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Services to be Taken by loâ€" cal Clergymen. 4440490090900 040 000000909008 90490009 009 9 0 900 0 0 0 0 % 000 0 % 0 03 © Owing to Ililness Dr. Armstrong Not to be Here Holy Week Holy Week services have been arâ€" ranged coâ€"operatively for five Timmins churches as follows: Monday in the Salvation Army Hall. Tuesday in St. Matthews Anglican Church. Wednesday in MacKay Presbyterian Church. Thursday in First United Church. It is impossible for Dr. W. L. Armâ€" strong, of Toronto, to be present a~ guest preacher on account of il}r J the preaching will be dor «ne four evenings by Rev©~ _.aamour Smithn, Captain Dou:; «nurch, Canon Cusnâ€" ing, and Rev. George Aitken. Mr. and Mrs. A. Habib, and daughâ€" ter, Eilsen, of Toronto, are in town this week attending the funeral of Mrs. Habib‘s father, Mr. N. Ellies. Tpr. Fric Getis of the C. A. C. staâ€" tioned at Camp Borden Ont., visited his parents and friends over the weekâ€" end. Trooper Reg. McLean, Tank Corp, at Camp Beorden, left on Sunday for uis post, after spending a few weeks visitâ€" iting his mother. Stoker G. McCormick, R.CN.V.R., and Mrs. McCormick are visiting friends and relatives, Mrs. McCormick, (nec Dorothy Chynoweth) will remain in town following the departure of her husband. Mr. Frank ("Mickey") McGrath, of Kirkland Lake, is visiting his wife in town for several days, before reporting for duties with the R.CA.P. Mtr. Hal ,_Habib and Mr. Willie Ellies, of Toronto. spent the weekâ€"end in town attending the funeral of Mr. N. Ellics, Corporal "Gig" Carswell, R.C.A.FP., of Trenton, Ont., is spending a few weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Pierce 81 Birch south. Mr. C. W. Hodgins returned to town last week from Alaska, where he had spent the winter. Jim Tt6°#8, ‘of the RC.AF., is visiting his wifec, and his parents for a short while. Miss Vivian Pierce le‘t on PFriday for Montreal where she will visit for several days. Mike Hendersm and Gordon Smith, of the Postal Corps, Camp Borden, were weekâ€"end visitors in town. Mrs. I. K. Pierce returned over the wecekâ€"end, after visiting relatives in Ottawa for a few weeks, "Jce" Goul:t, of the Canadian Army was a weekâ€"end visiior in town. Pie. Donald Shechy, U chrane, sprent the Â¥eekâ€"¢e Mr. and Mrs, A. Assaf, of Cobalt, Ont., are visiting friends and relatives this Week. Mr. Tom Ellies, of Toronto, spent a few days in town this week attending his father‘s funcral. 8 6 4 ¢4%+¢¢6 00000000000000000000000000000000000000:‘00’00 Bergeantâ€"Pilot Jack Dewar, R. C. A. Mr. Eddie Daher le‘t on Tuesday P., is visiting his wife for several days. |his home at Sudoury, after visi his brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Mr. Bill Dunn leaves today for Alâ€" | yrs M Praher, Pine south. LAC G. MclLéan, RCAF, is spenaâ€" Ing a leave at his parental home. Corporal W. H. Tipton, U. 8. Army visited in town over the weekâ€"end. LAC Jim Ellioct, RCAFP., is visiting friends in town for several days. Mr. Bill Dunn leaves today for Alâ€" aska where he will be employed. Pte. Jim Ellies, Canadian Army, visâ€" ited in town for a few days this week. THURSDAY. APHIL 187TH. to13 Timmins Dairy Telephone 938 Quality Dairy Products Army, Coâ€" in town. a party. He could not name all «presâ€" ent, however. The story told by a son on the witness stand was somewhat the charge against 1nhom" «gnon Of permitting drunker~ . r‘olice evidencé was to the~~ . chat they had found a nur~‘ â€" winking in the Gagnon house «cast two of them were very drunk, one woman in particular. Gagnon told the police that they woere simply having some such travelling to transifer furnâ€" iture that he had not sold and also at cther times to collect a balance owed him by Mose. Rozon denied that his car was travelling back and forth in the attempt to watch the police car. Both Rozon and Mose give evidence on their own behalf. Rozon admitted that he was not working at present but that he conducted a refresament ssand in the summer time. Mose claimed to have been employved at bush work until recently. Rozon held that he had no interest in the house in Ogden, except the amount owed him by Mose. Magisâ€" trate Atkinson thought the stories told by the two accused did not agree with the facts; of the case. It looked to him as if Rozon were the brains and that Mose was being used as a cover. The constant attendance of Rozon at the place