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But in saying this, I believe that I have said the worst. We have been over quite a bit of the countryisde, esâ€" pecially Jack Shaw and I and we agree that the surrounding country is really beautiful. It is a very old country, this, and there are many places of hisâ€" torical interest. The street on which 1 live has some of the largest and most beautiful trees I have ever seen. We all intend to see as much of the district as possible during the remainer of the summer, But I should like to tell you someâ€" thing that has been great pleasure to us, aind pay a sincere tribute ito them at the same time. I am referring to the Service Clubs, the Salvation Army, Y M.CA., Canadian Legion, K. of: C First of all, the boys from the Shops are all well. I see them every day and they are all doing well. We have all our own opinions of this city, but perâ€" sonally I think it is a much maligned city. Congested? Yes! but what would you expect in a city that has doubled its population since the beginning of the war? Its housing, tram services, etc., are terribly overcrowded, and the towh itself resembles any other dockâ€" yard town I have ever seen. But this applies only to the waterfront.. Once away from that district, the city comâ€" pares favourably with any other town, and is better than many I have been in. But for years to come all of us are going to remember these terrible streets up from the waterfront. The main streets, about four of them, run parallel to the water, and each is terraced high above the other. This means that the streets running across and down to the water, are on an incline. And I could say that again! They are the steepâ€" est streets I have ever seen. I have seen a little of if but most of the boys are dreading the winter coming on, for with only a little frost on those inâ€" clines, anything could happen â€"â€" and usually does. A former Hollinger employee, now at an "Eastern Canadian Port," speaks in high terms of the notable work being done by the Legion, the Salvation Army, the Service Clubs, the K. of C., the Y. M.CA. and the other organizations looking after the men on active service. "I do not know what this city would be like without them," he says. He also compliments the Hollinger War Bervices Pund on the good work acâ€" complished. The letter to Mr. W. H. Pritchard, of the Hollinger, follows:â€" August 4th, 1943 Dear Mr. Pritchard:â€" Several months ago when I was in Ottawa I promised to write to you when I was settled in my new station. I would have done so long ago, but the restrictions placed on us here, make it almost impossible to write a letter. In all our departâ€" ments here, there are notices posted which tell us what we must not say in our letters, and it covers almost everyâ€" thing, including the weather. Then, as you know, twe post our letters unsealed, which means that when we do write, some one is going to look through them before they are sent off. However, I will try and keep within bounds. Tribute Paid Service Clubs, Legion, K. of C., Salvation Army, Â¥.M.C.A. They Are Looking After the Men on Service in Excellent Way, Says Hollinger Man in the East. Hollinger Emâ€" ployees Fund Also Given Tribute for Its Good Work. Thur., Aug. 26 Mon., Aug. 23 PREPARED TO TAKE OUTâ€"35¢ RIVERSIDE PAVILION ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North CURLING BONSPIEL SATURDAY NIGHT Ladies 25¢ Gents 75¢ FISH CHIPS TRY OUR DELICIOUS Summer ommencing DANCING EVERYC to Tuesday the CC.F. party increased its membership in the Manitoba Legisâ€" lature to four by the election of Beresâ€" ford Richards of Sheridan, in the byâ€" election for The Pas. Richards is a 29â€"yearâ€"old: mining engineer. His elâ€" ection was conceded shortly after reâ€" turns began to be received. He took a commanding lead from the start and with 32 out of 40 polls reported had 3,203 votes against 1,955 for his three coalition opponents. "Why not pay a visit to No. 7 Reâ€" cruiting Centre, 40 Worthington Street, East, North Bay, and have a talk with. a capable officer of the R.C.A.F., whose job it is to help iron out any existing difficulty which you may have and give you first hand information as to how you would be benefiting your country and likewise yourself by so joining the Royal Canadian Air Force." C.C.F. Candidate W ins in Election at The Pas "Thousands of Air Gunners, Wireless Air Gunners, Pilots,. Navigators and Bombadiers are overseas now pushing back the Axis powers into their own territory. Men are needed to take their place in the training schools. Patriotâ€" ism must rise to a new height in the ranks of Canada‘s manhood. . Every available man who can qualify for Airâ€" crew should be there training so that each week turns out more trained men near the coveted goal of joining the team "To Fly and Fight with the R.C. "Girls on flying stations repair deâ€" pots and equipment depots are experâ€" lencing the deep satisfaction