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of 13” were P. Burke, Mrs. G. Magnusâ€" son, Mrs. B. D. Newman. Mrs. M. Scott had a total of 132, which W. Moseley ha.g 130 '!'Bb fo!lowmg is the â€"list of total marks,. "C‘". standing for "Certificate" and "V" for "Voucher." C Scott P. Burke Mtrs. G. Magnu Mts. B.: D. Newt Mrs..M. Scott W Maselev Mrk‘“.- Leary R. Denny Mrs.~C. â€"Burch Mrs. P. King Miss A. Brown E. Tottman C. W. Herbert Myrs. H. Beard . M. Lane I\ 3 Cecconi MJI‘:S{I‘ ~Cosco M. "Beaucmmp E. Lane Miss D Lane Mirs. L. Farren R. â€" :-\I;)'ViGS ~ ame â€" The list w with 135 tot This candida her" for Pirs piration," 35â€" out of hers who Eouth Porcupin to The Advance. The following a First Aid examin: cupine on Dec. 11 this week. mier" 101 full ma Results of First Aid Examinations at South Poreupine (%. Seott Wms V oucher with Total of 135 Marks Out of 140. dated 16â€"12â€"42) B..â€"AIR CADETSâ€"Nil C.â€"PERSONNEL OTHER THAN AIR CADETSEâ€"Nil. by F. A. Woodbury, adjutant. Flying OfI Permitted 13 and 14 1930 ) 19 Flight T. M , CA. No. 10, Timimi w : Bouadron Part Lâ€"Administration A â€"ALIR CAl Thu Byua Squa 14 Timmins Dairy took jF D1 11â€"Personnel OFPPICERS eaded with G. Szott, ut of a possible 140. on the coveted "Vouecâ€" a wWork, securing the Fracturs," â€" "Hemortâ€" ats," "Artificlal Resâ€" sgular Bandage," and Oral Questions." Otâ€" > untisually high total irke, Mrs. G. Magnusâ€" ‘wman. Mrs. M. Scott 32. which W. Moseley Telephone 935 re the results of the tions at South Porâ€" th, 1942, as released 1t RC ) 3M Keeytt VC( th. ASApecial ry drinking milk every afternoon Tot. Mks 135 16 iss of fresh Timmins Dairy Milk. It to cure midâ€"afternoon letâ€"down, try i feeling tipâ€"top all day long 121 118 117 117 116 114 113 113 111 109 105 128 126 eeling that keeps you from doi 133 133 133 132 130 From the housetops Sing out the news, Tell everybody, Milk eures the blues! SHOUT 6 ) 10 ib Rev. Mr. Moffat pointed out that Rey. Mr. Thompson has done particuâ€" larly effective work with the young peoâ€" ple of his charge and throughout Teâ€" miskaming Preéesbytery. He served as Ssceout and Cub master at Arntfield; was active in the work of the Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Society throughout Temiskaming Presbytery, and was director of the Y. P. S. summer camp at Camp Lorraine, Lake Temiskaming, during the â€" past summer. "In a personal way,‘ Rev Mr. Moffat "I want to expres$ how much fellowâ€" ship with Rev. Mr. Thompson has meant. He has been a close friend and helpful at all times. His dedication is 26, 1941, to Miss Tene Reid, of Wingâ€" ham. Ontario. Mrs. Thompson is an accomplished musician and for several months past has been director of the Norandaâ€" Rouynâ€"United Church choir. She had also been active in the work of all the congregations in Rev. Mr. Thompson‘s charge. "We are going to miss Rev. and Mrs. Thompson very much indéeed," Rev. John K. Moffat, B.A., minister of Noâ€" randaâ€"Rouyn United church and chairâ€" man of Temiskaming Presbytery stated "He has done splendid work, ably asâ€" sisted by Mrs. Thompson, under diffiâ€" cult cirecumstances at any time of the year and especially so in the winter months. His congregations were widely scattered, but the faithfulness of his iministry, his fine Christian manliness, and his ability both as preacher and pastor will long be remembered in this cistrict." Following his appointment to district United Church congregations in 1940, Mr. Thompson was married on June Rev. Mr. Thompson was born in Toâ€" ronto on Dec. 8, 1942, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon V. Thompson, 152 St. Leonard‘s avenue, in that city, He attended North Toronto Collegiate and graduated in arts at the University of Toronto in 1936. He then spent three years at Emmanuel College of the Uniâ€" ted Church of Canada, and was orâ€" dained in 1939 at Carlton Street United church, Toronto He was immediately posted to Northern Ontario and began his pastoral career near Cochrane. chairman of the Temiskaming Presbyâ€" tery of the United Church, that there will be an emergency conference of ministers in this district at Kirkland Lake on Monday, Jan. 