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A buffet tea was served in the AU torium and around 300 were prese An interesting item of the tea was short address by Mr. Lafontaine, pre dGent of the club, who praised of Miss Austin and said the event h been planned so that the directors a members of the club and parents cof witness the progress being made in 1 club members. juniors to seniors. First and second test b were presented to successf Mr. Wohirab, vice_presic awards were wor in t Pigureâ€"Skating Associatior A dance session followed with the MciIintyre Concert Band, under the diâ€" rection of Lieut. Lomas providing music. ‘This showed the grace and skill of the club members and was much enjoyed by all present, the music being a pleasure to the audience af weli as the skaters. Freoe skating folâ€" lowed for half an hour. A demonstration of jumps and spins by junior, intermediate and senior mem bers followed. Miss Madgs Austin explaining in devail the routine to be executed and then the skaters going through the movements. This gave all a better insight into the art of figureâ€" skating and was much appreciated. Those taking part in this demonstraâ€" tion are also to be highly complimented upon their efforts. A dance sesston followed with the Sunday afternoon the Porcupine Skating Club held at "At Home." Around 306 guests were present. The plans for the event were perfect. Exâ€" hibitidn skating opened wi‘th Miss Kathâ€" leen Hill, a junior, age 11, presenting a solo number. This was a pleasing item on the programme and the clever little artist got a big round of applause for her efforts. Waltzing by junior boys and girls followed and as the youngsters whirled and turned to the strains of the music in perfect unison they were given a great hand .of applause. Two tots of seven years of age Little Irene Keeley and Master Clarence Kyser caught the fancy of the audience in this number. A solo by Miss Mildred Verbik, an intermediate of the club, "Slovak Dance" was an enjoyable item. Miss Gloria Lilliico presented her free skating exhibition. Thnis was one of the highlights of the programme. Alex Fulton and Miss Margaret ley also gave their pair skating exhibiâ€" tion. A grand march and free skating in which all must practice varicus exerâ€" cises closes the interesting and most enjoyable session. Jean Zadcrozny was the final soâ€" loist on the programme. "Jean" is a clever skater and her jumps and spins were well carried out with perfect baâ€" lance and skill. All enjoyed this solo number to the full. "Alex and Margaret" gave a grand exhibition, taking the jumps and spins in fine manner. They should go far in the champonships and all wish hhem the best of luck. Miss Gloria Lillico who already, holds the Junior championship of Western Ontario for the Niagara Falls district was perfect in all her work, She perâ€" formed a difficult routine and loud apâ€" plause greeted her efforts. _ Miss Doro.hy Devine, also gave a solo number and showed speed and skill in her routine. She made a graceful picâ€" ture as she skated over the arena sur, face. This performance reflected the work of Miss Austin and the untiring efforts she gives her pupiis. Saturday afternoon the regular sesâ€" sion of the Junior Skatng club witâ€" nessed some excellent skating oxhibiâ€" tions. One feature of these sessions are group lessonsâ€"there being six groups$ in the club, ranging from tots of 6 years to the age of 14 ysars, The boys are taken as a group separately Miss Austin explains and demonstrates the routine to be followed and it is of much interest to watch the juniors go through the movements. After group sossions, all gather for a short dance period. On Saturday last the waltz and twoâ€"step were the choice. All dressed in skating costumes of vari>d colours, the ice surface made a pretty picture with the clever young skaters enjoying the icec_Gancing as much as the visitors. Exhibition solos follow the danting and all present had the pleasure of seeing the