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KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Timmins Council No. 2403 Meets 2nd Akela announces â€" that been completed 1 Cubs for the Fi instruction will t of Messrs. Bailey John‘s Ambulan fact alone assur firstâ€"trlass course. is scheduled to â€" evening, April 13 Lions Clb Hall, Seconds of all loc pletion of this c more will be arra all the other Cub Loan have already asked for the coâ€"opâ€" eration of organization in the forthnâ€" coming drive for funds for warâ€"putâ€" poses. While as yet no definite plans have been made, the Scouts are willing and anxious to assist in any way posâ€" sible, and as many boys as its is pracâ€" tical to handle will be given opportunâ€" ity to do their bit. All Scouts will be standing by for further instructions. Loan have already asked eration of organization coming drive for funds poses. While as yet no Assistance To Be Given Victory Loan As a rosult of the fine work done dy Scouts in with the adverâ€" tising activitics of the Third Victory Loan, officials of the Fourth Victory each of these dspots and pick up the fats that have been collected. The pubâ€" lic will be asked to keep all fats in tin cans, and the boys will pick these up and take them to the depots. Many publicâ€"spirited citizens have been aâ€" waiting the chance, and are now asked to salvage as much fa‘ as possibte, and the Scouts will see that every bit is picked up and turned over to the proper channels for use in the war indutsries. Persons who have not been saving these fats are now asked to begin at once, and radio and newspaper publicity is expected to show ways and mea.s of conserving even more of this valuable material. The boys are counting on the full coâ€"operation of the public, and are out to show them that they will do a real job of collecting. commen{ between the boys in town. for a n each ‘dis has be>n district workin assistar parts tht AÂ¥or and Cube a next *Â¥%C Church of ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North RIVERSIDE PAVILION m L L â€"AL LA AC L L PPA PA P P PA P P PA ALâ€"A LA ALA L LA P PA *A AL Ladios «OV Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel Day or Week J. P. HANLEY, Rec. Sec ail Birch Street South he Adid YVery Reasonable Rates Gulet Atmosphere First Aider Course For Sixers, Seconds Secuts To Undertake 16 nd 4th Sundays of ea«d month. the Nativity Parish Hall 8.30 p.m. ingements ars being made r of colleéection depots in and when the canvass ple‘ed trucks will call at dspots and pick up the : been collected. The pubâ€" fo , BOYF SCOUTS Collec 10 and on evo sents 75¢ of each 10USt*® hnha Third Troop Welcomes New Assistant S. M. The Third Timmins Troop at their meeting last week in the Church of Nativity extended a warm welcome to their new Assistant Scoutmaster, Mr. Fred Milton. Mr. Milton is not new to Scouting, having served as a leader in other centres, and the boys look forward to much real Scouting under his leatdâ€" ership. The Third Troop has been at full strength for some time, and we know that Mr. Milton will enjoy workâ€" Ing with the fine fellows that they are. Scouteér McKenna, who was connected with the Troop for some time, has joinâ€" ed the R.C.A.FP., and the good wishes of all go with him. An Ambulance Badge Course is being planned by the Troop, and last week quite a number of the First Troop To Take Ambulance Badge Course Plans have recently been completed for members of the Pirst Timmins Troop to take a course in First Aid that will result in most of them winning the Boy Scout Ambulance Badge. The course will be under the direction of Mr. George Gibson, of the St. John‘s Ambulance Brigade, who has already conducted a number of these courses with complete success. Pirst Troop Scouts have also been doing well with other tests. _ Ted Phillips completed the Tenderfoot tests and John Mitchell, another recent recruit, passed the Secâ€" ond Class signalling test. ‘The Troop was happy to welcome back Scout Roy James, who has recently been on the sick list, and Roy celebrated the event by ecmpleting his Second Class. That‘s certainly showing that even illness can not keep a good Scout down. One of the games demonstrated by Scouter Paddon was tried out and went over with the boys in a big way. A joint meetâ€" ing with the Third Timmins Troop was announced for Priday, and the boys were looking forward to a real getâ€" together with their Brother Scouts. Sixth Troop Meeting Led by Patrol Leaders The meeting of the Sixth Timmins Troop last week was largely in the hands of Patrol Leaders Henry McLean and Neil Ellis, and the boys had some tastes of how they thought the meeting should be conducted. The P.L.‘$ took over the games and instructions periods, and besides lots of action the boys showed considerable progress with tests. Billy Boychuk, and Darrell Mcâ€" Laughlin are about ready to pass their second Class signalling, and several others should be able to do so within the next couple of weeks. Several re cruits are about ready to be invested, and the membership of the Troop has been showingâ€"a steady increase. A* the Court of Honour meeting it was decided to purchase some equipment for the Troop, and plans for events and meeétings are building up to the ing camping season. Martin Kosobuski was appointed Troop Scribe and took over the duties at last week‘s meeting. crajcter and Lorne Thompson have now received their uniforms and look very smart in them. The Pack is also Tolâ€" lowing the story of the "Jungle Book", and the boys look forward to the story with much anticipation. est. Roland Kwt ain. Harry Davic JACK GALLOWAY and his ORCHESTRA Filth Timmins Pack Pass Many Tests ortne Budd lon R Perfi 1 Kwekkebso Davidson, D foro Masca: rne Thomp: Buddy â€"McC Mon , G. Tomerajcter, urdy, D. Russetto, hrowing â€" Luigi Timeâ€"Doug. Macâ€" tests were passed he following week Don Holson were or Aryachnust, Dunstan, Joe airry Davidson, Junior Prest; ullough: First @ AM "The squads saved most of the for the final period after Timmi built up a 2â€"0 lead in the midd | sion. Seven goals were counted youngsters turned on the hea threw it wideâ€"open after checkin other to a standstill in the other "St. Catharines held their own cpening session, but Timmins" and size told in the final periods Prentice was the big sniper wit} goals, George DeFelice, Walt Ri and Bill Curik counting singleto "Tom Smelle, Don Frick an ‘"Neal Jackson and Dave Robertson the respective goalies, both stood out for their squads, helped keep the scores with Rill Boles and John Gatecli standing out. The Lions showed neat passing plays, a good tw speed but couldn‘t bust through mins‘ big defence of Allen Stanle Pete Babando. Try The Advance Want Advertisements ‘ a Under the above heading Ths onto Star on Saturday had the fo ing report on the hockey matcl which the Tithmins Holman Plu won the Juvenile "A" championsh "A rangy, fjfreeâ€"skating squa« speedsters‘ took allâ€"Ontario ju honors back to the north countr the second straight year as Tim Pluggers handed St. Catharines | a 6â€"3 defeat in the Ontario Minor key association final at Maple Gardens Saturday afternoon. ‘"Vom omm Welsh were Freeâ€"Wheeling Timmins Crew, Juvenile Kings All Packs and Troops are asked to have all final details of oganization in connection with the fats salvage camâ€" paign worked out well in advance of the collection date. Each Group wiil have their own section and is responsâ€" ible for having it properly organizec, and we are counting on everyone ing ‘<hrough with another real firs:â€" class job. It is essential that Scouts and Cubs work closely on this, and leaders should see that everyone is given a chance to do his bit. Till next week, Good Scouting. â€" DS.M. Badge in an examination conducted by Mr. G. Gibson. The Troop has been studying and practicing First Aid for some time, and An‘tonio Duc:aume, Donald Tambeau, Ray Carbonnsau, Hubert Lafluer, J. P. Rivet and Paul Cote will be the proud wearer of the badge. Henri De La Barre has been appointed Second of the Antelope Patâ€" rol. Rheéeal Lariviere, Ovila Carriere and Roger Ethier were accepted as reâ€" cruits by the Antelopes, and Ivon Poulâ€" in and Roger Bissiere were welcomed into the Fox Patrol. The Beaver Patâ€" rol has again succeeded in winning the honour flag, taking it from the Anteltâ€" opes who held it last month. Eighth Troop Scouts Pass Ambulance Badge Six members of the Eighth Timmins Troop have passed the Ambulance Two Scouts Invested At 5th Troop Meeting Highlighting the meeting of the Fifth Timmins Troop last week was the inâ€" vestiture of two new Scouts, John Majâ€" narich and Leslie May. These boys have worked well on their Tenderfoot tests, and on being welcomed into thne Trocp the boys were asked to continue their good work. The Patrol Leaders are playing a big part in the mectings of this Troop, and each week different ones are selected to conduct the proâ€" gramme. ‘The plan is working out very well and the boys are becoming better acquain‘ted with proper methods of conducting meetings. Regular donations are being received from the boys for the B. P. Chins Up Fund, and 16 of the Scouts were out recently *o assist the St. John‘s Ambulance Brigade in their important work. will do a good job. A new patrol, thns Peavers, was formed, with Leonard Parker taking on the responsibilities of Patrol Leader. Ted Taylor has been chosen as the Second Of the Beavers and will be Leonard‘s rightâ€"hand man. Jack Humphries has been appointed Second of the Pox Patrol, Bob Spitz becomes‘ Patrol Leader of the Eagles and his Second will be Jim Olson. To all {heso boys we wish the best of luck in their new positions, boys received badges for the recer compieted fireman‘s cours. Ha Tierney, a recert recruillt, was inve at the merting last week, and alre is well on the way to Second C Other recruits to the Troop inc Regis Magari. Earl Meehan, D Lynch, Raymand McDermot:. Lawr: Holden. Earl Dazena and Terry @uite a number of the Scouts are #f Appointments, Investiture Feature tth Troop Meetings "a@atrol Leader Of Uhe 1 »cond will be Jim Olsot oys we wish the best 0 w positions, nt recruits of the Troop yndon Syler, Howard Hawkins. last week we him w job. A formed juad â€" of juvenile 4 oT follow in wWoOmiet About the time that the Bomber Press arrived in England, the Hon. Herbert Morrison made an appeal for many thcusands of extra women fire watchâ€" ers. There was a great deal of criticâ€" ism at the time, as it was felt that this work was tco hard and dangerous for women.. But the answer was that more than double the number asked for volâ€" unteered. I; showed the determination of the women of England to do everyâ€" thing they could to help in war work. The following appeal appseared in the September issue of the parish magazine of St. Mary Redcliffe Church, Bristol, "Without question the greatest materâ€" lal treasure in Bristol is St. Mary Redâ€" cliffe Church. I now ask the women of Bristol if they will help in guarding it against fire. We want two, at least, and three better still, to be on duty every night. There is perfectly possible work for women to do, and they will not