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t Exchange: The boy on the firing line All in Timmins who saw The Toronto Telegram of Monday, Nov. 16th, were specially interested in the pageâ€"wideo picture on page 21 of the issue, showing two groups of the employees of the General Engineering Co. L‘id., at Scarâ€" boro, Ont. ‘fhis plant is employed exâ€" clusively at war work, and the two groups‘ pictured were those who were engaged in still another form of war work â€"â€" that of raising money for the bomb victims of ‘Britain. In the cenâ€" tre of the picture all noticed the smilâ€" ing face of Mrs T. H. Richards, formerâ€" ly of Timmins, but who left some time ago to do war work in Toronto. Mrs. Richards will be remembered for her patriotic work here, not only during the present war, but in the days of peace before the war. She was in much demand kere as a vocalist at patriotic and community events, while her husâ€" band, the late T. H. Richards did outâ€" standing work for the St. John Aimâ€" bulance Brigade in this part of the North. Mrs. Richards left here for Toronto to engage in war work there, and friends here were pleased to learn that she was one of the supervisors at the General Engineering Co. at Scarâ€" boro. These friends will also be pleasâ€" ed, though not surprised, to learn that she has added another line of patriotic work, to the war work at the plant. This latter patriotic work is the gathâ€" ering of money for the British bomb victims. Bhe started the plan of havâ€" ing each girl in the plant contribute a cent each week to the fund. This would have meant $9.00 every seven days, but this has been far exceeded, as the collection of the money was divided into units and a friendly rivalry soon developed in the matter, with the reâ€" sult that in the first thirtyâ€"five weeks one unit raised $1,000.00, while another contributed $500.00, and they are still going strong. The Toronto Telegram printed a picâ€" ture of the two leading teams with the Heading: "Friendly Rivals at General Engineering Sends First $1,500 to Britâ€" ain". In the centre of the picture was a picture of Mrs. Richards, while unâ€" derneath were these words:;â€" ‘"From what started as penny giving, the emâ€" ployees of Change Housges Nos. 17 and 18 of General Engineering Co. Limited, Bcarboro, . have now. contributed a grand total of $1,500 to The Evening Telegram British War Victims‘ Fund". Former Timmins Resident Originates Plan to Help the Bomb Victims Fund Women employees of the General Engineering Company, Limited, Scarâ€" boro, have conrtibuted a total of $1,500 to the Evening Telegram British War Victims‘ Fund in red donation boxes placed in the two change houses. "The girls in‘ Change House No. 17 reached their first objective of $1,000 Saturday with a donation of $300. Those using Change House No. 18 preâ€" sented, $100 to boost their total to $500. The latter group of girls started a conâ€" siderable number of weeks later and are at present striving to make up the difference in donations. To this end a friendly rivalry has sprung up between the two large groups. The Telegram also makes the followâ€" ing reference to the matter under a double ‘ column . ‘heading:â€" ‘"Scarboro War Plant Units Compete as Friendly Rivals to Raise $1,500 for Britons." "An example of how the money is made up is provided by one woman WAr worker, who passes up refreshments during the morning recess and daily grops five cents into the little red box. ‘"Mrs. R. Richards, a supervisor in Change House No. 17, was the originaâ€" tor of the plan, with her suggestion that every girl contribute one cent each week, whcih would have brought the fund $9 every seven days. Howâ€" ever in 35 weeks this one house has raised $1,000, surpassing the original idea by a considerable amount. "The three supervisors of each chanâ€" ge house, and the encouragement of the personnel department, have been large factors in the success of the plan. "Simple signs in each department state