pair skating of Alex Fulton and Miss Margaret Kesley of the Porâ€" cupine Skating Club, also Miss Gloria Lillico, of the Niagara Falls Skating Club, who are taking part in the Doâ€" minion Figure Skating championships to be held this weekâ€"end at Toronto. Mr. Geo. Hale, played the music for their solos. Th> Mcelntyre Arena was the scene of activity over the weekâ€"end when members of the Porcupine FPigâ€" ure«<Skating Club staggd demonstraâ€" tions of the great advancement made in this$ art during the past few months. Miss Madge Austin, professional inâ€" «structress, whose interest, time and ta_ lent has mads it possible for the m>mâ€" bers of the club, junior, intermediate and senior, to execute the difficult Jumps and spins, along with figureâ€" eights, inside and outside edgos, etc., is to be highly congratulated on the efficiency shown by her pupils. Outstanding Displays of Figureâ€"Skating by the Porcupine Skating Club Events Last Week Delighted All with Progress by Memâ€" bers of the Club. _ Great Praise Won by Miss Madge Austin, Instructress. Winners of Awards for Last Seaâ€" son. r Second _ _ Section tm M P AP To L L â€"AL AP D*A â€"Aâ€"L +A â€"Aâ€"AC LA * uy AAA 7i V re to the aud aters. Free ska an hour. was served in t ound 300 were item Oof the tea test bronze medais iccessful entries by _president â€" Thes: in â€" the Canadian ciation ‘tests taken the Audi presen! was th 8 CQOlll in th e _ work nt had rs and Cortinuously for the past tmenty-fuve years th> firm of Simms; and Hooker, Simms, Hooker and Drew and the presâ€" ent firm of Simms, Hooker and Pickerâ€" ing have represented in Timmins and , district the oldâ€"established and wellâ€" known Home Insurance Company of | New York, one of the largest and most | esteemed fire insurance companiess on the continent. The Home Insurance Company did not allow this record repâ€" resentation to pass unmarksd. Last week Mr. Norman G. Bethune, manâ€" ager of ithe Honfe Insurance ~Co. for Canada, and Mr! H. C. Franks, inspecâ€" | tor for the company, were in Timmins and on behalf of ths Home Insurance ; Co., tendered a bangquet and prisentaâ€" tion of certificate and medal in appreâ€" ciation o‘ the services rendered during | the twontyâ€"five years. Tae event was : held the Empire hotel and the invited guests included:â€"Mr. and Mrs P. C. H. Simms, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Drew, Mr. and Mirs. A. W. Pickering, S‘imms, Hooker, Drew and Pickering, being the memâ€" bers of the firm during the time); Mr. E. G. Dickson, from whom Mr. Simms took over ithe business over a qua.nter, century ago; Miss Pearl Kennedy, charge of the South Porcupine office of Simms, Hooker and Pickering; Mrs. Wuori. Miss LaSalle and Miss Brown, of the local office staff; and G. A. Macâ€" donald, editor cf The Advance. The event was a delightful occasion for the guests. After a very pleasing full course dinner had been served, Mr. Norman G. Bethune ‘took occasion to expres; the> company‘s sincere appreciâ€" ation of the able and faithful represenâ€" tation given his company in this district during the past twentyâ€"five years. He refenred to Ithe effective pioneer work that had been done in the North for the Home Insurance Company and the high regard and appreciation the comâ€" pany felt for the local firm and its staffs: As an anstanc> of the attitude of the conpany on «this occasion he , read the folowing letter from the | president of itmthe Home Insurance Co:â€" Organized 1853 factor, have enabled buflid up an organmizati cial standimg symbolic Tt is my sgincere hope that the pleasâ€" ant relationthip existing between your agency and our company during the with our Twen Local Firm and Staffs Banquetted in Appreciation of Quarter Century of Able Representation. _ Certificate and Medal Presented by Home Insurance Company of New York. Mr. Frederick Timmiins, Ont watchwords Home InsuranceCompany Honour Representatives in Timmins 25 Years Best wishes of all were extended t> the club‘s entry in the