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Cpl. wW in the the Vete Audic Blis= Ourt a he: serip tle 0 telth w tainme; being their ~We fint: overseas England and we tanks, g1 need to bond day i ago, al sjeech, thoug as sacred now ple today are ocracy but t] their very l either he (H: ques‘ionâ€" of Some of the clder district were asked t 30 years ago, and det Bliss pointed out tha Canadians at the T Vimy Ridge, and all portant places that r sible,, and all this tif people were back of t dime, supplying the s for fighting. He described the yo vears ago, and sa‘d He gave his thanks to the mothers of the Cochrane district and of Canada for giving up their sons to fight for freedom for our country. He called them ‘the silent heroes, and said "moâ€" thers; of Cochrans district, and mothers of Canada, God Bless You! for bringin Monteith t« the evening uiall tYadition of lignting, as in the last war. All are to remember thi# they will be soon called upon to subâ€" scrite some monsy, to help put this war over, as a safeguard not only to the people and their homes, but also to the future and after the war. Th full quoia for Timmins is $1,070,â€" 000.C0. This year, Mr. Ennis pointed out, the war. would cost Canada 5 bilâ€" lion dollars, half to be raised from taxes, and the other half that must be raised on loan, for to buy those bonds would prevent inflation after the war. He concluded his addressy by pointing cut to all that buying the bonds and put‘ing the district over the top. The guest speaker for the evening, Colonel R. Hamilton Bliss, D.S.O0.., Comâ€" mandant of Monteith Camp, No. 23, was presented by iPte. Bill Roberts, who gave a brief resume of Colonel Bliss‘ military life, in the last war, and up to the present. Col. Bliss‘s address was broadcasted. In opening his address, Colonel Bliss thanked the Victory Loan committee scrite some mon: war over, as a sa the people and the the future and aft ‘"‘Tipperary", ‘"‘There‘s A Long, Lon Trail,‘, "Praise the Lord,‘ and an Easte hymn sung by the two Red Cross nurs es, Bugler Thomas, and Air Cadet War ren Tansley. ‘Mr. R. J. Ennis was the first speake on the programme, and was ably in troduced by Mayor Emile Brunette. Mi Ennis pointed out to the audience th benefits of the money loaned, to pur chase equipment for our armed force and transfer the soldiers overseas, s that our men may keep up the Cana dian tradition of fighting, as in th last war. All are to remember th: they will be soon called unon to sub Jardin The Buglet all the . Q2, adoress the audlence at the theaâ€" tre and a large radio audience on Vicâ€" tory Loan. There were also other imâ€" portant speakers including R. J. Ennis, and Sg*.C. E. Jackson a hero of The first portion of the programme was devoted to the speakers, and opened with the Timmins Citizen‘s Band, unger the leadership of Mr. F. J. Wolino, playâ€" ing "O Canada". The siage was atâ€" tractively set with the British, Ameriâ€" can, Chinese and Russian flags, severai memers of the Algonquins and Air Caâ€" dets, and two Red Cross nurses, Miss Peggy Williams and Miss Catherine £Or ing wa as ma were s The 4 given : Bunday at the P dience. quin R committ to hear 8. 0. ad tre and tory LOoj portant and Introductory Event for the Fourth Victory Loan Inspires Large Audience Address by Col. Bliss, D.8.0., Very Effective One in Stressâ€" ing Need for Putting Loan Over the Top. Other Adâ€" dresses Equally Valuable. Notable Entertainment by V eteran Guards‘ Concert Party from Monteith. Wt TL P L L P e PP PP PAAA PA o people e peopl sibility Die ILL@R anda ir Cclonel F raddress the ; d a large ra oan. There it speakers i 5%. C. E. Jack first portio voted to the he Timmins ridership of 1 J GOGanada‘". ning. ave hi me Di en liv 10M iformed men saluted. w moments, community sin ijoyed, with Pte. Bill Rober of ceremonies. Such son Second Section h Victory Loan committee him and the men from rovide entertainment for TO 100R D ind depict 1914 ceremonies. Such song Pack Up Your Troubles, "‘There‘s A Long, Lon NC AY it made victory posâ€" _ time, the Canadian of them to their last e soldiers with