11, which will be attended by the Rev. R. B. Cochrane, D.D., Toronto, general Secretary for home missions of the United Church of Canada [AErEWIth as ont form , of introduetion of Rev. J. C. Thompson, who is the 1 \new United Church minister at southi Porcupine in succession to Rev. J A.' Lyttle, who this year takes over his ‘new duties as superintondent of United \Church missions in Northern Ontario |and Northwestern Quebec. | ' Pastor Moves to New Charge | In charge of Western Quebec Misâ€" !slons of the United Church since Novâ€" ember, 1940, the Rev. John Crossley Thompson, BA., Arntfield, left on Monday last for S. Porcupine, where he will begin service as pastor of the United Churech next Sunday, January 3.' He succeeds in that pastorate Rev. Jas. T. Lyttle, recently appointed superinâ€" tendent of United church missions in lNort.hem Ontario and Western Quebec. The following article from last week‘s Rouynâ€"Noranda Press is published herewith as one form of introduction !nf Rev. J. C. Thomnsnn wha ie tha _ _Mr. Thompson‘s departure is deeply regretted by congregations which he sorved at Arntfield, Cadillac,, Micâ€"Mac, McWatters, Duparquet and Normetal, and also by the pastor and people of Norandaâ€"Rouyn United Chureh. Rev. Mr. Thompson‘s transfer to Bouth Porcupine emphasizes an increaâ€" sing scarcity of ministers in all the various communions. This is due to so many having been accepted for service in the Canadian Chaplains‘ Corps, which makes it necessary for church authorities to place available men at strategic points until other arrangeâ€" ments can be made. Locally, it is hoped that the Toronto conference of the United church will be able to send a qualifled minister to take over the westâ€" ern Quebec congregations by next March. In fact, it is announced by the Rev. John K. Moffat, B.A., Noranda, New 8. Porcupine ,\hmster Popular in Quebec Field Work of Rev. J. C. Thompâ€" son Praised by Quebec Charges, It‘s a ! The evening was spent dancing, and | singing, and to complete it, a delicious l lunch was served by the hostesses. Those present were Misses Irene 1 Libby, Margaret McGregor, Airno O|â€" lila, Minnie Zadiak, Mildred Sangster, |Annie Kelly, and Sybil Ostrom, the guests of honour, and the hostesses. South Porcunine, Jan. Tth. S The Advance. Misses Jean Carruthers an Blakeman were joint hostesses Year‘s Eve, at the home of M Blakeman, 19 Williams avenu Porcupine, in honour of thre school friends of theirs, who ‘present residing at other citi I giris are Miss Lois Countrym at Ottawa, Miss Mildred Barne Montreal, and Miss Monnie | | of Welland. A more complet kably be announc trict conference a January 11. Rev. and Mys. T a. warm farewell Arntfield, and entrained for Tim: ville Hospital, Nor that their infant beth, was born Among those most d by Revy. and Mrs. Thon ture was his class of Arr who met in the church t day evening.. South Porcupine Girls Hold Party New Year‘s Eve Rev. Mr.. Moffat will serve in the meantime as supervising pastor of Wesâ€" tern Quebec missions, and will arrange to preach regularly at some of the charges formerly served by Rev. Mr. Thompson. That is, he will preached at Arntfield on alternate Sunday afterâ€" noons.. On the intervening Sunday afâ€" ternoon, Rev. Frank Patterson, of Larâ€" aer Lake. will take the Arntfield serâ€" vice. very real and genuine and knowing him and Mrs. Thompson was an inspirâ€" ation. "It means a lot to one minister to have a friend and brotherâ€"pastor nearâ€" by.QD At Duparquet, Rev. Mr. Mffat will alternate with Rev. F. R. Gartrell, recâ€" tor of All Saints‘ Anglican church, Noâ€" randa, for Sunday afternoon Sservices in that community. Other charges will be Rev. Gerald Pee, of Bo Rest Most Important It is vital that women get adequate rest during thess trying months. All nonâ€"esszntial engagements should be canceled if they interfere with your eight or nine hours of slsep each night. All nonâ€"essential chores should be igâ€" nored for the duration. Many a woâ€" man can simplify her home or businâ€" ess tasks by simply sitting down and determining which onesy could be elâ€" iminated. Each one of us do unnecesâ€" sary things in a day. We