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Another List of New Books for Boys and Girls at the Timmins Public Library Vol. XXVIII. No. 19 Ten Picture Books of Special Interest for the Smaller Youngsters. â€" Many Excellent Volumes of Fiction as Well as Nonâ€"Fiction Added to the Shelves. Eight Valuâ€" able Books in the Basic Education Series. Cn than one occasion The A~â€" Tales." â€" Tales that Russian peasants has referred to the thoughful tell their children. attention paid to the needs of the childâ€" Basic Education Series ren by th» Timmins public library, but _ Park*r â€" "Ask the Weatherman." it is doubtiul if the matter can be Parker â€" "The Ways of the Weaâ€" overâ€"<mphasiz»d. It is true that large ther." numbers of children are specially beneâ€" â€" Parker â€" "The Story of Trade". fitting from the Timmins public lib>| Zelle â€" "The Fight Against Germs." attention paid to the needs of the childâ€" Basic Education Series ren by th» Timmins public library, but _ Park*r â€" "Ask the Weatherman." it is doubtful if the matter can be Parker â€" ‘"The Ways of the Weaâ€" overâ€"<mphasiz»d. 1t is true that large ther." numbers of children are specially beneâ€" _ Parker â€" "The Story of Trade". fitting from the Timmins public lib>| Zelle â€" "The Fight Against Germs." rary, but it might easily be that still Parker â€"â€""Insect Friends and Enemâ€" further advantage mighe accrue to the iles". youngsters if all understood fully what| ‘ Parker â€" "Reptiles." the public library offers them in the | Parker â€" "Toads and Frogs." way of attractive reading matter. Aâ€" Parker â€" "Fire". part from the large selection of fiction Fiction â€" "story beoks"‘ would be a youngster’s' Grant â€" "The Secret Voyage." â€" own name for them, probably â€" there are nonâ€"fiction volumes that will have special appeal to the normal youngs:er because of the attractive way in which "stories" are told of affairs other than those of the imagination. Some weeks ago The Advance gave a list of new books for children added to the library at that tims. Below will be found anâ€" other list of books just added speciaily for boys and girls. Most people will be impressed by the variety. There are "picture books" for the youngsters; inâ€" teresting but educative nonâ€"fiction for boys and girls, including eight volumes in the Basic Education series; and a likeral representation of fiction specâ€" ially written for the young folks. It‘s worth while to read the whole list through to see what the library is seekâ€" ing to do for the boys and girls: (The name of the author or authors is given first; then the name of the book in quotation marks"; and then illumâ€" inating explanation or commentary by the librarian, Mrs. Roy Clifton.) Neville â€" "Litle Bo." â€" Little Bo was a very lonely little boy until he fcound Spats, the raggedy puppy with the two black paws. Keeler â€" "Children‘s Zoo" â€" The Children‘s Zco is one of the newer feaâ€" tures of the Bronx‘ Zoo in New York City. Neville â€" "Safety for Sandy"., â€" Sue and Bobby were kept busy trying to keep Sandy out of mischief. But Sanâ€" dy was a monkey and couldn‘t help be- ing.mischievious.. d w o A1l $y« whdAaCâ€" Y AAZ 42 ut hk > S ce en r yous Walker â€" "Peter Panda" â€" A panda came to America to help Andy Anderâ€" son of Brooklyn get well again. Tousey â€" ‘"Cowboy Tommy‘s Roundâ€" up." â€" Tommy helps so well in the spring roundup that his grandfather feels that he is a real cowboy. worlthy of being paid for helping with the Fall roundup. â€"â€"fiéhfd.iorth â€" ‘"Mei Li" â€" A Chinese girl goes to the New Year‘s fair M Peipâ€" ing with her brother. aa . ar M 4 _ Falls â€" "A B C Book." â€" Mr. Falls designed this book for his threeâ€"yearâ€" old daughter. The illustrations are reâ€" productions of wood blocks. Shillabeer â€" "My Animal A B C." Aulaire â€"â€" "Abraham Lincoin." â€" Awarded the 1939 Caldecott Medal for the most distinguished American picâ€" ture book for children. Holberg â€" "Mitty on Mr. Syrup‘s Farm." â€" A picture of farm life in the Middle West in the 1890‘s. o Nonâ€"Fiction for Boys and Giris Baity â€" "Man Is a Weaver." â€" The history of cloth from its beginnings to the present day. Williams â€" "Kimbi, Jungle Indian." â€" Kimbi lives in the jungle country of Ecuador. His tribe lives today as it did when