which he had originally rented and equipped and his travelling the roads at all hours was in line with such a theory. Attempt was mad2s to conâ€" fuse Provincial officer Whitehead as to the colour of Rozon‘s car. The officer said he knew the motor by its sound as it was around so much. He said the colour of the car war gray. Then Rozon‘s licens;» card was produced to show that his car was a black one. ‘This point, however, lost most of its force when Crown Attorney Caldbick brought out in crossâ€"examination 0o: Rozon that the accused owned two cars. The magistrate found both men guilty and sentenced each of them to six months‘ imprisonment. The semnâ€" tence appeared to be a shock, particuâ€" larly to Rozon, who had been very ably defended by Greg. Evans. Another interesting liqu( the charge against Thomâ€" permitting drunker ~x"01 was to the~~"~ â€" . chat they a hi‘ __â€" in the CGf The four men "fo township house at raid were each fin They pleaded guilty Liquor and Traffic Cases Chief Features of Tuesday‘s Court His many friends will be pleased swe Harvey Webb back in town app ently recovered in health and look At and hearty. Me returned to tc this morning after some time in Bouth on account of his health. John Rozon and Wilfred M charged with keeping liquor f0 a house in Ogden township. lice found the two men char six others drinking beer. Ro Tuesday‘s police cou by liquor and traffic . less s>rious offences. Born â€" On Wednesday, 2 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. Emera lan, (nee TIone Mariott), at ough, Ont., â€"â€" a son (Graham Several glasses of milk each day help provide the energy so necessary in the hectic pace of everyday life. Be sure to order it regularly from your Timmins Dairy milkman. mil k is energy producing ‘found in" the Ogden at" the .time of the fined ~$10 and costs. rt was featured Ap Mc Aan what of a st1 country, but friendsâ€"was friends. . ‘Th would help v just and lasti standing an people of go success. Harry Scalr owe: tain Legion in peace and w soldier, sailor or airme to be friendless or alo Legion liveth," he sa the work accomnlishe Vimy Banquet This Year Most "njovable to Date A brou 10 eTIOre Oof all t‘heâ€"_* . wWas naturâ€" ~appreciate"~ . well to reâ€" nember +‘ iur a time Britain stood 1** â€"«gainst the world in arms and aved civilization. Other nations had to prepare, but Britain unprepared r1ad stood out against all the gangster r1@ations, fearless and bold. In giving i0nour to our allies, he said we should iever forget the great debt the world wes for its free existence to Old Briâ€" off np S6, Uur ratior it of uUught "Oor ts was In M 1€ i. Once he had felt someâ€" a stranger in this, his adopted but now he felt he was among was one of this great group of This was the feeling tha‘ »lp win the war and assure a lasting peace, he said. © Underâ€" and friendliness among all f good@ will was the need for 16 id H it d the n RX C1 CC Ho a T achuk, in replying to the the need for unity and coâ€" Once he had felt someâ€" ranger in this, his adopted PT miles perâ€" hou of $45.00 and costs. irking avfine of $1.00 an Kestt Ha mA Dean eryday dru: ts. One sec 50 and costs 1€ Imp W a M 101 hav ht line past the Kestter, K. C., ‘y, showed that _ three alternaâ€" ive avoided the criggested that nd straightforâ€" e accepted, and no evidence at Magistrate disâ€" tier were chargâ€" 6f a watch and 10t guilty. The bring a witness of prosecution ed the charge, Breton got the , the case could ay drunks were me second of-. id costs. miles per hour and costs. ine of $1.00 and PM v brought a fine et ost CAAA xn mm mm It is worthy of note that all the adâ€" dresses were well lighted with witty humour and story, and so proved douâ€" bly interesting. Community singing, with W. A. Deâ€" vine, at the piano was also featured. In this an "Old Imperial," a visitor at the Legion, did his share in leading the singing of some of the songs. For the musical programme after the toast list, Comrade Fred Curtis made a very eflective,; master of ceremonies. W. A. Devine opened the programme with a classical piano number which was heartily encored. Ron Jones, as usual, was a favourite, singing in fine voice popular numbers like "Old Fasâ€" hioned Mother o0‘ Mine," and "Let Me Call You Sweetheart." The theme song of the last Victory Loan was sung by Lieut. W. Roberts of the Algonquins, and in response to the encore, he gave "There‘ll Always