must also your heailth and beauty. You must learn to take rest periods systematically during the day and at the end of the day. If you rush from one place to another, or from one chore to ancther without pause, you will use which should be held in reserve. In no time at all your nerves will be ji:tery, vour attitude to things listless, and your moods will become more and more morose. And then look into the mirror. Where is the Beautiful You? Circled eves, dull hair, droopy mouth and flabby skin will be reflectedâ€"for beauty‘s foundation, you know, is good health. Even though y feel the rush of th are perhaps puttin ergy into your war igue creep up on ycur health and } ‘arty in Honour of Former South Po For the soi Beauty and You Don‘t 1 onour of three 10 f theirs, who are ; at other cities. Lois Countryman, VOUu @1 do dr Bourlam schedule holid by PATRICIA LINDSAY ed b adgque 111 ati k 1t DC TIMMINS®, ONTARIO We Also Sell War Risk Insurance 444 * * 4 4 @©.*%*%*% 4 3 Boy?‘‘*>â€"TheC pretation tod cooks all over R.C.AFP.‘"CWC A memorandum received last week from Squadron Leader T. G. Holley, Commanding Officer No. 7 Recruiting Centre, R.C.A.F., North Bay, says that the R.C.A.F. Women‘s Division at preâ€" sent nceds cooks. The memorandum Women‘s Division of the R.C.A.F. Now Calling for Cooks Opportunity Offered Young Women with Talest in This Line of Work. 844 * S 41 = se To my mind there is no way to relax more quickly and thoroughly at the end of the day than by taking a perâ€" fumed, hot both, with cream on one‘s face. Follow this with a generous powâ€" ‘ dering of fragrant powder or splashing | with cologne, slip into yvour freshest and | prettiest house coat and sjlippers, brush ' yourâ€"hair well, and then settle down‘ iith a light novel or mystery for a half f hour. Drink your favorits "refresher," as you read, and you will be surpised how much better you feel at the end of you rerlaxation period! I 2UPINXE ADVANCE TTMMINS, At the present low rates you should be fully protected. The new form of policy for household furniture covers, fire, burglary, theft and travel risks. Let us auote yvou rates. ob Phone 1( in 211 9l 1ll t] Recipe for Relaxing L L [( RE INSURAN bake a cherry pie, Billy )ld stong has a new interâ€" ay as girl and women * Canada flock to join the omen‘s Division) to "do h skillet and saucepan for B )Y a€ it I€ iC for her to go out at a beauty parilor, ) the theatre or to ds. Morale needs much as it needs (Est. 1912) INSURANXCE â€" REAL ESTATE aut ATV im duff during warâ€" herself in a ind her work r out ince for cour ted. cook UTO ind enâ€" He e of Folâ€" at~â€" a cup of tea and hot baking powder biscguit after a cold flight, or for her regular succession of good meals served toâ€"day in all stations the length and breadth of Canada. late cakes and fancy pastries to round out its quota of "three squares a day.‘" Thus, cooks learn secrets of the baker‘s art denied of former wars. Promotion is posdible for cooks and many a Sgt., Cook has won her way into the hearts of fiying personnel for anx10us undertak against the Nazi menace. Recruiting Centre Hours at North Mondays and Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 And soâ€"the call Women‘s Division goc wered by Canadian â€" Called unexpectedly to perform the last, sad rites, the clergyman suddenly realized he had not learned the sex of the departed. The North Land recently lost one of its oldest nioneers in the death of Frank Wescott, aged 84 years. The late Frank Wescott was a native of Pennsylvania, U. S. A., but at the time of the last world war became a British subject. He prospected for years in the obalt and Elk Lake areas and is understood to have made some good sales of claims. At the time of his death last month he was reeve of James township. The funeral took place at Elk Lake where the late Mr. Wescott had been a resident for a number of years. Turning to one of the mourners, he whispered: ‘"Brother or sister?" The relative whispered: "Cousin.‘‘â€" Globe and (Mail. Frank Wescott, Pioneer Prospector, Passes Away Meeting of the Red Shield on Monday Evening Bornâ€"On Dec. 27th, 1842, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leforge, 119 Main avenue, a daughter (Marie Leona Thelma). Bornâ€"On Dec. 16th, 1$42, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jonss,. 