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IOrt Ben! last weoek porting t« advanced Mrs. Gord( ., spent the home of hetr end at hi Cpl. John Army, left where he wi Gerald M visited in days. Gunner Mike Kuinka, R.C.A turned to his station at Petewar week, after visiting his wife in t John Godi is s‘pending s parental hon Troo; Corps, mother Pte. Jc¢e Hi: Toronto, se visiting his w 06 | Local and Personal + Corporal â€" C Donald Shect end visi‘kors i 086 Jimmy Cowan, of the Canadlian Army | Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kitts, of Mathâ€" s s s i 4 I " s * ; visiting his parents on Balsam south. eson. mo‘jored in to Timmins for the sergeant Fr: spent the we friends, John McK his family in THURSDAY, APBRI Pte. Lon B( : 8: Mr. Shetler‘ Kirkland Lake of Manager 0 eminently suc since joining t in the Compa the highest di achievement 0 Tha Mutual I Ehetler to the Mr. Shetler h his leadership he was tario 1f for a~s mine. Roll up i in hot over Serve with 2 3 tsp. 2 th#. . 2 ths. 1 tsp. Sait, 1 Sift toge C€ut in ® measuri make *; ture. Ro Noured boiled eg "AatrOocp Bennit 2¢. flour 4 tsp. Magic Baking Powder is tsp. salt 4 tbhs. shortening ; c. milk hard boiled eggs tbs. milk with "MAGICT‘" EGG ROLL A1lDY will 3€ o spend a leave before reâ€" Camp Shilo, Manitoba, for ‘alining. O n Sunda: report for U tC he Canadian Army weekâ€"end in torwn Afamily. S f Canada has announced the promotion of Mr, L. M. tion of Manager of its Fort, William, Ontario, Branch. ‘en Manager at Timmins for the past year, and undetr local branch has continued to make excellent progress. i visitin n Monsy pepper for Toronto Active Service. ninutes n )€ ‘Tel or will be Mr. Ellet A Smith, District Manager at Smith is well qualified for the responsible duties impany‘s Northern Ontario Agency. He has been n his life insurance career with The Mutual Life force eight years ago. He has held membership ding Production Clubs, and is a Master Builder, i conferred on representatives of the Company for »riod of vears. WIL d In town before reâ€" ) W stationed he weekâ€" lays. Miss Jenny Sha Hughes, visited this 1 . Army,‘ Miss Zemelia Ayoub visiting . at the A im A rm v Tank To his new position on April 1st of il Mr. Ted Finchen, of the Hollinger Office staff, left on Sunday for Lachine, Quebec, where he will report for duty with the R.CAFPF. 4 Mrs. Jas. Kitts and daughter, Marilyn, of Matheson, spent a few days this week, the guests of Mrs. Kitts‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Carson, James Ave. Leading Airwoman Bertha Sheridan, Women‘s Division, R. C. A. F., left on Sunday for her post at Paulson, Maniâ€" tcbha, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sheridan, Timmins. Leading Aircraftman Victor CoppS. RC.A.F., left on Tuesday for his post at Oshawa, Ont., after smpending a few days leave in town at his parental Pte. Lucien(‘Joe") Goulet, of the Canâ€" adian Arimy, was on leave over (tne weekâ€"end, visiting his parents and friends. Cliff Allen of the Paratroop Corps stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia, is a leave with his family al South Porcupine. severa. homes Mr. R. Goodings, of Hemlock street, left on Sunday for Lachine, Quebec, to report for duties on construction work, with the RXC.AF. Mr. Andrew Theriault returned last week from the United States where he had boen playving hocky for Philadelâ€" phia, and for Hershey Bears. MT Mrs. Gordon Reid, (nee Adeline Jac*:â€" scn), left on Wednesday for Dafoé, Saskatchewan, to join her husband who is stationed there with the R.CA.PF. ChAer ‘and ~S1 Irvin Rosnet Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kitts, of Mathâ€" eson, mo‘lored in to Timmins for the day on Tuesday. Pie. Ann Romain, C.W.A.C., returnâ€" d to her station this week visitâ€" m friends in town. Mr. Victor Bortolotti, left on Tuesday r Windsor, Ont., where he will taxe p employment. ergt. ‘"Bernie" Rosner, R.C.A.F., spent few days this week visiting his broâ€" er and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. vin Rosner, Patricia Blyvd. AC Tommy Gcodman, R.C.A.F., and . Goodman, are visiting in town for ral days, at both their parenial and is a graduate of the Univerâ€" of M.A. It is of interest that He has lived in Northern Onâ€" to joining The Mutual Life was while employed at the Hollinger his Dul a fe Jenny Shaheen, of Chaput| visited this week