be asked to attempt what only men can do. Women between 17 and 50 will b> welcomed, and if you arrange with a friend or friends to take on one night a week, you will be doing great service. Ncw is the time to strengthen our band of watchers before the winter begins." It must be remembered that in all probability, the women who take on this work will ‘do it in addition to working at their regular occupation all day. At all the Air Force stations that we visi‘ed there were WAAF‘s doing the cocking, washng the dishes, waiting on dio cont: ies on these roof‘s makes the dil between little damage and sta losses. A largs number of women are doing fire watching duties. This usually means staying up all night and patrolâ€" ling rcofs and alleys. When a Canagdâ€" ian, Jooks over the sky line of English towns and citiscs, the first thing that strikes him is the appearance of the English roofs which are usually cut up with all kinds of turrets and chimney pots. Every building has anywhere up to a dozen or more of these chimney pots. ~ They add conmfiderably to the difficullies of properly patrolling the roofs. Ladders are often kept on the so that any part can be quickly reac¢haed. This work is most important during raids. Prompt handling of incendiarâ€" ies on these roof‘s makes the difference strike Engli with means staying ling rcofs and ian looks over Editors Write on Women‘s Work in Wartime England ner wor Women : outstanding characteristics of the n of England today are ful acceptance of added burdens, heir sincere desire to do something cop wded, which make difficult for them. ik ; «WA JDeTra up fler C AIS 0 buses | hn nmnay Dt a rougch all that some (que 11 n elephones and ing clerical bu ‘,. call ou stop the ~stranger stination t‘k hard. id O have nen have to mng. calculat» 1a@alf pe rnuously up ly the bus that much h so many ave to is how to 7 also have cept aI guards with exâ€" ally, the ecx1 * were to would all bus ot 12an 11 ‘rom which pla« the bus), does The bu it ind wWithout the efforts of the story of the progres: might very probably have lyv different today. Fesruary 211,023 . _ 132,802 | NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO (includâ€" es Algoma, Thunder Bay, Patricia and | Kencra and Rainy River Districts) | January 1,803.,.008 1,309.492 l PINF KIRKLAND BELT February 1,856,482 MATACHEWAXNX â€" SUDBURY January 281.2"75 MISCELLANEOT Brculan Porcupine, Buffalo Ankerite Coniaur‘im, Delnite, Dome,> Halinor Hollinger, Hoyle, McIntyrg, Monsta Paymaster, Pamour, Preston East Dome KENORA AND RAINY RIVER DISâ€" TRICTS (1) â€" Wendigo. 3 Ontario‘s gold mining indusitry inâ€" creased the average grade of ore milled to $10.28 per ton during the 28 days of February. This is against an average grade of $9.80 in the preceding month. During the pericd under review, the gcld mills treated 686,142 tons of ore and recovered 182,907 ounces of gold and 30940 ounces of silver for a total value of The comparative figures for January were, 773,093 tons of ore milled, 186,614 ounces of gold and 28416 ounces of silver recovered, valued at $7,580,070. In February, 1942, the figures were, tons milled, 8§40,431, ounces of gold 209,216, ounces of silver 36,368 and value $8,067,â€" 233. Daily average value, computed from monthly returns were, 251,919 for Febâ€" ruary, 1943, $244,518 for January, 1943, and $288,115 for February, 1942. Based on the daily average producâ€" tion for the past four months the proâ€" duction of bullion by Ontario gold minâ€" es for the year 1943 should reach the low figure of 92 millions of dollars as against 103.4 millions of dollars in 1942 and the high of 120 millions of dollars in 1941. This downward tendency, as regards gold production in Ontario, is expected to continue for the duration of the war. Monthly Output of Ontario Gold Mines, 1942â€"43 PORTION (9) â€" Berens River, Central Patricia, Cochenour, Willans, Hasaga, McKenzie Red Lake, McMarmac Red Lake, Madsen Red Lake, Pickle Crew, Uchi. i4 TOTAL FOR ONTARIO KIRKLAND LAKE (9) â€" Bidgood, Kirkland Lake Gold, Lake Shore, Macâ€" assa, Sylvanite, Teckâ€"Hughes, Toburn, Upper Carada, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves. LARDER LAKE (4) â€" Chesterville, Kerrâ€"Addison, Omega, Yama. MATACHEWAN (1) â€" Matachewan ‘Consolidated. sUDBURY (1) â€" Jerome THUNDER BAY DISTRICT (5) .. Hard Rock, Leltch, Little : Long Lac, MaclLecdâ€"Cockshutt, Magnet. nearly output the pr ary § of Mir Onta Output Lower But Grade Higher in Ontario Gold Mines February _ Gold Shows.. O viagr. Drop from La: About Wilson Thomson Poet of the Porcupine tIm 2 :6 nas ass>omb Un ..ARario uary, 194 ndus onal ons rowie . PCRC RH mdents ive the ‘lume rewell to mont, Wh ptain, The ifter, Ma: Ww 101 roduction old bulle ems are 1 Shift Boss o producing gold mines by fisld: mon‘th of February follow: UPINE (18) â€"Aunor, Bonetal Porcupine, Buffalo Ankerite ‘im, Delnite, Dome,> Halinor ‘ and in pa desof it. :1 e typical of themes nave appeared time in Northern publications mbled a number of the more pieces in a small volume whick ecured for a quarter from the t Timmins, Ontario. Titles of is are indicative of the content t Boss, The Porcupine Pioneer to the Mines, The Mucker‘s Whose Cousin Is He?, The The Machineâ€"man, The Spare Marv‘s Little Mine, To the ould be Ma Janu ion ( h C â€"â€" J Value $ Thoms 1 tho ®f 1€ se interested irticular in th The following Last Year QA09}4 He m f a million doliars y of this year, and lars less than the 1942. Details Oof iv>n in the Februâ€" the Ontario Depi. ducti 11 t 15 ARDER LAKT ‘s poetic effort: flavour and the ‘ome addition *c aterested in the Bulletin $1,000,000 the wome of the w been entitr 1943 Value $ 91 wonderâ€" 7,580 17( $ 3 434 .542 is wife ib 1M Noted Nature Lover to C elthate His 78th Birthday 21 PINE STREET NORTH TIMMINS, ONT. ;/‘ ““\\\WW\M““W\%““\X\\\\\\\\\%\\\\fi“ 64 * 3 ib ib h ib h h h ib h h 5 5 5 %. 5. h ib 5 CC C C C 5 t 5 5 5 5 5 5 ick Miner Will Have All Good Wishes from Timâ€" mins and the North on Saturdav. Automobile insurance premiums â€"Public Liabil:ty, Property Collisionâ€"considerably reduced on account of present gasoline r We shall gladly quote you rates. We also sell Fire, Sickness and and all forms of Insurance. Real Estate. A)NMUISMHY T10A NJ ANOHdAdMTAL TIVM V YOA LNAM SHJLNOW MANO UNV SHMDMUVHD NOLLVTITIVILSNI MXHJ AVJd TIIM 08‘F$ We have hand and 4* Northern Telephone Company, Limited Attention Automobile Owners This amounts to Less than 7¢ per day Rental SULLIVAN NEWTON A Wall Telephone For $4.50 a limited number of telephones: on applications will be filled in the ordér received. every cenâ€" cen‘ires: in thirty~â€"five the Unitea (Est 1912) Mrs. Edmire Blais Dies at Chelmsford Last Woeok Those present were Mrs.‘J. Shaw, Mrs wW. Johnson, Mrs. R. Hardy, Mrs. B Richards, Mrs.; W. Wilkinson, Mrs. L Nicholson, Mrs. F. Curtis, Mrs. W. Doâ€" vine, Mrs.. D. FEllis, Mrs..C. MclLaren Mts. A. Bellamy, Mrs. L. Renaud, Mrs C. Wheeler, Mrs. J McGarry,Miss Marâ€" garet McGarry, Mrs. E. Tilley, Mrs. R Charlton, Mrs. H. Pope, Mrs. R. Smith Mrs. A, Ketley, Mrs. E. Hinds, Mrs. C Boyd, Mrs. J. Grant, Mrs. M”’“wsn y Olsen. eured Frid her daugh following â€" Born Edm she came to this district about . ago with her husband, Josepl who died some years ago. She vived by one son, Darm.n, of ( ford, and three daughters, Mrs Caron, of Cheimsford, and Mr Lalondée and Mrs. Conrad C;: Sudbury. Pive brothers, Joseph and Claphas, of Buckingham Folix and Cyprien, of Sudbu Amedi, of Cornwall, and two Mrs. Gilbert Durocher, of Buck and Mrs. Elzear Charbonneau, mins, also survive. Mrs. Blais of the first members of St. . Roman Catholic parish in Che and funeral sorvices were held church on Monday, April 5, at with Rev. Mear. S. Cote officiati Ladies‘ Auxiliary Conduct Weekly Tea Wednesd: The weekly whist drive o‘ the Ladies‘ Auxiliary was held on Teusday evening at the Legion hall. The following were prize winners:â€" Ladies:â€" i1st, Mrs. Lock; 2nd, Mrs. J. Cowan; 3rd, Mrs. Lemieux. ~Genticâ€" men:â€" lst, Mrs. Gauther; 2nd, Mr. S. Hornell; 3rd, Mrs. Engman. On Wednesday afternoon, <he Ladiest Auxiliary met at the Legion Hall for their comfort fund tea. A very pieasâ€" ant afternoon was spent knitting. terment wa tholice Cems erel?, ‘vr, S. Cote officiatin in Chelmssord Rom n H¢ Tilley, M Mrs. R. S Hinds, M Damage, ationing. Accident it 10 a.m man C AnAIM T‘intâ€" OnQ WYOQ, hat THUCRSDA Y A PPR Â¥ TX LIN £ A DV A NC t [TMMINS, O e ® _ _ en zi. e cce ____ mss ~â€" es s % k mm on mm c d ce m ty t en «e s +. 3 s # » # ++ . ry% # ied â€" _ cours Editors Write on About Wilson Thomson Noted Nature Lover mpleted fireman‘s course. H A » % 3 * A * $ 5 oet of the Poreupine 4 y i + erney, a recent recrult, was it \‘ \\ k t ( * t N | » s \ m mz s wel on the way to Sec "C ('n‘( l] 3 ‘,r I'] Pce e Por«â€" ‘) ( (: ra P * + , R » # ‘ yer A er recruls to the Ioop Wartime England » 78th Birthday € * % » Ca , ther recruits to the Troop inci artime Inglan § Ee 64 mrinda) : Maga1 Ea Mer D â€" : A "i1] » I k Lynch. Raymand McDermo LA % m * C I.:t } \l!‘ C1 \\‘,!I }‘J\O‘ \‘l He« ien. Larl Daw i and Terry O R. Le ¢ ( h ».MI \\ ‘\"‘: PS ’YH"‘, m= <~ j | \ Â¥ | 14 » $ s o $ a a a % s . s s < B ® ’r > A e " A * mins and the North on t ‘ I B ? \Q'\‘.":l’)\ + € 11¢ P s ¢ 41 Â¥% ‘ k Bs uies B ce s . ce im ic itc .. e ues cce B m imfi B on m iess 1B ons on css s ooo i nc isnn cce a s $ % t% € B n * 3t »4 g PAg s " m is Ta R Seouts To Undertake X D ror . P at C 7 Farewell I M s o 6 Â¥hk A € ¢ Sta t« § Collection of Fats € 3 A A t ® € M ’ ‘ 8 ¢ 1 uts t T ¢ € t f € maprev ails v â€" C Grab Sample is alâ€" o e 130 o m 6 % [ It is the 78th birthas , . i i t * 3 ‘G o M s Cz 1. i s ind K Appointments, Investiture y Oe w kISo Min« who is done more \ll\, ",(ll]\ll(‘ l)l.ll\ Dies £ A Fifth Timmins Pack Feature Tth Troop Meetings 1 , it Of TIMMALL E: WAE T at (1]("“]\'0!'(' ',l\t n (‘l‘l\ 6Â¥ t (®" Pass Many Tests € ncre 6 num V s M 1 M y ‘O1Se terk ‘ | » + P + 4 thay ; 4 | s e ¢ T e l 6 p of A i 1 it Seve: I Troop g l oS 7 v > C "‘ s ”:“ . | Cheln \ ¢ ia i0 a ) e Scouts ( 1a een formeé N P MWine * VvIiSIted | eured Prida c tk » Fifthn TrC f the Fifth Timâ€"| T: is bed )point | I ie 7 ¢ I N | he a M ' ( 64 t nins Pack C i a large number l i he unanimou fin € ow Chelmsfo ( Mt t # I it V | 6 M t« The f the Troon as Troon Leade following a 1 e nCise 1 [ 1 : ( t € Ter pad ngratula him we know ( w e * aAr | Born ire PI v \ (a s ; 4 T oÂ¥ Â¥ " i P are Y will do a good job. A new pa : C m To ea | she came to this di i . . 