Dominion Fig_ ure Skating Championships to be held this weekâ€"end at Toronto, Alex Fulton and Margaret Keeley being the reciâ€" pients of many well wishes for success. Miss (Gloria Lillico will also take part in the contests under the banner of the Niagara Falls Skating Club. Miss Lilâ€" lico has been training under Mis‘s Madge Austin at the McIntyre Arena for some weeks and has given some fine exhibitions at various events of the skating club. They leave on Wednesâ€" day, being by Miss Austin and a host of followers. The Porcu,_ pine wishes them the best of luck in this their first effort. The Porcupine Skating Club also had the honour of having two of the twelve gilver medals for dance tosts awarded to two of their members, namely: Alex Fuilton and Margaret Keoley. Four representati0 ance Company fo tury,. I take pleas present to receive her award). Second Tests bars: Olga Bernyk, Margarct Keeley, Alex Fulton and Marjorie Tomlinson. Bronze Medal Dance Tests: Betty | Keeley, Shirley, Karahan, Francis Murâ€" ray, wohn O‘Donnell, Velma and Julie P‘opovltch. Marjorie Tomlinson, Mildred Verbik, Jean Zadorosny and Mary Lou Landreville. at the close of last seascn and at the clos‘: of the Summer skating school. First test bronze medals were won by Alex Fulton, Joyce Jenkins, Jacqueâ€" line Byers, John O‘Donnell, ley, Gordon Paul, Velma Popovitch and Ari‘a Flynn (now of Kapuskasing, but Arita Flynn (now of . present to receive het Dear Mr. Simm re Home Insurance Company Harold V. Smith, President. New York, Jan. 22nd, 1943 rederick C. H. Sinms, Stren TT in any othe; e Home tCc and a finmanâ€" f our threr Reputatior ent Mr. Simms, in replying, expressed the ‘ thanks of the firm and referred to the ;mutu'aifly friendly and satisfactory reâ€" tfations that had been enjoyed during the yvear. He made ref:rence to the ‘ enterpnise of the Home Insurance Comâ€" i pany in early days of the camp lw.hen other less alert oldâ€"time firms had hesitated to accept risks in this ‘new country. He also mentioned the 4 services given by the staff of the firm, and a@a‘so paid conpliment to Mr. E. G. Dicmn, who had originaited ithe busâ€" ines in South Porcupine in the early days. Mr. Simms also gave several very interesting reminiscences of earlier days | in the Porcupine and the Nonth. Ten Retirements from the T.N.O. Railway way I0r a Of the ten North Bay ployees. one than tw ‘Harold V. Smith Following this he presented Mr.FP. C. H. Simms, senicr member of the firm with the Home Insurance Co‘s, Twentyâ€" fiveâ€"year Servics and also a handsome framed certificate setting out the fact of the quanter century of conâ€" tinuous and able service. After dinner and the presentations, a very happy social time was enjoyed by all, community singing, with Mrs. Geo. S. Drew at the piano, being featured, and oldar Gays being recalled. Later in the evening Mr. Bethune and Mr. Franks and the other guests were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. H. Simms. past twentyâ€"five years will extend many yeans into ithe future, and I wisgh you personally and officially, good fortune and continued wellâ€"being during the vears to coms. Mr. Geo. S. Drew briefly dbut effectâ€" ively gave due praise to the members of the firm,; and especially to the sganior partnor, Mr. F. C. H. Simms, as well as to the predecessor of the firm (Mr. E. G. Dickson) and to the present and past staffs who had contributed so much to ‘the progress of the busincs. On behalf of those present he ithanked the Home Insurance Co., Mr. Bethune and Mr. Franks, for the recognition of the 25 yicears of service, and also for the delightful evening. ) Sens:> and Nonsense:â€"A biologist says the human leg will some day disâ€" appear. What will Hollywood do for lovely chorus girls"? TN.GO npiove es. â€"All exceptior Freo cranges and milk for all workers featured the introduction of an industrial nutrition drive in the Beatty Brothers plant in Fergus COnt. Giving allâ€"cut support to the mational nutrition program