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Smith Falls‘ Record News:â€" There is no truth to the report that the Farm Commandos are surrendering to the diveâ€"bombing attacks of Lanark mosâ€" quitoes, Those seen dancing included:â€" Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dye; Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Keeley; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dunbar; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Keeley; Mr. and Mrs. G. 5. Lowe; Dr and Mrs. W. 0. Robson; Mr. and Mrs. L. Beare: Mr. and Mrs. P. Laperriere; Dr. and Mrs. ‘ G. McKechnie; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huggins; Mr. and Mrs. D. Murray; Mr. and Mrs. I. Robertson; Mr. and Mrs: E. Ormston; Mr. and Mrs. J. Purdie; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hatton:; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Chisolm; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Laâ€" franier; Mr. and Mrs. C. Booker;, Mrs. D. Kress and Dr. Gratton Toronto); Mrs. Harrison and Pte. Perry; Miss Annabelle Lang and Mr. Allan Keeley:; Miss Mary Adams and Mr. Prank Burke; Miss Anne Sullivan and Mr. Jules Baderski; Miss Joanne Langdon and Mr. Bruce Taylor; Miss Nancy Bennet and Mr. Mac Baker, Miss Phylâ€" lis McCoy and Mr. Sylvano Moro:; Miss Peggy Wetmore and Mr. Jim Turner; Miss Margaret Keeley and Mr. Bill Minthorn; Miss Jean Laidlaw and Mr. Hector Perreault; Miss Taisie McCarâ€" thy and Mr. Grant Boyd; Miss Joyce and Mr. Hartie McKay; Miss Helen Crickard and Mr. Jim Davies; Miss Lois Phillips and Mr. Bill Warâ€" ren; Miss Mary Morin and Mr. George Lamont, Miss Shirley Hickey and Mxl Bob Laidlaw, Miss Carmel Fox and Mr. George Calbick; Miss Marjorie Mc-! Chesney and Mr. Bill Fox; Miss Billis Hutchinson and Mr. Peter Bowie; Miss Bertha Perreault and Mr. Max Ryan-,‘ Miss Jean Urquahart and Mr. Sam Patâ€"| tern; Miss Betsy Dodge and Mr. George : Vary; Miss Cappy Lang and Mr. Hank Herrington; Miss Theresa Belec and Mr. TITan Currie; Miss Kay McInnis and Mr. George Vartenuik; Miss El-i eanor Tindall and Mr. Doug Luiilico; Miss Anita Flynn and L.â€"Cpl. Armanrnd Lachapelle; Miss Gladys Shields andl Mr. Amby OWDonnell; Miss Irene O‘â€" rady and Mr. Reg. Higerman; Miss| Peggy Williams and Mr. Colin Charâ€"| ron; Miss Irene Pexton and Mr. Tony Martin: Miss Jackie Sullivan and Mr. Florent Depatie: Miss Kate Burke and| Mr. Reg Dillon; Miss Helen Andruchuki and Mr. Albert Rousseau, Miss Theresa Trombley and Mr. J. Paquette; Miss‘ Elizabeth Sandil and Mr. Dinky Cripps; Miss Ruth Halperin and Mr. Maurice Halperin;. Miss Pearl Shub and Mr. Phil Heicklen, Miss Isobel Haystcad and Mr. Andy Brennan; Miss Hilda Ross and Mr. Ian McCrae; Miss Jean| Sweet and Mr. Frank Dawson, Miss Anne Marie Elliot and Mr. Frank Carâ€" l riere; Miss Dorothy Carriere and Mr. Boyd Prentice; Miss Anita Soni and | Mr. Pete Abrahams; Miss Beryl Goodâ€"| man and Mr. Alex Fulton:; Miss Emelia | Chapp and Mr. Birdie MacDonald, Miss | Jean MacDonald and Mr. Paul Blain.' Miss Doris MacDonald and Mr. George | Hale; Miss Margaret McCaggerty and, Mr. Don Ramsey; Miss Betty Keeley| and Mr. Bob Hannigan; Miss Audrey| Van Rassel and Mr. Charles Belec; Miss | Janet Ralph and Mr. Art Moyle; Missi Lena Orlando and Mr. Leo Bandiero; j Miss Anne Orlando and Mr. Red De-l Luca; Miss Betty Sweeney and Mr.] James O‘Neil; Miss Laura Vartenuik| and Mr. Aurel Lazurek; Miss Gwen’ Robb and Mr. Bruno Bertol; Miss Ellie MacDonald and Mr. Eddie Lavellie:, Miss Betty Simpson and Mr. Bob O‘â€"| Grady: Miss Buelah Wood and Mr.‘ Steve Potocny; Miss Dina Sloma and| Mr. Paul Heicklen; Miss Barbara Ball i and Mr. Milton Kittner; Miss Angela Rotondo and Mr. Wesley Hach; Miss| Anne Westcott and Mr. Nigel Stephens; Miss Jean Duna and Mr. Eddie Blahey; | Miss Juliette Gauthier and Mr. Bas ’ Smith: Miss Marcella Hedican and| LA.C. Bob O‘Donnel; Miss Amy Berkâ€" ent and Wilf Angrignon; Miss Marnie Berereton and Mr. Will White; Miss Daphne Gay and Mr. Michael FPera; Miss Bernie McGano and Mr. Luke : Gauthier; Miss Jackie Lane and Mr. Jack Warrod: Miss Kaarina Ronni and Mr. Henry Passi; Miss Vera Stanutz and Mr. George Rousson; Miss Eleanor Miglioranza and Mr. FPaust Frapporti; Miss Elsie Bredan and Mr. Joe Macâ€"| Donald: Miss Sally Fraporti and Mr. | Jim Croccini; Miss Barbara Charbonâ€"|| neau and L.