South America was discovâ€" ered by white men over four centuries Haich â€" "Glenn Curtiss, Pioneéer of Naval Aviation" â€" The biography of the inventor of the Curtiss pâ€"40, the Curtiss diveâ€"bomber, and other planes. Graham â€" ‘"Lou Gehrig, a Quiet Hero." â€" For baseball fans of all ages. Wheeler and Deucher â€" "Millet Tillâ€" ed the Soil." â€" The storyâ€"life of the painter of "The Angelus", with reâ€" productions of his masterpieces. oo _A bats . ds Wright â€" "Singing ‘Round the Year" â€" The songs and accompaniments were written and illustrated for young childâ€" America". â€" Pict.orial history of South America. Kelley â€" " Circus Holiday." â€" Pat and Stephen Kelley, like most youngâ€" sters, longed to travel with the circus; but they were luckier than most boys and girls, because their father is radio publicity director for Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey. Last sumâ€" mer they had their chance â€" a whole summer travelling with the circus! "Jesus‘ Story," illustrated by Maud and Miska Petersham -â€"C;)_ffman â€"â€"â€""Famous Explorers for Boys and Girls." Mason â€" "Jud Goes Camping." â€" ‘The experiences of elevenâ€"yearâ€"old Jud and Andy on their first camping tip. The two boys learn the secrets of good camping with the help of Jud‘s Dad, an experienced woodsman. « Baikie â€" "The Ancient East and Its Story." â€"â€" The history of Egypt, Baby!â€" onia, Assyria, and Palestine. Giles â€" ‘"Susan Tsells Stephen." â€" A handbook of good grooming, clothes and manners for young men. Ransome â€" "Old Peter‘s Russian â€" *"Hilhouettes and Scissorâ€" Cooney â€" "A Green Field for Courâ€" i age." â€" From the "manoeuvres" of his toy soldiers, Robin Ward learns to be economical, selfâ€"reliant, and careful of ‘his possessions. Fiction Grant â€" ‘"The Secret Voyage." â€" Tommy‘s imaginary voyage in search of sunken Spanish treasure. McSwigan â€" "Snow Treasure" â€" Founded on an actual happening of the war. In 1939, Norwegian children coasted through German camps , all winter long carrying precious governâ€" ment gold to a cashs in the woods. Frcm there, the gold was smuggled to boats; and today it is safe in America, held there until Norway again is free. Allee â€" "The Camp at Westlands." â€" Alice and Vicky, two students froOm the same University, go to summer Work Camp together, and become more certain of the kind of lives they want to build for themselves. Masefield â€" ‘"The Midnight Folk‘". Kahmann â€" "Felita". â€" When Feliâ€" ta‘s mother was hurt, Felita became head of the Porto Rican household. Hinkls â€" "Mustand, a Horse of the Old West." â€"â€" Its one thing for a horse to be intelligent when there are men around to train him, but Mustang provâ€" ed his rare qualities when he survived months of desperate adventures alone on the range. Bianco â€" "Bright Morning". â€" Chris and Emmie lived in England when Vicâ€" toria was queen. Snedeker â€" "The White Isle." â€" Britain is an island of strangs> enchantâ€" ment to Lavinia, daughter of an exiled Romanâ€"family. More Ladies Needed at Work Room on Monday Afternoons and Frlday Evenings. Room for More Ladies to Work on Any Afternoons or Evenings, Except Saturdays. 7,048 Articles Shipped Last Month by Eastern Porcupine Red Cross Shipment from Eastern Porcupine Red Cross Society, South Porgupine, for the month of April â€" 7,048 articles. Knitting â€" 226 articles Sewing â€" 302 articles Dressings â€" 6,520 articles 6 togues 4 ribbed helmets 3 alternate caps 4 prs. socks 14 prs. gloves 3 high neck sweaters (Long sleeves) 1 scarf Total â€" 35 articles Knitting â€" Seamen 22 prs. 26" ribbed stockings 83 prs. 18" ribbed socks 7 prs. mitts 2 ribbed helmets 9 turtleneck sweaters 1 pr. gloves 2 aero caps Total â€" 126 articles Civilian 15 boys‘ sweaters â€" 6 yr. 4 boys‘ sweaters‘ â€" 10 yr. 2 boys‘ sweaters â€" 4 yr. 9 girls‘ sweaters â€" 6 yr. 13 girls‘ sweaters â€" 10 yr. 12 women‘s sweaters â€" Size 32 Nonâ€"Quota 1 boy‘s sweater â€" 12 yr. 1 girl‘s sweater â€" 12 yr. 2 prs. mitts â€" 6 yr. 3 prs. stockings â€" 6 yr. 1 scart Total â€" 63 articles 2 knitted afghans â€" 2 articles Sewing:â€" Civilian 20 dresses â€" size 46 20 prs. knickers â€" size 44 20 blouses â€" size 18 50 blouses â€" size 4 6 blouses â€" size 10 29 prs. women‘s slacks â€" Ssize 18 41 pinafore dresses â€" size 6 8 pinafore