6 } = A fin® l‘hose| was formed, with L« 4 € s ue in No ern pub , M | ago with her husba: f e D n 6 Book Balanci Parker iking on the ‘spon * +9 ‘ i has assemb h of e more who died some yea: s | ma 4 m VOr 3 e y him f ) * T ) t he S T W Paul Gagne Jack Mille Junio | of Patrol Leader Ted Taylor has been o 1 he y i. | popular piece i small volume w | vived by one son, Dam ( w € Pré Roland Kwekke m. F1 Dunâ€" n as the Second Cf e Beave € C M | i ire ; irts om the ‘ ford, and three dau ( I . PsY ; } ) 1 i1 1| | ca ' y â€" 5 ) tan, Harry Davidson, Doug. MacCulâ€", and will be Leonard‘s rightâ€"hand n n e 1 wouia al Ontario. ‘Titles o Caron, of s M Oovila is I 1 117 1 1 € 2 Telesforo Mascarii Aveninio|Jack Humphries has been appoin € l ) OLS 1 R ; A ¢ nter Lalondée ( a ; i R ¢ k 1 arC dicative 0 COr ' P ide Mascarin, Lorne Thompson; National.! Second of the Fox Patrol, Bob Spi mel, andu 50 aro InAI it ‘ 1 Shift Bo The Porcupine Pioneet ' |Sudbury the 1 Group Anthem Bud McCurdys Jams becomt Patrol Leader of the I 1 | Farewe Mine The Mucker® l and Claphas, of Bucki 1A @ | r I ( v y ) + q1 Vell L I L C k ' x A eâ€" Spadafore, Don Russe M« Gomâ€"~| and his Second will be Jim To s pu nay -“l_"‘ E Lamon Whose Cousin Is He?, ‘ ’ Folix and Cyprien 3 # + y > Somet ] ] he 1 > i N â€"~‘| _ C f Ai , e un 4 ic t Olino Perhcalti; bovs we winh 4 ‘ ' iptain, The Machineâ€"man, The Spare | Amedi, of Cornwa t ; 6 Doug, MacCullough, Victor Aryachusc,| in their new position + ® UA Mat Little Mine, To the Mrs. Gilbert Durocher Bu ( ( Cubs w Ront Thompson, Fre Dunstan, Joe! Four recent recruit f the Troop Dou 4 l e " id« et ) poetic efforts ind Mrs. Elzear Charbot | o Tim workit 1 t Greco, Nick Mascarin, Harry Davidson,| Towers, Lyndon Syler, Howard We I bi s have € . ig flavour and the mins, also survive. Mrs. Blais was one | x mucl € Ronald Kwekkeboom, Junior Prest;| and Keith Hawkins, last week were â€" I ere. | ould be a W me addition "o | of he first membe c y t C C ire. Collectior Compa Doug. MacCullough; First| vested as Scouts in an 1 € > lib of those interested in the ‘ Roman Catholic parish in Cheln C( t iy, A 17, when Aid John Drew; Message Gino|emony, and already are wel n f 1CEUR CCCE | articular in , | and funeral sorvices wer ( bet w 10 and 12 am. Purificatti, James Spadafore, Morris| way oward Second Cla S¢ I o 3 i nal The )llowing se â€" | church on Monday, April 5, at 1 rp 11 I j ¢ ip throuct t d +M | ; «. m 4 the be vill be callit n ev ouse Gomerico, D. Holson, G. Tomerajcter,| other boys will be ready fo = vArOu f 344 h | iT |‘6o e who | with Rev. Mgr. S. Cote ofi( 1 â€" in K A1 em ire be made R. Reppe‘to, R. McCu: D. Russetto,} vestiture, and quite a number « 3 § £ EBCE | 7 ; % l terment was in Chelm d Ror C ' h s "T t ) ) ¢ bY 1 \ P for a C ( ection depot n G. Richen Ball Throwing Luigi| ond Class‘ tests have a een passe s as g ! is l; | ' tholic Cemetery e we A 7 7 5 { it wher u calculat T h t each :d t, a Scullino, Joe Greco; Timeâ€"Doug. Macâ€" | within the past couple of week Jan . ; (}llfipllt 1(‘“ (/l ll ! ] * 11 the + were nassed c Fllies : l rom e * is been Cullough. All these tests were passed|Olson, Cliff Ellies an L |> (‘ d }] h ' 4 P s Mes iX § P .4 y l hiech * 6 ) * *# 6 s r + a each of the d at one meeting, and the following week : have qualifiied f Bi U inK in ul ade l;'\ e@er In | | l.(ldl(‘% .\ll\l,ll‘dl_\ ( onduct fats that have beer Reg. McCurdy and Don Holson were| Badge, and Cliff 1SC y3 ipepus t ‘() art (‘ ld TVl. i | W ('('l\'l,\' Pea W (‘(lll(‘s(l;l.\' lic wil isked to keep all {ats in tin presented with their Frist Stars, Secâ€"| the Entertainer snd Laundryman Badâ€" C ; ridcexs Ol 3 o nt(ll l() l() k lne% «zé %W j cans 1e b will pick these up onds‘ s‘ripes were awarded to Don Hotâ€"| ges. The Wolf Patrol won the compeâ€" | W nean inmng contnu« y _ up | | â€" The weekly whist drive of the Ladie 7 T W and m en t i an d y Qujjesetti tenrop " s i4 r tha y h4 f rch and 1] 11 n 14 1 e Dus + 4 3 1 y Â¥3 | 7 avi, t e n Tsd ve . and m to e depot Many son and Don Russetti George Tan | tion for the month of March in« o dad y feu in imat much Febi uary Gold Bulletin [Timming on more than one occasion Auxiliary was h 1d on Peusday eveni bl i 1 citizens have been aâ€" crajcter and Lorne Thompson have now|carry the honour flag this mon T o l l a 7 i ap wre wide circles of is hera | at the Legion hall. The following were pub C }(» . e m es uin 1] n g€5 ‘ nor> difficult for en w h many | ;\h“\.'\\» O v‘at ; 5]})1)(“’1)();.1..; made wide circles of friends here ‘) i K.y‘ waiting the chance, and are now asked received their uniforms and look very : f ‘ § ‘ ‘ . + sime us of neariy every | prize winners i ¢ % * t Mvs, tA F Y i Ei ind 1¢ ve t k n | a » € « 6 » : L U €6" 2 +. CCE mM ie + , h 5 to saly much fat as possibte, and@ smart in them. ‘The Pack is also folâ€" Pwo Scouts Invested j ; ‘ e 1O 4 | Drop from Last Year. Itre in Canada, and many centres. in | _ â€"24€% Ist, Mrs. Lock; 21 M1 s w 4 L m . 1 ) auestions w it € « £N9 4 I P o 4 s S( will see that every bit is lowing the story of the "Jungle Book",| At 5th Troop Meeting i y s 4 United State "or thirtyâ€"five| . Cowan; 3rd, Mrs. Lemieux. ~Gentieâ€" : | ; , 4 s h ch differen y j t n d States ; thirtyâ€"five o s picked up and turned over to the proper . and the boys look forward to the story| _ Highlighting the meeting of the Fifth | n | | rs he toured Canada and the Unitea . °* Ist, Mrs. Gauther; 2nd, Mr. S : v l 4 ; 1 ( I | y 1 1 t anada al U i ; K channels for use in the war indutsries.| with much anticipation Timmins Troop last week was the inâ€" k P it hi wn expense preaching | Hornell; 3rd, Mrs. Engman Persons who have no‘* been * * 1 i”'\[m“p efiwo new Majâ€" se su he doctrine of conservation and the On Wednesday afternoon, <he Ladi¢ these fats a: ow asked to be Sixth Troop Meeting |narich and Le lie May. Th gospel of love for all created things, | Auxiliary met at the Legion Hall fo 1 , 1 4 i nadey I n O1 ‘ * 5 s * #% y 149 â€" ‘ny i q y reayer 11 once, and radio and newspaper pu y | Led by Patrol Leaders | have worked well on their Tenderfoot ' ncluding all the birds of the air ang|; their comfort fund tea. ‘A very pleasâ€" [3 ted to show wa and meais‘ The meeting of the Sixth Timmins| tests, and on being omed into the h ‘ USS: j i1 the {J,.] s of the forest, and n ant afternoon was spent knitting of conserving even more of this valuable Troop last week was largely in the| Trocp the boys were asked to continue | . e : I forgettinz men, women and children Those proesent were Mrs.‘ J. Shaw, M material. The boys are counting on the hands of Patrol Leaders Henry McLean| their good work. The +8 n ; o is | Jack Miner‘s bird sanctuary at Kings.| W. Johnson, Mrs. R. Hardy, Mrs. B 1 ; j s iving a bi art i ieans stay ip all night and patrolâ€" 1 x gold mine ; fields | 4@ t e on i k Ned e en ‘har s y iikinsor ; full coâ€"operation of the public, and | and Neil Ellis, and the boys had some| are playing a big part in nests * P iC pPatT‘O Onta d mines by C | ville for many Richards, Mrs; W. Wilkinson, Mrs. L. c s ; p ; l1 of d lo When a C adâ€" | fm 6 yf B aj » 1e } nanl f are out to show them that they will do , tastes of how they thought the meeting‘ of this Troop, and each week diffe: i1b 1VDI 10 Al when a {“““»“ { h 1 h of February follow: | the most famous in the wond. . dana. | Micholson, Mrs: P Curtis, Mrs. w. es areal job of collecting should be conducted. The P.L.‘$ took|ones are selected to conduct pver the sky line of English eC UE Ni EY oA < “( xf the travy vine, Mrs.. D. Ellis Mrs. C. McLaren, f 7 > ; yA reds of ‘ravâ€" 4 Assistance To Be Given Victory Loan As a result of the fine work done y Ecouts in nection with the adverâ€" tising a of the Third Victory Loan, off the Fourih Victory Lcan have already asked for the coâ€"opâ€" | eration organization in the forthâ€" | coming for funds for warâ€" | drive poses. W1 as yet no definite plans have been made ie Scouts are willing and anxious to assi in any way posâ€" sible, and as many boys as its is pracâ€" tical to handle will 1 ‘en opportunâ€" ity to do eir bit Scouts will be standing by for further instructions { First Aider Course For Sixers, Seconds Akela Gallagher, District Cubmaster, | announct that irrangements ‘:1;1w‘ to ‘COr 1 cal Pack Upon comâ€" :):p',w' ( 11 hoped t] more wi t J ) ommodat all ( ( ( ) NISD11 to take adâ€" KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Timmins (‘uun('il No. 2403 | Troop | ond Class signalling test. | was happy to welcome back Scout Roy over the games a instructions periods, and besides lots of action the boys showed considerable progress with | tests. Billy Boychuk, and Darrell Mcâ€" Laughlin are about ready to pass their Second Class signalling, and several others should be able to do so within the next couple of weeks. Several re cruits are about ready to be invested, and the membership of the Troop has been showingâ€"a steady increase. A* the Court of Honour meeting it was decided to purchase some equipment for the Troop, and plans for events and meetings are building up to the com:â€" ing camping season. Martin Kosobuski was appointed Troop Scribe and took over the duties at last week‘s meeting. f 1 First Troop To Take Ambulance Badge Course Plans have recently been completed for members of the First Timmins to take a course in First Aid that in most of them winning the Boy Scout Ambulance Badge. The course will be under the direction of Mr. George Gibson, of the St. John‘s Ambulance Brigade, who has already conducted a number of these courses with complete st First Troop Scouts have also been doing well with other will result 1ccess. tests. another recent recruit, passed the Secâ€" The Troop James, who has recently been on the sick list, and Roy celebrated the event by ecmpleting his Second Class. certainly showing that even illness can Ted Phillips completed ! | the Tenderfoot tests and John Mitchell, "I'hni's‘ gramme. ‘The plan is worki: well and the boys are becoming better acquain‘ed with proper methods conducting meetings. Regular donation: are being received from the boys for the B. P. Chins Up Fund, and 16 of | the Scouts were out recently *to assi | the St. John‘s Ambulance Br their important work. d Eighth Troop Scouts Pass Ambulance Badge Six members of the Eighth Timmins Troop have passed the Badge in an examination conducted by Mr. G. Gibson. The Troop has been 01 £ time, and An‘onio Duc:aume, Donald Tambeau, Ray Carbonneau, Hubert Lafluer, J. P. Rivet and Paul Cote will be the proud wearer of the badge. Henri De La Barre has been appointed Second of the Antelope Patâ€" rol. Rheal Lariviere, Ovila Carriere and Roger Ethier were accepted as reâ€" cruits by the Antelopes, and Ivon Poulâ€" in and Roger Bissiere were welcomed into the Fox Patrol. The Beaver Patâ€" rol has again succeeded in winning the honour flag, taking it from the Antetâ€" opes who held it last month. i t t All Packs and Troops are asked to have all final details of oganization in connection with the fats salvage camâ€" some paign worked out well in advance of the collection date. Each Group wiil have their own section and is respons ible for having it properly organizeq, and we are counting on everyone co ing through with another real fir Meets 2nd "‘~:’?'\.':>f'a::vt ys of each | pop keep a good Scout down. One of | Class job. It is essential that Scouts and Church of Hu".\‘.;‘l-.\‘il\ Parish Hall the games demonstrated by Scouter| ;'i.l)\‘ WOI-}.(. (‘IO\‘{‘]{\' mgv};w‘ “:.] o 8.30 p.m. Paddon was tried out and went over with | 4nd leaders should see . hat everyolne J. P. HANLEY, Reéc. Sec | the boys in a big way. A joint meet.