tools d I1r d religion was then. y figthing Lord,‘ and two Red C and Air C mayor, were preset _ Hamilton Bliss, | udience at the the Battle 1 tho: i1 members of the look back about ¢t 1914. Colonc] la was Algonquin 1€ aind Anin e first speaker was ably inâ€" ‘Brunette. Mr. ) audience the »aned, to purâ€" Campaign was troduction on SAld and 1i it was th of sommu 2 other im Ba SPITVIVE, bonds now ive the re. fanCo Canada 2 reedom 0 i was jJus The peo for dem zchting fo B¢ ClLyY Al=â€"~ the Algonâ€" ‘tory Loan WILt tha 1€ 1€ it M myv boyv 11\1 Some of the List Included :â€"1200 Compresses, 1600 Wipes, 60 Large Dressings, 160 Medium Dressings, 240 Small Dressings, 280 Sewn Articles, 298 Knitted Articles. Shipment Shows Large Amount of Patient and Skillful W ork. Monday, the opening day of the Pourth Victory Loan drive, Mr. H. Charlebois, the head of a fighting famâ€" ily of three sons on active service, Joined with his sons in "backing the attack," by the purchase of $2,000.00 worth of Victory Bonds. Mr. and Mrs. H. Charlebois have every reason to be proud of their fighting sons, arnd the sons in turn have the fullest right to be proud of their parents who are making special effort to do more than their share on the home front. Gerâ€" ald and Lionel Charlebois, in the careâ€" less days of peace, did notable work by their support of the Algonquin Regiâ€" ment. When the Algonquins were far from popular or highly regarded by people in general who had little vision into what the days would bring forth, Gerald and Lionel Charlebois stood by the regiment through thick and thin and did more than their part to win confidence and regard for the Algonâ€" quins. When war did come, Gerald went overseas with the famous Quebec Regiment, the Vingt Deux, at the outâ€" break of the struggle. Later, Lionel lso went overseas, winning on merit the rank of Captain, while Gerald by the same method of merit is now Lieutâ€" Schumacher Red Cross Last Month Shipped 3838 Articles to Headquarters Three Sons in the Service, Family Now Backs the Attack Father and Sons Join in Pur chase of Viectory Bonds. €1d the Jeffric tions, the from all. A1 grand finale brought the ral ‘, and many of the Algonqui: Cadets, with the two Red i°s, appeared on the stage 1 onal Anthem, accompanied en‘s Band. Throughout the the Citizen‘s band provided s, their music winnng good N AY, â€" . articularly Knittin o Ma ois, the head of a three sons on active the Report of the Shipme Schumacher Red Cross 43. Army and Air Foree 1LlAl gowWwns â€"â€" 120 Hospital Supplies British Civilian i‘s Skirts size 44 A Y ila C M a tTOUuUS banaa Navy supplie® pn He wa laund 11 id it the rally to a Algonquins, and two Red Cross llen, la ind I ind k6 11 by tae _evenâ€" seloecâ€" Timmins Giving Good Reception to Canvassers paign, both as to and number buyin a spien Timmil the all Accol tory L South Porcupine Going 100 per cent. for Loan at . the the has Colonel Charlebois. The younger broâ€" ther, Jean, is a soldier in training someâ€" where on the West Coast. Capt. Lionel Charlebois of the Moun‘t Royal Pusiâ€" liers, now on active service somewhere in England, has instructed his parents to purchase a $500.00 bond from his srivings account. This was done in the first hours of business at Victory Loan headquarters. This is in addiâ€" tion to the purchase of $2,000.00 in bonds by the parents, and the bonds bought by Lieut.â€"Colonel Gerald Charâ€" in England, h: to purchase a stivings Accouw the first hours Loan headqua finn the t joOys overseas ind the family ebois *I‘C 18 23 16 Togque on the 11 h encouragemen}s in the reports i South Porcupine. One hundred cent of the Kiwanis Club members outh Porcupine have subscribed for Fourth Victory Loan. Everyone on payroll of Sky‘s Store at South Enc als> signed on the dotted line. th Porcupine telephone office is anâ€" r hundred per center. In the latâ€" case the canvass was completed in first few hours of the campaign with m the staff becoming a subscriber he Fourth Victory Loan. acher Red Cross are Jorcnupine Mouante rATl lir ele Axis ford stand af The 8th and pross sSurgical Dressings Women‘s