â€"Cpl. Rudy Steslki;: Miss * gGertie Lacasse and Sgt. G. C. Scout; Miss Veras and Dr. Kristensen. | A gay crowd of dancers filled the fioor of the McIntyre Gymnasium, last Friday night, at the Students‘ Seventh Annual Intercollegiate dance. The «ym had gained college atmosphere not only from the throngs of students but also from the university colors covering alâ€" most every inch of ceiling space. ‘"Band Box" was deep in orange, blues and reds, for Queen‘s, blues and whites for Toronto and had a background made up of four huge university crests in university colors, representing Torâ€" onto, Western, McGill and Queen‘s. The music was supplied by Don Cenâ€" tile and his orchestra and songs were rendered by practically all college stuâ€" dents present. College Dance Proves Huge Success on Friday at McIntyre Gymnasium Approximately One Hundred and Thirty Couples Present at Students‘ Annual Event. . University Colours and Banners in Artistic Evidence. Music for Occasion Supâ€" plied by Don Gentile and His Orchestra. Second Section . Nearly Half of the Enlistments at North Bay Last Week f Were from Timmins. Also Two from South Porcupine ‘) and One from Schumacher. Other North Land Towns _ _ Represented. | Timmins is nearly always well repâ€" |resented in the enlistments at North Bay Recruiting Centre of the R.C.A.F. Often Timmins heads the list of towns and cities for the number enlisted. Last lweek Timmins again headed the list, but did it in such emphatic fashion as | to leave no doubt as to the leadership of Timmins in the matter of recruits for the Air Force. Out of fortyâ€"five enlistments ‘twentyâ€"one were Timmins | young men. There were also two from Ssouth Porcupine, one from Schumaâ€" cher, one from Dugwal, so the Porcuâ€" pine district was especially well repreâ€" sented. Apart from Timmins (21), South Porcupine (2), Parry Sound (2),. Malarâ€" tic (2), there was one each from the folowing places:â€" Schumacher, Kapâ€" usaksing, Dugwal, Kirkland Lake, Rouâ€" yn, Bourlamague, Warren, Sudbury, Noranda, Sundridge, Goodreau, New Liskeard, Sturgeon Falls, Powassan, North Bay, Harristville. Timmins â€" Stephen Murine Giffin, 37 Commercial avenue; Roy Thomas Sullivan, 319 Spruce street south: Frank Jacob Rolheiser, 307 Waterloo Road: Joseph Adelard Leopold Lafrenire, 130 Commercial avenue; Wilfred James Caâ€" hill, 317 Railway street; Louis Emile Everard, 101 Tamarack street; Berâ€" nice Theodore Chenier, 55 Third aveâ€" nue: Jean Paul Carriere, 16 Commercial street; Albert Leslie Dupre, 362 Cedar street north; Real Ernest Fangeat, 43 Film Director â€" Don‘t forget now. You look around, discover that some one is chasing you, and then dive off this 200â€"foot cliff. Director â€" Certainly. Do you think we want you to drown? â€" Exchange. Stunt Man â€"* But there‘s feet of water at the bottom! . . . I met one of your old pumpmen yesterday. Warnock is his name. He is on the same ship as â€" Bill Hitch. I have also met a number of men from the Porcupine, and I might say that the North is well represented here. . . . Bill Paterson and I were up for dinner at the Sergeant‘s mess of the Royal Highlanders, the guests of Pipe Major McLellan (formerly of the Hollinger and the Porcupine District Pipe Band). We were treated very well and had a good time. ... After I have had a good look at what is being done here, I think you should be very proud of the work being done in the Hollinger Machine Shop. That is all I can say but I hope I may be able to give you more details in the near future. . . .I have been recommended for an instrucâ€" tor‘s job, but I would like to stay where I am, as I like the work. . . Remem®er me to all the boys at the shop." A letter from Mr. J. Shaw, formerly of the Hollinger Machine Shop, to Mr. W. H. Pritchard, Master Mechanic at the Hollinger, suggests the large numâ€" ber from the Hollinger who are doing notable work in the war effort in the East of the Dominion. As the writer says, "the Hollinger Machine Shop may well be proud of the work being done." The letter reads in part as folâ€" 10ws :. Great