| !S Siven a chance to do his bi 371 Birch Street South | ing with the Third Timmins Troop was| Ti next week, Good Scouting announced for Priday, and the boys â€" DS.M. s * * |were looking forward to a real getâ€" ons ; together with '?1"::'A B:'(‘)thv,:x' Scouts. fiFroe-“’heelin;: Timmins Clean ROOmS | 1 f 1 Crew, Juvenile Kings e | Third Troop Welcomes B Y | New Assistant S. M. | Under th« The Torâ€" The Third Timmins Troop at l'm“irl onto Star of the followâ€" Day or week 1!7;5'(":‘.: last week in the Church ofling report on the hockey match in Nativity extended a warm welcome 'ot which the Tithmins Holm p Yery Reasonable Rates their new Assistant Scoutmaster, Mr.] won the Juvenile "A" championship | Fred Milton. Mr. Milton is not new ro! "A rangy, freeâ€"skatil of Atmosphere Scouting, having served as a leader in | speedsters took allâ€"On ) IV« C | C centres, and the boys look forward| honors back to the north country for a | to much real Scouting under his leadâ€"| the second straight year as Tim:t The Kl" Edward The Third Troop has been at| Pluggers handed St. Catharines Lion g full rensth f some time, and we} a 6â€"3 defeat in the Ontario Mino: Hocâ€" | know that M1 Iton will enjoy workâ€" | key association final at le LA H t l ing with the fine fellows that they are.| Gardens Saturday afternoon 0 e | Scouter McKenna, who was connected | "The squads saved most of e n Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. | “‘m the Troop for some time Joinâ€" ! for the final period afte 1it d | ed the R.C.A.FP., and the good wishes Of | built up a 2â€"0 lead in the m esâ€" PHONE 324 TIMMINS | all go with him. An Ambulance Badge sion. Seven goals were counted the |!(‘m‘.:::e- is being planned by the Troop,| gsters turned on th and 1a week quite a number of the 1 eâ€"open aitel € € â€" | other to a standst n the othe mt "St. Catharines th ow? t cpening session, but Timmi: i I V E R S I DE PAVILION and size told in the final pe P it t 4 d t e t lt t C t t ic t in ie e | Prentice was the big sniper witl 6 George DeFelice, Walt Rew? DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Ladies 25¢ ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North Gents 75¢ smm nmmmmmmmme esmm JACK GALLOWAY and his ORCHESTRA Bill Curik counting singletc Tom Sn s, IK Prick elsh were the St. Kitt goalâ€"ge with Rill Boles and John Gateclifi standing out. The I owed _ some ineat passing plays, a d turn f speed but couldn‘t bu hroug mins‘ big defence of Allen Stanley a Pete Babando Neal Jackson and Da | the respective goalies, both stood out for | their squads, helped keep the | down 4 Try The Advance Want Advertisemer Ambulance j studying and practicing First Aid for | | TOOKS I | work women. Apat thing that Porcumine Buffalo Ankerite, Dome he irance of the iaurim, Delnite Halinor I i roofs whi« usually cut up illinger, Hoyle, Mon »1.1.‘ i all kinds < 1 and chimney Paymaster, Pamour, Preston East Dome, | po Evé has anywhere up | Ross. | to a dozen or more of these chimney KIRKLAND LAKE (9) Bidgood, | pots They add conSiderably to the | Kirkland Lake Gold, Lake Shore, Macâ€"| difiicullies of properly patrolling the | assa, Sylvanite, Teckâ€"Hughes, Toburn, j roo! Ladders are often kept on the | Uipper Carada, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves reached. raid NlS 128 losse About the time that the Bomber Pre Hon arrived | Morris( ] wor Prompt on between m n so that ‘k litt] p made thcusands of ers. ¢ thit t 7 1g ol St. "Witho s1 1d d cliffe Church Bri: against th O1 rk Ior d. hey Mar ut if they will help in guarding it | figures for January were, 773,093 tons fire. We want two, at least, / of ore milled, 196.614 ounces of gold ree better still, to be on duty | and 28416 ounces of silver recovered, There is perfectly possible | valued at $7.580.070. W I c "Â¥ ques treasure in Bristol is St. Mary Redâ€" I now ask the women « women to be asked to attemy; most handli 18 damas ngland, t aln extra it showed the determination the women of England to do everyâ€" help in war work : following appeal appeared in the September issue of the parish Church, : grealest ould to Redcliffe tion the C mak important during ng es p he was felt co hard and dangerous for 10, pL WI any part can be quickly of the difference and appeal women fire watchâ€" There was a great deal of criticâ€" ism at the time, as was But the answer was that more | than double the number asked for volâ€" unteere and they will at only men LARDER (4) CI Kerrâ€"Addison, Omega, Yama. i MATACHEWAN (1) Matachewan | Consolidated. sSUDBURY (1) THUNDER BAY DISTRICT Hard Rock, Leitch, Little Long f | l | | i s l MacLecdâ€"Cockshutt, Magnet. s ' ! | LAKE esterville, | incendiarâ€" Jerome I (5) Lac, | staggering Herbert PATRICIA PORTION (9) B« many iRiver, Central Patricia, Cochenour, Willans, Hasaga, McKenzie Red McMarmac Red Lake, Madsen Lake, Pickle Crow, Uchi. KENORA AND RAINY RIVER DISâ€" TRICTS (1) Ontario‘s gold for Lake, Red that this Wendigo. p mining industry inâ€" creased the average grade of ore milled to $10.28 per ton during the 28 days of February. Thi against of $9.80 in the oyp 81 AlS i8 an average preceding month. azlne iring the pericd under review, the Bristol, | gcld mills treated 686,142 tons of ore materâ€" gold total | comparative recovered 182,907 ounces of and 30.940 ounces of silver for a f | value of $7,053,733‘ The , the figures were, tons { gold 209,216, In Februar milled, 840 431, ounces 0 | years, Jack Miner never failed to stress \| I | years has been one ()1" 4 | usands of people have | | I elled far just to see Jack Miner among :\‘“\_,A Bellamy, Mrs. L. Renaud, Mrs, the geese and ducks in this sanctuary. C Ds . M :.;'”:\' se t His practice of putting bands on the i".m.m, Ns ,\Ir« 8 '\] '?“ \I.v .H' wild birds, the bands engraved with i (\I;:_JI.Lj{'nklerl. }‘“,I,i ,;\I,‘; 1',]‘,‘ ,]\ (‘_1 his name and address and a suitable , â€" “\ o __' CA ‘_“ \"‘ n text from the bible, also made him Boyd, Mrs. J. Grant, Mi Ts f Y + widely known. These bands have been Mrsi. Olsen. returned to Hi clence as him from many (hsizln(‘ places work has been valuable to | well society, as it reâ€" ' sulted in much information being gataâ€" the wild fowl of the air, and habitats. In his jfecâ€" in the United. States where it acclaim for many ered about habits LOuT‘s their ture ne was given g t ttractions of Canada for the Unâ€" In Canada he emâ€" the value in dollars and cents and in understanding and good wi:: of having tourists flock here from the Unâ€" ited S Eventually, he interested Canadian government in his plans ne a ited States tourist. phasized TRA N SF-E\-R ates ‘he S i i i i i C i i e t i t ie t 14 1 10 15 15 1515 15. 10. 5. 5 5 C 5 C C C o 5 5 i5 o d d 5 5 s Attention Automobile Owners premiums â€"Public Liability, Collisionâ€"considerably reduced on account of present gasoline rationing SXXSXKC t# f } 7 f ,; insurance Property Damage, Automobile We also sell Fire, Sickness and Accident Real Estate. We shall gladly quote you rates. f # % and all forms of Insurance. SULLIVAN NEWTON P t i s . . oo P o 5 05 45 05 0505101545 can do. Women between 17 and 50 will | ounces of silver 36,368 and value $8,067,â€" ce D T p s 3 be welcomed, and if you arrange with a 3);;;{“ SECURITY (Est 1912) SERVICE nd or friends to take on one night [ Daily average value, computed from 1 PINE STREET NORTH TIMMINS, ONT l week, you w Ds a‘ service. | monthly returns were, 251,919 for Febâ€" | New is the time to ur band | ruary. 1043; $244.518. for Junuary. 1941 | N Ne N Nq NR nc NE NR NE N N000 0000 3 0 CCCE ECCE ECE E38 of w he betfore the winter begins." | and $288,115 for February, 1942 Nn C It m be remembered that in al Based on the daily average producâ€" ; babi men who take on this | tion for the past four months the proâ€" I t work wi aC tion to working f bullion by Ontario gold minâ€" 1 ‘cupation all day l es the year 1943 should reach the At all t ‘ llow figure of 92 millions ; 1.e( t1 ! igainst 103.4 m 4% a e e One Or cocking, w ' nc g and th io f f ibles, ope f' d raâ€" l in 1941. This downward tendency, a: M I and l: rd old )1 ICt10 n Of "10, ' oth W K ‘:-'\‘})!-t':'n; to continue for the duration of | Wom .D \ nearl l he wal w . ’ ( 1 W exce drivâ€" ] Monthly Output of Ontario Gold \]illl‘\,j M o guards as | 1942â€"43 ‘ y may | 1942 1943 | n 4o m y y 1 y with exâ€" | Vaine g values [|| â€" $4.50 WILL PAY THE INSTALLATION i ) ( I1 le: he | PORCTU IFE | + + x7 4 y 5 _ C o9 n amwe CHARGES AND ONE MONTH‘S RENT . a | JA a 4 i 2094 )8 1 663 not only | Februa 4,221,724 3 434 542 l FOR A WALL TELEPHONE IN YOUR ( I 0 in the | KIRKLAND LAKE â€"LARDER LAKE || | | Beur RESIDENCE ) e [] Januart 1,823 4 ar alities in | MATACHEWANâ€"SUDBURY _ _ We have a limited number of telephones: on ( 3 ‘ 1 and ) Ja 201,27 199 277 « + s > s ( Commorâ€" | Februa | | hand and applications will be filled in the ordér 4 men, and TER i â€"|| 1 4 ; 1 i\“h” \’L\H.l N (i\’l.\Rl()il'mlud I ),(_(,(,}\.(‘(]. 1 es Algoma, Thunder Bay, Patricia and ; Kencra and Rainy River Districts) I 7 J 1,803,008 309492 r \h' C‘ t L 3 h " n y A | Pebrual mapes orr| | | This amounts to Less than 7¢ per ; â€" | MISCELLANEOUS || | p i [|| day Rental Eneland | TOTAL FOR ONTARIO | y J £79.01 7,580,070 :. ¢ a g if. 7,053 . '; : 1 f j x : ." m it on 1 i " > i N th T l h ‘? esns orthern lelephone; b 1 | home uie o met w C ||| C Limited _| € ) V n | > e [d to men _ _ _ | ompany, Limited ; € of Engla: day are ) 1€ O ne W :' 12â€"13 14â€" § ‘ 6¢ 6 b , et a e be I THUCRSDA Y A PPR Â¥ TX LIN £ A DV A NC t [TMMINS, O e ® _ _ en zi. e cce ____ mss ~â€" es s % k mm on mm c d ce m ty t en «e s +. 3 s # » # ++ . ry% # ied â€" _ cours Editors Write on About Wilson Thomson Noted Nature Lover mpleted fireman‘s course. H A » % 3 * A * $ 5 oet of the Poreupine 4 y i + erney, a recent recrult, was it \‘ \\ k t ( * t N | » s \ m mz s wel on the way to Sec "C ('n‘( l] 3 ‘,r I'] Pce e Por«â€" ‘) ( (: ra P * + , R » # ‘ yer A er recruls to the Ioop Wartime England » 78th Birthday € * % » Ca , ther recruits to the Troop inci artime Inglan § Ee 64 mrinda) : Maga1 Ea Mer D â€" : A "i1] » I k Lynch. Raymand McDermo LA % m * C I.:t } \l!‘ C1 \\‘,!I }‘J\O‘ \‘l He« ien. Larl Daw i and Terry O R. Le ¢ ( h ».MI \\ ‘\"‘: PS ’YH"‘, m= <~ j | \ Â¥ | 14 » $ s o $ a a a % s . s s < B ® ’r > A e " A * mins and the North on t ‘ I B ? \Q'\‘.":l’)\ + € 11¢ P s ¢ 41 Â¥% ‘ k Bs uies B ce s . ce im ic itc .. e ues cce B m imfi B on m iess 1B ons on css s ooo i nc isnn cce a s $ % t% € B n * 3t »4 g PAg s " m is Ta R Seouts To Undertake X D ror . P at C 7 Farewell I M s o 6 Â¥hk A € ¢ Sta t« § Collection of Fats € 3 A A t ® € M ’ ‘ 8 ¢ 1 uts t T ¢ € t f € maprev ails v â€" C Grab Sample is alâ€" o e 130 o m 6 % [ It is the 78th birthas , . i i t * 3 ‘G o M s Cz 1. i s ind K Appointments, Investiture y Oe w kISo Min« who is done more \ll\, ",(ll]\ll(‘ l)l.ll\ Dies £ A Fifth Timmins Pack Feature Tth Troop Meetings 1 , it Of TIMMALL E: WAE T at (1]("“]\'0!'(' ',l\t n (‘l‘l\ 6Â¥ t (®" Pass Many Tests € ncre 6 num V s M 1 M y ‘O1Se terk ‘ | » + P + 4 thay ; 4 | s e ¢ T e l 6 p of A i 1 it Seve: I Troop g l oS 7 v > C "‘ s ”:“ . | Cheln \ ¢ ia i0 a ) e Scouts ( 1a een formeé N P MWine * VvIiSIted | eured Prida c tk » Fifthn TrC f the Fifth Timâ€"| T: is bed )point | I ie 7 ¢ I N | he a M ' ( 64 t nins Pack C i a large number l i he unanimou fin € ow Chelmsfo ( Mt t # I it V | 6 M t« The f the Troon as Troon Leade following a 1 e nCise 1 [ 1 : ( t € Ter pad ngratula him we know ( w e * aAr | Born ire PI v \ (a s ; 4 T oÂ¥ Â¥ " i P are Y will do a good job. A new pa : C m To ea | she came to this di i . . 