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Esteemed Resident of Burk‘s Falls Dies at Hospital Monday After Short Funeral Serâ€" vices Here, Body Shipped â€"to Burke‘s Falls. The diva aiso suggests the use of a tissue cream or neck oil left on overâ€" night and applied with the massage motion to create the proper muscle tone. Miss Pemberton suggests that correct posture, ‘with back straight, tummy held in and head held way up high, as if someone. were pulling you upward from behind your ears, will eliminate muscle tension and allow the flesh of the throat and chin to assume a nor mal symmetry. ‘Massage is also very helpful," says Miss Pen‘tperton "But the motion should always be an easy firm upward movement,, never down. Patting and slapping, lncxdentally, are practically useless. © They simply break down the tissue. What we want to do is build it "Since it‘s so easy to have a really lovely throatline," concludes Miss Pemâ€" berton, "don‘t stick your chin out by neglecting it!" l.,Releasegl,__pg, The Bell Syndicate Inc.) Ill for the past six weeks, Hamilton Brown died Monday, March 22nd, at the age cof 87 years at St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital. The deccased was born in Nulmer Township, near Allision, on Feb. 18th, 1856, and for the past 22 years, had lived in Burke‘s Falls Fur a great number of years, he was a farmer, but had recently retired. mechanism," continues Miss Pemberâ€" ton who is currently touring the counâ€" iry with the Columbia Opera Company, "but as a woman, I give an equal share oi attention in the outer appearance uf my neck, throat and chin." The primma donna points out that most women, even those considered to be very lovely and perfectly groomed could not actually stand the test of bright spotlights on their profile. Bad chin contours, liined throats and sagâ€" ging skin tissue are common defit¢ienâ€" cies which can, for a short time, be hidâ€" den, but with a bit of effort can be very cfectively eliminated "The first step in the right direction for throat care is analyzing you own posture," explains the singer, who is known for her statuesquie beauty, and the grace of her carriage. "If.you walk with your chest sunk in, your head pushed forward and your back rounded the throat and chin muscles will be stretched out of proportion and when you relax your position, the skin will nave a tendency to sag. Likewise, if you tuck your chin way back against your neck, the muscles become shortâ€" ened arrd‘tighen up so that you cannot assume‘®an easy hard position . and bunchy layers of flesh develop." Funeral services were conducted on Tuesday, at 12.15 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. Richardson, 74 Tamâ€" arack street, by Rev. W. M. Musiard, and the body was shipped on the noon train the same day to Burke‘s Falls for interment. Surviving him are his wife at Burke‘s Falls, two sons, Gordon, of Matheson, and Victcr, of Manor, Saskatchewan, two daughters, Mrs. A. Black of Porâ€" quis Junction, and Mrs. R. Richardson, ‘Timmins. _One daughterâ€"inâ€"law also survives, Mrs. Agnes Brown, of Antler, Sa:katchewan. "Never neglect your neck" says Virâ€" gina Pemberton, lovely soprano of the Chicago Opera Company. "for your neck, more than any other feature, will tell the story of its neglect." ‘ "As a singer I must, of course pay considerable attention to my throat, taking meticulous dare of is inner Walker‘s Funeral Home directed the arrangements for the funeral, BEFOR E EYES EXAMINED CGLASSES FITTED With scientific Accuracy E1 BIGHT SPECIALIST For bointmcnt Phane 1877 Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance. Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES â€"â€" REAL ESTATE SE STREET NORTH 18 BRUCE AVENUE # Mclnnis Block _ ___â€"__ Phone 30 Prett ra Singer Tells How to Have a Pretty retty Ope ge tÂ¥3 .