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10,233 Articles Shipped by Timmins Red Cross During Month of March rooms in the basement of the Post Office Thur.iay cevening, April 8. Mr. K. H. Stubbs, viceâ€"president, presided in the absence of Mr. A. R. Harkness, The financial statement for the month of March presented by thne treasurer, Mr. H. Fuke, showed total receipts o‘ $17,682.82 and expenditures (for wool, clothing, hospital supplies, etc.) $446.:10, leaving a bank balance as of March 31, 1943, $17,236.72. It was decided to transfer $15,000 to Canzgdian Red Crosz headquarters in Toronto. Mr. J. Douglas and Mr. K. H. Etubbs were appointed to meet with Dr. Lane to consider the matter of setting up a Casuality Information Reâ€" lief Post for use in case of an emerg- ency in Timmins. The regular monthly executive meetâ€" ingy of the Timmins Branch of the Red Cross Society was held in the workâ€" Mrs. Penny gave a report on the Kefressner course for nurses she and Miss Blais attended at the School of Nursing, University of Western Onâ€" tario. Both of these nurses feel that they derived a great deal of useful inâ€" formation and inspiration from this co and at the same time were g}§d to note that the CDC. in ins compares favourably . with tb-enbest in the province. Mrs W. J. McCoy, the Timmins reâ€" prgent,ativm at theâ€" annual meeting of the Canadian Red Cross Society in Toronto, having returned but a few hours earlier had no time to prepare a detailed report which will be presented at the next monthly executive meetâ€" ing. Mrs, McCoy visited all departâ€" ments of the Red Cros;s work and was especially interested in the Blood Donâ€" ors‘ Clinic and the packing of Prisoners of War parcels being done by voluntser workers. The women of Timmins will feéel justifiably proud of their endeavâ€" ours as Mrs. McCoy brought back word that the work of all three departments (sewing, surgical supplies and knitting) is among the best unpacked at the réceiving depots. Brown reported that the work of the Wool Room had progressuzsd favâ€" ourably during the month and that interest had tkeen aroused in the Civilâ€" lan knitting as well as for Services. Shipments to headquarters included: Reports Presented to Monthly Meeting of Executive of Timmins Branch. Local Red Cross May Set Up Casuâ€" alty Information Relief Booth for Use in Case of Emerâ€" DON‘T FAIL TO SECE THE ICE ‘SHOW Saturday, April 17th Wool Room Report 15 Women‘s 3â€"piece units, size 40, each containing: 1 skirt, 1 cotton blouse, 1 woo‘!llsn blouse. British Civilian Knitting Quota 17 boys‘ sweaters 18 women‘s sweaters 2 girls‘ sweaters 32 girls‘ bloomers 2 women‘s bloomers 1 child‘s dress 13 prs. children‘s mitts Tcotalâ€"590 articles. S°wing and Surgical Suppliecs Report The Chairman of Women‘s War Work Mrs. J. M. Douglas, said that March had been a very busy month in bothn the sewing and surgical departments as attendance increased at the workrooms. The following articles were shipped to headquarters: . 200 Diapers $0 Infants; Nightgowns Made by students of the Timmins High and Vocational School. 40 Women‘s Blcomers, size 46 14 Boys‘ 5 piece units, sizs 12, each containing: 1 pr. long trousers, 1 shirt, 1 sweater, 1 jacket, 1 windbreaker. Nonâ€"Quota Civilian Clothing 1 Girl‘s coat size 4 5 Girl‘s caps (Beanies) 1 Bov‘s windbreaker size 12 2 Crib quilts Nonâ€"Quota Hospital Supplies 919 cotton bandages * 1C0 large flannelette bandages Total â€" 643 articles This makes a total of 10,233 articles shipped from the Timmins Branch of th>? Red ‘Cross during the month of March. ‘In addition 51 sheets and 1852 surgical towels were completed for the local emergency reserve units. Ladies Auxiliary Knitting Group Meet on Monday Mrs. R. Hardy, of 6 Transmission Line, was hostess on Monday evening to the Ladies‘ Auxiliary knitting group. After a busy evening of knitting Mrs. Hardy, assisted by Mrs. W. Wilkinson, served a delicious lunch to her guesits. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary are holding a spagetti and meat ball supper on Thursâ€" day, April 29th, at the Legion Hall. Those prosent were Mrs. C. Boyd, Mrs. E. Hines, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. H. Pope, Mrs. W. Wilkinson, Mrs. E. Ricnâ€" ard‘:, Mrs. J. McGarry, Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. W. A. Devine, Mrs. E. Tilley, Mrs. L. Nicholson, Mrs. J. Shaw, and Mrs. R. Hardy. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Army and Air Force Quota 5 round neck sweaters 4 turtlieneck sweaters 16 sjeeveless sweaters 17 prs. plain socks 18 prs. gloves 62 alternative caps 115 face cloths 15 round neck sweaters 3 aero caps 13 turtieneck tuckâ€"ins 11 prs. whole mitts 5 prs. gloves 3 sleeveless sweaters 81â€" prs. plain socks. Quota Hospital Supplies 8150 surgical dressings Seamen‘s Quola 21 prs. seamen‘s 26" stockings Women‘s Auxiliary Quola 11 prs. ankle socks Nonâ€"Quota 1 pr. s~aman‘s alt. stockings Quota Seamen‘s Comforts 10 Men‘s windbreakers 10 prs. Men‘s long trousers Quotaâ€"Civilian Clothing April Among his many activities, the Geâ€" ceard was active in Syrian organizaâ€" tions. He was also one of the early merchants of this town, retiring from ‘ tussiness in 1936, and at the time of his death, his family conducted a store : on Third avenue. The body of the late Mr. Ellies was brought to Timmins on Saturday mornâ€" ing where it rested at his home, 39‘% Third avenue. PFuneral services were held on Monday at 2.30 in the afterâ€" noon, at St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church with Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing conâ€" ducting the service. Interment was held at the Timmins Cemetery, where Rev. Canon ‘Cushing conducted the last rites. The late Mr. Elliey is survived by his wife, Mrs. Saloma Ellies, six sons, Frank Gsorge, Abie, Tom, Willie, and James, and two daughters, Emma, and Sadie, (Mrs. A. Habib)}. Me has one brother residing at Timmins, Albert Ellies, and one broth2r, Joe, who predeceasied him. There is one sister living in Syria. The grandchildren are Hal and Eileen Habâ€" ib, Fred, Clifford and Eddy Ellies, Kenâ€" mny and Bobby Ellies, and Maryln Elâ€" lies. Pall-bearersv were the deceased six sons, Frank, George, Abie, Tom, Wiille and James Ellies. Family; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Salhany; Mrs. Thomas and Family; Mr. and Myrs. S. Habib; A. Chamandy and Sons; Mr. ‘and Mrs. Ernie Chamandy; Mr. and. . Mrs. K. Abraham and Mr. and Mrs. P. _ Aboud; Mrs:. H. Chamandy and Family; Mrs. S. Daher and Family; Mr. and _Mrs. M. Daher; Dr. and Mrs. S. K. Rudd; Mr. and Mrs. Haick; Mr. and Mrs. N. Jabour; Mamie Shaheen and Family; Mrs. Assad Chamandy and Family; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ferris and Family; Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Saba; and Mrs. Mike Ayoub; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dabous; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mascioâ€" li; Men and Women Canadian Syrian Society; N. S. Dabous and Family; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dabous; Mary and Mike David and Family; The Thread Grinders, C. I. T., Toronto; Canadian Illinois Tools, Toronto; Canada Carbon and Ribbon Co., Toronto; Manager and Staff Yolles Furniture Co.; Members of Social Club, C. I. T., Toronto; Mr. and Mrs: Mose Ansara and Family; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Habib and FPamily; Mr. and Mrs. Assad and Family; Mr. and ‘Mrs. Gseorge Ross; Mr. and Mrs. Edo Guistini and Family; Tomy and Gwen; Mike Ansara and Family; Eunice and f Hope; Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Pierce; Mr. M. , McHugh; Esther and Alphie and Jenâ€" t nie Golds; Miss Gertrude Morin and 1 Miss Edna Hagerty; Mr. and Mrs. Dayâ€" i id Ansara; Mrs. J. F. Thomas. Three ! wreaths from outâ€"ofâ€"town, unknown. um . > snn t i eCs Walker‘s Puneral Home directed the funeral services. Among those from outâ€"ofâ€"town who came to pay their last respects wore: Mr. and Mrs. A. Asisaf, Cobalt; Mrs. W. Assaf, Toronto; Mr. T. Bosada, Rouyn; Mrs. A. Assad, Kirkland Lake; Mrs. M. Ansara, Kirkland Lake; Mr. Jimmy George, Parry Sound; Mr. T. Chamess, Blind River; Mr. Mose Chamandy, and Mr. Cecil Chamandy, Toronto; Mr. and Mrsy. A. Habib and Hal and Eileen, Torâ€" onto; Mr. K. Ansara, Kirkland Lake; Mrs. S. Ellies, Kirkland Lake; Mr. John Ansara, Rouyn; Mrs. A. Chamandy, Cochrane; Mr. Rudwan Chamess, Rouâ€" yn; Mr. Alex Habib, Kirkland Lake, FPte. James Ellies, Camp Borden, Messrs, ‘Tom and Willie Ellies, Toronto. Among the many beautiful ficral toâ€" kens received were the following:â€" pillow, Sadie, Assad, Hal and Eileen Habib; Frank and Rose Ellies and Faâ€" mily; George and Mary