49 Laurier avenuse, at €t. Mary‘s Hospital, a son (David Hugh) Bornâ€"On Dec. 24th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lauzon, 24 Southern avenue, a daughter (Marie Diane Jeannette). Bornâ€"On Dec. 31st., 1842, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Haig Field, 24 Burke strget, a daugh:ier (Judith Ann Ethel) Bornâ€"On Dec. 5th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Donald Beaton, 203 Cedar north, at St. Mary‘s Hosplital, a son (Robert Campbell). Pornâ€"On Nov. 24th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Leandre Bertrand, Connaught, at St. Mary‘s Hospital, a daughter «Marie Clairs Lorraine). Bornâ€"On Mrs. Walts: Eight Births Registered at Timmins This Week south, at St ter (Bonnie The first meeting for af the Red Shield was he evening at the Salvatio with the president, Mrs. . in the chair. The meeting was ope Capt. Church, who led w Mrs. W. B. Paterson, 1« urer‘s report. Mrs. McChesnev, the president, welâ€" comed for the evening. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Dunbar, members of the new Red Shield branch at Golden City, which was recently organized. Two members of the Syrianâ€"Canadian Woâ€" men‘s Auxiliary, Mrs. G. Ellies and Mrs. D. Essa, were also guests for the evenâ€" ing. An appeal in the December issue of the War Cry from Mrs. Col. Peacock, head of the Red Shield at Toronto was read by one of the members, and reâ€" questing 700 woolen skull caps and scarves for the Winnipeg Light Infanâ€" try and for 200 nairs of woolen gloves, both in khaki and air force blue. An Appeal for Woolen Wear| Made. Guests Weleomed| for the Evening. A request for any one who wants to help in knitting, etc., to go to the Salâ€" vation Army hall on Wednesday afterâ€" noons, where thevy mavy obtain wool and instructions. The Red Shield have extended their work *to making quilts and clothes to send to the Bomb Victim‘s Fund in England. The meeting was brought to a close with the Lord‘s prayer. The next mesting will be held on February Ist, 1943. 11 days and Pridays . 9 6 pm. to 9 pm. Won rdays _ S o ; do tl ing of p n1 for th On Dec Dec. 7th, 1842, to Mr. and St(:vens. 268B Maple street Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a daughâ€" Beryl. aleld was neld on he Salvation Army hall ident, Mrs. J. McChesney 1 Pine Street North Mary Ann). 11 for coooks for the . goes out to be ansâ€" an girls and women eir part in Canada‘s ‘oviding highly trainâ€" > Empire‘s acerial war 6, 1942, to Mr. and Steele, 251 Hemlock Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a to 6 to 9 Onlyv new yeat 1 Monda~ 1€ 9 p.m. p.m p.m â€"\ Members of Yolles Furniture Company Hold Party for r+| â€" Former Member of Staff.â€" in d is fiwiin tir tirtit ts ind tin tiniin in t ih Order four Coal NOW from Fogg ‘5 008 *4# 8 % 68940 ¢ o : John W. Fogg, Limited Preés. â€" Mrs. W. Burnes. Viceâ€"Pres. â€" Mrs. R. Beattie. Sec‘y. â€" Mrs E. S. Kemball. Treas. â€" Mrs. J. Cran. Membership Convener â€" Mrs. W. R. Nankervis. Social Convener â€" Mrs Harold Craig Red Cross Conveners â€" Mrs. W. Brewer, Miss N. McLeod. Social Welfare Convenerâ€"Mrs, P Greenwood FPlower Convener â€" Mrs. D. Coombes., Press Sec‘y â€" Mrs. A. G. Muter. The Fireside Club held its opening meeting of the year on Jan. 4th, with Mrs. W. M. Mustard presiding. Reports of the various committees were heard, among them those of the Red Cross conveners, who reported that 352 artiâ€" cles of civilian clothing, and 245 service articles were knit by members of the club during the past year. Then folâ€" lowed the election of offcers. The folâ€" lowing is the executive for the coming vear:â€" Officers Elected for Ensuing Year for Firesitde Club Much Patriotie Work Done in Past Year. Mail received Mail sent out 4 Children in Shelter Children boarding ou Wards visited Court attendance Report of Children‘s Aid for Month of December Investigatic Children i Farewell Party in Honour of Harold Nelles Those. present were Mr. and Mrs. George Ellies, Mr. and Mrs. O. Jones, Miss Mary Hedican, Mr. Jack McCann, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pellow, Mr. M. Diemert, Miss Patricia Spears, Mr. Harry Lory, and the guest of honor, Mtr. Harold Nelles Court attendance 1 Juvenile cases * C Children on probation to court Children réleased from guardianship 3 Adoptions completed . Mileage travelled ... s 325 Children given hospital and medical carge..... 