‘ VETSKY BLDG. u‘ Ave. Timn Rosner, R. 0. eauty and You PATRICIA LINDBAY by Lieutenant‘ Les Redford, RCE is spending a leave in town visitmg his Lâ€"Cpl. ‘Arthur â€" Hopkins, â€" stationed with the :Veteran Guard at Montieth, spent . weekâ€"endâ€" leave . in> Timmins, Mr. and Mrs. F. Sherry, of Timmins, spent a few days in Cochrane last week, Mrs.:>â€"J. Bateman and daughter, Beverley, returned home on Sunday, after spending the past two weeks visâ€" iting in Englehart. Gunner â€" David Holland, of the R.C.A. F., stationed at Moncton, New Brunsâ€" wick, is spending a few days‘ leave in town with re clatives. and friends, Lanceâ€"Corporal Armand Caron R.C. 0.C., returned to his post on Thursday, after spending several days visiting his mother in town. Mrsi. M. Shaheen, visited relatives in Cochrane over last weekâ€"end. Sergeants Frank Posessel and Bill Coâ€" ley, U. S. Army, spent the weekâ€"end in toewn.‘ C Ptes, Walter Briggs, Jim Donnelly, and Eddy Wilson, US. Army at Cochâ€" rane, were weekâ€"end vistors in town. Misse3 Sally' Frapporti, and. Eleanor Miglioranza spent the weekâ€"end in Ir- oquois Palls. Manny Abrams of the R.C.O.C., is visiting his wife in town for several days. . o o LAC Vince Gavan, R.C.A.F. is spendâ€" ing a few weeks in town. Sergeant and Mrs. Henry Lumpkin, of Cochrane, visited in town over the weekâ€"end. Miss Peggy Howard, of Cochrane, was a weekâ€"end visitor at the home of relâ€" ative:. _Mr. and Mrs. J. Lingenfelter and Ramâ€" ona Lingen{elter, of Kirkland Lake, are spending the week in town attending the wedding of Walter Lingenfélter to Mis Thora Engley, of Toronto, is visâ€" iting her parents here for a few weeks. Mrs. J Hamilton, of Schumacher, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ga1dmex Cochrane. â€" on Saturday,‘ March 20th, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs,. Gsorge Teen, Windsor, Ont., at St, Mary‘s Hospital Twentyâ€"four Rinks in the Porcupine Bonspiel Dan ‘Onica of the Canadian Army, returned cn Saturday to his post. Ann McPherson, which took place Mcenday. South Porcupine, March 24th. Special to The Advance. Twentyâ€"four rinks have been entered in the threeâ€"day (or night) bonspiel now in progress at the South End and Dome Curling Rinks. This mixed bonspiel will probably mark the end of the curling season, as the ite is now just beginning to show the effects of the sunshine of the.pas: few days. : Three events with good prizes are beâ€" ing competed among Dome, South End, Pamour and Aunor Club teams. Results and prizewinners will appear in the next issue of The Advance. Excahnge: Gokilâ€"diggers‘ version: NQâ€" body loves a flat man. A thmt und ueek blend is llsed to reeve skin dryness and to banish aglng lines. It is left on overnight. 2000 hoursâ€"Hygiene Sanitation 2. Thursday, 1900 hrs.. K Club Hall * Transportation to McIntyre for Flight Drill Flight 4â€"Section A. 1.â€"Thursday, 1930 hrs., K Club Hall ESection Bâ€" 1.â€"Friday, 1930 hrs., K Club Hall Administration, P. T. and Drill Part TJIâ€"Personnel B.â€"AIR CADETS 1. Strength Increaseâ€"Enrollment 141, AC2 Maloney, Gerald, enrolled No. 10, ACC effective 25â€"3â€"43. 2. Strengthâ€"Discharge 1, AC1, Ankrey, Ted, struck off strength No. 10 ACC, effective 24â€"3â€"43 F. A. Woodbury, A.C.F.O., Adjt. Flight 1: 1.â€"Monday, 1930 hrs., K Club Hall 1930 hoursâ€"Aircraft Recognition 2000 hoursâ€"Signals 2030 hoursâ€"Armament b. Thursday, 1915 hrs., K Club Hall 1915 hoursâ€"Administration 2015 hoursâ€"Navigation Flight 3: Tuesday, 1915 hrs., K. Club Hall 1915 hoursâ€"Knots and Splices 2000 hoursâ€"First Aid b: Thursday, 1915 hrs., K Club Hall 1930 hoursâ€"Navigation 2015 hoursâ€"Administration Plight 3: 1.