Elliss and Family; Abie and Evelyn Ellies; Maryln Ellics; Brother Albert Ellies and Famâ€" ily; A. Assaf and Family; Mrs. William Assaf, Eddy and Vivian; George and Sshamees, Parry Sound; Loryce and George Ellies; Mr. and Mrs. Habib Saad and Family, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Risto; Mr. and Mrs. George Chamandy, Mrs. Nick Chamandy and Family; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ellies; Mrs. W. Abraham and Family; The Dalton Italian Resident of Town Dies Sunday at the Hospital Omega Mines the Winner of National Safety Award Trophy Kirkland Lake, April 14â€"The Omega Gold Mines Ltd., of Larder Lake, has won the Jchn T. Ryan Trophy of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metâ€" allurgy, awarded for the 19842 best safety record of any Canadian Metal mme employing over 100 men throughout the year. Award Presented to Manaâ€" ger Angus D. Campbell on Monday.. ‘The trophy was presented at the anâ€" nual dinner of the Institute at Monâ€" treal, Monday, April 12, with Omega‘s manager, Mr. Angus D. Campbell atâ€" tending to receive it. The secretaryâ€" treasurer of the company, Mr. E. D. Fox, of Toronto, will also attend as the persional representative of the presâ€" ident and board of directors in the unâ€" avoidable absence of the President, Mr. J. P. Bickell. The latter is president of the McIntyreâ€"Porcupine Mines Ltd., and of the Governmentâ€"controlled Vicâ€" tory Aircraft Ltd. ‘The trophies which the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy awards both in coal and metal mining, bear the name and perpetuate the memory of the late John T. Ryan, a mining engineor who pionesred mine safety and the manufacture and use of mins safety apparatus. Each trophy is a stauette of a miner returning home safely flom wWOTkK L his children. The base is suitably inâ€" scribed and the names of the yeariy winners are to be engraved on it. The coal trophy, now awarded yor the first time was won by the Dominion Coal Company‘s No. 25 Mince in Nova Bcotia and the metal trophy, now awarded for the second year goes to Omega. The awards; are based on the freâ€" quency of compensation accidents fover six days‘ lost tim) per 1000 men emâ€" ployed." Omega, which has always nad a good safety record, surpassed all Canadian mines, both coal and metal, in 1942, with only one compensation accident, for an average of 210 men at work (300 per year). This gave Omێga a frequency of less than five compensaâ€" tion accidents per 1000 men, which so far as known is an allâ€"time Canadian safe mining record. Over 15 months have now passed at the mine without a compensation accident. Plans are underway to fittingly reâ€" ceive the John T. Ryan Trophy at Omâ€" ega by a mine party Oof employees, wives and guests to be held in the Capâ€" ital Theatre in Larder Lake on the evening of April 18th. At this party, individual safety aâ€" wards will be made to 50 employees who have worked for over five years without a day‘s lost time from accident. The entertainment program for the event will feature Miss Kay Creignâ€" ton‘s ‘Girls from Kirkland Lake, and Mr. Jack Reid at the piano. Toronto Telegram:â€"A small town is the placss where they don‘t wonder how much insurance the deceased carried. They usually know the exact amount. Elliss and Family, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. M. Maloley, Montreal; H. Charles, Grandmere:. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rudd, Parry Sound; George and Louise Maker Montreal. Harry Aboud, Toronto; Habib Saad, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. G. Aziz and Family, Londcn: Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Koury, and Family, Geraldton; Mr. and Mrs. K. Assad. and Family, Geraldton; Mrs. W. Assad and Family, Geraldton ; Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Ellies and Motner, Rouyn: Mr. and Mrs. E. Acal, Kapusâ€" kasing:; Mr. N. S. Dabous and Family, Sudbury; Mr. and Mrs. E. Salloum and Family, Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Shamess, Blind River; Sam Forris and Family, Sault Ste. Marie; Mr. and Mrs. R. Abraham and Family, Sherbrooke: Mr. and Mrs. B. Assad and Family, Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. N. Dabous, Toronto; Alex and Margaret Salhany, Toronto: Ansara Family, Mcontreal;: Mrs. Alex Shamess, Sudâ€" bury; R. Shaheen, Rouyn:; Mr. and