dresses â€" size 4 24 women‘s nightgowns â€" size 38 7 prs. boys‘ shorts â€" 10 yr. 4 girls‘ dresses â€" size 4 2 girls‘ dresses â€" size 2 2 suils girls‘ pyjamas â€" size 6 1 suit girl‘s pyjamas â€" size 4 Total â€" 234 articles Hospital 60 surgeon‘s towels Ehe PDorcupine Qopance EVERY THURSDAY ' Toronto, May 12 â€" George W. Spinâ€" ney tapped his fund of good yarns durâ€" ing the Montreal Victory Loan address. The National War Finance Chairman a gem that first brougni laughter and then lingered to induce some wholesome thinking about ithne benefits of simpler living in these days when simpler living is needed for a _stronger war effort.. ‘"‘The story relates to the: late J. B. War Loan Chairman Contrasts Life Today With Simpler Living His Moral, of Course, is "Buy More Victory Bonds." 320 medium dressings 480 small dressings 2403 compresses 3200 wipes Total â€" 6,520 articles The Work Commitiee would like to have, more ‘ladies to work at rooms Monday afternoons and Friday evenings There is plenty of room for many more ladies who wish to sew, not on Monday or Friday, but on any aiterâ€" nson or evening except Saturday. Expresses Thanks for Aid to Russia Clothing There is always some lady on hand competent to instruct in sewing. The following letter from Sol Sky, chairman of the Canadian Aid. to Rusâ€" sia Fund ‘or this district, explains itâ€" South Porcupine, May 8th, 1943 The Porcupine Advance, 23 Fourth Avenue, Timmins, Ontario. Dear Sirs:â€" Now tha‘t the Canadian Aid to Russia Clothing Campaign is over at least for the present, I want to take this opportunity of thanking those that have made his drive a huge sucâ€" ceSss. i I am pleaséd to advise having sent to Toronto close to two tons of clothing and the credit for it certainly goes to those that have worked hard, and helpâ€" ed make this clo‘hing campalgn a Sug~â€" cess. good work done in collecting aill the clothing which will help a very worthy and needed cause. Fine Private Subscription to Fourth Victory Loan I have received a letter from J. Creed Chairman of the Ontario clothing divâ€" ision, conveying his apreciation for the Rodias Dubien, of 101 Commercrai Avenue, has made a fine persona‘! conâ€" tribution for a private individual, â€"to the Fourth Victory Loan by purchasing a $1,000 Bond. "This type of leaderâ€" ship is commendable" said Victory Loan Sales Chairman, Mr. H. B. Martin, "Something for other individuails to think about" he added. While she is not Spanishâ€"Pte. Enid Croal, C.W.A.C. member of *THE ARMY SHOW" looks very much the part as she models one of the cosâ€" tumes from the South American secne. The young lady making last minute adjustments i.as quite a job to take care of the 16 big scenes which appear in this allâ€"soldier stage presentation at the McIntyre Arena, Tucsday Evening, May 18th. YÂ¥ours very truly Sol Sky, Chairman TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 13th, Forgan, who at the peak of his life was iPr,-esident of the First National Bank of Chicago," Mr. Spinney said. "J. B. Forgan ana his brother, Dav:a, were sons of Forgan, the. gold clup maker at St. Andrew‘s, Scotland. They were brought up in a Godâ€"fearing famâ€" ily of humble cirecumstances. In his | early twenties, J. B. Forgan migrated to. Canada and took a junior clerkship in the Bank of Nova Scotia. Later on his brother David came to Canada and took ‘up a similar vocation. In the course | of time J. B.â€"Forgan became President of the First National Bank of Chicago, and brother David was President of the National City Bank .of Chicago, across the street. I heard J. N. Forgan tell this story in a Chicago Club in 1919. . "To illustrate his own appraisal of | some of the soâ€"called benefits arising i out of the standard of living which Amâ€" ericans are so proud of, in a thick, Scotch brogue, he told of his boyhood days in St. Andrew‘s and said that on Sunday mornings the family rose at 8 o‘clock â€" it was grand to have the two hours‘ extra sleep on Sunday mornâ€" ings. They had family prayers, then a dish or two of porridge, and then walkâ€" ed five miles to the kirk, where they went in over bare floors and sat on hard benches, and sang with hearts overflowing, "PRAISE GOD FROM WHOM ALL BLESSINGS FLOW®" "Now‘", he said "under the "wonderâ€" ful" standard of living which so many people in Chicago are accustomed to, I get up at 9.30 on Sunday mornings, go leisurely down to have breakfast of fruit, bacon and eggs â€" and anyâ€" thing one wants â€" and then step itto a purring limousine, drive to a Gothic church where I walk in over a red carâ€" pet, and sit on a soft cushwn. and listen _ s P l to a $10,000, choir sing, "ART THOU WEARY? ART THOU LANGMID, ART THOU SORE DISTRESSED".