â€"Wednesday, 1930 hrs., K Club Hall 1930 hoursâ€"Antiâ€"gas Born in Wales, on July 1887 ,the deceas>d came to Canada 17 years ago, and had been living in Timmins for the past 15.years. Mrs. Thomas Thomas Dies Saturday After a Long IIIness Many Friends Bereaved by . Her Death. She leaves to mourn her loss, her hus~ band, Thomas E. Thomas, and one daughter, Gladys, (Mrs. C, J. Fuht), both of the same address, She also leaves behind a wide. number of acâ€" quaintances; who deeply mourn henx pasâ€" Local K. of C. to Honour Founder of Their Society Death took Mrs. Annie Jane Thomas, at the age of 55 years, 8 months, on Saturday, March 20th, at St. Mary‘s hosmital. She had been ill for the past several months, and was residing at 108 Hemlock street. The funeral was held Tuesday at 4 pm., at the Timmins First United Church, with Rev. W. M. Mustard con. ducting the lats rites. Interment was held at Tisdale Cemetery. Sixtyâ€"one years ago the late Rev. Michael McGivney conceived the idea which led to the founding of the Knights of Columbus. Father McGivâ€" ney, with a group, which included a doctor, a lawyer, an undertaker, a few merchants and several clerks, met in the rectocry of the New Haven church where he was assigned as a young priest and formed a spciety which grew in‘to the Knights of Columbus. The work of the late Father McGivney and his associates in the effort will be comâ€" memorated by the Timmins Council of the Knight:; of Columbus at their regâ€" ular meeting on Sunday, April l1th, ‘the regular meeting on March 28th veâ€" ing postponéd. : Arrangemen‘ts for the funeral were directed by Walker‘s Funcral Home. of persons employed in insurable emâ€" ployment.‘" Mine Workers Covered by Unemployment Insurance Whereas the Minister of Labor reâ€" ports that he is advised by the Unâ€" employment Insurance _ Commission that pursuant to the provisions of Secâ€" tion 14 of The Unemployment Insurâ€" ance Act 1940, the Commission has made the following regulation: "The reguilations dealing with contributions made by the Unemployment Insurance Commission and approved by Orderâ€"inâ€" Council P. C. 381, dated May 23rd, 1941, are amended by adding thereto the fcllowing sectionâ€"‘30. Every perâ€" «on who is emp»nloved in a mine and The orderâ€"inâ€"council, which is No. P.C. 656, dated January 26th, 1943, reads as follows: (From Northern Miner) Labor Minister Mitchell has announcâ€" ed that as a result of a change in the Unemployment Insurance Regulations all miners and mine workers will in future be covered regularly by unemâ€" ployment insurance, except for salarâ€" ied workers or wage employees with fixed rates amounting to more than $2,000 a year. ‘ "The change means that pieceworkers now will be covered regularly by insurâ€" ance, whether their earnings are over $2,000 or not," Mr. Mitchell‘s statement said. "The orderâ€"inâ€"council relates to all types of miners and mine workersâ€" including both coal and metal minâ€" whose employment is described by Part I of the First Schedule to the Act and by Item of Part II of the Schedule, and who is not paid a fixed smlary, WEEKLY ROUTINE ORDERS Issued by AC. Plight Licutenant P. . Moisley, C.O. No. 10, Timmins Boys Part 1â€"Adnministration WEEK OF MARCH 29 to APRIL 2 WEEK OF MARCH 22 to 26 or C. O. Held for Late Fred Walkley on Saturday Body Shipped to Windsor Ont., for Interment. Thursdjay morning at the Hollinger Mine. A member of the Legion for a zreat number of years, short funeral services were held at the Legion Halli y Reverend E. Gilmour Smith, Saturâ€" day morning, and members of ‘<he Legion, escorted the body to the staâ€" tion, where the body was shipped to Windsor, Ont., for interment. Pallâ€" bearers were Comrades Jack Farrah. Sullivan, R. Russell, and W. Orr, of the Legion and Private MacMillan and Pte. Sanford, of the Veteran Guards. Accompanying the body to Windsor, were Mrs. Waikley, and daughter, Phylâ€" lis. Mrs. Walkley‘s sister, of Plint, Michigan, who came to Timmins, also accompanied the body to Windsor. The deceased was a veteran of the last war, and had been a resident of Timmins for about 18 years. He came to Canada from Somerset, England. Dr. A. P. Murtagh on Standing Medical Board at Ottawa It is hers the men present themselves for the allâ€"important medical board, which will tell them if they are physiâ€" cally fit for overseas duty or must be content to fight this war on the home front. The efficient and businesslike manner in which a recruit is boarded leaves no doubt in his mind as to his future in the Canadian Army. Surviving ‘him are his widow, Mrs. Walkley, one daughter, Phyllis, and