Auxiliary ran long sleeves g to information from Vicâ€" headquarters here, the canâ€" Loan are meeting with reception from the homes of ind district. The first dsy‘s he drive was much grearer )pening day in the last camâ€" h as to amounts subscribed buving bonds. British Civili y mitl Helme o W W headquarters here finds rat 1PpS ‘s, in full retreat, attempted to make a, body of the Africa Korps. Mersa Matruh but were soon evercome. _ the East and West, soon capitulated. Picture shows: A\Armxy‘s main forces byâ€"passed the town British tanks running down the last hill in Mersa d on at full speed in pursuit of the main Matruh, Matruh, attacked from British Capture Mersa Matruhâ€"Attempted Axis Stand Broken ly a case where the leading the attack home are "backing 11 1Il TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 20TH, 1943 eing laundered Timmins New this service the sleeves an s 12â€"14 yve 6â€"10 yvears @irticles and Ano‘ther inspiring speaker for the day was Sergt. Jackson, one of the heroes of Dieppe, who was in Timmins in connection with the Fourth Victory Loan campaign, and who spoke at the big rally at the Palace theatre Sunday Revy. W. M. Mustard introduced the guest speaker for the day, and the thanks of the club for the inspiring adâ€" dress was extended by Past President W. Rinn. Rev. J. C. Thompson, recently of Northwestern Quebec, but now minisier of the United Church at South Porcuâ€" pinge, was the gues?t speaker at the regâ€" ular luncheon of the Timmins Kiwanis Club on Monday in the Empire hotel. He delivered an inspiring Easter mesâ€" sage to the club, the title of his adâ€" being:â€" "What the Resurrection Means to Me." The chicf Easter mesâ€" sage he delivered in the words, ‘"Christ Arisen, means to the world new hope for mankind." TLife, the speaker said, should be repâ€" resi>nted not as an oval, as taugh‘t by Buddha, but as an egg â€" the symbol of life to come. Touching on sonte of the established Easter customs, ‘ Rev. Mr. Thompson mentioned that the use of "Easter eggs" went back through the centuries Six hundred years ago the reason given for the tinting of Easter eggs was that the colours representedl% the treasures in the life to come. Easâ€" ter typified the triumpm of love over selfishness, greed, misery, sin, death itself. Easter was the proof that there was new birth, new opportunity, new hope. Love was the essential for ail| true happiness. "As a nation and as| individuals we know how to suffer, buc' do we know how to live?" asked the' speaker. can we make use of our abilities to show our love for other men?" he asked. ‘"The way of Christ," he said, ‘"is the way of triumph for the world." Life is not a bubble that ends at death, the speaker urged earnestly, but it does go on as shown by the Resâ€" urrection, and the Risen Christ is the sole hope of the world. "Christ is risen, indeed!" he concluded. Rev. J. C. Thompson, of South Porcupine, Delivers Inspirâ€" ing Address at Easter Monday Luncheon of Timmins Kiwanis. Sergt. Jackson, One of the Heroes of Dieppe, Also Speaks Effectively on Behalf of Fourth Victory Loan. Easter‘s Message as New 4 Hope for the World, Says Speaker at Kiwanis Club Licut.â€"General A. G. L. McNaughâ€" ton,. _ C.B., C.M.G., D.S.A., M.SCc., D. C.L., LL.D., General Officer Comâ€" manding the Canadian Army overâ€" seas today recommended the Fourth Victory Loan to all Canadian solâ€" diers, as a safe investment for their savings. He said all Army men in Canada and Overseas would be given an opportunity to subscribe to the Loan which opened April 26, wiwn an objective of $1,100,000,000. (Canadian Army Photo) eV the Hon. Alph of Public Work singers should turn ou Victory Chorus a big fe More Singers Wanted for the Victory Chorus 1A DC Kiwa attend the joint at 7 p.m. Visitors at the Monday includ? New Liskeard Ki diner and Clar: Porcupins Kiw: Jackson, Royal (wounded at Die President Stan Gardiner, of South Porcupine Club, advised the Timmins Club that Prime Minister Dupont, of Luxemburg, would be in the Porcupine on Tuesday, May 4th, at the McIniyre Community Building at 7 p.m. It would be a