the purpose of the boxes. Since every girl war worker completely chanâ€" ges her clothing before and after shifts, it means that they pass the boxes daily. All contributions are entirely volunâ€" Mrs. T. H. Richards Starts Plan in Scarboro War Plant, Where Units Compete as Friendly Rivals to Raise SAI,SOROa t:; Help the British Victims of Germany‘s Savage ir Raids. iA special evening for members and friends has been planned by the enâ€" tertainment committce of the Timmins branch of the Legion for Saturday, December 12th. In addition to a fine proegramme now being arranged there will also be a special supper provided. will also be a special supper provided. The usual draw will also be in keeping with the cseason of the year and carols will also be sung during the evening. Special Evening for Legion ‘Members and Friends All â€"are m_'emory be present. date in their book â€" Saturday, Dec., 12th. Hall â€"â€" Merry Christmas night. ng the evening. ‘ beauy that onlv to see them was to Mrs. Gerald Morrow and Mrs. A. Leach, q Council have ‘appreciate their real value. Assisting who also assisted in the kitchen. The resent. All are ymrs. Dav to point cut the particulars conveners for the kitchen were Mrs. in their memory and values of these articles, were Mrs. Borland and Mrs. J. Easton. Miss .. 1#th. Legion j A. Kinnear and Mrs. H. Brown. !Maimie Borland was the convener of as night. All the other tables contained articles the kitchen and tea tables, and ably _ ! of exceptionally high value and of parâ€" . supervised the tasty lunch. n the firing line ticular interest. There tables included| The afterncon was a wonderful sucâ€" metal. 'l‘heman,theb.bysubleundermeduecnonot cess, all the members of the Chapter in his metal to Mrs. J. Dunn, which displayed baby‘s usistingmmaxmgit.oneottheout tknitted wear, socks, sweaters, Dudlies standing events of the year. There are others from â€" Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay, Powasâ€" san, Falconbridge, Bracebridge, Parry Scund, Levack, Coniston, Shawmere, Ont., and Temiskaming, Que. The outsitanding table of the day was the Florida display which took away | the breath of all who saw Mrs. Day, Grand Associate Matron, was in charge of the tables, and it was through ‘her and Dr. Day that it was made possible to have all the articles on ch’splay.| These lovely smecimens were collected on the shores of Florida and in the scuthern states by Dr. and Mrs. Day in the spring of 1941, and all articles were sc+ by Dr. and Mrs. Day during the winter, for the purpose of displaying ‘ them at the Chapter‘s sale on Saturday. Tropical leaves of all shapes and sizes, including the "Candle Nut," , !“Spanish Moss‘, and "Croton," were on display, and there were large and small | corals. the shells of turtles, a large | ‘rcn from Palestine, a clam shell from, the Fiji islands, a lifeâ€"like alligator | fashioned to be used as a lamp, raW cotton from Georgia, raw sponges from the shores of Ficrida, pine cones and 9â€" , inch pine needles, travs set with small |and large, rare, colourful shells to form l la design, a huge palm leaf somewhat ‘similar to a largs piece of gauze, sets of | ‘shen.q set in boxes and shaped exactly , llfl:e butterflies, a display of articles ’typical of the Seminole Indians, and | many other lovely article too numâ€", _ erous to mention and of such rare belu’y that only to see them was to appreclate their real value. Assist.ing Mrs. Dayv to pceint cut the parucnhrs t 1. Suitably qualified male photogâ€" raphers. Frocm Timminttâ€"John Joseph Whaiâ€" en, MacNamara Camp; Clifford Samâ€" uel Rowe, 45 Second Avenue; Roland Vaillancourt, 19 Preston street; From Kirkland Lakeâ€"Paul Jcseph Cuttle; Walter Parkin, Gold Range Hotel. From Kapuskasingâ€"Thomas Lionel Dodge, 11 Lang avenue. From â€"Haileyburyâ€" John Graham Mcdonald. From New Liskeardâ€"Jchn Arnold Brown, R.R. No. 1. From Rouyn, Que.