two sons at Windsor, Ont., Jack and Cecil. His mother and brothers and sisters reside at Somerset, England. (By Sergeant Pat Slattery, Ottawa) Since the start of the present global conflict, thousands of young men, either enlisting or called up in the Ottawa Area Command, have passed through the portals; of the Standing Medical Board offices at 60 Queen street. During the whole time of the reâ€" cruits‘ inspection he is being examined by men whose job is to pay close atâ€" tention to any physical defect. Eyes, nose, mouth, teeth, heart, lungs, chest, stomach, legs and feet are closely checked. ‘Weaknesises are recorded and at the completion of the examination medical officersâ€"have a full and conâ€" cise report to work from including Xâ€" ray examination results. This board is ably assisted by Offiâ€" cers of the Active Force and also by veterans of the former war as follow:s;: A. P. Murtagh of Timmins, Major Neil McLeod, of Ottawa; Major James Seagâ€" er, Lt, Col. W. T. M. MacKinnon and Major J. C. Macfarlane, of Ottawa. Prior to shipping the body to Windâ€" sor, it rested at Walker‘s Puneral Home. When a recruit presents himself for a physical examination his personat particulars are given to a clerk. Folâ€" lowing this he passes through to a checking clerk who takes his clothes. gives him a check while he proceeds to have his examination. It is the responsibility of the voard to be sure of all their examinations because once a recruit s{tarts training he must be in fit condition. The board fully realizes that Canada wants only tough physical specimens for front line duty. Those with lower categories are needed, however, to relieve "A" category men for active service. Wartime Prices Board Order to Reclaim Fats An order by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board designed to reclaim a subâ€" stantial portion of the 150,000,000 lbs. of various household and scrap fats was‘ted annually in Canada becomes effective March 25. The Standing Medical Board is comâ€" posed of Major R. M. Cairns as preâ€" sident with Major M. J. Howard and Major Joseph P. Gilhooly as; members. The order makes it compulsory for the removal of pelvis kidneys and other internal fats at the time of slaughter. Slaughterers of all beef catâ€" tle, sheep, pigs and horses are effected by the order. Butchers;, slaughterers, salvage comâ€" ‘mittees and restaurant and hotel keepâ€" ers are permitted to send, transportaâ€" tion charges collect to their renderers or packer, bulk collection of fats and bones; amounting to 100 pounds or more. Renderérs in turn, will be able to colâ€" lect from Wartime Salavage Limited, transportation charges paid by them in excess of 50 cents per 100 pounds. Prices authorized for the salvaged fats and bones when sold to the procesâ€" sors and collectors are at leasss five cents a pound net weight for rendered fats and two cents a pound net weight for unrendered fats, and a quarter of a cent a pound for bones. of John Hume, who died on Sunday, March 21st, at St. Mary‘s hospital, at the age of 24 years, She was ill for about 3 weeks. Interment was held at the Roman Catholic Cemetery. ‘The late Mrs Hume was born at Connaught, and for the past two years, had been living in Timmins at 170‘ Epruce south. She is survived by mer husband, and two chilaren. Funeral sprvices were under the d4diâ€" rection of Walker‘s Funeral Home. Provisions of the order do not apply to carcasses or parts of carcasses which have been frozen prior o March 25. Funeral services were conducted on Wednesday, at 9.15 a . m. at the Church of Nativity for Mary Helen Hume, wife Death of Mrs. J. Hume Sunday at the Hospital Logion honours were held for the late Ration Book No. 1 Only Souvenir After March 31 use to comsumers other than to place it among their souvenirs. All coupons in the book have no value after March 31. according to the ration administraâ€" tion of the Wartime Prices and Trads Ration No. 1 becomess history on March 31, when it will be of no further Two Agents of Brewery Fined $250 Each and