of knowâ€" ing they are playing an important part in Canada‘s War Effort. Why not pay a visit to No. 7 Recruiting Centre, North Bay or avail yourself of the opportunity of the Mobile Unit of the RCAF in your own district and find out for yourself in what interesting trade you can serve. "Routine peace time jobs in factories and plants of all types are no longer rated as sufficient reasons for keeping girls out of uniform â€" Our need is Aircrew â€" Girls in uniform can make it possible to fill this need by replacing men held in ground duties so that they can train as Aircrew. It is up to the women home in Canada, to back up the men who are leading the invasion thrusts into enemy territory. Assistant Section Officer C. M. Mcâ€" Kinnon, of the R.C.A.F. Women‘s Divâ€" ision at North Bay, sends the following memorandum urging young women to help out by joining the Women‘s Divâ€" ision. The note reads as follows:â€" "The urgent demand for girls in the RCAF. continues. Girls with spirit and enthusiasm, possessing the necesâ€" sary qualifications and having the deâ€" sire of serving our country at this critical time in our history are welâ€" comed at recruiting Centres. ete. I really do not know what this city would be like without them. Men in the services are in the majority here, and they make full use of the facilities so generously placed at their disposal by these different organizations. The Holâ€" linger War Services Fund is doing more than they know by their contributions to these societies. The service is genâ€" erous, and they are tireless in their efforts to help in every way. We are all doing fine here, and I hope everything is well with you and yours. Give my regards to Joe and Roy Heath, Bill Jelbert, etc. Yours Sincerely, W. B. Patterson Women Urgently Needed for Women‘s Division, R.C.A.F. I would like to tell you something aâ€" bout our work here, but I am afraid that will have to wait until later. But I will say this: The standard set for us when we were at home in the Shops is taking a terrible beating here. I have often thought that the ships that were lucky enough to get the work turned out by the boys at the Hollinger must have been agreeably surprised. But I had better say no more of that at present. Almost the first person I met here was Lieut. â€" Commander He asked after you and Joe McGrath, He is quite a man here and has been very helpful. Girls With Spirit and Enthuâ€" siasm Wanted to Relieve Men for Flying. GENE CROCCO and his QORCHESTRA _â€"Fifth Timmins Troop Holds Successful Camp Repeating on the fine record built up over the past number of years, Scouts and leaders of the Fifth Timâ€" mins Kiwanis Troop have returned from another of their most successful camps. This year again the Troop decided to go to Nellie Lake, and the beautiful spot on which the camp was pitched speaks well for the wisdom of the leadâ€" ers. Excellert swimming was to be had just a short distance from the centre of the camp, with a good beach and boating facilities. Each patrol had one of the largest and most active Troops in the district. Scouter Mathys will be sadly missed in Scouting circles and we hated to see him go, but the best wisnes of all go with him to his new home and position. Timmins Scouter Leaves For East During the past few weeks Timmins suffered the loss of another energetic Scout Leader in the person of Jos. Mathys, who left to take a position with a paper company in eastern Queâ€" bec. While Joe, as he was known to all, did not have a great deal of exâ€" perience with Timmins Scouting as far as time went, the effects of his skilful leadership should be felt here for a long time to come. Taking over the Fourth Troop at a time when it was badly in need of a competent leader, Joe proceeded to build it up and inâ€" crease the store of Scouting knowledge within the members, and today it is Collection of Fats To Be Made On Saturday With camping over for the season Scouts and Cubs are anxious to get back to the activities that gave them such wonderful opportunities of being of service to the country, and on Satâ€" urday of this week they will be around again seeking salvaged fats from the hnousewives of the town. Four weeks have passed since the last collection was made, and it is felt that a sizeable amount of this valuable salvage will be timed over to the boys. Every ounce of fat received is rendered here in town and shipped to points where war goods are being manufactured. To continue the flow of supplies to the armed forces all over the world Canada looks to the housewives to provide much of the fats for the production of exâ€" plosives and the manufacture of war machinery, and the Scouts are doing their bit in seeing that every ounce available goes where it will do the most good. The coâ€"operation received from the general public in the past in this effort has been encouraging, and the boys ask that your support of their efforts be continued. They will be seeing you