‘ hanging. Sudbury Star:â€" It seems that the first great mistake Hitler ever made was to give up his profession of paper Miss Pat iley. star C.B.C. songstress who will be a featured artist at the Legion "V" Cclebration, June 21st to 26th at the Mcintyre Arena, along with Lee and Sandra, Canada‘s loveliest dance team and special TALENTED SINGER FOR LEGION CARNIVAL Fern Cottage Staff Make Fine Effort in Victory Loan Have Reached 160 per cent. %fl Quota Under Payroll n ; . _ Mr. J. W. Jacksen, assistant organizer of the Cochranec Unit of the Fourtn Victory Loan campaign, had special words of appreciation this week for the Fern staff. HMHe says that the "orn Cottage staff, coming under the group payro‘l plan, have set a mark for others to aim at. "Hats off to the girls!" he said, in noting the fact that the employees of this industry had reached 160 per cent of the quota s for them. He added that if it were possible :o do so, they would even exâ€" cced that figure of 160 per cent, though the quota set actually seemed a high one. ° Mr. Jackson also had good words for the employees of Albert‘s Bakery who last week reached 130 per cent of the quota set for them. The Albert‘s Bakâ€" ery employess were the first in the Cochrane Unit to go over the top in the group payroll plan. In'gen-erixl; it may ke noted that the group payroll seciion o‘ the campailgn Effective Victory Loan Rally at the McIntyre Arena Sunday Evening Hon. Alphonse Fournier, Minister of Public Works at Ottawa, the Guest Speaker for the Occasion. Good Attendance. Public Urged to Back the Victory Loan. Notable Programme of Entertainment. The MciIntyre arena was the centre of attraction on Sunday evening, wnen a very large audience heard stirring addresses in support of the Fourth Vicâ€" tory Loan Campaign. Hon. Alphonse Fqurnier, Minister of Public Works in the Dominion Government, was gues: speaker at the Victory Loan Rally. Harold Burt, chairman of the Public Relations Committes of Cochrane DISâ€" trict War Finance Committee, acted in very efficient manner as chairman for the Rally. No. 10, Timmins Air Cadets and "D" Co., Algonquin Regt. occupied the floor seats of the Arena and made a striking picture by their military appearancs. ; Harold Burt, in opening the event, gave a review of the standing of ths District quota and mentioned the glorâ€" ious victory of the Allied Forces in Tuâ€" misia. He introduced Mr. R. J. Ennts in vesy appropriate words,. The Mcintyre Concert Band gave a short conplimentary concert‘previous to the openingâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" event.~ ‘This was. greatly appreciated and the band under the directicn of Lieut. J. Lomas came in for loud applause from the audience. Mr. R. J. Ennis, District Chairmean of the CD.W.FC., likened the present time of the loan period to a hockey game. "We are down in the first two periods; most of the local games have. been won in the third period. Let us all pull to win this game." He stressed confidence that if everyone got right behind the local objective, it would g0o over the top.. Mr. Ennis then introâ€" duced Hon. Alphonse Fournier. The Federal Minister spoke for some time in French and after the close of his English address again addressed the gathering in French. Hon. Mr. Fournâ€" ier said. "In peacetime democracies Go mnot prepare for war; they try to keep out of war in order that people may be more prosperous and happy." Touchâ€" ing on Canada‘s war effort the speaker Published in Timmin«, Ont.. Canada .