Costs. Other Cases at Tuesday‘s Court. Brewery Pays Fine of $1,000 and Costs on L.C.A. Charge Mr. and Mrs. Consumer may destroy their ration book No. 1 or keep it as souvenir *to show the young ones, when they grow up, on how inflation was shecked in World War No. 2 and how *The last coupon for butter, No. 9, exâ€" sired on March 14, and hence the book will have no further value. Remainâ€" ing coupons were placed in the bo%k ‘or emergency, but these will not be reâ€" quired now, with the issue of ration jyook No. 23. Tuesday‘s police court session was a comparatively short one, though a number of cases were disposed of. There was a full house for the event, there being several cases of popular interest. Probably the most important cases beâ€" fore the court were three charges against the Union Brewery. One of these charges was that the company through its agent or servant delivered beer illegally contrary to the Ontario Liquor Control Act regwlations. To this charge, S. C. Platus, KXC., pleaded guilty for the company. intimating that the Union Brewery was technically guilty, though the deliveries had been made directiy contrary to the instrucâ€" tions of the company in such matters, but that being made by agents of the company, the Union Brewery was liable. Magistrate Atkinson imposed a fine of 51,000 and costs in the case. Two other chargesâ€"one of keeping for sale and another of selling illegallyâ€"were withâ€" arawn. svery one had a share in the available Two of the agentswof the Union Brewâ€" ery were charged with canvassing or soliciting orders contrary, to the Liquor Control Board regulations. In these cases also pleas of guilty wers enâ€" tered. Magistrate Atkinson imposed a fine of $250.00 ard costs in each of these cases. Other charges laid against the same agents and other agents of the company were withdrawn. Gino Mariscotti pleaded guilty to a charge of serving beer to persons not registered guests of the hotel and in a room apart from the beverage room. He was fined $100.00 and costs. A charge against the Lady Laurier hotel of supâ€" plying liquor to unregistered guests was withdrawn. Five men who were said to be drinking beer in a room in the hotel were also charged, but the cases against them were withdrawn. The IF POSSIBLE AVOID TRAVEL OVER WEEKâ€"ENDS AND HOLIDAYS CANADIAN NATIONAL YOU HEAR IT at all hours ; ; ; that longâ€"drawn cry of the locoâ€" motive whistle. It‘s the war whoop of the railways. It may be a troop train speeding to keep a date with a convoy . :; . it may be a long freight loaded with tanks, guns and other materials of war, many of them built by the railways themselves..;:it may be another week‘s supply of raw materials to keep a war plant in production, or food, fuel and other essentials for the home front. The boud in Can and Peace CANADIAN RAILWAY FREIGHT RATES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE WORLD was that the accused was quite drunk when arrested and that he had a bottle partly filled with rubbing alcbhol in his possession when he was picked up. The fine was ten and costs. A young man just over sixteen had faced charges of breaking and enterâ€" ng and theft in connection with recent robbery at the Royal Studio. A Eightyâ€"seven Years Funeral Services on Monda at St. Anthony‘s Cathed Interment at Buckingâ€" ham, Que. Mrs. Jeremic Pagquoette, respected resident of Timmins for several years, died on Saturduy at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emery Hamelin, North Road, Timmins, after an illness of two weeks, At the time of death she was cightyâ€"seven years of age. She is surâ€" juvenile also faced similar charges invived by two sons, Eugene Paquette, 79 connection with the same robbery. At Tuesday‘s court the crown withdrew tnese charges, but a charge of being in mossession of a stolen watch will be taken up against the juvenile at the Juvenile Court session next week. There were a number of remands made to next week. Leo Desroche, a taxi driver charged with robbery with yiolence by one of his customers was