â€"Theodore Joseph Moreau. From Thornloeâ€"Ivan Allen Burnett, R.R. No. 3. The seven enlisting in the Women‘s Divi:cn arzs from North. Bay, South River, Sault Ste. Marié, and Copper Cliff, Ont. A note is added to the list to say that there are a few openings for enlistment in the Roval Canadian Air Force in the following trades:â€" «2. Few _men with . telephoneâ€" â€"experâ€" ier‘ceâ€"(combination switchboard, teleâ€" type and toll). A few girls with good experience as clerk stenographers or clerk accountâ€" ants, if cualified, may be enlisted with special rank and gro’uping which would give them a higher rate of pay if they are capable of assuming responsibility. More from North Enlist with R.C.A.F. Unit at North Bay Flight lieutenant T. G. Holly, C. O. No. 7 Recruiting Contre, RCAF., North RBay, in his weekly list of those enlisting in the Air Force at the North Bay station during the week of iNov. *o 23th gives a roll of 37 me@ and 7 for the Women‘s Division. Amenz those enlisting in air crew and other trades the following men are listed :â€" Event of Arbutus Chapter at Masonic Hall Saturday an Outstanding Affair The Masonic Hall was filled to capâ€" acity on Saturday afternoon from 2 to 6 pm.. by ladies attending the outâ€" standing tea and sale held by the Arâ€" butus Chapter Order of the Eastern Star. The a‘fair was estrecially successâ€" ful, the tables holding useful articles of good auality, and a delicious lunch being served to the guests, Mrs. M. MacMillan convened the event excelâ€" lently, and welcoming the guests at the door was Mrs. F.: Jackson, Worthy Matron. Tea .and Sale Held by Arbutus Chapter on Saturday Very Successful. Hall Filled to Capacity. Tea and Lunch Served During Afternoon. Florida Display Main Attraction. â€" Tuesdays prices were:â€"Carrots rangâ€" ing from 25¢ for a 6 quart basktet, 46¢ for ‘11 quarts; potatces, 45¢ for 11 quarts, 25¢ for 6 quarts; cabbage, 46 a lb.;: beets, 25¢ a basket, 41 lb. for 15¢; parsnips, 5¢ a lb., and 30c a basket; turâ€". nips, $1.50 a bag, 25c a small basket; carrots, $1.75 a bag, $1 39. : bushel o ie The meat prices were:â€"beef brisket 15c, 16¢c, and 17¢ a lb.; boiling beef, 20c; round steak, 30c¢c; sirloin steak, 30c to 32¢; belly pork, 27¢c, 28¢ a lb.; : pOrk chops 35¢; loin pork, 32c; leg of pork, 32¢ and 33c pieced; roasting Chickens, 32%¢ a lb.; and koiling chickens, 30c a Timmins Market Open Regularly Till Christmas Until Christmas, the Timmins Marâ€" ket will be open on Tuesdays, Thursâ€" days, and Saturdays, and there is still a goodly supply on hand. Prices Unchanged and Listâ€" ed Below. Open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. There was a towel table in charge of Mrs. M. Demeza, containing large and small towels, a fruit table with Mrs. B. Rutherford in charge, and a novelty *able under the direction of Mrs. Neily, ass‘sted by Mrs. Bennett, and many others. She was assisted by Miss M. Tackaberry. Lovely aprons made by the Chapter members were shown, and proved a great success. Mrs. R. Anderson was in charge of this table, assisted by Miss Gertrude Doherty. The bake table contained all sorts of buns, bread, cookies and tasty cakes, and sold rapidly, under the efficient direction of Mrs. Jim Goodman assisted by Mrs. Sellars. A raffle on a lovely cuzshion was conâ€" ducted by Mrs:. Coulson, while tickets on aâ€"doll with a complete wardrobe, were sold by Mrs. E. H. King. Donor of the cushion was Mrs. Coulson, and the lucky winner was Miss A. Phillips, 82 Hemlock sitreet. The doll was donated by the Chanpter, and the wardrobe was made by Mrs. Jim Dunn, the lucky winâ€" ner being Miss Elen MacMillan, 5â€"yearâ€" old daughter of Mrs. Malcolm MacMilâ€" lan, McIntyre® Property. The doll for the "guess the doll‘s name" contest tractions. During the afternoon, ‘tea and lunch was served to the guests. Teaâ€"tables were arranged in the centre of the hall, and each contained a centre piece of flags. Serving the ladies were Mrs. D. Maxwell, Mrs. G. Redden, Mrs. E. was donated by Mrs. White who also conducted the raffle for it. The winner was