now n progress, and realizing the importance of proper eating to the hsalth anga efficiency of workers, the company dis‘ributed orangesâ€" and milk tirsughcut the plant, provided nutrition information through the comâ€" pany hous> organ and special literature and covered walls and posts with specially designed posters stressing importance of right foods. Above two workers receive their first introduction to Canada‘s Official Food Rules. The Forgus plant is now almost 90 per cent engaged in war nbroduction. _ O] for Jorcupine Mtpmucte ). in 1913. U. Delisle, of Rouyn. arted with the TN.O. in 1918 McCracken, Englehart, are other ees retiring, effective this year much as t retirenments Cordially yours, ‘‘ Harold V last week at North Bay retirement of ten emâ€" these employses, with have worked for more e years for the TN.O. iave been with the railâ€" ch as thirty five years. ‘enmients, eight are from > of these being Conâ€" Y N~UTRITION IN INDUSTRY presentations, a was enjoyed by with Mrs. Geo. being featured, CA O North Bay Man Secretary of Hotel Association D. L. Regimbal, manager of the St. Regis hotel at North Bay, and wellâ€" known in Timmins, where he has rela_ tives and friends, was last week elected provincial sgecretary of the Association of Presidents and Secretaries of Local Hotel Associations in Ontario. The election was made at the annual conâ€" vention of the Hotel |Associaition of Onâ€" *ario, ‘held in Toronto last week. Ontarito Legislature to Open Tuesday, Feb. 9 Liskeard Council Wants T. N. 0. Downtown Office Officers for 1943 Duly Installed by Timmins Branch Canadian Legion The Ontario Legislature will open on Tuesday, Feb. 9th, for i#ts next session, according to word from Toronto this week. Financial Reports Show Branch and Club in Good Finanâ€" cial Position. Comrades T. Tod and J. D. Brady Apâ€" pointed Joint Chairmen of Community Fag FPund Comâ€" mittee. Other Legion Business. The annual general meeting of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion was held on Monday evening, with Austin Neame, president, in the chair. Owing to the cold and stormy weather only a very small attendance was present but much business was carâ€" ried through. Afiter Legion honours had been duly observed minutes of previous meeting were read and passed. New Liskeard town council ha:s made strong protest against the proposal reâ€" ported to close down the T. N. O. downtown telegraph office in New Lisâ€" keard. Reason for the proposed step» by the railway was the difficulty of gecurâ€" ing telegraphers and the fact that the business could be handled at thastation as it is in other towns in the North. Auditor Stan. Fowler read the anâ€" nual financial statements. These showâ€" ed branch and club in fair condition financially. president, (Les. Nicholson. Executive‘ hand for this work an Councilâ€"W. A. Devine, J. Brady, J. l are anticipated. Shaw, and J. G. Harris. Jack Parrar, Tom C After the installation each of the | Hulme were appointed members elected spoke a few words of | ardâ€"bearers for 1943. thanks and pledged to do full justice to| â€" Interesting discussions the office. general Legion business President James Cowan then took | ing closed with all singir charge of the meeting, . * Anhent.‘ * The membership roll showed encourâ€" aging features, but all members are urged *to keep of their dues in regular manner. The report of club operation was very interesting due to present conditions and both reports were adopted and a vote of thanks pagsed to Comrade Stan Fowler for his work. President Austin Neame then conâ€" ducted the installation ceremony of the 1943 officers. Those installed were as fclliows:â€"President, James Cowan:; 1st viceâ€"presiden‘t, Pred Curtis; 2nd viceâ€" Owing to the need for metal the oldâ€" style of dog tags have been eliminated this year and instead Toby will have to wear a tag made of a brown plastic matzsrial. The new tag is smaller than the former style and with a dog with long hair it may take a