ladies‘ Night and all the service clubs of the Porcupine were invited to the event. Timmins Club cancelled its regular luncheon for May 3rd and wiil A letter was read from Niagara Falls Kiwanis Club advising Timminsg that Kiwanian Art Brown, recently resident here, but transferred to Niagara Falls, had joined the Niagara Falls Kiwanis ClUub. A very special feature ofi the day was the accordian playing by Rev. Frank Cunningham, whose musical numbers delighted all. Introduced by Kiwanian Capt. D. Church, Rev. Mr. Cunningham played on his piano accordian, "Victory March," a group of Easter hymns and "Assurance March." Kiwanian H. Laidlaw gave the club a report on the Service Clubs‘ curling bonspiel. ‘ime in 1940. There were many homeâ€" less after the bombings. There were crowds in the "tubes‘" because of the number who had been bombed out of houss and home. He contrasted these impressions with those of late 1942. The people had never lost their courage or their faith, but this strength was even more marked in later days when Lonâ€" don had revived itself{ and reâ€"girded itself for the struggle. He illustrated the spirit of the people by the very games that attracted them toâ€"day quoting the call of a youngster to nis mother:â€" ‘"Mother, give me a penny, I want to help blow Hiiler‘s head off." Sergt. Jackson quoted incidents from Dieppe to show the temper of the Canâ€" adians serving overseas. "Tell the people of Canada I did what I could," was the great message of one dying hero. evening. Sergt. Jackson in a brief but effective address gave his impression at his first visit to London at Christmas > weekly war v F. Woodbu WA May 8 ing "LIOr F. Woodb al Re Dieppt We Kiwanis McKni May 4n i Ga1l with h of Briti thing ph somethin Heyr Cushing â€" Written tor, this is the story adian doctor whos directing force in medical world. "On Being a Re; "Friendship," sketches of th potatoes, raisin chinations of a country telephone are the true adventures of the Symonds family of Toronto discovering the jJoys and sprrow of life in the country. "The Life of Sir William Osler." by vation with emphasis on our immedâ€" iate nceds. "Home Guard Goingsâ€"On," by Bootnâ€" royd â€" A collection of stories from Punch. Cillzen and Archbishop of C: "Sneakthief on "Blood and Banquets", by Fromm â€" This diary begins just before Hitler‘s rise. It is by a German girl now in exile who once figured prominently in BRerlin social and diplomatic life, and therefore is able to give intimate porâ€" traits of persons in high places in the Hitler regime. "Home Canning for Victory‘‘, by Pierce â€" A guide to home food preserâ€" vation with emphasis on our immedâ€" 11 from Corregidor," by Morrill The last days of Corregidor and the esâ€" "The War, Third Year‘", by McInnis â€" An accurate and readable account of the complex history of the War. This volume ends with Sept. 10942. "Men at War‘", by Hemingway â€" A collection of war stories from Caesar right down to the men who describe Midway and Bataan. "Dress Rehcsarsal," by Reynolds â€" An evewitness account of the raid at Dieppe. ‘"Commando Attack," by Holman â€" The story of the formation of the Comâ€" mandos. The War "The War, Third Yea â€" An accurate and read the complex history of 1 volume ends with Hept. Twelve Timely Books About Various Phases of the W ar. Other Nonâ€"Fiction Volumes Include Special Books for Students and Technicians. Good Selection of the Latest in Fiction. Many New Books Added to Timmins Public Library During the Past Month He} T6 Pro C blisked in Timmina. Ont., Canades EYVERY THURSDAY e Princ by Bail« the Students and Technicians ing the past month a large num=â€" _ books have been added to ins public library. The new volâ€" include a dozen new volumes on ar. A special feature of the list roup of twelve books specially for ts and technicians and dealing as widely different subjects as ic literature and the St. Lawrence waterway, avaition and butter, umber and internal combustion ‘s. There are twentyâ€"one volumes Â¥ fiction and a number of other . The following is the list of rolumes added during the past Bo eing a Real