6 } = A fin® l‘hose| was formed, with L« 4 € s ue in No ern pub , M | ago with her husba: f e D n 6 Book Balanci Parker iking on the ‘spon * +9 ‘ i has assemb h of e more who died some yea: s | ma 4 m VOr 3 e y him f ) * T ) t he S T W Paul Gagne Jack Mille Junio | of Patrol Leader Ted Taylor has been o 1 he y i. | popular piece i small volume w | vived by one son, Dam ( w € Pré Roland Kwekke m. F1 Dunâ€" n as the Second Cf e Beave € C M | i ire ; irts om the ‘ ford, and three dau ( I . PsY ; } ) 1 i1 1| | ca ' y â€" 5 ) tan, Harry Davidson, Doug. MacCulâ€", and will be Leonard‘s rightâ€"hand n n e 1 wouia al Ontario. ‘Titles o Caron, of s M Oovila is I 1 117 1 1 € 2 Telesforo Mascarii Aveninio|Jack Humphries has been appoin € l ) OLS 1 R ; A ¢ nter Lalondée ( a ; i R ¢ k 1 arC dicative 0 COr ' P ide Mascarin, Lorne Thompson; National.! Second of the Fox Patrol, Bob Spi mel, andu 50 aro InAI it ‘ 1 Shift Bo The Porcupine Pioneet ' |Sudbury the 1 Group Anthem Bud McCurdys Jams becomt Patrol Leader of the I 1 | Farewe Mine The Mucker® l and Claphas, of Bucki 1A @ | r I ( v y ) + q1 Vell L I L C k ' x A eâ€" Spadafore, Don Russe M« Gomâ€"~| and his Second will be Jim To s pu nay -“l_"‘ E Lamon Whose Cousin Is He?, ‘ ’ Folix and Cyprien 3 # + y > Somet ] ] he 1 > i N â€"~‘| _ C f Ai , e un 4 ic t Olino Perhcalti; bovs we winh 4 ‘ ' iptain, The Machineâ€"man, The Spare | Amedi, of Cornwa t ; 6 Doug, MacCullough, Victor Aryachusc,| in their new position + ® UA Mat Little Mine, To the Mrs. Gilbert Durocher Bu ( ( Cubs w Ront Thompson, Fre Dunstan, Joe! Four recent recruit f the Troop Dou 4 l e " id« et ) poetic efforts ind Mrs. Elzear Charbot | o Tim workit 1 t Greco, Nick Mascarin, Harry Davidson,| Towers, Lyndon Syler, Howard We I bi s have € . ig flavour and the mins, also survive. Mrs. Blais was one | x mucl € Ronald Kwekkeboom, Junior Prest;| and Keith Hawkins, last week were â€" I ere. | ould be a W me addition "o | of he first membe c y t C C ire. Collectior Compa Doug. MacCullough; First| vested as Scouts in an 1 € > lib of those interested in the ‘ Roman Catholic parish in Cheln C( t iy, A 17, when Aid John Drew; Message Gino|emony, and already are wel n f 1CEUR CCCE | articular in , | and funeral sorvices wer ( bet w 10 and 12 am. Purificatti, James Spadafore, Morris| way oward Second Cla S¢ I o 3 i nal The )llowing se â€" | church on Monday, April 5, at 1 rp 11 I j ¢ ip throuct t d +M | ; «. m 4 the be vill be callit n ev ouse Gomerico, D. Holson, G. Tomerajcter,| other boys will be ready fo = vArOu f 344 h | iT |‘6o e who | with Rev. Mgr. S. Cote ofi( 1 â€" in K A1 em ire be made R. Reppe‘to, R. McCu: D. Russetto,} vestiture, and quite a number « 3 § £ EBCE | 7 ; % l terment was in Chelm d Ror C ' h s "T t ) ) ¢ bY 1 \ P for a C ( ection depot n G. Richen Ball Throwing Luigi| ond Class‘ tests have a een passe s as g ! is l; | ' tholic Cemetery e we A 7 7 5 { it wher u calculat T h t each :d t, a Scullino, Joe Greco; Timeâ€"Doug. Macâ€" | within the past couple of week Jan . ; (}llfipllt 1(‘“ (/l ll ! ] * 11 the + were nassed c Fllies : l rom e * is been Cullough. All these tests were passed|Olson, Cliff Ellies an L |> (‘ d }] h ' 4 P s Mes iX § P .4 y l hiech * 6 ) * *# 6 s r + a each of the d at one meeting, and the following week : have qualifiied f Bi U inK in ul ade l;'\ e@er In | | l.(ldl(‘% .\ll\l,ll‘dl_\ ( onduct fats that have beer Reg. McCurdy and Don Holson were| Badge, and Cliff 1SC y3 ipepus t ‘() art (‘ ld TVl. i | W ('('l\'l,\' Pea W (‘(lll(‘s(l;l.\' lic wil isked to keep all {ats in tin presented with their Frist Stars, Secâ€"| the Entertainer snd Laundryman Badâ€" C ; ridcexs Ol 3 o nt(ll l() l() k lne% «zé %W j cans 1e b will pick these up onds‘ s‘ripes were awarded to Don Hotâ€"| ges. The Wolf Patrol won the compeâ€" | W nean inmng contnu« y _ up | | â€" The weekly whist drive of the Ladie 7 T W and m en t i an d y Qujjesetti tenrop " s i4 r tha y h4 f rch and 1] 11 n 14 1 e Dus + 4 3 1 y Â¥3 | 7 avi, t e n Tsd ve . and m to e depot Many son and Don Russetti George Tan | tion for the month of March in« o dad y feu in imat much Febi uary Gold Bulletin [Timming on more than one occasion Auxiliary was h 1d on Peusday eveni bl i 1 citizens have been aâ€" crajcter and Lorne Thompson have now|carry the honour flag this mon T o l l a 7 i ap wre wide circles of is hera | at the Legion hall. The following were pub C }(» . e m es uin 1] n g€5 ‘ nor> difficult for en w h many | ;\h“\.'\\» O v‘at ; 5]})1)(“’1)();.1..; made wide circles of friends here ‘) i K.y‘ waiting the chance, and are now asked received their uniforms and look very : f ‘ § ‘ ‘ . + sime us of neariy every | prize winners i ¢ % * t Mvs, tA F Y i Ei ind 1¢ ve t k n | a » € « 6 » : L U €6" 2 +. CCE mM ie + , h 5 to saly much fat as possibte, and@ smart in them. ‘The Pack is also folâ€" Pwo Scouts Invested j ; ‘ e 1O 4 | Drop from Last Year. Itre in Canada, and many centres. in | _ â€"24€% Ist, Mrs. Lock; 21 M1 s w 4 L m . 1 ) auestions w it € « £N9 4 I P o 4 s S( will see that every bit is lowing the story of the "Jungle Book",| At 5th Troop Meeting i y s 4 United State "or thirtyâ€"five| . Cowan; 3rd, Mrs. Lemieux. ~Gentieâ€" : | ; , 4 s h ch differen y j t n d States ; thirtyâ€"five o s picked up and turned over to the proper . and the boys look forward to the story| _ Highlighting the meeting of the Fifth | n | | rs he toured Canada and the Unitea . °* Ist, Mrs. Gauther; 2nd, Mr. S : v l 4 ; 1 ( I | y 1 1 t anada al U i ; K channels for use in the war indutsries.| with much anticipation Timmins Troop last week was the inâ€" k P it hi wn expense preaching | Hornell; 3rd, Mrs. Engman Persons who have no‘* been * * 1 i”'\[m“p efiwo new Majâ€" se su he doctrine of conservation and the On Wednesday afternoon, <he Ladi¢ these fats a: ow asked to be Sixth Troop Meeting |narich and Le lie May. Th gospel of love for all created things, | Auxiliary met at the Legion Hall fo 1 , 1 4 i nadey I n O1 ‘ * 5 s * #% y 149 â€" ‘ny i q y reayer 11 once, and radio and newspaper pu y | Led by Patrol Leaders | have worked well on their Tenderfoot ' ncluding all the birds of the air ang|; their comfort fund tea. ‘A very pleasâ€" [3 ted to show wa and meais‘ The meeting of the Sixth Timmins| tests, and on being omed into the h ‘ USS: j i1 the {J,.] s of the forest, and n ant afternoon was spent knitting of conserving even more of this valuable Troop last week was largely in the| Trocp the boys were asked to continue | . e : I forgettinz men, women and children Those proesent were Mrs.‘ J. Shaw, M material. The boys are counting on the hands of Patrol Leaders Henry McLean| their good work. The +8 n ; o is | Jack Miner‘s bird sanctuary at Kings.| W. Johnson, Mrs. R. Hardy, Mrs. B 1 ; j s iving a bi art i ieans stay ip all night and patrolâ€" 1 x gold mine ; fields | 4@ t e on i k Ned e en ‘har s y iikinsor ; full coâ€"operation of the public, and | and Neil Ellis, and the boys had some| are playing a big part in nests * P iC pPatT‘O Onta d mines by C | ville for many Richards, Mrs; W. Wilkinson, Mrs. L. c s ; p ; l1 of d lo When a C adâ€" | fm 6 yf B aj » 1e } nanl f are out to show them that they will do , tastes of how they thought the meeting‘ of this Troop, and each week diffe: i1b 1VDI 10 Al when a {“““»“ { h 1 h of February follow: | the most famous in the wond. . dana. | Micholson, Mrs: P Curtis, Mrs. w. es areal job of collecting should be conducted. The P.L.‘$ took|ones are selected to conduct pver the sky line of English eC UE Ni EY oA < “( xf the travy vine, Mrs.. D. Ellis Mrs. C. McLaren, f 7 > ; yA reds of ‘ravâ€" 4 Assistance To Be Given Victory Loan As a result of the fine work done y Ecouts in nection with the adverâ€" tising a of the Third Victory Loan, off the Fourih Victory Lcan have already asked for the coâ€"opâ€" | eration organization in the forthâ€" | coming for funds for warâ€" | drive poses. W1 as yet no definite plans have been made ie Scouts are willing and anxious to assi in any way posâ€" sible, and as many boys as its is pracâ€" tical to handle will 1 ‘en opportunâ€" ity to do eir bit Scouts will be standing by for further instructions { First Aider Course For Sixers, Seconds Akela Gallagher, District Cubmaster, | announct that irrangements ‘:1;1w‘ to ‘COr 1 cal Pack Upon comâ€" :):p',w' ( 11 hoped t] more wi t J ) ommodat all ( ( ( ) NISD11 to take adâ€" KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Timmins (‘uun('il No. 2403 | Troop | ond Class signalling test. | was happy to welcome back Scout Roy over the games a instructions periods, and besides lots of action the boys showed considerable progress with | tests. Billy Boychuk, and Darrell Mcâ€" Laughlin are about ready to pass their Second Class signalling, and several others should be able to do so within the next couple of weeks. Several re cruits are about ready to be invested, and the membership of the Troop has been showingâ€"a steady increase. A* the Court of Honour meeting it was decided to purchase some equipment for the Troop, and plans for events and meetings are building up to the com:â€" ing camping season. Martin Kosobuski was appointed Troop Scribe and took over the duties at last week‘s meeting. f 1 First Troop To Take Ambulance Badge Course Plans have recently been completed for members of the First Timmins to take a course in First Aid that in most of them winning the Boy Scout Ambulance Badge. The course will be under the direction of Mr. George Gibson, of the St. John‘s Ambulance Brigade, who has already conducted a number of these courses with complete st First Troop Scouts have also been doing well with other will result 1ccess. tests. another recent recruit, passed the Secâ€" The Troop James, who has recently been on the sick list, and Roy celebrated the event by ecmpleting his Second Class. certainly showing that even illness can Ted Phillips completed ! | the Tenderfoot tests and John Mitchell, "I'hni's‘ gramme. ‘The plan is worki: well and the boys are becoming better acquain‘ed with proper methods conducting meetings. Regular donation: are being received from the boys for the B. P. Chins Up Fund, and 16 of | the Scouts were out recently *to assi | the St. John‘s Ambulance Br their important work. d Eighth Troop Scouts Pass Ambulance Badge Six members of the Eighth Timmins Troop have passed the Badge in an examination conducted by Mr. G. Gibson. The Troop has been 01 £ time, and An‘onio Duc:aume, Donald Tambeau, Ray Carbonneau, Hubert Lafluer, J. P. Rivet and Paul Cote will be the proud wearer of the badge. Henri De La Barre has been appointed Second of the Antelope Patâ€" rol. Rheal Lariviere, Ovila Carriere and Roger Ethier were accepted as reâ€" cruits by the Antelopes, and Ivon Poulâ€" in and Roger Bissiere were welcomed into the Fox Patrol. The Beaver Patâ€" rol has again succeeded in winning the honour flag, taking it from the Antetâ€" opes who held it last month. i t t All Packs and Troops are asked to have all final details of oganization in connection with the fats salvage camâ€" some paign worked out well in advance of the collection date. Each Group wiil have their own section and is respons ible for having it properly organizeq, and we are counting on everyone co ing through with another real fir Meets 2nd "‘~:’?'