close inspection to see whether he has a tag or not. That, however, is a worry for the dog catcher. Dogs themselves do not apâ€" pear to worry whether they have a tag or not, and some of their owners are much the same way. Weekly Meeting of Mattagami Ladies Held On Monday Mrs. G. Allison Hostess to Members at Her Home. Dogs in Towrt This Year Have New Style of Tag Members of ‘the Maittagami Ladies‘ Club met on Monday evening iat the home of Mrs. G. Allison, 125 Main avenue, to hold their weekly meeting. Correspondence was lengthy and sevâ€" eral letters were dealt with later in the evening. All committees reported progress and proved that thove selected are the right men for the work. Tom Tod and Jack Brady were apâ€" pointed joint chairmen of the Timimins Community Fag Fund, in place of Walâ€" ter ‘Greave‘s, now with the RCAF. at Toronto. Much discussion centred around the preoposed increase in membership fees. It was eventually approved that an inâ€" crease of $1.00 per vear be made. Members also voted to hold a carnival again this year at ‘the McIntyre Arema, date to be the datter part of June. A commititee will be selected to deal with January 25. Adams, D. E. Brown, Buffalo ‘Ankerite Mines Ltd., Jcohn Co:stello (S.P.); Miss T. Cunningâ€" ham, Mrs. Kelly (SJP.); C. Philip Jenâ€" ney, Harold Montrose (S.P.); Frank Murtagh, McKinney Health Clinic, Malcolm McMillan, Croatian Socicty. During the evening, socks) were knitâ€" ted by the members, These socks are to be packed in boxes at Easter for the armed services. ‘The wesekly draw was conducted by Mr:{. A. Guindon, and the lucky winner was Mrs. N. Cameron, who was ithe reâ€" cipient of a pair of bath towels. A delicious lunch served by the hosâ€" tess, Mrs. Allison, assisted by Mrs. R. Lazenby, brought the evening to a close. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. M. Wallingford, 133 Main avenue. agaim this yealr date to be the commititee will 811 The following are Christmas Seal doâ€" nations received on January 14th and on January #5th:â€" Jan. 14.â€"Mrs. N. D. Adams; J. Barâ€" i‘cn, SP.; H. Bokke, D. W. Bent, J. V. Bourke, Kenneth Caddell, A. A. Carnmell, 0.,.Camwer, Emile Cantes, Felix Chenâ€" i:r, Jamss T. Clotwouthy; B. Curtis, (EP.); Mrs. T. Deas; Miss R. Donlevy (S.P.); Henry Duggan (S.P.) ; Eldorado Holel Empire Cigar Store; Peter Len Fen (S.P.); Rev. Fathoer Louis Fontana: Mrs. D. Frbeman (S.P.); Albert Gagnon, Gerald W. Gallagher, Alfred Gauthier, Geo. A. Gibson, Percy Haystead, Steve Henry D. Hutt, H. Johnson, Fidon Keon, James Lopes, R. D. Macâ€" Leod; Finlay MacPhail (S.P); Alex Martin, J. Mathew, David Moore, James McDonnell, David McElroy, Jack McKane, W. F. McLean, Edwin Nelson, J. A. McMaster, Cyril Newell, Miss Mélva, Newton, E. E. Olsen, B. W. Pearce, Hugh Richmond (S.P.); , W. Robson, Anthur Robson, Mrs. E. Spadâ€" afcre, John Spitz, Et. Anthony‘s School, W, A. Stephens, Lewis Strongman, Thos. J. Thomas, J. D. Thompson (S.P.) ; Thos. Villeneuve, Mrs. J. A. Wilâ€" kins, C. H. Wilkins, R. Hawes, SIP. Further Contributions to Help Fight Tuberculosis in the Porcupine. More Donations to Christmas Seal Fund 1€ 1¢ 2 comimitte st effort amoI esent axrmy chairman C "**ed to cho 1 disgussed 32e nyade took place on | perikxds. ‘Topics and the meetâ€" | year will be " g the Nationa. Machinery" by cessiul potato Dun. mml nemDet â€" and an AD The importance of legumes in the role of soil building and as a source of protein, the fertilizer subvention policy and fertilizer supply situation, and apâ€" proved cropping practices will be the dominant subjects on Wednesday foreâ€" noon. Improvement Association at ithe King Edward Hotel, Toronto, The Associaâ€" tion now has forty-cxgvht county and district branches and ithe display should be better ithan ever. ‘This nonâ€"competitive Seed Display may be called the show window of the convention. Space is provided for county exhibits which are always disâ€" tinctive. Individual entries will be disâ€" played to advantage in suitable