Reason for Pride in Work Done at the Hollinâ€" ger Machina Shops. Many Men from the Hollinger Shops Now Working in East PRECAUTIONS TAKEN Published in Timmins. Ont.. Canada * But there‘s only two Women‘s Division . Three were enlisted during the past week at the North Bay Recruiting Cenâ€" tre in the R.CA.F.. all three as standâ€" ard tradeswomen, one of them being Patricia Alice Masterton, Dome Mines, South Porcupine. New Liskeard Clark. South Porcupine â€" Lewin Leslie Bass, Frontstreet; Lawrence Melbourne McGinn, Dome Extension. Schumacher â€" Peter Stephen Walko. â€" Dugwal â€" Wilfred Arthur Strand. Kirkland Lake â€" Charles Andrew Miller. Malartic â€" Ernest Groulx; Donald James Ash. Noranda â€" Stephen Fitkowski. Rouyn â€" Victor Cherwinka. Bourlamagque â€"â€" Rothwell Robert Higgs. Kapuskasing â€" Robert Andrew Johnâ€" son. Wilson avenue; Douglas James Parâ€" cher, 215 Balsam street, north; Douglas Stanley Lloyd Johns, 2 Laurier avenue; Maurice Helperin, 90 Fifth ayenue; Frederick Jackson, 295 Tamarack St; Frederick George Wolno, 30 Borden avenue; Gerald Everett Caswell, 5 Hart street; Gordon Jocelyn Waller, Delnite Mines; Leopold Guinard, 161 Tamarâ€" ack street; Rudolph Andrew FPauteaux, 71 Mountjoy street; Patrick Lawrence Parent, 264 Balsam street north; Edâ€" ward Cyril John Rodda, 167 Cedar St. north. On Friday evening last in the Red Cross rooms there was a meeting adâ€" dressed by Miss Mary Irene Foy, Ontâ€" ario organizer for Blood Donors‘ Servicâ€" es. Miss Foy gave full details of the blood donor service, a local committee, was appointed as follows to look after the visit here of the Mobile Unit. This committee is as follows:â€" Chairman â€" J. M. Douglas Viceâ€"chairman â€" Mrs. A. R. Harkness Secretary â€" Mrs. H. R. Channen. Convener of Nurses â€" Mrs. Penny Convener of Publicity â€" Mrs. W. A. Jones. Member of St. John Ambulance Nurâ€" The Mobile Unit of the Blood Dunâ€" ors‘ Services will visit Timmins in the near future. The need for Hiood donaâ€" tions is a very pressing one and the Red Cross has arranged to have the Mobile Unit visit towns and cities so as to keep up the supply. Men and women alike can contribute and all should assist in this vital work. The exact time and the locatton of the clinic is not yet definitely arranged so far as this part of the North is conâ€" cerned but further announcements will be made later. Mobile Unit of Blood Donors‘ Service to Visit T immins in Near Future Miss Mary Irene Foy, Ontario Organizer for Blood Donors‘ Service Addresses Meeting Here. Gives Interesting Outline of History and Value of the Work. Sponsored by Red Cross. Newâ€"type barges bringing their cargoes of men and supplies almost onto the beaches, carried invasionâ€" trained Canadians into the assault on Sicily where shore gun positions were taken with lightning speed. At Top, Canadian troops leave the barges for shore on rafts and small craft, with some even wading to shore through the shallow water. In the lower picâ€" ture three of . the Canuck invadersâ€"Piper N. A. McLeod, L.â€"Cpl. C. A. Jones and Pte. L. Dunn (right to left)â€"all of Vancouver, B.C., move inland past one of the few pillboxes which made up the scanty beach defenses. These three men were among the first Canadians to set foot on Sicily as the assault began. (Canadian Army Photo) CANADIANS INV ADE SICILYâ€"TAKE BEACH WITH EASE George Meldrum TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY JULY 29TH, 1943 Miss Foy has organized 90 of these mobile units and expects the number to have reatched 100 by the time she arrives back in Toronto. Other norâ€" thern towns to be visited by the clinic are Haileybury, New Liskeard and perâ€" haps TIroquois Falls,. Each clinic is sponsored by the Red Cross. Miss Foy brought greetings from Red Cross headquarters in Toronto, and had high praise for the wonderful work of northern branches in the tremendâ€" ous amount of money ana work supâ€" plied. Refreshments are served the donors immediately after treatment and the different organizations are expected to take charge of this work. All services are of course voluntary. The Cathâ€" olic Women‘s League will cater to the first clinice here. Miss Foy advised women