remanded to next week. SMmilar reâ€" Balsam street south, and Wilfred Paâ€" quette, 88 Birch street south, and five daughters> Mrs. Emery Hamelin, of Timmins:; Mrs, Alfred Pagquette, Espan«â€" ola;: Mrs. Denis Auclair, Sudbury; Mrs. Alfred Lasalle, Montroal; and Mrs. Prancis Couillard, Montreal. One brother, and two sisters, resident in Quebec, also survive, There are also a number of grand children and greatâ€" grandchildren. There were a number of remands made to next week. Leo Desroche, a taxi driver charged with robbery with yiolence by one of his customers was remanded to next week. Similar reâ€" mand was made in the case of Archie Minor charged with assault. Sam Grimaldi, charged with disorderly conâ€" duct, also was remanded a week. Reâ€" mands were also made in the cases of Percy Labrash and Jos. Guiseppe, charged with common assault, Peter Kotze, of the Maple Leaf Hotel, charged with having beer in a room other than his private residence, was remanded to next week. One drunk charge was also remanded to next week. One common garden variety run of the mill drunk paid $10.00 and costs for getting that way. Two men for speeding over forty miles per hour were fined $15.00 each and costs or ten day. A dollar each and costs ($4.50 in all) was paid by each of four persons for illegal parking in town. Kirkland Lake, March 24â€"The Onâ€" tario Government spent $136,637 in maintaining provincial police and specâ€" ial police constables at Kirkland Lake during the mine strike there more than a year ago, Premier Gordon ‘Conant, in his capacity of Attorneyâ€"General, said yesterday in a return tabled in the Ontario Legislature. Provincial Police at Kirkland Cost $136,637 The police were maintained there from Nov. 23, 1941, until Feb. 17, 1942 and at one time the maximum number of constables totalled 196. In response to another query, the Premier said there were three murâ€" ders, 10 manslaughter cases and one Timmins Council No. 2403 Meets Z2nd and 4th Sundays of each month. Church of the Nativity Parish Hall 8.30 p.m. J. P. HANLEY, Rec. Sec. 371 Birch Street South CANADIAN PACIFIC It is the proud war whoop of Canada‘s greatest war industryâ€" the railways, which are serving the nation as effectively in war as in peace. Only the railways can furnish mass transportation on such a scale. Your railways were ready . . . ready in war, so that Canada could strike with all her might. They will be ready in peace again to serve a greater Canada ... rolling ever forward on bhighâ€" ways of steel. Dies at the Age of Eightyâ€"seven Years Mrs. Jeremic Pagquette, respected resident of Timmins for several years, died on Saturduy at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emery Hamelin, North Road, Timmins, after an illness of two weeks. At the time of death she was cightyâ€"seven years of age. She is surâ€" Funeral Services on Monda at St. Anthony‘s Cathed Interment at Buckingâ€" The late Mrs. Paquette was born in Papineauville, Que., in 1856. She lived for many years in Buckingham, Que., before coming to Timmins, | The body rested at the home of her son. Wilfred, 79 Balsam street, south, until the funeral on Monday. The funeral service was at St Anthony‘s Cathedral at noon on Monday, the body being taken on the early afterâ€" noon train to Buckingham, Que., her old home, for interment. kidnapping unsolved during the past two years, The murder cases were those of Eber Percy Eaton, whose body was found on No. 2 highway near Newtonville, Sepâ€" tember 1941, and William Wallace Cunâ€" ningham of Toronto and Mrs, Agnes Fardella, of Cobourg, both found shot to death near Cobourg last November. All the manrslaughter cases arose from persons lmvmg, been killed by vehicles. Largest Cabbage grown, some weighing 30 and some even 40 lbs,. Unsurpassed for Kraut and table use. Very interesting to watch these monsters develop. Our sales of Jumbo Cabbage last season exceeded all others. Pkt 10c¢, postage 3¢; oz 50¢ postpaid. FREEâ€"OUR BIG 1943 SEED AND NURSERY BOOK â€"Better Than Ever e OO SEED HOUSE, GEORGETOWN,ONT.