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whole You : Y € had jt nhoned We untf im ifor nta a 1 n ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North vm""’w" «o Ladte istration to check with firmnes Britnell Views Foods Situatiaon nate to hurry on vith so n the About Foods Administration not K iC at â€"Wellâ€"Founded and Unfounded 3¢ H+ 1,438 conviction what‘s going 0 ENFORCEMENTâ€"FOOD Lne JjJOb of enâ€" lidn‘t coâ€"operâ€" ut thank heaâ€" re doing a real * A small perâ€" e dGdefiant and h wWOu onsibi s obvic SnooK memb t fed hetr T5¢ 31 All the pass on lould go the law but th [ migh (el mA Jeop diff A Al Whe 11 he ions fAnd Keep up supplies OfT I0o0G ITOr UThe nart : civilian population, and, to assist other government bodies, it also acts to reâ€" enâ€" | quisition ‘or ctherwise acquire food for perâ€" | the soldier boys and girls and other heaâ€" | priority needs in cases of particular real | commodities which are in short supply. perâ€" Mr. Taggart made it sound so humâ€" and | drum that I lost my appetite for dinâ€" ims, ner. And there‘s not a secret. Subsiâ€" o be clies are not handouts, and the trade | gets no special benefit from them. They He are only paid if there is no other way the of securing a sufficient supply of an ppi and . cle concludes the series. ) us | _ (This is the Sixth of a Series of Artiâ€" aich. cles by Mr. Greenblat) TreC OYH ron Thet 111 pr with the Department ( In the case of essential i lhe pointed out, the same ciple is applied, to subsic the price ceiling threater has Admini: ind ked We arrived vening after imb ‘Another in a series of articles writâ€" i by W. R. Legge and C. V. Charters o represented the Canadian Weekly wspapers Association in a recent tour od erC 10p ind 11 Cducti blackr ibout : wrong n case the chat which in army remeber t thirty miles an nour, and on ng side of the street. ar narrowly missed a pedestrian is courting death by dodging he street in the middle of a If he had been hit it looked to JACK GALLOWAY and his ORCHESTRA h 1CCC he Deen It i he would have been but our guide said with r rdded 1i with or Department 7 Walter R. Legge) | d in London late in the' r an allâ€"day train journey.: no moon that ng@ht. Lonâ€" _ blackâ€"out is really black. army automobiles to meet had a sudden and complete i to being driven through | s3 at what seemed to us to| 11 what seemed niles an hout sential imported 10005S, he same general prinâ€" o subsidize imports if threatens supply or to Th )6 IY ffer par 11 threatene a 1 in it. bulk purcha it it Il rggart, that of imports whatever n ceilings. juirements istribution the Foods rol prices d for the ssist other cts to reâ€" window t] S a which naintain jeration culture. i1 numâ€" . ‘Tht beet whictk in in Although only automobiles for miliâ€" |tary or authorized purposes are used, there are many on the streets. Some of them are driven by gas which is carried in huge fabric bags which cover the roof of the car, and are about four 'feet high when inflated. We were told |that one filling of gas will drive the car about a hunrdred miles and costs proDa much other sign or read "You n you should s On the w} taurant t conâ€"Toad Wellâ€"Known Sudbury } Man Dies at the Age raced a number "Peter Bidwell," Hz is survived b and a daughter, ; One son, Romeo, res* of the familh about s Manyv it 18 a mySste people are no any good food L that are th eons haven‘t though there ha the At p€ people who ways, but it actually saw There are istrious met known, nCo ) _ Ameri ive suffe up Th T1 O double blyv Tl A€ x dollat of the an owne numbe ‘here may not Dbe mystery what th imb xI re than U upposed t 11 rpl4 @ expE bomb / noted, e Montreal J W V pC MmMmll 1¢ London On on( 11 "Wearing a corselet robe of corded gecrgette over figured satin, the bride was the picture of attraction as she s:spped up the aisle. She was given in marriage by her uncle, Sergt. Drumâ€" mer Phillips. She was also supported by her mother, Mrs. Jane Phillips whose mourning dress of silk lilac crepe with black hat and black bag and shoes asâ€" tracted attention. "The bride‘s headâ€"dreéess was 0" veiveil ficwers studded with silver. This formâ€" ed a halo from which hung narrow veiâ€" vet ribbons on either side falling under the chin with a baby‘s bow. On the Colourful Account of Coloured Wedding in British Gurtana "The bride‘s headâ€"dress was 0" veivei wers studded with silver. This formâ€" l a halo from which hung narrow veiâ€" t ribbons on either side falling under e chin with a baby‘s bow. On the aole, the bride‘s outfit from head to ct was the cynosure of all eyes. But ! the yeil was a thing a beauty. It is made in Aruba. "The only jewel worn was a gold ck. A silver spray on TNE mpleted this beautiful ensemble ‘"The bouquet was of roses and euâ€" aris; lilies, maiden hair fern. The idal oufit was the work of Mrs. Het. lilies,. n lal oufit was gard Munro The cake w trouserine pant ind was accomy T. "JI: A. Rarbourâ€" 10 10se Cross res and silver but some of the Dresses . Collins, 1st bridesma in her *swesping d 11 AX Bricde is made by Mi and decoratéed k 11 1 worn was a gold res‘ied in a diamond buttons at the dress‘â€" ray on the shoulder Arrives elot rol and sireets cart and cheered lust was becomingly his dress a B dress a 120CKâ€" ind a silk top ied to Church mes who chose eeping d white org > braved tne 1urch. Mrs. Lily 1 by Miss 1] Ma1r BT; 11 MI )al compli 14th, ( 12 months Tons milled ...... Average tons daily Production ... Average per ton Drifting, ft. ... Drifting in ore, ft. Drifting in ore, 7. Ore reserves, tons Oz. gold per ton Operating Results Compared 12 Months 1 Tons milled . ; : Average tons daily .;:................ Pn Average per ton | ft. ... Drifting in ore, fi. BDrifting in one, % ; Ore reserves, tons ... Oz. gold per ton auring the latter part of the year, little exploratory development cou aone," President J Y. Murdoch s "As mentioned in the manager‘s re diamond drilling from the west the 2,160â€"ft. level intercepted co able quartz but no commercial or is intended to continue deep exp tory drilling as and when condi permit." the figure standing at last day of December 199,522 at the close of "Dueâ€"t> the acute earning! per share the prece Annual Report of the Hallnor Mine Driftit cept t Rai e preceding Net workin 11 the Development Woorlk it List of Presents Fhe Reception il carried ind 9t) lose of 1941 impared month capital TC M a Y 0 19 13. . 362.3 5$24,351 $19.11 4,0641 308,711 $17.90 194 BX re. It jloraâ€" 239 o1 Health League of Canada Urging Victory Gardens id to mines where transportatiOon Is ot so high, the labor turnover for the irst nine months of the year was very igh, but since September it has been bout the lowest since the mine started. The repori pays tribute to the part Jalinor Mine employees and their amilies are playing in Canada‘s war ffort. With an average of 289 men mployed, 38 men left to join the armed orces. $31,9680 of Victory Loans and 14,5708 of War Savings Certificates rere subscribed for and purchased beâ€" ides donations of $1,689 to the various ervice funds. One hundred per cent f the employees purchase War Savings ‘ertificates. groups s ue of Ca $4.50 WILL PAY THE INSTALLATION CHARGES AND ONE MONTH‘S RENT FOR A WALL TELEPHONE IN YOUR RESIDENCE launchirg of a national comâ€" o promote the growing of vegeâ€" by nonâ€"commercial individuals ups is announced by the Health of Canada. It is the intention to awaken Canadian citiâ€" om coast to coast to the‘ need ‘eased vegetable growing in 1943. pointed out that there will, in jability, be a scarcity of certain Numerous Opportunities rv nelizshbourhood,. in every maka 3 C l | Beauty and You This amounts to Less than 7¢ pe day Rental A Wall Telephone For AI f > Northern Company, Limited war plan es wher n 1€ girl is the most loved mmunityâ€"but she is o you see, forgetting ns truy interested in orthy job, can do the timeé 11 Bell Syndicate h 91 Have Splendid Opportunity Personalitv Flaw., bit for its, men quittling of various kinds transportation is turnover for the he m $4.50 UV S ther friend NU L in 1¢€ rar met 1 week doin ut from can â€"train ly and in They can ind gradâ€" ‘ery town inization 11 y can dco o things hy away ‘s monoâ€" rity of viectims hv do C@IVC 1€ BI 1J TY paign Death at Cache Bay of Brother of Timmins M Cache Bay, March 29 â€" Funeral mass was solemnized in St. Therese Church, Cache Bay, on Friday, March 26, at 9 o‘clock with Rev.â€"C. Daigle officiating, for the late Albert Arcand. Mr. Arcand passed away at his home in Cache Bay, on Tuesday, March 23, fin:lcwing an illness of one week. ie One answer to the problem says the [ealth League, is the vegetable garden. ‘hat part of the population living in ural sections will probably continue to row their own vegetables. City ‘dwelâ€" rs, however, are urged to put‘ their ackyards to good use by planting egetables this year. By so doing they vill relieve any possible shortage, as vell as gain a fascinating hobby. The Minister of Agriculture, Hon. J. i. Gardiner, states: "We ‘of this Deâ€" artment fully endorse the encourageâ€" mient of back yvard and community ardens in 1943, and have fully comâ€" mimicated with provincial departâ€" ients of agriculture suggesting that ncouragement be given to ‘such proâ€" Womanâ€"power 1043! Refreshing to the eves, she wears a neat coverall of cotton corduroy and SALLY VICâ€" TOR‘s flattering cap which keeps her hair protected from the dust. She also wears the new onâ€"duty polish, mmet 8 oula;,ement bc giveln 10 SuUlil JLIV ts this year.‘ ?rovincial Departments of Agmcul- e, Education and Health have exâ€" ssed their endorsation of this camâ€" Arcand passed : che Bay, on Tu ing an illness C ) vears of agoe. deciine in com labor shortag«t 3roblems. 1v rt of large quantifies of etables to our ovérseas the people of the United in the order nhones ‘"on wn vegetabies in Canâ€" The reasons for this 12â€"13â€"14â€"1§$ mmercial growing ge and transporâ€" € n