containâ€" ers provided ‘by the Association, with cards bearing the name of the grower and other essential particulars, No cnmâ€" try fee is required of anyone who is or becomes a members. The program as planned for the comâ€" | ing Annual Meeting of the Ontario Crop Improvement Association which is to be held in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on Feb. 8th, 9th, and 10th, is very attractive. Outstanding speakers have been as§igned subjects of popular and timely anterest. The first day is devoted to a discusâ€" sion of potato subjects. On Tuesday morning the business session will be followed by addresses on seed fairs, crop testsy and weed control. Through the courtesy of the Ontario Plowmen‘s Asâ€" sociation a noon luncheon will hb folâ€" lowed by a joint session with that body at which several ncoted authorities on the farm machinery and labour situaâ€" tion will give addresses. Later, the Regâ€" ister:d Seed Growers will have a short stssion. The evening meetirg is to be devoted ito consideration of making the best of what we have on hand in the way of labour, pow:r and machinery in seeding and harvesting the 1943 crop. I High quality seed is assured since none grading lower than No. 1 is acceptâ€" ed. Quantities for sale must be of the same grade and quality as the sample on display. The size of samples required is, for grain and corn 2 quants, clover, grass and roct seeds 1 quart, and potaâ€" toes 10 pounds. Small seeds will be reâ€" turned to the grower. Regulations and entry forms may be procured from ‘the secretary of your local Association or by writing direct to Jchn D. MclLeod, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Entries received by the latiter up to January 30th will be included in a catalogue o0f seed for which will be given wide distribution. The Seed and Farm Machinery Disâ€" plays will be on view from Monday to Friday of that week. February 8thâ€"12th are the dates set for Ithe Seed Display which is each year in ccnnection with the Annual Meeting of the Ontario Crop ‘The address of Dr. E. S. Archibald, Director of the Dominion Experimenital Farms System on "Our Wartime Proâ€" duction Program" on Wednesday aferâ€" noon :will ‘be one of ithe highlights of the convention. "The Seed Outlook for 1943" by Mr. Nelson Young and a disâ€" cussion on the growing of soybeans, a particularly impo#tant crop aAt the present time, will follow. Dr. K. W. Neatby, of Winnipeg, is to be the guesit speaker at the banquet which concludes a particularly interestâ€" ing series of addresses on vital subjects. Farmers and s#«ttlers in the North have had some success in the matter of potato production. This has been parâ€" ticularly true of the Cochrane district from which are seed potatoes are shipped yearly litarally in car lots for farm:; in the South. Because of this, there should be especial interest here in the Ontario Crop Association‘s anâ€" nual meeting at Toronto the second week in Pebruary, particularly in view of the fact that the Association plans a seed display as a feature of the meetâ€" ing. Accordingly, The Advance is pleasa ed to publish the following informaâ€" tion from John D. MaalLeod, secretaryâ€" treasurer of the Ontario Crop Improveâ€" ment Association, as forwarded here by L. H. Hanlan, Agricultural Repnesentaâ€" tive at Matheson, Ont.:â€" cCO will ‘The sampies sent to the Seed Displa; Hotel, Toronto, in time before Saturday, Februa Seed Display to Feature OntarioCroplImprovement Association Meeting North Land Interested Particularly in Potatoes. Growers in Cochrane District Successful in This Line. Meeting of Crop Association to be Held Second Week of Februâ€" al This Displa e advertisir i di1@as also been made Tor diss>ussliOn |ent requirements are fTilled, wis. Topics of apecial interest this| Full information will be give: r will be "Labour Saving Potato |writing or phnoning to the RXC. thinery" by J. Nicol Wilson, a sucâ€" â€" cruiting Centre, 40 Worthingto siul potato grower from