with her aunt ican MacMillan, of Winnipeg, w days in town this week visâ€" Trandmother, Mrs. M. Madden, ncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. an. and Mr. and Mrs,. R. Alâ€" L. M. Shetler Would you mind idbury Star. and M Mr. reached up and TY Ma na id Mrs. Gooding Mackenzie, Britâ€" past year and a y met Ais matcnh found himself of hearing ally eove 2A£0ddeC at pay pa did not like his cooking and would get| him for it. Lebrash said that he had noâ€" thing against Letwin and did not know! whether he hit him or he was struck by one of two other men fighting with Leâ€" brash. The explanation given by Le-; brash was that Letwin must have got | into the mixâ€"up when the fight was on. i Letwin had no witnesses to support nis:| story, so the cass> was dismissed. I There some variations to thnl run of cases at Tuesday‘s court. Fred J. Noon, of the Timmins Wartxmei Prices and Trade Board, charged Harâ€"| vey Robert, of Val Gagne, with operâ€"| ating a commercial vehicle while outâ€" side the thirtyâ€"five mile radious trom his residence. The accused pleadged guilty, explaining that he had made apâ€" plication for the permit to come to! Timmins to work, but had not been| granted the privilege. He was fined‘ $25.00 and costs. se A charge of illegal parking brought} a fine of $1.C00 and costs, while a siml-! M In addition to the liquor charges Tuesday‘s police court featured assau:t cases and disorderly conduct and ful damage. Abram Reimer was nned $10.09 and costs and in adc{itlmu asse=â€" sed $10.C0 damages for wilful damage done at the Star Cafe. Archle Miner paid $10.00 and costs on an assault charge. Joseph Guiseppi was convicted of assatulting the proprietor of the Royâ€" al Lunch when the latter objected to him interfering with one of the waitâ€" resses going home from the cafe. Gulilsâ€" erpi was fined $20.00 and costs. S»am Grinaldi on a disorderly conduct charâ€" ge paid $10.00 and costs. Earl Legendre, who was charged with interfering when the police were apout to arrest his brother, was fined $25.00 and costs. Stanley Letwin charged Percy uaâ€" brash with assault. Letwin said that he had his back turned when Lebrash hit him and when he turned round Leâ€" brash struck him again. He had been off work for two weeks as a consequenâ€" ce. He could not understand Lebrash hitting him without Saying anything although Lebrash had told him once when he was cooking at a camp that he Funeral at Beachburg of Mrs. R. W. Robinson Several Disorderly _2 Charges at Tuesday‘s :: Police Court Here Sarah Ann Richardson), in Westmeath township i Mrs. Robin=son was a kind a highly respected residen trict. She married Rot son, George Robinson and John Rooi son, all of Beachburg, and Osbor Robinson, Moore Park, Man.; 0o daughter, Mrs. John Armstrong, Fore ter‘s Palls, and two brotherss, Geor Kichardson of Beachburg and Irvin + chardson of msouth Porcupint, aiso a number of grandchildren. Intermen: was made in the Beachburg cometery Among the friends from a distance were Mr. Irvin Richardson, South Porâ€" cupine: Mr. Osborne Robinson, Moord Park, Miss Clare Richardson, Pembroke and Mr. and Mrs. J. Deacon Tayior Pembroke. trict Assault Cases Also Brought Penalties. am© ‘axi 10C€ may Adolf iter, Mrs. John Armstrong, Foresâ€" ; ° FPalls, and two brotherss, George' irdson of Beachburg and Irvin iuâ€" . son of South Porcupine, also a er of grandchildren. Intermen: nade in the Beachburg cometery. t C t i C iz the friends from a distance [ ave 16 i3 21 Tho f{ obtaining then failin manager of idence of the ay for the ta 1€ JOuUr so W aA ) 85 years ago. id neighbor and ixi after keepâ€" He offered to Vas summoned _ Taxl service Barthelemy §$7.‘45 in taxil Surviving are illiam Rooinâ€" John Rooinâ€" and Osborne l 12 5 C harge of Drinking ohinson . n Taproom sSunday â€" Results in Fines *# ilUTM hC 10 he hearing it all a tion with his cli¢ ed pleas of guilt DC L004 04 0098904648 480444 %¢ 6e To Mr. Kester‘s query, "Why should thes> men perjure themselves?" th» answered with a smile, "I‘ve often wondered why people do someâ€" times perjure themselves in court casâ€" es." The magistrate felt convinced that the men had been drinking, and that Spoiala had served them with the beer. There were regulations as to when and where beer should be served, and these had been broken, and on a Sunday. He fined Spoiala $100.00 and cosits. t were nC offence b 0069499044984 096 9494494 44444449909 409 0409004 090444980 6494840940448 0404944484 04049 4849444944400 04404 0 44494 4 4 4 6 444 0 % 4 4 Before the cases of t} cused were heard; M permission to consult h evidence in the other be the same as in the S there seemed nothing â€" wh Attorney felt that the evic police was straight and fair be believed. 