be an England," the cathering joining lustily in the chorus. Capt. Ben Davis, by special request, his mirthâ€"provokingâ€" rendition of "Laughing Song," and in response to an encore, obliged with another happy humourous number,; "All for Oone and One for All" was rousingly rendered by Comrade Al Martel, and won marked encore. "While London Sleeps," was contributed by a Veteran, formerly in the Coldstream Guards. Capt. Ben Davis, by special request, gave "Rose of NO Man‘sâ€"Land." Stepâ€" the LV f the accid he was before lained that r were chargâ€" a watch and gullty. ‘The ng a witness f prosecution _ the charge, reton got the he case could lin ink, anc s in the ad done past the vidence at the 1€ 1€ 1¢ (Cor: _a rrom Page One) me ue Wartime Prices and Trade ward was to see that all goods were fairly distributed. The retailer in hnis turn had to follow the same Jine. ‘iIn case any retailer felt that he was not receiving his proper share of any iine of goods he should take the matter up with his local branch of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Working oâ€" gether the Board and the business men could keep the situation in check and assure a square deal for all. In closing his helpful address Mr. Foreman said that the merchants nad a big part in the work of keeping affairs on a fair footing. ‘"You can stop black markets," he said, "and assure a Square deal for all while the economic interesis of the country are protected for the common welfare," he said. anda every nesedeq stimigg‘e T0OF PTOâ€" gress and the right. He referred to the large place they were taking toâ€"day in every line of industry, Mrs. J. Shaw, president of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, briefly but sincerely expressâ€" ed thanks for the kind expressions made by the proposer of the toast. Ed. Copps, editor of The Press, also responded to a call from the chair, making brief but appropriate reply. Lieut. Chas. Brown, in Reserve Army uniform, first thanked the ladies for the wonderful banquet provided and then made reference to the call for the Reserve Army. There was a campaign in progress, he said, for two divisions. They may be asked to defend the East or the West coast. From Timmins it was hoped to secure 75 recruits for the Reserve Army. This was a chance for married men or men with other ties, between the ages of 26 and 50 years. The most upâ€"toâ€"date equipment was provided and the best of training. "If you can‘t go overseas, go Reserve Army" the speaker concluded. The singing of "God Save the King," brought the musical programme to a close, after which adjournment .wWasS made to the club rooms daownstairs where more community singing was enâ€" joyed At Thursday‘s event, Mr. A. R. Harkâ€" ness, president of the Timmins Retail Merchants Association, occupied the chair in able way. He welcomed aiil to the gathering, and introduced the varâ€" ious numbers on the programime. Mayor J. Emile Brunette complimentâ€" ed the retail merchants on the large and enthusiastic gathering. He hoped Capt. Ben Davis, by special request, gave "Rose of NO Man‘s Land." Stepâ€" dancing, yodelling and singing by Comâ€" rade Mose Jasmer also added to the pleasure of the evening, while one of the big hits of the night was the preâ€" entation of an impassioned speech by hysterical Hitler, moustache and all. This. amusing impersonation was ably done by Lanceâ€"Corp. Thomas of the Algongquins. A point worthy of note on the musiâ€" cal programma was the fact that every iumber given received hearty encore on merit. Though much of the proâ€" gramme was impromptu, 1t was all well done. Prices Board Official Urges Necessary Goods be Pur‘ .. organizations so that not C help conditions in the tim« also be of service in the necessary after Victory C Councillor J. W. Spoon y Mr. W. H. who took occaâ€" im‘;fl"mmehM i the Auxiliary who were doing their <sa well the notable dinner enâ€" ous numbers on the programme. Mayor J. Emile Brunette complimentâ€" d the retail merchants on the large nd enthusiastic gathering. He hoped hey would continue and expand their rganizations sto that not only would It ielp conditions in the time of war,. but isn hbe of service in the adjustments J iC 91 ness and 11 0€ Â¥a 0 V comes ard of e notable 1¢ i efficiency. cere tribute 1e help they orthy cause ginner en an illus*ra Weekâ€"end to be Fair and Warmer of young Polkas" with "Pic ability decided 4* *4 %# « .'0 .0 .0 * .