\.':>f'a::vt ys of each | pop keep a good Scout down. One of | Class job. It is essential that Scouts and Church of Hu".\‘.;‘l-.\‘il\ Parish Hall the games demonstrated by Scouter| ;'i.l)\‘ WOI-}.(. (‘IO\‘{‘]{\' mgv};w‘ “:.] o 8.30 p.m. Paddon was tried out and went over with | 4nd leaders should see . hat everyolne J. P. HANLEY, Reéc. Sec | the boys in a big way. A joint meet.| !S Siven a chance to do his bi 371 Birch Street South | ing with the Third Timmins Troop was| Ti next week, Good Scouting announced for Priday, and the boys â€" DS.M. s * * |were looking forward to a real getâ€" ons ; together with '?1"::'A B:'(‘)thv,:x' Scouts. fiFroe-“’heelin;: Timmins Clean ROOmS | 1 f 1 Crew, Juvenile Kings e | Third Troop Welcomes B Y | New Assistant S. M. | Under th« The Torâ€" The Third Timmins Troop at l'm“irl onto Star of the followâ€" Day or week 1!7;5'(":‘.: last week in the Church ofling report on the hockey match in Nativity extended a warm welcome 'ot which the Tithmins Holm p Yery Reasonable Rates their new Assistant Scoutmaster, Mr.] won the Juvenile "A" championship | Fred Milton. Mr. Milton is not new ro! "A rangy, freeâ€"skatil of Atmosphere Scouting, having served as a leader in | speedsters took allâ€"On ) IV« C | C centres, and the boys look forward| honors back to the north country for a | to much real Scouting under his leadâ€"| the second straight year as Tim:t The Kl" Edward The Third Troop has been at| Pluggers handed St. Catharines Lion g full rensth f some time, and we} a 6â€"3 defeat in the Ontario Mino: Hocâ€" | know that M1 Iton will enjoy workâ€" | key association final at le LA H t l ing with the fine fellows that they are.| Gardens Saturday afternoon 0 e | Scouter McKenna, who was connected | "The squads saved most of e n Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. | “‘m the Troop for some time Joinâ€" ! for the final period afte 1it d | ed the R.C.A.FP., and the good wishes Of | built up a 2â€"0 lead in the m esâ€" PHONE 324 TIMMINS | all go with him. An Ambulance Badge sion. Seven goals were counted the |!(‘m‘.:::e- is being planned by the Troop,| gsters turned on th and 1a week quite a number of the 1 eâ€"open aitel € € â€" | other to a standst n the othe mt "St. Catharines th ow? t cpening session, but Timmi: i I V E R S I DE PAVILION and size told in the final pe P it t 4 d t e t lt t C t t ic t in ie e | Prentice was the big sniper witl 6 George DeFelice, Walt Rew? DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Ladies 25¢ ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North Gents 75¢ smm nmmmmmmmme esmm JACK GALLOWAY and his ORCHESTRA Bill Curik counting singletc Tom Sn s, IK Prick elsh were the St. Kitt goalâ€"ge with Rill Boles and John Gateclifi standing out. The I owed _ some ineat passing plays, a d turn f speed but couldn‘t bu hroug mins‘ big defence of Allen Stanley a Pete Babando Neal Jackson and Da | the respective goalies, both stood out for | their squads, helped keep the | down 4 Try The Advance Want Advertisemer Ambulance j studying and practicing First Aid for | | TOOKS I | work women. Apat thing that Porcumine Buffalo Ankerite, Dome he irance of the iaurim, Delnite Halinor I i roofs whi« usually cut up illinger, Hoyle, Mon »1.1.‘ i all kinds < 1 and chimney Paymaster, Pamour, Preston East Dome, | po Evé has anywhere up | Ross. | to a dozen or more of these chimney KIRKLAND LAKE (9) Bidgood, | pots They add conSiderably to the | Kirkland Lake Gold, Lake Shore, Macâ€"| difiicullies of properly patrolling the | assa, Sylvanite, Teckâ€"Hughes, Toburn, j roo! Ladders are often kept on the | Uipper Carada, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves reached. raid NlS 128 losse About the time that the Bomber Pre Hon arrived | Morris( ] wor Prompt on between m n so that ‘k litt] p made thcusands of ers. ¢ thit t 7 1g ol St. "Witho s1 1d d cliffe Church Bri: against th O1 rk Ior d. hey Mar ut if they will help in guarding it | figures for January were, 773,093 tons fire. We want two, at least, / of ore milled, 196.614 ounces of gold ree better still, to be on duty | and 28416 ounces of silver recovered, There is perfectly possible | valued at $7.580.070. W I c "Â¥ ques treasure in Bristol is St. Mary Redâ€" I now ask the women « women to be asked to attemy; most handli 18 damas ngland, t aln extra it showed the determination the women of England to do everyâ€" help in war work : following appeal appeared in the September issue of the parish Church, : grealest ould to Redcliffe tion the C mak important during ng es p he was felt co hard and dangerous for 10, pL WI any part can be quickly of the difference and appeal women fire watchâ€" There was a great deal of criticâ€" ism at the time, as was But the answer was that more | than double the number asked for volâ€" unteere and they will at only men LARDER (4) CI Kerrâ€"Addison, Omega, Yama. i MATACHEWAN (1) Matachewan | Consolidated. sSUDBURY (1) THUNDER BAY DISTRICT Hard Rock, Leitch, Little Long f | l | | i s l MacLecdâ€"Cockshutt, Magnet. s ' ! | LAKE esterville, | incendiarâ€" Jerome I (5) Lac, | staggering Herbert PATRICIA PORTION (9) B« many iRiver, Central Patricia, Cochenour, Willans, Hasaga, McKenzie Red McMarmac Red Lake, Madsen Lake, Pickle Crow, Uchi. KENORA AND RAINY RIVER DISâ€" TRICTS (1) Ontario‘s gold for Lake, Red that this Wendigo. p mining industry inâ€" creased the average grade of ore milled to $10.28 per ton during the 28 days of February. Thi against of $9.80 in the oyp 81 AlS i8 an average preceding month. azlne iring the pericd under review, the Bristol, | gcld mills treated 686,142 tons of ore materâ€" gold total | comparative recovered 182,907 ounces of and 30.940 ounces of silver for a f | value of $7,053,733‘ The , the figures were, tons { gold 209,216, In Februar milled, 840 431, ounces 0 | years, Jack Miner never failed to stress \| I | years has been one ()1" 4 | usands of people have | | I elled far just to see Jack Miner among :\‘“\_,A Bellamy, Mrs. L. Renaud, Mrs, the geese and ducks in this sanctuary. C Ds . M :.;'”:\' se t His practice of putting bands on the i".m.m, Ns ,\Ir« 8 '\] '?“ \I.v .H' wild birds, the bands engraved with i (\I;:_JI.Lj{'nklerl. }‘“,I,i ,;\I,‘; 1',]‘,‘ ,]\ (‘_1 his name and address and a suitable , â€" “\ o __' CA ‘_“ \"‘ n text from the bible, also made him Boyd, Mrs. J. Grant, Mi Ts f Y + widely known. These bands have been Mrsi. Olsen. returned to Hi clence as him from many (hsizln(‘ places work has been valuable to | well society, as it reâ€" ' sulted in much information being gataâ€" the wild fowl of the air, and habitats. In his jfecâ€" in the United. States where it acclaim for many ered about habits LOuT‘s their ture ne was given g t ttractions of Canada for the Unâ€" In Canada he emâ€" the value in dollars and cents and in understanding and good wi:: of having tourists flock here from the Unâ€" ited S Eventually, he interested Canadian government in his plans ne a ited States tourist. phasized TRA N SF-E\-R ates ‘he S i i i i i C i i e t i t ie t 14 1 10 15 15 1515 15. 10. 5. 5 5 C 5 C C C o 5 5 i5 o d d 5 5 s Attention Automobile Owners premiums â€"Public Liability, Collisionâ€"considerably reduced on account of present gasoline rationing SXXSXKC t# f } 7 f ,; insurance Property Damage, Automobile We also sell Fire, Sickness and Accident Real Estate. We shall gladly quote you rates. f # % and all forms of Insurance. SULLIVAN NEWTON P t i s . . oo P o 5 05 45 05 0505101545 can do. Women between 17 and 50 will | ounces of silver 36,368 and value $8,067,â€" ce D T p s 3 be welcomed, and if you arrange with a 3);;;{“ SECURITY (Est 1912) SERVICE nd or friends to take on one night [ Daily average value, computed from 1 PINE STREET NORTH TIMMINS, ONT l week, you w Ds a‘ service. | monthly returns were, 251,919 for Febâ€" | New is the time to ur band | ruary. 1043; $244.518. for Junuary. 1941 | N Ne N Nq NR nc NE NR NE N N000 0000 3 0 CCCE ECCE ECE E38 of w he betfore the winter begins." | and $288,115 for February, 1942 Nn C It m be remembered that in al Based on the daily average producâ€" ; babi men who take on this | tion for the past four months the proâ€" I t work wi aC tion to working f bullion by Ontario gold minâ€" 1 ‘cupation all day l es the year 1943 should reach the At all t ‘ llow figure of 92 millions ; 1.e( t1 ! igainst 103.4 m 4% a e e One Or cocking, w ' nc g and th io f f ibles, ope f' d raâ€" l in 1941. This downward tendency, a: M I and l: rd old )1 ICt10 n Of "10, ' oth W K ‘:-'\‘})!-t':'n; to continue for the duration of | Wom .D \ nearl l he wal w . ’ ( 1 W exce drivâ€" ] Monthly Output of Ontario Gold \]illl‘\,j M o guards as | 1942â€"43 ‘ y may | 1942 1943 | n 4o m y y 1 y with exâ€" | Vaine g values [|| â€" $4.50 WILL PAY THE INSTALLATION i ) ( I1 le: he | PORCTU IFE | + + x7 4 y 5 _ C o9 n amwe CHARGES AND ONE MONTH‘S RENT . a | JA a 4 i 2094 )8 1 663 not only | Februa 4,221,724 3 434 542 l FOR A WALL TELEPHONE IN YOUR ( I 0 in the | KIRKLAND LAKE â€"LARDER LAKE || | | Beur RESIDENCE ) e [] Januart 1,823 4 ar alities in | MATACHEWANâ€"SUDBURY _ _ We have a limited number of telephones: on ( 3 ‘ 1 and ) Ja 201,27 199 277 « + s > s ( Commorâ€" | Februa | | hand and applications will be filled in the ordér 4 men, and TER i â€"|| 1 4 ; 1 i\“h” \’L\H.l N (i\’l.\Rl()il'mlud I ),(_(,(,}\.(‘(]. 1 es Algoma, Thunder Bay, Patricia and ; Kencra and Rainy River Districts) I 7 J 1,803,008 309492 r \h' C‘ t L 3 h " n y A | Pebrual mapes orr| | | This amounts to Less than 7¢ per ; â€" | MISCELLANEOUS || | p i [|| day Rental Eneland | TOTAL FOR ONTARIO | y J £79.01 7,580,070 :. ¢ a g if. 7,053 . '; : 1 f j x : ." m it on 1 i " > i N th T l h ‘? esns orthern lelephone; b 1 | home uie o met w C ||| C Limited _| € ) V n | > e [d to men _ _ _ | ompany, Limited ; € of Engla: day are ) 1€ O ne W :' 12â€"13 14â€" § ‘ 6¢ 6 b , et a e be I THUCRSDA Y A PPR Â¥ TX LIN £ A DV A NC t [TMMINS, O e ® _ _ en zi. e cce ____ mss ~â€" es s % k mm on mm c d ce m ty t en «e s +. 3 s # » # ++ . ry% # ied â€" _ cours Editors Write on About Wilson Thomson Noted Nature Lover mpleted fireman‘s course. H A » % 3 * A * $ 5 oet of the Poreupine 4 y i + erney, a recent recrult, was it \‘ \\ k t ( * t N | » s \ m mz s wel on the way to Sec "C ('n‘( l] 3 ‘,r I'] Pce e Por«â€" ‘) ( (: ra P * + , R » # ‘ yer A er recruls to the Ioop Wartime England » 78th Birthday € * % » Ca , ther recruits to the Troop inci artime Inglan § Ee 64 mrinda) : Maga1 Ea Mer D â€" : A "i1] » I k Lynch. Raymand McDermo LA % m * C I.:t } \l!