comâ€" forts, etc., for the boys in khaki. That number includes a solid week of apâ€" pearance at the Royal Alexandra Theaâ€" tre in Toronto in aid of The Telegram‘s Bomb Victims Fund and the R.C.AS.C, Auxiliary. . Other performances were made during the Victory Loan drive when the troupe appeared at various eastern Ontario towns in fifteen apâ€" pearances . "Ritzing the Blitz" carried thousands of dollars worth of equipâ€" ment with them during their Victory Loan shows on special trucks and they unloaded, setâ€"up, reloaded their own equipment: after each performance. The stage show, "Ritzing the Blitz*® is brought to Timmins to work up some enthusiasm in recruiting, particularly for the Reserve units. Recruiting offiâ€" clals in the district can see no reason why every ableâ€"bodied man in this disâ€" trict shouldn‘t be doing his part some place. If he isn‘t in the Active Army he should be in the Reserve, and reâ€" cruiting officials believe that if interâ€" est in recruiting is given the proper publicity touch a great step ahead will be made. wWill Harding, imersonater, enjoyed an established stage career that took him to all parts of the United States and Europe. He was entertaining the troops in France and England and after the Blitz of 1940, returned to Canada to join the army. *"Slim" Burgess has played many outstanding theatrical parts during his many yvears of proâ€" fessional activities. Bob Bailie, coâ€" partner with Mel Keay in "A Bicycle Built for Two," is a born comic and promises to keep you rolling out of your seat. Tommy Ryan has used his meâ€" chanical genius most ably as stage manager of "Ritzing the Blitz." Irving McLeod, "Miss Ritzing the Blitz of 1942", always gives the audiâ€" ence an eyeful of good cheer. Pob Barrett had his own dance band and was well known as an acrobatic dancer before joining the forces. Wally Crouter has a fine voice. He started singing as a prodigy of six and has been continuously successftul as solo vocalist with orchetras. Single Copyâ€"Five Cents