Mrs. R. V. Neily, Ankerite. A fish pond, under the direction of Mrs. . wes also one of the many atâ€" Forc:e bomber from an East Coast squadron who are credited with a successful attack on a Nazi Uâ€"boat in the North Atlantic. <LEFT to RIGHT they are Pilot Officer J. Leigh, Toronto, the second pilot; Flying Officer R. B. Martin, Toronto, navigator; Members of the crew of a Royal Canadian Air IT_'lgir}gAq‘f!fiq_gr.I)_;F.'iaymes. Toronto, captain; ue ie e use MAM+t+aAw_ura «riralace _ Former Larder Lake Lady _ Passes at Kincardine the government failing to recompense large numbers of discharged men, and it will be these families that the Legion will take care of so far as . possible. Wlth a large attendance at the Christâ€" ss Cheer Stagette at the Hollinger hall Saturday, Dec.l19th, much gcod work can ko accomplished. The Legion hcopes to be able to announce another success, so don‘t forget to be presnt. Mrs. W. Hall, who some years ago lookzed after the refreshment bceoth at ‘he beach at Larder Lake, and at the rink one winter, died recently at Kinâ€" cardine at the home of her daughter, after a lengthy illness. With the approach of the iChristmas season the Timmins Branch of the Leâ€" gion are now completing plans for its annual Christmas Cheer Stagette. This year the event will beâ€"held in the Holâ€" linger hall and bingo will have promâ€" Planning for the Legion‘s Christmas Cheer Stagette also be featured and the prizes will be articles of value for this time of the year â€" poultry, etc., being featured. Tickets are on sale for the annual draw and there are some nice prizes to be given away to the lucky ones. / Fag Fund Shipped 190,000 Cigarettes Overseas Last Month Some Generous Donations to Timmins Community Fag Fund. It will interest all to note that the Timmins Community Fag Fund last month shipped 190,000 cigarettes oven seas. And did the soldiers across the seas appreciate them? Well read exâ€" tracts from their cards and letters as given elsewhere in this issue and in cther issues. â€" There are many families still needing assistance due in part to the laxity of The Community Fag Fund this week gratefully acknowledges the following donations for the month of November: Delnite War Charities, 10.00; B‘nai B‘rith, 10.00; Mr. Wm. Adamson, 1.50; Town of Timmins, 300.00; Hadassah ‘Chapter, 10.00; Federation of Russian Canadians, 20.00; Canadian Ukrainian Ass‘n., 5.00; Moneta War Pund, 15.00; Central Public School (Senior Boys), 9.00; McIntyre War Charities, 250.00; R. Whiteman (C.K.G.B. Quiz Contest), 16.00; Mr. Jchn Knox, 25.00; Mrs. W. L. Hogarth, 5.00; Canadian Legion Branch £8, 141.0C0. The following letter was received from Mr. G. V. McClung of the Central Public Schcol:â€" Ted Ankney, Edward Yaniszew:f‘ti, Victeor Cowan, Harold Rutherford, Padâ€" dy Berrv, Leonard HW!, Jimmie Slack, Leo Curik, Hilton Frazer, Gus Sicoli, Gino Luciantonio, Edward Day, Bill Kester, William Baleck, Raymond Reed, secretaryâ€"treasurer, will be delighted to acknowledze any further donations to Dear Sirs:â€"Enclesed 1ind nine dolâ€" lars for your fund, proceeds of a sale of work put on by a group of our senior boys. The following boys took part in the work:â€" Respectitely Yours, J. V. McClung The Timmins Community Fag Fund Committee, of which Mr. Walter In the knowledge that this money is r a worthâ€"while purpose, we are, Flying Cificer D. F. Raymes, Toronto, captain; and Pilot Officer J. S. Johnston, Ottawa, wirelessâ€"operâ€" atorâ€"airâ€"gunner. Two other wireless operatorâ€"air gunners, Sergeants .. J. Gilgillan and F. H. Bebee, participated in the attack but were not present when the photograph was taken. Stole Thirty Dollars from Englehart Farmer An Englehart farmer with a stall at Kirkland Lake market had $50.00 stolen frcm him last wek, most people will aâ€" gree with the farmer‘s statement that it was a mighty mean kind of theft in view of the way he had to work and save . to have that much money. He kept the money in a cigar box in his