to consult their doctor before presenting themâ€" selves at the clinic, but men are exâ€" amined by the doctors in charge. Male donors are preferable as their veins are stronger, and about three men can be treated in the same time as one woman. The exact time and location of Timâ€" mins first clinic is not definitely esâ€" tablished but further announcements will be made and names of those to whom donors may give their names. Each province has now its own units. Ontario has 28 permanent units located in the larger centres. The response for donors was so sponâ€" taneous, and the need so urgent that the Red Cross, seeing the difficulty of bringing donors from outlying points to the clinic, decided that the clinic must go to them, and hence the mobile units. This consists of a oneâ€"ton truck, accompanied by a graduate nurse who has had special training in laboratory work. Only the nurse and driver go aâ€" long with the truck but it contains all the necessary equipment necessary for the holding of the clinic. The towns visited must supply the location and personnel, which consists of about 12 nurses, three doctors, and several other attendants. When the importance of blood serum had been established in Britain, the Canadian Government asked to be uf assistance, and now the total sost of processing is born by the government All processing is done at the Connaught Laboratories in Toronto. 15,000 donors a week are needed to supply the objecâ€" tive set by the Red Cross. Miss Foy pointed out that in donatâ€" ing blood the public is supplying a need that money cannot buy. sing Division will act as floating nurses, about six will be required for each clinic. There was only a very small attendâ€" ance of members at the monthly genâ€" eral meeting of Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion held on Monday evenâ€" ing in the Legion Hall. After Legion honours, President Les. Nicholson welcomed 1st Vice-President Fred Curtis back again in harness arter a seige of sickness. Much correspondence was read per-; taining to pension matters, membersup The most important item at the regâ€" ular monthly general meeting of Timâ€" mins Branch No. 88 Canadian Legion was a letter from Provincial President Capt. Tom Magladery in which the members were advised that Dominion President Alex Walker will address a mass meeting of Legion members in New Liskeard the early part of Septâ€" ember. President Alex Walker is fuliâ€" filling a promise made at St. Catharâ€" ines, three years ago. His tour of Ontario does not permit time for him to visit Timmins, but plans are being made for a large number of members to journey to New Liskeard. A unique incident of the tour of Ontario in the fourteen branches to be addressed will be the presentation of all new applicaâ€" tions for membership since the start of the drive in July. Timmins has a good batch all ready on hand. Each executive member will captain a team during August, and Timmins branch intends to be near the top when reâ€" turns are completed. Timmins Branch Learns Dominion President of Legion to Visit the North Local Legion Members Planning to Go to New Liskeard for Visit of Dominion President Alex Walker Early in Sepâ€" tember. Other Items from Branch Meeting on Monday. Once Was a Nice Young Man Now Working on The Star Among those visiting Timmins with the party including E. B. Jolliffe, leadâ€" er of the C.C.F. party in Ontario, was Mr. W. Munro, for a few months in 1937 on the staff of The Advance as reâ€" porter. He is now following the C.C.P. leader in his tour of the province, to report the proceedings for The Toronto Star. While in Timmins, Munro was a popular young fellow with some Dear Sir:â€" Thanks a lot for the cigarettes. Don‘t smoke myself, but will see that they are distributed to Timmins men here, with your compliâ€" ments. Several charitable people in Timmins who know I don‘t smoke send me cigarettes to distribute among the men when they go short. When I aim crderly officer I distribute a few through the hospital and they certainly are appreciated by the boys. So keep me on your mailing list, and more powâ€" er to the Timmins Legion cigarette fund. It really puts. smile om felâ€" low‘s fce to