Mrs. T. Ross and Family, Farnham, Quebec; Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Shaheen, Kirkland Lake: Mr. and Mrs. A. Dabous, Sudâ€" bury; Mr. and Mrs. A. Mijdell, Midland; Mtrs. S. Daher and Family, Sudbury; Joe Suddy, Kirkland Lake; George Elâ€" liz>s, Ottawa:;: Nassif and Abe Salhany and Family, Cornwall; Mr. and Mrs. A. Koury and Familyv, Kirkland Lake:; Edâ€" di> Goora, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. E. Jabour, Ottawa; Mrs. Mary Ellies, Otâ€" tawa; Louise and Eddie Chamandy, Torcnto: Cecilia Dabous, Toronto. Letter of Sympathy:â€" Mr. Salem Shoury, Montreal. Cards of Sympathy:â€" Conny and Jerry McZombe:; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Risto: Evelyn and Randy Risto; Nell Saba: Eyvelyn Saba; Ray Devine; Sidâ€" ney Ansara. I have been told by many mothers that their young daughters spend to much time on their personal appearance and too little time on keeping their bedâ€" rooms in order, or on keeping their clothes in order. Girls, that is a mistake ,a sad one. For a tidy, at:ractive environment is conductive to more beauty, more sucâ€" cess, more happiness. No girl can train herself too young to keep her environâ€" ment lovely. Actually it takes very little ‘ime to keep one‘s things in their places, and one‘s clothes neat and clean, if a rouâ€" tine is established. Make it a habit never to hang away a garment if it is in need of pressing or cleaning. Cioinâ€" es are at a premium today and you are helping Uncle Sam if you preserve what you own. No famous beauty was made famous entirely by her good looks. She surâ€" rounded herself with an interesting enâ€" vironment and with interesting perâ€" sons. Friends "loved :o come to her attractive home (even though it was a one room affair or a dressing room beâ€" hind the scenes of a theatre), and that home was her stage setting. Now if a favored beau went into a very untidy room and saw a soiled coat thrown over the sofa, you can bet your beots that his ardour for the lady of the moment would be greatly cooled! For the majority of men, the great maâ€" jority of men, prefer tidiness. They are more tidy about their persons than the majority of women. Yes, that is true my pets, even though you may know ane or two who do not measure up. But despite masculine approval or disapproval, a girl should DESIRE to be tidy and sweet and clean. _ She should adore going into her very room where cverything was shipshape, to rest or to make herself more beautiful. For how is one‘s scalp and hair to be kept healthy and glosy if one‘s comb and brush are not kept clean. How is one‘s skin to be free of blemishes if soiled wash cloths and towels are used? How can one look her loveliest if spots and creases detract from the smartness of clothes? How can one feel in tune wich beauty in a rcom that is so conâ€" fug>d with neglect that nothing is where it belongs and when it is found it is; in nsed of attention. And another point in argument is this â€" the girl who trains herself to keep her environment groomed as well as her person, is training her mind the right way, is daily forming a character which is admirable, and she will be ready for the big moment of joy and opportunity that life throws our way dospite wars and other catast:rophies. (Roleased by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) More Wartime Prices and Trade Board Cases Before Court Grocery Firm Fined a Total of $500.00 and Costs on ! Two Charges. Other, Charges Withdrawn. | At Timmins police court on Tuesday the Blahey firm, with stores in Timâ€" mins and Schumacher, was fined a toâ€" tal of $500.00 and costs on two charges, one of failing to observe the price celilâ€" ing regulations in regard to the sale of milk and the other in regard to butâ€" ter. S. C. Platus, K. C., appeared for the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, and explained to the court that the Blahey firm had sold milk at a price higher than was just and reasonable, and that the same held in regard to butter sold by the firm. Mr. Platus exâ€" plained that the government had given a subsidy to milk producers to keep down the price of milk. The firm must have known this and should have reâ€" duced prices to meet the regulations. In the case of butter it had been found that several sales had been made at an increase of a couple of cents per