# * # #% % + * % * :.* .% .00.00.00 # *#* ut s 00.00.00.00.00. *# 6 #* # “. # *s *. "t. .% 0.“.00.0 + e + # ... *o $ #. .“.“ te. Reatos # #@ 06 °% °e este *4 * * #4 *4 +. # #4 ** + ** + # *# + # #4 + * #4 . La * .“.“ #+* # + ## Â¥. * 0. .0 # # #4 *# # #4 * # ## * + 0“0 *# * ud ## + 4 0“:“0 #* #, * *4 Â¥*...Â¥â€"~*# *#. * -0.00 "<him outstandi Doolan. Forecast of Hollinger Weaâ€" ther Observatory for Comâ€" ing Weekâ€"end. Weather Obseérvatory. 7 The warmest day for the week was on Sunday, April 1th, when the tempâ€" eratures were 44 above and 16 anbove zero. Monday, April 12th, was also quite warm the temperatures being 38 above and 20 above zero. Wednesday, April 14th, was the coldest day for the week, the thermometer standing at 16 above and dropping to 2 above zero. Maximum and minimum temperaâ€" tures for the week were:â€"â€" Thursday, April 8th, 34 above and 24 above; rtiâ€" day, April 9th, 30 above and 2 above; Saturday, April 10th, 26 abeve and 4 aâ€" bove; Sunday, April l11th, 44 above and 16 above;: Monday, April 12th, 38 above Mrs, Margaret each of her talen to the head of t with a gift as a tion felt for thei: to the programm and 20 above; Tuesday above and 4 above; W 14th, 16 above and 2 a ‘The weather will | and a bit warmer ov says Mr: Wheeler «< Weather Observatory. and 20 above; Tuesday, April 13th, 20 above and 4 above; Wednesday, April 14th, 16 above and 2 above. At 8 a.m. this morning, the thermomâ€" cter stood at 4 above zero. a 1 M a it sday, April 13th o V a fair the lre M hields and were called 1 presented apprec»a=â€" ntribution RINN BROS. and c:ealt weekâ€"end, Holiinger rs. Margâ€" Polkas," WEEKLY ROUTINE ORDERS cvy Ruan, ne Lytle! Issued by AC. Plight Lieutenant P. 1e graceâ€" T. Moisley, .0. No. 10, Timmins Boys iwuiine hit.] charming Part lâ€"â€"Administration won all| WEEK OF APRIL 19th to 33rd AlCQ dy, Rayâ€"| ut Tap" glâ€"-PARADm o dance en with by Lois @" Rf Dotty of iBnthdav Farty Held at Maâ€" ' sonic Hall Tuesday Evenâ€" l ing. â€"Many Musical Numâ€" [ ~bers. ‘ Flight 1: 1.â€"Monday, 1930 hrs., K Club Hall 1930 hoursâ€"Aircraft Recognition 2000 hoursâ€"Signals 2030 hoursâ€"Armament 2. Thursday, 1915 hours, K Club Hall 10930 hoursâ€"Administration 2015 hoursâ€"Navigation Flight 2: 1. Tuesday, 1930 nours, K Club Hall 1930 houtsâ€"Antiâ€"gas Flight 4: a. Monday, 1930 hours, Airport Hotel South Porcupine. 1930 hoursâ€"Administration 2015 hoursâ€"Aircraft Recognition. b. Thursdayâ€"To be announced. Flight 5. . a. Thursday, 1930 hrs. K Club Hall Section Bâ€" 2. Friday, 1930 hours K Club Hall. Aircraft â€" Recognition, â€" Administraâ€" tion and Drill. Woodbury ACF.O., Ad)t. for : C.:0. FPlight 3: 1â€"Wednesday, 1915 hrs., K Club Hal 1915 hoursâ€"Knots and Splices 2000 hoursâ€"First Alid Order of Eastern Star Celebrates Its 18th Birthday The eighteenth birthday of the Arâ€" butus Chapter," Orders of: the Eastern Star, was held in the Masonic Hall, on Tuesday ‘evening ‘after ~the reguwuar meeting. There were a large number of members present as well as many visitors from South Porcupine Chapter, including Sister‘ Lempi â€" Mansfleid, Worthy Matron, and Bro. David Housâ€" ton, Worthy Patron. 2000 hoursâ€"Hygiene Sanitation 2030â€"Meteorology b. Thursday, 1915 hrs. McIntyre Gym 1930 hoursâ€"Navigation 2015 hoursâ€"Administration The evening was spent in dancing, ccmmunity singing, two beautiful violin * M o. 10 Timmins Boys "K" Club Squadron comimittee, The draw fo donated by Sis by Mrs. L. Bes with ticket No. field was called was served Air Cadets, Algonquins, Bugle Band Parade to Show The Air Cadets, the Algonquin Reâ€" serves and the Bugle Band paraded to the Palace theatre for the showing of the picture,; "Hitler‘s Childrén." The parade started at the Hyway Service Station and after a short parade around town, the Air Cadets, Algonquins and Bugle Band attended the picture at the Palace. Woinamnâ€" my husband Psychiatri: Womanâ€"* Psychiatristâ€"**N him of W _ EYES EXAMINED FITTED i k 1¢ Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYXESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Timmins 1€ Ma Doctor, I want you to help HyC Scientific Accuracy Sudbury Well, wha â€"worryving With by A rMitti= C a the biessing. ‘DDG.M. cut rd and Sister ‘lightful lunch dman and ner s wrong ? * about T‘ll relieve day cak A SA i VMIONn Matron. sayving ones of ‘e made s joined ich wa 8 won upine, MAi1S= draw. speni . close, fuily