‘ C1 \\‘,!I }‘J\O‘ \‘l He« ien. Larl Daw i and Terry O R. Le ¢ ( h ».MI \\ ‘\"‘: PS ’YH"‘, m= <~ j | \ Â¥ | 14 » $ s o $ a a a % s . s s < B ® ’r > A e " A * mins and the North on t ‘ I B ? \Q'\‘.":l’)\ + € 11¢ P s ¢ 41 Â¥% ‘ k Bs uies B ce s . ce im ic itc .. e ues cce B m imfi B on m iess 1B ons on css s ooo i nc isnn cce a s $ % t% € B n * 3t »4 g PAg s " m is Ta R Seouts To Undertake X D ror . P at C 7 Farewell I M s o 6 Â¥hk A € ¢ Sta t« § Collection of Fats € 3 A A t ® € M ’ ‘ 8 ¢ 1 uts t T ¢ € t f € maprev ails v â€" C Grab Sample is alâ€" o e 130 o m 6 % [ It is the 78th birthas , . i i t * 3 ‘G o M s Cz 1. i s ind K Appointments, Investiture y Oe w kISo Min« who is done more \ll\, ",(ll]\ll(‘ l)l.ll\ Dies £ A Fifth Timmins Pack Feature Tth Troop Meetings 1 , it Of TIMMALL E: WAE T at (1]("“]\'0!'(' ',l\t n (‘l‘l\ 6Â¥ t (®" Pass Many Tests € ncre 6 num V s M 1 M y ‘O1Se terk ‘ | » + P + 4 thay ; 4 | s e ¢ T e l 6 p of A i 1 it Seve: I Troop g l oS 7 v > C "‘ s ”:“ . | Cheln \ ¢ ia i0 a ) e Scouts ( 1a een formeé N P MWine * VvIiSIted | eured Prida c tk » Fifthn TrC f the Fifth Timâ€"| T: is bed )point | I ie 7 ¢ I N | he a M ' ( 64 t nins Pack C i a large number l i he unanimou fin € ow Chelmsfo ( Mt t # I it V | 6 M t« The f the Troon as Troon Leade following a 1 e nCise 1 [ 1 : ( t € Ter pad ngratula him we know ( w e * aAr | Born ire PI v \ (a s ; 4 T oÂ¥ Â¥ " i P are Y will do a good job. A new pa : C m To ea | she came to this di i . . 6 } = A fin® l‘hose| was formed, with L« 4 € s ue in No ern pub , M | ago with her husba: f e D n 6 Book Balanci Parker iking on the ‘spon * +9 ‘ i has assemb h of e more who died some yea: s | ma 4 m VOr 3 e y him f ) * T ) t he S T W Paul Gagne Jack Mille Junio | of Patrol Leader Ted Taylor has been o 1 he y i. | popular piece i small volume w | vived by one son, Dam ( w € Pré Roland Kwekke m. F1 Dunâ€" n as the Second Cf e Beave € C M | i ire ; irts om the ‘ ford, and three dau ( I . PsY ; } ) 1 i1 1| | ca ' y â€" 5 ) tan, Harry Davidson, Doug. MacCulâ€", and will be Leonard‘s rightâ€"hand n n e 1 wouia al Ontario. ‘Titles o Caron, of s M Oovila is I 1 117 1 1 € 2 Telesforo Mascarii Aveninio|Jack Humphries has been appoin € l ) OLS 1 R ; A ¢ nter Lalondée ( a ; i R ¢ k 1 arC dicative 0 COr ' P ide Mascarin, Lorne Thompson; National.! Second of the Fox Patrol, Bob Spi mel, andu 50 aro InAI it ‘ 1 Shift Bo The Porcupine Pioneet ' |Sudbury the 1 Group Anthem Bud McCurdys Jams becomt Patrol Leader of the I 1 | Farewe Mine The Mucker® l and Claphas, of Bucki 1A @ | r I ( v y ) + q1 Vell L I L C k ' x A eâ€" Spadafore, Don Russe M« Gomâ€"~| and his Second will be Jim To s pu nay -“l_"‘ E Lamon Whose Cousin Is He?, ‘ ’ Folix and Cyprien 3 # + y > Somet ] ] he 1 > i N â€"~‘| _ C f Ai , e un 4 ic t Olino Perhcalti; bovs we winh 4 ‘ ' iptain, The Machineâ€"man, The Spare | Amedi, of Cornwa t ; 6 Doug, MacCullough, Victor Aryachusc,| in their new position + ® UA Mat Little Mine, To the Mrs. Gilbert Durocher Bu ( ( Cubs w Ront Thompson, Fre Dunstan, Joe! Four recent recruit f the Troop Dou 4 l e " id« et ) poetic efforts ind Mrs. Elzear Charbot | o Tim workit 1 t Greco, Nick Mascarin, Harry Davidson,| Towers, Lyndon Syler, Howard We I bi s have € . ig flavour and the mins, also survive. Mrs. Blais was one | x mucl € Ronald Kwekkeboom, Junior Prest;| and Keith Hawkins, last week were â€" I ere. | ould be a W me addition "o | of he first membe c y t C C ire. Collectior Compa Doug. MacCullough; First| vested as Scouts in an 1 € > lib of those interested in the ‘ Roman Catholic parish in Cheln C( t iy, A 17, when Aid John Drew; Message Gino|emony, and already are wel n f 1CEUR CCCE | articular in , | and funeral sorvices wer ( bet w 10 and 12 am. Purificatti, James Spadafore, Morris| way oward Second Cla S¢ I o 3 i nal The )llowing se â€" | church on Monday, April 5, at 1 rp 11 I j ¢ ip throuct t d +M | ; «. m 4 the be vill be callit n ev ouse Gomerico, D. Holson, G. Tomerajcter,| other boys will be ready fo = vArOu f 344 h | iT |‘6o e who | with Rev. Mgr. S. Cote ofi( 1 â€" in K A1 em ire be made R. Reppe‘to, R. McCu: D. Russetto,} vestiture, and quite a number « 3 § £ EBCE | 7 ; % l terment was in Chelm d Ror C ' h s "T t ) ) ¢ bY 1 \ P for a C ( ection depot n G. Richen Ball Throwing Luigi| ond Class‘ tests have a een passe s as g ! is l; | ' tholic Cemetery e we A 7 7 5 { it wher u calculat T h t each :d t, a Scullino, Joe Greco; Timeâ€"Doug. Macâ€" | within the past couple of week Jan . ; (}llfipllt 1(‘“ (/l ll ! ] * 11 the + were nassed c Fllies : l rom e * is been Cullough. All these tests were passed|Olson, Cliff Ellies an L |> (‘ d }] h ' 4 P s Mes iX § P .4 y l hiech * 6 ) * *# 6 s r + a each of the d at one meeting, and the following week : have qualifiied f Bi U inK in ul ade l;'\ e@er In | | l.(ldl(‘% .\ll\l,ll‘dl_\ ( onduct fats that have beer Reg. McCurdy and Don Holson were| Badge, and Cliff 1SC y3 ipepus t ‘() art (‘ ld TVl. i | W ('('l\'l,\' Pea W (‘(lll(‘s(l;l.\' lic wil isked to keep all {ats in tin presented with their Frist Stars, Secâ€"| the Entertainer snd Laundryman Badâ€" C ; ridcexs Ol 3 o nt(ll l() l() k lne% «zé %W j cans 1e b will pick these up onds‘ s‘ripes were awarded to Don Hotâ€"| ges. The Wolf Patrol won the compeâ€" | W nean inmng contnu« y _ up | | â€" The weekly whist drive of the Ladie 7 T W and m en t i an d y Qujjesetti tenrop " s i4 r tha y h4 f rch and 1] 11 n 14 1 e Dus + 4 3 1 y Â¥3 | 7 avi, t e n Tsd ve . and m to e depot Many son and Don Russetti George Tan | tion for the month of March in« o dad y feu in imat much Febi uary Gold Bulletin [Timming on more than one occasion Auxiliary was h 1d on Peusday eveni bl i 1 citizens have been aâ€" crajcter and Lorne Thompson have now|carry the honour flag this mon T o l l a 7 i ap wre wide circles of is hera | at the Legion hall. The following were pub C }(» . e m es uin 1] n g€5 ‘ nor> difficult for en w h many | ;\h“\.'\\» O v‘at ; 5]})1)(“’1)();.1..; made wide circles of friends here ‘) i K.y‘ waiting the chance, and are now asked received their uniforms and look very : f ‘ § ‘ ‘ . + sime us of neariy every | prize winners i ¢ % * t Mvs, tA F Y i Ei ind 1¢ ve t k n | a » € « 6 » : L U €6" 2 +. CCE mM ie + , h 5 to saly much fat as possibte, and@ smart in them. ‘The Pack is also folâ€" Pwo Scouts Invested j ; ‘ e 1O 4 | Drop from Last Year. Itre in Canada, and many centres. in | _ â€"24€% Ist, Mrs. Lock; 21 M1 s w 4 L m . 1 ) auestions w it € « £N9 4 I P o 4 s S( will see that every bit is lowing the story of the "Jungle Book",| At 5th Troop Meeting i y s 4 United State "or thirtyâ€"five| . Cowan; 3rd, Mrs. Lemieux. ~Gentieâ€" : | ; , 4 s h ch differen y j t n d States ; thirtyâ€"five o s picked up and turned over to the proper . and the boys look forward to the story| _ Highlighting the meeting of the Fifth | n | | rs he toured Canada and the Unitea . °* Ist, Mrs. Gauther; 2nd, Mr. S : v l 4 ; 1 ( I | y 1 1 t anada al U i ; K channels for use in the war indutsries.| with much anticipation Timmins Troop last week was the inâ€" k P it hi wn expense preaching | Hornell; 3rd, Mrs. Engman Persons who have no‘* been * * 1 i”'\[m“p efiwo new Majâ€" se su he doctrine of conservation and the On Wednesday afternoon, <he Ladi¢ these fats a: ow asked to be Sixth Troop Meeting |narich and Le lie May. Th gospel of love for all created things, | Auxiliary met at the Legion Hall fo 1 , 1 4 i nadey I n O1 ‘ * 5 s * #% y 149 â€" ‘ny i q y reayer 11 once, and radio and newspaper pu y | Led by Patrol Leaders | have worked well on their Tenderfoot ' ncluding all the birds of the air ang|; their comfort fund tea. ‘A very pleasâ€" [3 ted to show wa and meais‘ The meeting of the Sixth Timmins| tests, and on being omed into the h ‘ USS: j i1 the {J,.] s of the forest, and n ant afternoon was spent knitting of conserving even more of this valuable Troop last week was largely in the| Trocp the boys were asked to continue | . e : I forgettinz men, women and children Those proesent were Mrs.‘ J. Shaw, M material. The boys are counting on the hands of Patrol Leaders Henry McLean| their good work. The +8 n ; o is | Jack Miner‘s bird sanctuary at Kings.| W. Johnson, Mrs. R. Hardy, Mrs. B 1 ; j s iving a bi art i ieans stay ip all night and patrolâ€" 1 x gold mine ; fields | 4@ t e on i k Ned e en ‘har s y iikinsor ; full coâ€"operation of the public, and | and Neil Ellis, and the boys had some| are playing a big part in nests * P iC pPatT‘O Onta d mines by C | ville for many Richards, Mrs; W. Wilkinson, Mrs. L. c s ; p ; l1 of d lo When a C adâ€" | fm 6 yf B aj » 1e } nanl f are out to show them that they will do , tastes of how they thought the meeting‘ of this Troop, and each week diffe: i1b 1VDI 10 Al when a {“““»“ { h 1 h of February follow: | the most famous in the wond. . dana. | Micholson, Mrs: P Curtis, Mrs. w. es areal job of collecting should be conducted. The P.L.‘$ took|ones are selected to conduct pver the sky line of English eC UE Ni EY oA < “( xf the travy vine, Mrs.. D. Ellis Mrs. C. McLaren, f 7 > ; yA reds of ‘ravâ€" 4 Assistance To Be Given Victory Loan As a result of the fine work done y Ecouts in nection with the adverâ€" tising a of the Third Victory Loan, off the Fourih Victory Lcan have already asked for the coâ€"opâ€" | eration organization in the forthâ€" | coming for funds for warâ€" | drive poses. W1 as yet no definite plans have been made ie Scouts are willing and anxious to assi in any way posâ€" sible, and as many boys as its is pracâ€" tical to handle will 1 ‘en opportunâ€" ity to do eir bit Scouts will be standing by for further instructions { First Aider Course For Sixers, Seconds Akela Gallagher, District Cubmaster, | announct that irrangements ‘:1;1w‘ to ‘COr 1 cal Pack Upon comâ€" :):p',w' ( 11 hoped t] more wi t J ) ommodat all ( ( ( ) NISD11 to take adâ€" KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Timmins (‘uun('il No. 2403 | Troop | ond Class signalling test. | was happy to welcome back Scout Roy over the games a instructions periods, and besides lots of action the boys showed considerable progress with | tests. Billy Boychuk, and Darrell Mcâ€" Laughlin are about ready to pass their Second Class signalling, and several others should be able to do so within the next couple of weeks. Several re cruits are about ready to be invested, and the membership of the Troop has been showingâ€"a steady increase. A* the Court of Honour meeting it was decided to purchase some equipment for the Troop, and plans for events and meetings are building up to the com:â€" ing camping season. Martin Kosobuski was appointed Troop Scribe and took over the duties at last week‘s meeting. f 1 First Troop To Take Ambulance Badge Course Plans have recently been completed for members of the First Timmins to take a course in First Aid that in most of them winning the Boy Scout Ambulance Badge. The course will be under the direction of Mr. George Gibson, of the St. John‘s Ambulance Brigade, who has already conducted a number of these courses with complete st First Troop Scouts have also been doing well with other will result 1ccess. tests. another recent recruit, passed the Secâ€" The Troop James, who has recently been on the sick list, and Roy celebrated the event by ecmpleting his Second Class. certainly showing that even illness can Ted Phillips completed ! | the Tenderfoot tests and John Mitchell, "I'hni's‘ gramme. ‘The plan is worki: well and the boys are becoming better acquain‘ed with proper methods conducting meetings. Regular donation: are being received from the boys for the B. P. Chins Up Fund, and 16 of | the Scouts were out recently *to assi | the St. John‘s Ambulance Br their important work. d Eighth Troop Scouts Pass Ambulance Badge Six members of the Eighth Timmins Troop have passed the Badge in an examination conducted by Mr. G. Gibson. The Troop has been 01 £ time, and An‘onio Duc:aume, Donald Tambeau, Ray Carbonneau, Hubert Lafluer, J. P. Rivet and Paul Cote will be the proud wearer of the badge. Henri De La Barre has been appointed Second of the Antelope Patâ€" rol. Rheal Lariviere, Ovila Carriere and Roger Ethier were accepted as reâ€" cruits by the Antelopes, and Ivon Poulâ€" in and Roger Bissiere were welcomed into the Fox Patrol. The Beaver Patâ€" rol has again succeeded in winning the honour flag, taking it from the Antetâ€" opes who held it last month. i t t All Packs and Troops are asked to have all final details of oganization in connection with the fats salvage camâ€" some paign worked out well in advance of the collection date. Each Group wiil have their own section and is respons ible for having it properly organizeq, and we are counting on everyone co ing through with another real fir Meets 2nd "‘~:’?'