111@AUC SPCClai oOf ([he Ta the men had made no mention beer being lef from Saturday when the "two guys" (the police tioned them in the taproom. Tha even This bottl tell the: drinkin tion of that it nigcht. of the Provincig Constable Jack | tering the tapro hotel last Sunday up t] in th Hotelman Pays $100.00 and Two Others Fined $10.00 and Costs. Several Other Liquor Cases, piainin particu the on time. acl one of W nCcla aul 11 1€ a T Th ual THERE WILL BE A TABLE OF Rolls, Bread, Baked Beans, Potted Meats and Salads AL®O A TABLE OF E!TOHEX NECESSITIES Under the Auspict Saturday, April 3rdâ€"â€"3.00 to 6.00 p.m. iSpute this, im of $10.00 and ind Kushnirik ed. ic in alt closit full be was t n M were empty re were thr ed and the ic Th )€ °Mn had been there from Satu They also held that espec ir brand of Oof gulllty 1 of consum serious, a 0 ilty A€ 1€ wh claimed "two guys the beer, 11 )1A the infC T‘wo ith he 1€ 1 K« *â€" the 11 hei men the them e officers d attem; AilT@r Two being a the hotel and the . Iper though employ Constable Sam Whi incial Liquor Squa ick Pulton told alx aproom of the St. 1 eth 4| $ expla: h TE be A C DWA »t 1€ e evidenc S other KestC chal own 1€ Al h( gquU of net "l‘l Timmins Brigade Handles Some More Unusual Fires Department Responded to LEight Calls in the Past Week, th Deadline for Applications for Home Canning Sug: OCa the ) be he serial of Mountijov United 11L out were returned for Hewitt said that apâ€" be sent without delay Local Ration Board hat name, address, raâ€" iumber and amount of ire clearly written on ard for canning sugar. ks â€"from <the. ‘ration nembers of the houseâ€" ttached to sugar canâ€" s _ These blanks must serial number of the ave any questions on ey can be answered ion Board. re calls. None of sâ€"thanks to the fact sponded quickly and ind every call, which Timmins firemen While none of the in results, some of the ordinary run. 11.50 a.mâ€"just beâ€" ie wholesale left for ‘as noticed at the warehouse. A call re department. The asement in a room UE 1€ 000 _ applic for canning witlt, ration undreds of $10.00 and cost V € f The Advance, tment has resâ€" ills. None of â€" April 15 is ipplications for and houseâ€" Ration Adminâ€" me Prices and rir applications Ration â€" Board legally hayving e. The formâ€" costs, and the osts, Another ne offence was ng guilty takâ€" 1l witnesses > charges fTC tment. ‘The n a room re had been g apparatus _ above the ‘rates being otice of the to the fire As it was i the interâ€" dre pleaded LC ml 1€ at the nother $10. ‘s. He deâ€" ch case, so Haileybury . _ and costs. drunk v days oth ne C s ease the _ evidence e defence Mi he was a where to the drunk thirty itions sugar officâ€" cards wo Fines for .. Attempt to Decerve "*:sSelective Board naAd alled next wWAas an not lay 000000060008 00006 However, there are children whose overweight cannot be traced to any gland condition and physicians find it difficult to locate the causs. In the American Journal of Disease of Childâ€" ren, Drs. I. P. Bronstein, S. Wexler, A. W. Brown, and L. J. Halperin, Universâ€" ity of Illinois, report their study of 35 children whose overweight could not be attributed to any gland disturbances as far as these research workers could see. The average intelligence of thes:> childâ€" ren was; above the average. They seemâ€" ed to fall into two classes; 50 percent were above the average and 25 percent below the average. As far as can be learned from achievement tests, these children showed no difference from ayâ€" erage children. Of 24 oys only 2 showed a tendency to ward being femâ€" inine (sissy). As) far as personality was concerned, this group were the same as any other group of children from the standpoint of being leaders or fottowâ€" ers among their playmates. As a group they were less "steady" in disposition. As a group also they were definiteiv Overwcight in Childhood When a youngster at school is very thin, he is often nickâ€"named "skinny", and if very fat, he is called "fatty". Most of us remember such youngsters and remember