svall at the market, finding it convenâ€" ient to make change. He says that the thief must have bsen pretty speedy to grab the money and get away at the moment that he was bending below the counter to pick something off the floor. Monday, Dec. 7th may be;a able date because it is election day, but it is even more notéworthy for the fact that it is the day of the visit here of the justlyâ€"renowned Precision Squadron of the R.C:A.F. Women‘s Division from No. 7 Manning Devot, Rockcliffe, Ont. This Precision Squadron has made a reputation for itself that has roused inâ€" terest all over the Rcminion. The visit to Timmins on a tour of the North will be a busy time for this Precision Squadron. Precision Squadron of R.Câ€"A.F. Women‘s Div. to be Here Next Monday Notable Unit from No. 7 Manning Pool Depot, Rackcliffe, io Parade Here at 9.30 a.m. Display for School Childâ€" ren at 3.30 and Event at Night. Also to be Entertamed by Kiwanis and Air Cadets. In addition to this programme the visiting Precision Scouadron is to be entertained here by the Timmins Kiâ€" wanis Club and by Timmins Squadron of the Air Cadets. At 9.30 am. Monday they will parâ€" ade here. At 3.30 nm. they will present a disâ€" play for the school children on the Mcâ€" Intyre Arena. At 83 p.m. Monday they will present their ccocmplete sfi0ow for the benefit of the general public. ‘The Precision Squadron is to be accompanied by the R.C.A.F. band from Trenton. It mavy be noted again that the Preâ€" cision Eguadron of the Royal Canadian Air Force (Women‘t Division) will visit Sudbury on Friday of this week; Sault Ste. Marie on Saturday, Dec. 5th, and then ccme to Timmins for Monday, Dec. 7th. The regular weekly event of the Timâ€" mins Kiwanis Club on Monday, Dec. 7th. ‘s to be in the form of a dinner and a Ladies‘ Night at 6 p.m. in the McInâ€" tyre Auditorium. The Precision Squadâ€" ron and the R.C.A.F. band from Trentâ€" on will be the guests of the Kiwanis for the ccecasion. Then in the evening the Timmins Squadron of Air Cadets are sponsoring a public dance in honour of the visâ€" itors. * Flight Lisutenant T. G. Holley, Comâ€" manding Officer RCAF. Recruiting Centre, Ncerth Bav, was in Timmins this week, and said that no one interested in the patriotic effort or in clever drill werk should miss seeing this Precision Equadron with which they go throughn the intricate drill movements. The first RCA.F. Women‘s Division Precision Drill Sauadron from No. 7 Manning Depot, Rockcliffc, Ontario, demcnstrate in their drill the result of team work ard coâ€"operation. The 55 airwomen that comprise the CCWI. ALI1II€ ULVILICL J1ICM1IDIJLLA d A i J AD3G AZA _ squadron execute 138 drill sequencegiflcel' L. W. Grabuurn, who is responâ€" as if they were a single person and ‘ible for the Air PForce organization do so without one word of cormmmand. throughout the tour, The routine is a review of the basic grill of any Service member but is stagâ€"| Sense and Nonsense: Many a person ed as an entertainment and educationâ€" |has gone to his eternal home by the al feature. Entertainingâ€"because anyâ€" |wrong application of gasoline for home one who is fortunate enough to see dry cleaning. International President Gives Inspiring Message to Timmins Kiwanis Club Published in Timmins. Ont.. Canada EVERY THURSDAY Timmins was honoured on Monday by a visit here from Fred G. McAlister, of London, Ont., President of Kiwanis International. Mr. McAlister is the third Canadian to hold this important pcsition. He has been a member of the London Kiwanis Club for eighteéen years. He is a barrister of note and a prominent citizen of London, Ont. Fate of Democracy is in the Hands of the Local Communâ€" ity, Says President of Kiwanis International. "We Can Only Save a Way of Life by Living It." Programmes of Kiwanis Outlined. | f His address at the weekly luncheon of the Timmins Kiwanis Club on Monday at the Empire hotel was one that rousâ€" ed dsep thought and was inspiring not Reeve of Whitney Given Acclamation