2 Cchildren given aqsdstance in thexr own homes .. Investigatiom for other sucieties ...... 5 Cases under the Unmarried Paren‘ts Act .. o ioi ie y Mr. Harold Nelles, a former member of the staff of Yolle‘s store, was honâ€" oured at a party Tuesday evening, by the staff of the Yollés Furniture Stors, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pellow, 153 Pine north. Mr. Nelles left Wednesday to report for duty with the Canadian Army. Guests assembled in the living room, and enjoyed a pleasant evening of danâ€" cing and singing. On behalf of the staff of the stors, Mr. Jack Pellow presented a gift of cigarettes to Mr Nelles with a few words of regret at his departing. A buffet lunch was served to the guests, the lunch being catered by the staff. o‘ the store. aff. of 1 Those YARD SCHUMACHER PHONE 725 Pocohontas owing is the report of the Cochrane Children‘s Aid 86â€" As ma volved Lumber, Cement, Building Material, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies RD 1EAD OFFICE YARD BHRANCH â€"OFFICE TTMMINS KIRKLANXNT» LAKE E 125 PHONE 117 PHONE 393 den Pennsylvania Anthracite Purity Egg Steam Coal Mc By Product Coke adloption 3 114 144 (Given at Meet of 1.0.D.E. Various Reports Meeting Tuesday Evening Town Hall. Election Officers to Take Pl: Next Month. The Imperial Order, Daughters Empire met at the Town Hall T avening to hold their firs‘: meet the new year. Mrs. Jas. Keone, F pened the meeting. Mrs. A. Booker, war convoner, read her report and told of the various parâ€" cels sent to boys overseas and in Canâ€" ada, and of the parcels sont to the Bomb Victim‘s FPund in England. Mrs. Booker also announced that the T.O.D. E. sewing day is to be held at the Red Cross Rooms at the Bardessona home on Priday, January 15th, and a large tupnout is asked for. W. A. Griffin Apointed Transportation Assistant After the usual prayer and pledge, Mrs. Wm. Mackie read the roll call of of officers and members. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adâ€" apted at the meeting. Mrs. R. 8. Anderson read her report which showed the Chapter to be in sood financial standing, owing to the hard work and efforts of the members iuring the past year. Mrs. Wm. Mackie read the education«â€" al report in the absonce of Mrs., Geo. Hale. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the National Anâ€" them. The next meeting will take place on Tuesday, February 2nd, when elecâ€" tion of officers will take place. Announcement was made 1: by A. H. Cavanagh, general of the T. N. O. Railway, th tive December 31st, 1942, Mr. G mer, Car Service Agent, retires sion, after many years of fait] vice.. Upon his retirement, the of Car Service Agent is abolish Effective January ist, 1948, Mr. W. A. Griffin is appointed Transportation Assistant, with jurisdiction over transâ€" portation matters, also Car Service matters formerly handled by the Car sService Agent. Office, North Bay, Ontâ€" AAPIO Mrs. Charles Pozzetti read her report on the child and family welfare. A donation was sent to the Russian Relief Pund. Pine sou The i1 with the Mrs. Ed. Robinson, Coniaurum Proâ€" perty read her revort on the Blind and thanked the members who so kindly helped to make Christmas a happy one for these people. A report on given by Mrs. The busines brought to a were received 1 lists can be se PHONE 324 Cor., Spruce St. and Third Ave The King Edward Hotel Clean Rooms Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates Marne Stoker ived 1 be se A. Quiet Atmosphere clo 91 ie Echo ma Whesler, th was made last week gh, general manager Railway, that effecâ€" , 1942, Mr. G. E. Palâ€" retires on penâ€" yCho was egler, the convener. the meeting was _ and nominations cers for 1943. These Shaheen‘s store, 19 retires on f faithful s TTMMINS position d. Place of the resday at of