__ EVERY THURSbDAY Army Show, Outstanding Musical Revue of the Day, at McIntyre Arena May 18 Timmins the Only Town in This Part of the North to be Favoured with This Show. Has Had Full House at Each and Every Place Shown to Date on Tour of Canada from Coast to Coast. has an inspiring record. This section comprises business houses in Timmins and district with large groups of emâ€" ployces. ‘There are 21 firms registered in this group payroll section. Of these 21, there are seven firms who have exâ€" ceeded their quotas. With only 55 per cent, of the time passed, the group payâ€" roll section had reached 75 per cent, of the quota set. It seems apparent that this section will noy only reach its total quota, but pass that mark in enâ€" couraging way before the campaiIgn ends. Among the number, the Timâ€" mins Dairy employees have reached 103 per cent, of their quota with little more than half the time passed and are still working very earnesily to increase weu: voluntary quota in substantial way. reviewed the position of 1939 and as it stands today. "Our army never had rifies in 1939; today we have an army Of 435,0C0 active men; and 100,000 reserve army. Today the strength of our Navy is as strong as the British Navy before the war. Our Air Force was only one 0‘ 4,000 men:; today we have the finest machines and a strength of 200,000 men. Fifty percent of the men trainea unaer the British Commonwealth Air Trainâ€" ing plan are Canadians,," the speaker stated. "We send supplies to Britain, China, Russia, and to occupied countries as awellâ€"as â€"to our forces all overâ€"the world." the speakor said. He then reviewed the spread of the German Army to all of Europe. <~All peoples of these counâ€" tries are dominated by German power. "The people of thess countries do not want to fight us, but their resources aTe being used against us," he Touching on the Tunisian camâ€" pailgn,, the speaker prophesied an early eccmplete victory, and then the invasion of Europe. "To win this war we must enter Germany and this will be a cosuy struggle. We are in this fight to a finish and nobkody has a right to shirk his duty," he said. "The Government has no money of its own. We get part by taxation and part by borrowing," was another strong point in the address. In closing his stirring, address, Mr. Fournier said "Don‘t spend your money on useless articles â€" spend so that the soldiers, the sailors and the airmen will have all they need. Your auota has not been reached. I appeal to everyone of you to reach and then pass the quota of this district of Cochrane, I have the fullest confidence that you will." Dr. J. A. McInnis thanked the Fedâ€" eral Minisier for his address and also voiced the thought that when the Vicâ€" tory Loan campaign closed on Saturâ€" day, this district would be over the top. Mr. J. A. Cousineau, addressed the gathering in French along the same lines in another message of thanks to the guest speaker. The programme 0‘ en’.exjtainment was also one of high merit. The Victory Chorus, under the diâ€" rection of Mr. Geo. Hale, Mus. Bac., gave several stirring selections during the evening. The choir was accomâ€" panied by the McIntyre Band. The selections were: "Rule, . "V for Victory," "Back the Attack," "Land of Hope and Glory." Colfn Charron, accormmpanicd by Mr. Wallace Young‘and O. E. Walli, gave a beautiful tenor solo. A group of young Russian girls, inâ€" terpreted a colourful Russian FolK dance. This number brought down the house. * Michael and Annie Kuinka followed this by a Cossack Dance and this was the highlight of the programine. Both are exper}t dancers and deafening apâ€" plause greeted these talented local danâ€" crs at the close of their performance. Helen Synos, a member of the Polish group of Timmins accompanied by Miss Smuk at the piano, sang in beautiful soprano voice two Spanish songs. Her encore selection, "Conchita," proving her talent and also keing the most Obtâ€" standing vocal performance heard here ‘or some time. Miss Synos should go far with her talent in the musical world. Community singing led by Will Roâ€" beris was also a feature. The event closed with the Victory Chorus, Band and audience, all comâ€" bined in singing the National Ant.hem. "vA‘ short bondâ€"selling skit was given over the speaker system, also the "bombing raid. Both proved of much interest. est and most amusing musical show of its type, comes to the McIntyre Arena, Tuesday evening, May 18th. Foliowing the local stay, the spectacular allâ€"solâ€" dier revue â€" which was designed for ‘the entertainment of Canadian troops wherever they may be" â€" will continue on its tour of Canada and 181y subseâ€" quently be seen in the United States before it is dispatched overseas to enâ€" tertain Canadian soldiers abroad. To