Six Running for Four Seats in Council. Reeve Wm. Bannerman, who hasy given such valuable service as reeve of the township of Whitney, was again elec‘ted by acclamation as head of the towniship for the coming year. The school trustees for Whitney township were also elected by acclaâ€" mation. These trustees elected are Irvine Lane, C. D. Stevenson, T. E. Wearing. There were a number nominated for seats at the council board and the folâ€" lowing six qualified for four seats, an election being thus necessary for the council:â€"A. W. Bromley, H. Montrose, Claude Dillon, Geo. Ransom, H. Curâ€" now, I. P. Wilson, W. Gervais and L. Cullins. Messrsi. Brcmley, Montrose and (Dilâ€" lon were on this year‘s council. KH. Goudie, the other member of the presâ€" ent council, is not running again. Just over six weeks ago théy were civilians in all walks of lifeâ€"Stenogâ€" raphers, teachers, clerks, students and salesladies. They drill four hours daily and take their drill so seriously that it breaks thein hearts if they have to miss it, They even refuse to go on sick leave they are that wrapped up in it. these airwomen go through their drill will delight at their manner of presâ€" entation. Educational â€" berause it proves to the public that a woman can become as good a soldier as a man in many instances. However, the girls don‘t spend all their time pgtting on darill demonstraâ€" tions. This is their basic training perâ€" iod, and while drill is a large part of that, they are given lectures on Eerâ€" vice subjects daily. At the conclusion of this tour they will disband and commence trade training which, when kompleted, will enable them to reâ€" lease men for more active duties. Anâ€" other group of girls will then be asâ€" sembled to form the next precision squad. The necessity of being alert and on their toes throughout the drill dGemâ€" onstration will eventually stand the girls in good stead. This has been demonstrated time and time again by members of the R.C.A.F, Men‘s Preciâ€" sion Squadron at Lachine. In nearly every graduatinz class, whether it be an aircrew or ground trade, those men who were members of the Precision Squadron doing their basic training will be found near the top. The squadron is under the command of Section Officer Alice Fahrenholtz who accompanies the girls on all dccasions and is responsible for their welfare. During the demonstrations Flight Sergeant Lawrence, a Kamloops, BC. girl, takes charge. Flight Sergâ€" eant Lawrence has been one of the hits of the show wherever the airâ€" women perform. Her deepâ€"voiced comâ€" mands amaze people who wonder how a charming and diminutive miss could sound so much like an Army Serâ€" geant Major. One of the two male members of the group is their instructor, Sergeant Crook. His work is more along the lines of a dance director than drill instructâ€" or. In fact, "choreographer‘" might be a more apt term, for in patterning the routine to be executed by the girls he has used all the skill of a ballet ector. The other member is Flying Ofâ€" ficer L. ‘W. Grabuurn, who is responâ€" ‘ible for the Air PForce organization throughout the tour. only to the spirit of Kiwanis but to the community and patriotic effort. The International â€" Presiident spoke for threeâ€" quarters of an hour and during that time held the closest attention of the large gathering. In addition to the number of guests for the day, several Kiwanis members from South Porcuâ€" pine joined in the welcome here to the International President. International â€" President McAlister chose as the text for his address, the title "Bridging the Unbridgable". Kiâ€" wanis builds bridges over vast mental and spiritual spaces, he said, and he ilâ€" lustrated his subject by reference to two great things that had been brought out in the last war and that had held their life unto this day. One was the poem, ‘"In Flanders‘ Field," and the other was a letter written by a little French school girl. "In Flanders‘ Field" had proved a vital