get one of your packages. By airgraph mail this week, H. M. Moore, secretary of the Timmins Comâ€" munity Fag Fund, received the folâ€" lowing letter of acknowledgement of cigarettes sent overseas:â€" Secretary of Fund Receives Air Mail Letter from Overâ€" seas. Lt. G. B. Darling Thanks Community Fund for Fags Sent Very truly Yours, Lieut. G. B. Darling, R.C.E SRA Capt. Ralph Neelands, of the CR.A. MC., Monteith Camp, was a visitor throughout the meeting and was given a warm welcome. The national anthem closed a very interesting and informative meeting. members are requested to attend this ceremony which will assemble at the Legion hall at 230 p.m. Sunday, Augâ€" ust 8th. ~A discusison took place in regard to new club premises, but no action wasy taken, except that the executive will keep the matter well under consideraâ€" tion. preparation for Deco will be held Sunday goin and forwarded this fund Reports of committees were interâ€" ested and showed in detail the amount of effort put forth by the branch in general. The branch "Legionary‘" correspondâ€" ent was thanked for his fine report recently published. Finances are in good condition, the halfâ€"yearly audit showed. Over 1,0 Ogifts of cigarettes had been forwarded reventlyv by the Community drive and est. promise for the future and no one here dreamed that he would strike such hard luck as to have to take up work on a certain or uncertain Toronto newspaper. Sudbury Star:â€" Still banking tables, the captured Von Arnim has been placed under the eye of a psychiatrist. A typical case, it seems, of strengthâ€" throughâ€"slapâ€"happiness. Carpenter, Chef, Construction Handâ€" Skilled and Semiâ€"Skilled, Draugatsman (AF), Driver (Transport), Electrcian (W B), Equipment Assistant, Fire Fighter,. Fireman, Engineer, Stationary, Fitter Diesel, Foreman of Works (W B), Hospital Assistant, Inspector (A. I. D.), Laboratory Assistant( not Nuâ€" tritional),. Pumpman, ; Radiographer, Service Police; Shoemaker, Standard (General Duties), Standard Tradesmen, Tailor, Telephone Man Cable), Teleâ€" phone Man (Construction), Teiephone Man (Teletype), Telephone Man (Toll), Metal Worker, Welder. Urgent Need for Air Crew and Skilled Tradesmen Squadron Leader J. M. Roberts, Comâ€" manding Officer, North Bay Recruiting entre, R.C.A.F., in a memorandum sent out this week says:â€"â€" ‘"‘There is a continuous ana very "URGENT" need for the services of young men of high standard for service in "AIRCREW*". ‘"‘There is also an "URGENT" need for men of high standard in the fcolâ€" lowing ground trades: SHigmn. J. Dunsmore, LA.C. Jack Marks, Cpl. S. Jordan, Gnr. J. A. Disley, Pte. A. Howie, Gnr. N. Uren, C.S.M. M. Cmbeil Pte. J .Wilson, Pte. A. Marâ€" tin, Spr. G. Watson, Lâ€"Cpl. P. J. Mcâ€" Nulty, Lt;. G. B,. Darling,, Spr. R:. A. Ferguson; Gnr. A. Olsen, Sgt A. Kalyâ€" nuik, Spr. J.C. Nelson, Pte. H. C. Smith, Sgt. Pilot W. Thomas, Pte. S. Silver. BThe following men acknowledge re ceipt of cigarettes:â€" Kiwanis Lieut.â€"Governor Warns Against Thinking the War Has Been W on Some Letters Only Took Four Days to Cross the Ocean. Volunte Letters of Thanks Make Record Trip From Overseas Tells Local Club That Recent Successes Should Not Lull People into Complacency. â€" Kiwanis Should Go All Out in War Effort and Continue Peacetime Works. Published in Timmins, Ont., Canuda EVERY THURSDAY T und anc from the 1j opics of Legion interâ€" t1 1€ o attend this emble at the SBunday, Augâ€" es had been Community risonersâ€"of â€" 4 also beei 10wers aAare ; weekâ€"end n plots in Day which t S8th. ~All TOml North Bay Nugget:â€" Synthetic tires now in the planning stage are to be good for 1000 miles. Thus endeth the A book driver‘s worries for the next 35 Visitors for the day were:â€" Jack Linklater, District Lieutenantâ€"Governâ€" or, Noranda, Que.; W. S. Gardener, President of South Porcupine Kiwanis; C. 8. Anderson, Viceâ€"President South Porcupine Kiwanis; Ronald Vary, Bufâ€" faloâ€"Ankerite. OrsSs At the luncheon on Monday President Wm. Burnes was in the chair, The singing was led by Jack Linkâ€" later, with W. H. Wilson at the plano. Kiwanian A. W. Pickering spoke on behalf of the Red Cross for blooi donâ€" cess In introducing the Lieut.