pound over the level set by law. He suggested that the offence was a serious one as that sort of thing threatened the whole price structure. He thought a substanâ€" tial penalty should be imposed in these two cases. J. A. Cousingau, counsel for Mrs. s:aâ€" hey, pointed out that there were so many regulations that it was difficult for anyone to keep track of them. There was a big chance for honest mistakes to be made. That the firm was not after undue profits was shown by the fact that butter had been sold by the store two cents a pound cheaper than the ceilings price, the customers getting the benefit of this. It appeared that the chief trouble had been the fact that the offences charged had occurred aâ€" round the Christmas season when clerks not fully acquainted with tne many regulations had to be engaged to handle the rush. He asked that in view of all the facts of the case only a min.â€" imum fine ke imposed in each case. Magistrate Atkinson fined the firm Neat Environment is Conducive to More Beauty Beauty and You mmz by PATRICIA LINDSAY zo $400 and costs on the milk charge and $100 and costs on the butter count. In imposing the fines the magistrate said there was| no minimum fine, the maxiâ€" mum being $5,000 and costs.. He aâ€" greed with the solicitor for the Wartime Prices and Trade Board that the ofâ€" fences were quite serious. It was the duty of all stores to see to it that the ‘ceiling on pricesy was not overlooked. 2082282082282 28 0. * e h0 0204 20 040080030 03000000000 2 T Three other charges against the firm by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board were withdrawn. These related to the alleged sale of jam, flour, coffée, etc., at prices higher than the ceiling prices. There were three charges against A. Bastarache. He was accusied of carryâ€" ing on business without the license reâ€" quired by law in such cases as his, and with having charged more than ceiling prices for some goods. When the case was called, S. C. Platus, K..C., explained that while Mr. Bastarache might be technically guilty of failing to have the required license, the faet reâ€" mained that the business was; properly licensed as required by law, the licâ€" ense being issued in the name of the It doesn‘t take five minutes to rinse . . out one‘s hose each night... If â€"the water is hard soften it with perâ€" fumed bath crystals, You can buy a big bag of them for less than a dollar BROAD W AY A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE "LUCKY JORDAN‘" "Random â€" Harvest"‘ Sunday Midnite Monday to Wednesday A Return Engagement of GREER GARSON RONALD COLMAN Today to Saturday (Friday Midnite) $5$225.00 with ied ieliel lt l lt e ols op C ly hoh in ns sociation for the year 1043 Born. in Beverly Township, Ontario, e graduâ€" ated from the University of Toronto with the B.ASc. degree.inâ€" ‘199% and with the M.ASc. degree in the followâ€" Omego Gold Mines Ltd. Mr. Beattie was appointed to his . position as manager of Delnite. M in Deâ€" tember, 10938. He is a melhber of the Canadian Institute 0f Miining: and "The Purple V" Weekly Events Held by â€" The weekly whist drive df the Laâ€" dies‘ Auxillaryâ€"was« conducted on, Tuesâ€" day evening in the Legion Hall, with the following prize winners;â€" Ladies:â€" 1st, Mrs. Beaulne; and Mrs. Rocoshu; 3rd, Mrs. B. Gauthier. I \ Gentlement:â€" ist, Mys. Â¥Y. Smith; 2nd, Mr. Whiteman; 3rd.’M1’s J. Orm» .ston. On Wednesday afternoon, the weekly comfort fund tea was held at the TLeâ€" gion Hall. firm for whom â€"Mr. Bastarabthe WOrks , With permissiion of the counrt‘ t.he oham'- es were withdrawn. “‘.. 4 Those present were Ml‘s Mrs. R. Hardy, Mrs. T.‘ O § Mra' Tilley, Mrs. L. Nicholsgd, Mts. . Smith, Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. W. Wllk_msoh Mrs. F. Curtis, Mrs. B. Richards; Mtrs. A. Ketley, Mrs. E. Mrsl F. Hinds, Mrs. S. Renaud, Mrs. J McGarry and Miss Margaret Mgparrx t : Today, Midnight: To-Nlte Friday and Saturday â€" HITLERS CHILDREN Trom the flaming book “Educat\on for Death" â€" "Young and Willing" ‘Murder in â€" Times Square‘ PREPARED®TO TAKE ~TIM HOLT .. â€" BONITA GRANVILLE Sunday Midnite Monday to Wednesday DOUBLE FEATURE TRY OUR DELIGIOUS â€" FISH CHIPS Friday Nite‘s:â€"Revival Katharine Hepburn CARY GRANT ‘"Holiday" . B. aichud ‘Mts. A, Charltofi Mrsl F. Hinds, , Mrs. J: Mccarry and M%parr;; o : Mr. Bagta.i*abh_e works.