inspiration to duty and to patriotism. The letter of the little French school girl had brought out the friendship which existâ€" ed between her country and the new world, and the fact that although the German army was so much closer, yet there was an impossible gap between them and her people that could not be bridged at the time, Germany, with her brutality and her totalitarian mentality, has for the last three years widened the gulf between her and the democracies, who in part showed their aims and aspirations in the Atlantic charter. The totalitarian state, the speaker pointed out, does not tolerate any viewpoint other its own. Religion, the home, liberty of the press and freedom of: speech must be made to conform to the wishes of the state. On the other hand the extreme indivâ€" idualist, who to a great extent built this country, has also gone. That inâ€" dividualist laid the foundation for our civilization. However, it was group will and purpose that built the superâ€" structure. The fate of democracy is in the hands of the local community. The leaders in a democracy must listen to these groups. Kiwanis, â€"the Interneâ€" tional President said, is symbolic of democracy. If the will of the communâ€" ity has been taken away from it and authority centred unduly, then the first step has been taken to lay the foundaâ€" tion for a totalitarian state, the Interâ€" national President continued. The inâ€" dividual in the community will be deâ€" prived of his incentive and initiative. The tragedy in Europe is not so much that it has produced dictators. "It is our duty," said Mr. McAlister, "to deâ€" fend interdependents of groups against totalitarianism and rugged individualâ€" ism alike." The International President pointed out that Kiwanis has three sets of proâ€" grammes at the present time. One is the vsual peacetime programme, such as charity, boys‘ work, community welâ€" fare, etc. Another is the postâ€"war probâ€" lem, including the reâ€"vamping of the Pritish North America Act, and conâ€" trcl cof prices by international cartels, helping in the transitory changes in industry after the war, and the rehabâ€" ilitation of veterans. Another part of the programme, and the most importâ€" ant at the presient time is the wartime pregramme, as nothing matters now but victory. One of the many istriking thoughts left with his audience by the Internatâ€" ional President was contained in his words:â€" ‘We can only save a way of life by living it". Among the visitors present for the day were:â€" Flight Lieutenant T. G. Hoiley, North Bay; Flying Officer A. S. Parker, London; Archdeacon Woodall, Ssouth Porcupine; Sol Sky, South Porâ€" cupine; Etan Gardiner, president South Porcupine Kiwanis; Reeve Victor H. Fvans, South Porcupne; Clarence Anâ€" derson, South Porcupine; Dr. Henry Hudson, Timmins. At Monday‘s Kiwanis luncheon Presiâ€" dâ€"ntâ€"Elect Bill Burnes was in the chair. The singing was led by Kiwanian F. Woedbury. The guest speaker for the day, Inâ€" ternational iPresident Fred G. McAlisâ€" ter was introduced by Reeve V. H. Eyâ€" ans, of South Porcupine. A hearty vote of thanks for the inspiring address was moved by Dr. S. L. Honey, and carried enthusiastically. On behalf of the Timmins Klwanla Club and the people of the district Kiâ€" wanian John Beatty presented the Inâ€" ternational President with a specimen of gold quartz. Mr. A. F. McDowell announced that the next meeting of the Kiwanis Club will be held in the MciIntyre Communâ€" ity hal} next Monday at 6 p.m., in conâ€" junction with a visit of the R. C. A. P. Women‘s DAivision Precision Squadron and a 39â€"plece orchestra from the R. C. A. F. at Trenton. The dinner will be at 6 pm. sharp and there will be a show by the Precision Squadron at 8 pm. There will also be a dance in honour of the vicitors starting at 9.30 It was also announced that the South Porcupine Kiwanis Club now meets at 6 pm. on Monday nights at the AMirâ€" The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912