\.':>f'a::vt ys of each | pop keep a good Scout down. One of | Class job. It is essential that Scouts and Church of Hu".\‘.;‘l-.\‘il\ Parish Hall the games demonstrated by Scouter| ;'i.l)\‘ WOI-}.(. (‘IO\‘{‘]{\' mgv};w‘ “:.] o 8.30 p.m. Paddon was tried out and went over with | 4nd leaders should see . hat everyolne J. P. HANLEY, Reéc. Sec | the boys in a big way. A joint meet.| !S Siven a chance to do his bi 371 Birch Street South | ing with the Third Timmins Troop was| Ti next week, Good Scouting announced for Priday, and the boys â€" DS.M. s * * |were looking forward to a real getâ€" ons ; together with '?1"::'A B:'(‘)thv,:x' Scouts. fiFroe-“’heelin;: Timmins Clean ROOmS | 1 f 1 Crew, Juvenile Kings e | Third Troop Welcomes B Y | New Assistant S. M. | Under th« The Torâ€" The Third Timmins Troop at l'm“irl onto Star of the followâ€" Day or week 1!7;5'(":‘.: last week in the Church ofling report on the hockey match in Nativity extended a warm welcome 'ot which the Tithmins Holm p Yery Reasonable Rates their new Assistant Scoutmaster, Mr.] won the Juvenile "A" championship | Fred Milton. Mr. Milton is not new ro! "A rangy, freeâ€"skatil of Atmosphere Scouting, having served as a leader in | speedsters took allâ€"On ) IV« C | C centres, and the boys look forward| honors back to the north country for a | to much real Scouting under his leadâ€"| the second straight year as Tim:t The Kl" Edward The Third Troop has been at| Pluggers handed St. Catharines Lion g full rensth f some time, and we} a 6â€"3 defeat in the Ontario Mino: Hocâ€" | know that M1 Iton will enjoy workâ€" | key association final at le LA H t l ing with the fine fellows that they are.| Gardens Saturday afternoon 0 e | Scouter McKenna, who was connected | "The squads saved most of e n Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. | “‘m the Troop for some time Joinâ€" ! for the final period afte 1it d | ed the R.C.A.FP., and the good wishes Of | built up a 2â€"0 lead in the m esâ€" PHONE 324 TIMMINS | all go with him. An Ambulance Badge sion. Seven goals were counted the |!(‘m‘.:::e- is being planned by the Troop,| gsters turned on th and 1a week quite a number of the 1 eâ€"open aitel € € â€" | other to a standst n the othe mt "St. Catharines th ow? t cpening session, but Timmi: i I V E R S I DE PAVILION and size told in the final pe P it t 4 d t e t lt t C t t ic t in ie e | Prentice was the big sniper witl 6 George DeFelice, Walt Rew? DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Ladies 25¢ ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North Gents 75¢ smm nmmmmmmmme esmm JACK GALLOWAY and his ORCHESTRA Bill Curik counting singletc Tom Sn s, IK Prick elsh were the St. Kitt goalâ€"ge with Rill Boles and John Gateclifi standing out. The I owed _ some ineat passing plays, a d turn f speed but couldn‘t bu hroug mins‘ big defence of Allen Stanley a Pete Babando Neal Jackson and Da | the respective goalies, both stood out for | their squads, helped keep the | down 4 Try The Advance Want Advertisemer Ambulance j studying and practicing First Aid for | | TOOKS I | work women. Apat thing that Porcumine Buffalo Ankerite, Dome he irance of the iaurim, Delnite Halinor I i roofs whi« usually cut up illinger, Hoyle, Mon »1.1.‘ i all kinds < 1 and chimney Paymaster, Pamour, Preston East Dome, | po Evé has anywhere up | Ross. | to a dozen or more of these chimney KIRKLAND LAKE (9) Bidgood, | pots They add conSiderably to the | Kirkland Lake Gold, Lake Shore, Macâ€"| difiicullies of properly patrolling the | assa, Sylvanite, Teckâ€"Hughes, Toburn, j roo! Ladders are often kept on the | Uipper Carada, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves reached. raid NlS 128 losse About the time that the Bomber Pre Hon arrived | Morris( ] wor Prompt on between m n so that ‘k litt] p made thcusands of ers. ¢ thit t 7 1g ol St. "Witho s1 1d d cliffe Church Bri: against th O1 rk Ior d. hey Mar ut if they will help in guarding it | figures for January were, 773,093 tons fire. We want two, at least, / of ore milled, 196.614 ounces of gold ree better still, to be on duty | and 28416 ounces of silver recovered, There is perfectly possible | valued at $7.580.070. W I c "Â¥ ques treasure in Bristol is St. Mary Redâ€" I now ask the women « women to be asked to attemy; most handli 18 damas ngland, t aln extra it showed the determination the women of England to do everyâ€" help in war work : following appeal appeared in the September issue of the parish Church, : grealest ould to Redcliffe tion the C mak important during ng es p he was felt co hard and dangerous for 10, pL WI any part can be quickly of the difference and appeal women fire watchâ€" There was a great deal of criticâ€" ism at the time, as was But the answer was that more | than double the number asked for volâ€" unteere and they will at only men LARDER (4) CI Kerrâ€"Addison, Omega, Yama. i MATACHEWAN (1) Matachewan | Consolidated. sSUDBURY (1) THUNDER BAY DISTRICT Hard Rock, Leitch, Little Long f | l | | i s l MacLecdâ€"Cockshutt, Magnet. s ' ! | LAKE esterville, | incendiarâ€" Jerome I (5) Lac, | staggering Herbert PATRICIA PORTION (9) B« many iRiver, Central Patricia, Cochenour, Willans, Hasaga, McKenzie Red McMarmac Red Lake, Madsen Lake, Pickle Crow, Uchi. KENORA AND RAINY RIVER DISâ€" TRICTS (1) Ontario‘s gold for Lake, Red that this Wendigo. p mining industry inâ€" creased the average grade of ore milled to $10.28 per ton during the 28 days of February. Thi against of $9.80 in the oyp 81 AlS i8 an average preceding month. azlne iring the pericd under review, the Bristol, | gcld mills treated 686,142 tons of ore materâ€" gold total | comparative recovered 182,907 ounces of and 30.940 ounces of silver for a f | value of $7,053,733‘ The , the figures were, tons { gold 209,216, In Februar milled, 840 431, ounces 0 | years, Jack Miner never failed to stress \| I | years has been one ()1" 4 | usands of people have | | I elled far just to see Jack Miner among :\‘“\_,A Bellamy, Mrs. L. Renaud, Mrs, the geese and ducks in this sanctuary. C Ds . M :.;'”:\' se t His practice of putting bands on the i".m.m, Ns ,\Ir« 8 '\] '?“ \I.v .H' wild birds, the bands engraved with i (\I;:_JI.Lj{'nklerl. }‘“,I,i ,;\I,‘; 1',]‘,‘ ,]\ (‘_1 his name and address and a suitable , â€" “\ o __' CA ‘_“ \"‘ n text from the bible, also made him Boyd, Mrs. J. Grant, Mi Ts f Y + widely known. These bands have been Mrsi. Olsen. returned to Hi clence as him from many (hsizln(‘ places work has been valuable to | well society, as it reâ€" ' sulted in much information being gataâ€" the wild fowl of the air, and habitats. In his jfecâ€" in the United. States where it acclaim for many ered about habits LOuT‘s their ture ne was given g t ttractions of Canada for the Unâ€" In Canada he emâ€" the value in dollars and cents and in understanding and good wi:: of having tourists flock here from the Unâ€" ited S Eventually, he interested Canadian government in his plans ne a ited States tourist. phasized TRA N SF-E\-R ates ‘he S i i i i i C i i e t i t ie t 14 1 10 15 15 1515 15. 10. 5. 5 5 C 5 C C C o 5 5 i5 o d d 5 5 s Attention Automobile Owners premiums â€"Public Liability, Collisionâ€"considerably reduced on account of present gasoline rationing SXXSXKC t# f } 7 f ,; insurance Property Damage, Automobile We also sell Fire, Sickness and Accident Real Estate. We shall gladly quote you rates. f # % and all forms of Insurance. SULLIVAN NEWTON P t i s . . oo P o 5 05 45 05 0505101545 can do. Women between 17 and 50 will | ounces of silver 36,368 and value $8,067,â€" ce D T p s 3 be welcomed, and if you arrange with a 3);;;{“ SECURITY (Est 1912) SERVICE nd or friends to take on one night [ Daily average value, computed from 1 PINE STREET NORTH TIMMINS, ONT l week, you w Ds a‘ service. | monthly returns were, 251,919 for Febâ€" | New is the time to ur band | ruary. 1043; $244.518. for Junuary. 1941 | N Ne N Nq NR nc NE NR NE N N000 0000 3 0 CCCE ECCE ECE E38 of w he betfore the winter begins." | and $288,115 for February, 1942 Nn C It m be remembered that in al Based on the daily average producâ€" ; babi men who take on this | tion for the past four months the proâ€" I t work wi aC tion to working f bullion by Ontario gold minâ€" 1 ‘cupation all day l es the year 1943 should reach the At all t ‘ llow figure of 92 millions ; 1.e( t1 ! igainst 103.4 m 4% a e e One Or cocking, w ' nc g and th io f f ibles, ope f' d raâ€" l in 1941. This downward tendency, a: M I and l: rd old )1 ICt10 n Of "10, ' oth W K ‘:-'\‘})!-t':'n; to continue for the duration of | Wom .D \ nearl l he wal w . ’ ( 1 W exce drivâ€" ] Monthly Output of Ontario Gold \]illl‘\,j M o guards as | 1942â€"43 ‘ y may | 1942 1943 | n 4o m y y 1 y with exâ€" | Vaine g values [|| â€" $4.50 WILL PAY THE INSTALLATION i ) ( I1 le: he | PORCTU IFE | + + x7 4 y 5 _ C o9 n amwe CHARGES AND ONE MONTH‘S RENT . a | JA a 4 i 2094 )8 1 663 not only | Februa 4,221,724 3 434 542 l FOR A WALL TELEPHONE IN YOUR ( I 0 in the | KIRKLAND LAKE â€"LARDER LAKE || | | Beur RESIDENCE ) e [] Januart 1,823 4 ar alities in | MATACHEWANâ€"SUDBURY _ _ We have a limited number of telephones: on ( 3 ‘ 1 and ) Ja 201,27 199 277 « + s > s ( Commorâ€" | Februa | | hand and applications will be filled in the ordér 4 men, and TER i â€"|| 1 4 ; 1 i\“h” \’L\H.l N (i\’l.\Rl()il'mlud I ),(_(,(,}\.(‘(]. 1 es Algoma, Thunder Bay, Patricia and ; Kencra and Rainy River Districts) I 7 J 1,803,008 309492 r \h' C‘ t L 3 h " n y A | Pebrual mapes orr| | | This amounts to Less than 7¢ per ; â€" | MISCELLANEOUS || | p i [|| day Rental Eneland | TOTAL FOR ONTARIO | y J £79.01 7,580,070 :. ¢ a g if. 7,053 . '; : 1 f j x : ." m it on 1 i " > i N th T l h ‘? esns orthern lelephone; b 1 | home uie o met w C ||| C Limited _| € ) V n | > e [d to men _ _ _ | ompany, Limited ; € of Engla: day are ) 1€ O ne W :' 12â€"13 14â€" § ‘ 6¢ 6 b , et a e be I