also that the skinny felâ€" ow did not mind being called skinny but many of the fat fellows just did not like being called "fatty‘"‘. In those days we knew nothing about the gland type of overweight but thought youngâ€" sters were fat because one or other of the parents were fat, or else we thought that the fat boy or girl ate too mucn. While some fat children played, few of the fat children were as active in games a‘: were the thin children. from the cther children. Some of these children just laugh about it and say nothing at heme about the remarks of their playmates. Other fat children are very sensitive and the parents often know without being told that their youngster is undergoing a tough time at schocl becaus;> of his overwsight. When the excess weighi is recognized When the excess weigh is recognized as a gland condition (thyroid, sex, pitâ€" uitary) the family physician is often able to reduce the weight and changs to some extent the shape of the youngâ€" ster, pariicularly if gland treatment is started not later than a year or two beâ€" fore puberty. There have been comparatively few court case: in Timmins of fallure to notify the proper authorities of change of address or of the use of improper registration cards. Joseph Osias Pelieâ€" tier, of Timmins, however, faced boti: these charges at the one session of poâ€" lice court on TPuesday, He pleaded guilty to each charge. Corporal A. Langille, of the RCMP., explained to Toâ€"day, when a school child is very fat, he sson knows and hears about it the court that the accused had neglectâ€" ed to notify the registrar for national selective service of his change of adâ€" dress, and that he had also further atâ€" tempted to confuss the isue by having a registration card that did not show his correct name. . On the charge of failing to notify the registrar of his change of address, Pelletier was fined $25.00 and costs. While for the illegality in connection with his registration card he wa:s fined $50.00 and costs. He was also advised to apply for a new regisâ€" tration card giving the accurate informâ€" ation required. Until he secures this proper registration card he is liable at any time to be taken in charge for failing to have a registration card as reâ€" quired by law. Pelletier paid both fines. were fonc 8. )0 0. Fine for Wrong Inforâ€" mation on Registration Card. $25.00 for Failure to Give Change of Address Yeungsters between 2 world.. From early : learningâ€"busy every n food. â€" Timmins Dairy genercus supply of cal from "overwrk", "ove every davyâ€"at meal ti set Timmins Dairy M Â¥eungsters between 2 and 6 are often th woerld.. From early »nurning thev‘re bus learningâ€"busy every minute until bedtime food. Timmins Dairy Milk, containing al genercus supply of caleium and phosphoro from "overwrk", "overâ€"play" and fretfulm: every dayâ€"at meal times, with cereals, veg set Timmins Dairy Milk, phone 9835 or ask hood dealers, By James W . Barton, M.D V 6 Busy Youngsters Timmins Dairy o s 4 playmates. As a group "steady" in disposition. 0 they were definitely their overweight. They wa‘ching other children Telephone 935 of PBours Tbhat Bobp need energ giving FOOD and the | woig. defe lly phy bance must st pests |« the wh @xe B( 1l 1€ DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL WAR SERVICES HERES WHAT TO DO 1€ aImes Overweight and Underweight ; handy booklost by Dr. B 11 You can take your fat dripâ€" pings, scrap fat and bones to your meat dealer. He will pay you the established price for the dripping and the scrap fat. If you wish, you can turn this money over to your local Voluntary Salvage You can donate your fat dripâ€" ping, scrap fat and bones to your local Voluntary Salvage Committee if they collect them in your community, orâ€" Com.nittee or Registered Local War Charity, orâ€"â€" You can continue to place out your Fats and Bones for colâ€" lection by your Street Cleanâ€" ing Department where such a system is in effect. Library, Post Offics New York, N.Y. and . 105 â€" Overweight â€" mentioning the energyâ€"givÂ¥ing amins and a d little bodies nem a quart in soups. To ur neighbourâ€" eople in the ‘omping â€" and ed it th IIl ind id and over ss and indling ost in Tunâ€" ng into the isses, when flea started he parents plays more, OlU ead with the far end ment in gasped : on camâ€" ind enâ€" hildren. Barton a those tions pat ight just en ind 4 V