Allisson; east, North Bay, telephone 181, shed in Timminsa, Ont HURSDA Y o potato ed with potato Annual [otel. To (GuUa of potat 14 110 ustry Monday uld Edward 1e on or medium Sudbury Leads in Enlistments for the R.C.A.F. in North Opportunities in R.C.A.EF. and in the Women‘s Division During ithe same week there were eight enlisted in the R.CAF. (Womâ€" en‘s Division)â€"itwo from Rouyn, two "rom Sudbury, and one each from New Liskeard, Cobalt, Vernen and Engleâ€" hart. Five of these recruits enlisted as clerkâ€"stenographers W.E.T.P., and one each for Hospital Assistant, Standard Tradeswoman and Standard General As a service to growers and buyers of seed potatoes, a display of seed for sale is being arranged. The Display will provide excellent opportunitiee for growers to advertise their seed and their district. Buyers also are afforded opportunities to make contacts and purchase desirable suppliez. A list of "seed for sale" will be prepared and given wide distribution. Potato growars are being asked to inâ€" crease pctato production in 1943, acâ€" cording to objectives set by the Agriculâ€" tural Supplics Board. Ways and means of increasing the quantity and quality of Ontario potatoes will be discusa>d at the Conference, and definite plans made for a Provincial Potato Improveâ€" ment Programme. A memo sent by Squadron Leader T. G. Holley, Commanding Officer, No. 7 Recruiting Centre, R.C.A.F., North Bay, shows that in the week, Jan. 15th to 21st, boith inclusive, there wers 53 enâ€" lisjâ€"ing in the R.C.A.F. at that centre. Sudbury led with eleven recruits; Copper Cliff was second with 9; Timâ€" mins and Parry Sound each had five; New Liskeard, North Bay, Sault Ste. Marie, and Schumacher, each contribâ€" uted two. There was one each from the following places:â€"Iroquo!is Falls, Montâ€" reck, South Porcupine, Kirkland Lake, Haileybury, Perris, Englehart, Rouyn, Silver Water, Kingsville, Gatâ€" chell, Vankleek Hill, Burke‘s FPalls, Bruce Mines. f Timminsâ€"James Cliffoerd Hermby, Pirch strseit; Joseph Adolf Sunega, 56 Hart street; Ralph' Frederick Redden, 33 Columbus avenue; Stewant Cris Lindsay, 2904 Fourth avenue; Everett Raymond Field, 71 Kimberley avenus. Schumacherâ€"James Douglas Kitchen, Gcrdon Adam Brown. Ssow‘t‘h Porcupineâ€" Claude Alwood Nightingale. Fallsâ€"Wm. Morgan. Montrock â€" Joseph Jean Marie C‘aude Trcotitier, Kirkland Lakeâ€"Peter Twatin. New â€" Liskeard â€" Norman â€" Andrew Richards, Allen Perry Armstrong. Englchartâ€"Joseph Patrick Murphy. Haileyburyâ€"Roy Emerson |Craig. Rouynâ€"Josi>ph Alderic Armand Laâ€" Five from Timmins Joined R.C.A.F. Last Week A note from the North Bay Recruitâ€" ing Centre, RCAFP., says that early enlistment in the R.C.A.F. is offered for those who can qualify in the following trades:â€" with some first aid knowledge of care of Skilled tradesmenâ€" TUE ) i "Production and Marketing of Seed Potatoes" by John Tucker, Managor, Potato Section, Special Products Board, ttawa; "Potaito Diseases and Control" by D. J. MacLeod, M.A., Plant Patholâ€" ogist, Firedericton, N.B.; "Transporta«â€" tion of Potaitoes by Truck and Rail" by E. Davidsj>on, Services Administrator, Toronto; ‘"Ceiling Prices" by Goo. Wilâ€" son, Administraltor, Fresh FPruits and Vegetables, Toronto. At the noon lunch=â€" ecn Dr. G. T. Christie, President, Onâ€" tario Agricultural College, will addres; the gathering on the subject "A Chalâ€" lenge to Ontario Potato Growers." "Relation of Soil Fertility to Producâ€" tion of Quality Potatoes" by Prof. G. N. Ruhnke, Chemistry Department, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph; Single Copyâ€"Five Cents C wing OoRpC i qualify ¢ 18 and 41 : Wom 16 mot U aAL im iily until the presâ€" re filled. will be given to any to the RXCAF. Reâ€" Worthington street, 11 issistants, meterâ€" clerkâ€"operations transport. A good ve trades awaits fy until the presâ€" DT 16 rience, 29 and 10 inches n There are ; for those between the ospital except telephone ‘s ({medâ€" round), E and . ~or these up. ind