Person," by Fosâ€" A book of practical psychology. aturalist in Canada,‘"‘ by Mcâ€" ig the past mon new books have is public library iclude a dozen â€" ‘. A special fei up of twelve bo s and technicia Other Nonâ€"Fiction X]J Tt Litt Kew Fiction _ on the Road," by Neville of Small," by Carr â€" ‘The a famous Canadian artist umbia es of * by Symonds â€" Thegs he difficulty of planting ng chickens, or the maâ€" a country telephone are of Frenchâ€"Canadian 11 OWYE us Canadian artist. Klee Wyck," dealt 5 with the Indians le Westert nce," by Tam» i man who ty ACaC imorous Ane ible Gardenâ€" A ) in the for whom way. And In the pré she has h the time 1 was made drive, and were knos men were by the ex by ## spezce Viciory Loan headquarter that special mention shoul of several particularly pat lies. For instance, their is ‘he Stephens family, 8 Elr The husband, N. A. Stephe seas with the armed forces. hens is My/ng entirely on h ‘"Trop Tard," par Maillet . "La Chesnaie," par Desmarchais "Vol de Nuit," par Saintâ€"Exupery "Abus de Conflance," par Simon "Camarades de Combat," par Conrad "La Sonate au Clair de Lune", par Bordeaux Doing Their Full Part to Help Bring Victory MC dan L par Lemaire "Je Vous Ai Toujours Aimec Alciectte ‘"Le Demon du Matin," par Ange ‘"‘Turning Leaves," by Proctor "Croocked Aram," a spy story, by Stevenson. "A Story to Tell," by Fleming "Evenifield," by Ferguson "Journal For Josephine," by Nathan ‘"Five Women in Three Novels," by Baldwin ‘"Best Stories of Walter De la Mare," ‘"Prize Stories of 1942" ‘"The Fourth Mystery Book," by Rinehart "The Saint Goes West," by Charteris "Into the Wind," by Mallette. New French Books â€" Fiction "‘Coeur Vagabond" et "La Jambe Noire," par Teff "Le Palertin," par Silve "Brigitte, Femme de France," par Bernage "Seule," par Ardel "Coeur en Attente," par Derthal ‘"‘Trois Femmes," par Loiselle "Un Mari Tomee due Ciel," par Maâ€" ‘"‘November Storm," by McCormick â€" Preighters on the Great Lakes. "@uicksilver," by Davis â€" Dramas behind the dramas of the footlights. ‘‘Whispering Girl," by Means. â€" Presen‘â€"day life among the Indians of Arizona. ‘"‘The Looking Glass," by March â€" AÂ¥ small Alabama town in the early twenâ€" tieth century. Qther Fiction, Love Stories, Spy Storles, "Sweet Beulah Land," by Harris â€" Another story of the South, by the auâ€" thor of Purslane and Portulaca. "Come Slowly Eden," by Benet â€" A novel about Emily Dickinson. "Sergeant Nikola," by Tamas â€" The war in Russia. "Mr. Pan," by Hahn â€" A gen‘tleman of modern China by the author of The soong Sisters. ‘"‘The Sword and the Sickle," by Anâ€" and. â€" Modern India in transition. "The Man Miss Susie Loved," by Tucâ€" ker â€" Susie had a friend by the name of Johns Hopkins and she shared the old Quaker‘s dream of a hospital that would minister to all men, regardless of race, creed or colour. "Financial Times satire about a fam one of the family in With You. "The Time Between," by Wilh The love story of a young An fAyer home on tenâ€"day leave. "Winter Solstice," by Cowlin psychological novel about a gil had been a cripple since she wa teen. ali "No Surrender," by Albrand â€" The Netherlands under German occupation. "Beneath Another Sun," by Lothar â€"â€" Another story of an occupied country. Day Must Dawn," by Turnbull â€"â€" Pionéér life. "Singapore River," by Payne â€" The story of Singapore during the last thirty years as seen by a Chinese famâ€" lly. wWance£, Du r whom iy. And n the pres e has bou to live like Thoreau in the middle of Pennsylvania. Charles de La Femme Restez Jeune Le Savoirâ€"Vivre et les Usages du nde," par Bernage L‘Amour Humain," par Charmot La France Que J‘Aime," par Mackay L‘Quragan Nonâ€"Fiction . Trois Epreuves, par Halevy Je Les Ai Tous Connus," na Single Copyâ€"Five Cents The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Gaulle," par Barres La Mere, L‘Enfant," par par Pouchet * by PFraser â€"â€" A ly which reminds You Can‘t Take It hould be i1 patriotic r is the cgqs Eim street @phens is 0 *" by Wilheim â€" young American par Guerâ€" here f€ girl who was thirâ€" Saintâ€" made famiâ€" se of par