â€"Governeor, Kiwanian Langdon, who previously neld the same position, mentioned the fact that there are one hundred and thirteen thousand members of Kiwanis in the United States and Canada in twentyâ€" three hundréd clubs. He also noted that the membership in the Northern Division had increased during the year. Among new Kiwanis clubs opened up, he especially mentioned the one in Sudbury, opened in April, 1942, Mr. Langdon also mentioned that the carnâ€" ival last week had been a definite sucâ€" The Lieutenantâ€"Governor was introâ€" duced by Kiwanian W. O. Langdon and suitably thanked by Kiwanian P. T. Moisley for the inspiring address given. During his address, Lieut.â€"Governor Linklater congratulated the club on the fine work being accomplished here, and also complimented Dr. Lee Honey, who recently made a trip to Sault Ste. Marie, giving an address there at the Kiwanis Club. The Lieut.â€"Governor also expressed pleasure in the fact that both the president and, viceâ€"president of the South Porcupine Kiwanis Club were present. Unlike the peace after the last war, the peace after this war should be the concern of every man and woman in the land, the speaker suggested. The world must be reformed along Christian lines. The planning must be intelliâ€" gent, and there will have to be a great deal of hard work. Many things come to mind in which the Kiwanis clubs can help in the postâ€"war world â€" agriculâ€" ture, slum clearance, nutrition, housâ€" ing, development of the natural reâ€" sources of the country and many others. True democracy, the speaker emphasizâ€" ed, can only be won by individua. efâ€" fort. The Lieut.â€"Governor pointed out that together with the war effort, there should be earnest thought about the postâ€"war period, for the highest amâ€" bition a man can attain is service to mankind. ‘"We build now for the fuâ€" ture," he said. ‘"Our people will give even a better war effort if they have hopes of a better world after the war is over." There are about ten thousand Kiâ€" wanians serving in the armed forces, Lieutâ€"Governor Linklater said. "If these Kiwanians are willing to die for freedom of speech, freedom to worâ€" ship God, and our Canadian way of life, then we should consider these things well worth living for" the speakâ€" er said. The Lieutâ€"Governor mentloned the fact that Timmins has a very zsood recâ€" ord at Kiwanis International, the most important single activity at the present time being the Air Cadets, The work of the Timmins Kiwanis Club in this regard has been an inspiratton to many other clubs. The Lieutâ€"Governor noted that beâ€" sides keeping up the usual work of Kiâ€" wanis clubs â€" underprivilegeed childâ€" ren and other charitiee â€" the club must be geared completely into the war effort. Many Kiwanlans cannot fight on the battle front. However, 11 must fight on the home front. Kiwanis had an important vart to play in the war effort, the speakeor said, and it can only play this part if each individual club is an active club. Each individual member has to bear increasing responsibilities. One of the important functions of Kiwanis clubs in war time is to build an active people‘s morale. Patriotism is work not talk, the Lieut.â€"Governor said,. and victory will be attained by united effort. The special speaker at the Timmins Kiwanis Club luncheon at the Empire hotel on Monday was Jack Linklater, Kiwanis District Lieut.~Governor. He gave special warning to his fellow memâ€" bers not to be lulled into complacency by the recent victories and successes of the Allied Forces. Mr. Linklater saicd that this was the fourth and probably the decisive year of the war, and that it would be well for all to keep firmly in their minds these things for which we are fighting. He pointed out that only through coâ€"operation and individâ€" ual effort can complete victory be atâ€" tained. ‘"We are fighting for those things for which our forefathers died," said the Lieut.â€"Governor, "for freedom of speech, freedom to worship God in our own way, for the right of associaâ€" tion and the right of fair trial." Single Copyâ€"Five Cents The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 ack Linkâ€" the plano. spoke on