Jack Arthur, popular Toronto showman, who was loaned to the Army by Famous Players, goes the credit for staging "‘The Army Show." He has had the able help, however, of exper$ asâ€" sistants recruited from radio, the theaâ€" tre and from the Hollywood film studios From Hollywood came Aida Broadâ€" bent, whose assignment it was to train the twoâ€"dozen girls from the Canadian Women‘s Army Corps who comprise the lustrous chorus of the army enteriainâ€" ment. Radio is represenied in ‘"The Army Show" by Major Victor George and Captains Geoffrey Waddington and Rai Purdy, all of whom rendered valuâ€" able assistance in the preparation of the big revue. Dialogue and sketches for ‘"The Army Show" were written by the Sgts. Frank Shuster and Johnnie Wayne, who likeâ€" wise contributed a good portion of ths show‘s song numbers; the remaining musical numbers being the work of Capt. Robert Farnon and Freddie Grant Designer of the costumes is Ronnie Mcâ€" Crace and designer of the sceneryâ€"there are 16 scenes â€" is Pte. Art Price. In addition to its attractive chorus and its huge cast of talented and musâ€" ical comedy performers â€" all of them. soldiers â€" the antic activity of "Tnd Army Show" is further enlivened by a big army band. The cast includes Shuster and Wayne, Jimmy Shields, tenor, who was feaâ€" tured with Fred Allen and other of the big network programmes; Kaymonde Maranda; singing "find" from the C.W. A.C. is Rus Titus, baritone; and many, many others. . The programme of "The Army Show" Canada‘s gay and colorful allâ€"soldier show, gives a cryptic idea of the taiâ€" ents of two husky young sergeants who not only star in the production, but likewise creaied a generous portion of it. They‘re Johnny Wayne, 24, and Frank Shuster, 26; minstrels, comics, drama writers, musicians, athletes, tunesmiths, and â€" even more importâ€" ant â€" soldiers. You‘ll see their names listed in "The Army Show" program as performers and writers of several of the hit numbers, including "Fernando the Commando", "South America," "But That‘s All", "On Behalf of thne General Staff" and That‘s An Order from the The story of their collaboration goes back to public school. days when they wrote their first show together, and since then they have cut a wide and frequently hilarious path through the jungles of showmanship behind the micr:phone and the footlights. Unlike most comedians and radio writers, they have no secret for a teamâ€" work that has produced some of the brightest radio and stage material in recent yéars. _ Foth Torontoâ€"born, Shuster and Wayne organized school dramatics, mads $40 for their boy scout troop with a variety review they produced and when they arrived at the University of Toronto they were ready, willing and able to tackle three or four careers in cne. Both had already acquired their B. A. degrees and were taking postâ€" graduate work in English when they gave up their college work to enter the "I work well with Frank because I smoke so much", Johnny explains. "He always has matches" Pro¢eeds from the current coastâ€"toâ€" coast tour of the army entertainment are employed for the welfare of troops and the show was originally organized for the specific purpose of entertaining Canadian soldiers "wherever they may be," This policy is being carried out on tour with the routing of the show into every available army camp as well as into the important civilian centers. This popular and spectacular producâ€" tion â€" Canada‘s own "Army Show" comes to the McIntyre Arena, Tuesday evening, May 18th. Tickets now on sale at the usual places in the camp. Seats are all reserved, the prices ranging from 75 cents to $1.00, $1.50, and $2.00 with a few at $2.50. A large cast appears in "The Army Show", which, incidentally, is under the general managership of Major Vicâ€" tor George. And in the words of Maâ€" jor George "each performer is frst and foremost a soldier. They all have takâ€" en their basic training and have unâ€" dergone regular army discipline â€" all the while receiving no more than their regular army pay." Globe and Mail:â€"Gradually the work which mere males are supposed to do is slipping away from them. In Maryâ€" land a young woman has been licensed aw jockey for steeplechase races, ! The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 ." the biggest, fleetâ€" Five Cents