all again on Saturday. Aircraft Observers‘ Appointments Arrive The official appointments and identiâ€" fication cards, along with much literaâ€" ture and information for the Aircraft Detection Observers recruited from the ranks of Timmins Scouting, have been received by Deputy Fire Chief Morton, Chief Observer, and will be distributed to the boys at a meeting on Priday evening of this week in the basement of the Hollinger Hall at 8 p.m. Every Scout who indicated his desire to take parnt in this National Wartime service by giving his name at the meeting held at the same place some weeks ago is asked to be on hand this Friday. The Chief Observer has also received adâ€" ditional instructions from â€" National Headquarters and is anxious ito keep the boys posted on latest developments. Appointments for this service to daite are S. Holson, E. Hefferman, H. Crocco, C. Ellies, T. Spoiala, L. Parker, J. Olâ€" son, J. Wolf, A. Shaw, G. Hunt, R. Tomchick, R. Stanga, H. DeLaBarre, A. Duciaume, V. Lafluer, R. Charbonâ€" neau, H. McLean, N. Ellis, E. Day, J. Gibson, A. Zender, K. Morgan, S. Hobâ€" lyn, R. Turner, D. Roberts, D. Jelbert, R. Spitz, A. McInnis, K. Hawkins, T. Wittrup, N. Flynn, E. Yanesewski, E. Didone, P. Lucciantonio, R. Essa, L. Syler, B. Thompson, J. Johnston, C. Dunbar, V. George, M. Kosobuski, C. Dukeshire, G. Hedican, L. Leonard, R. McGarry, L. Hitch, A Southam, W. Boychuk, W. Kealey, K. Travenna, J. Lucciantonio, W. Johnston, Donald Rowland and Donald Wright. Looesl Scouts To Assist Town in Fuel Survey Boy Scouts of all locai Troops will be out in force this Friday to assist the town in the fuel survey that is being undetraken. The Town is anxious to learn of the fuel on hand at the presâ€" | a complete site of their own, with all conveniences, completely surrounded by beautifuli trnees and bush. Camp headâ€" quarters was in the centre of the circle of patrol sites, and while it was inâ€" visibe from the tents it was close enâ€" ough to enable the leaders to supervise the boys in the varied activities. Fresh milk, meat and other provisions were supplied daily from a nearby town, and the boys got only the very best to eat, and lots of it. Sunday was visitors day ent time and also how much will be needed to carry the house holders through to June 1st next. Every houseâ€" holder is being asked to fill out the questionaire on the matter and turn it over to the town authorities, and this at the camp, and seven cars of parents is where the Scouts come into the picâ€" and friends journeyed to see the boys ture. On Friday every household will at the best. Besides the usual activiâ€" receive one of these qustionaires from | ties on this day, water sport were enâ€" the Scouts, and the questionnaire anâ€"| joyed by all. One of the features was nounces that the Scouts will be back the series of boat races staged by the again on the following Tuesday to colâ€" boys and aduts, and while we haven‘t lect the information so necessary in ‘ received the definite results of these planning for the winter‘s fuel requireâ€" | contests we haven‘t heard any of the ments. Due to the fine record made by | adults bragging about how good they the Scouts in the collection of fat salâ€" | were. A large number of tests were vage and other similiar services, town | passed by the boys present, and everyâ€" officials felt that the best results could | thing was voted as the best yet. A be obtained by having the boys handle more detailed report of the activities the fuel survey distribution job. The | and accomplishments of the camp will confidence of the town authorities in be given at a later date. \ the efficiency of the Scouts is apprecâ€"| _ We mentioned last week that we had iated by all, and they will be out on Friâ€" | received some news from @ former day to show that when there is service ' Scouter Oof the First Timmins Cub to be performed the Scouts are the boys | Pack Basil Trevethan, and we would to do it. * like to pass it on to you. Basil is now BOY SCOUTS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMIXNS, ONTARIO Revisits Timmins After Absence of Over 20 Years Ameng the visitors *o Timmins last week were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Perrault, who were warmily greeted here by many old friends. It is some twentyâ€"two years since they were here last. Mr. Perrault was for some years the manaâ€" ger of the local branch of the Geo. Tayâ€" lor Hardware and had a wide circle of bZ)d;' \N;e’ll be fook'mg for you all to be lout doing your bit. Till next week, Good Scouting. Distribution of fuel survey questionâ€", naires aircraft detection â€" observers meeting, collection of fats, and the colâ€" lection of the same questionnaires, seem to presage a busy weekend for everyâ€" the season, but the crop promises to be good and the Scouts will be well repaid for their efforts. $ J 6 There are a few weekends left before the opening of school, and it is exâ€" peoted that if the weather is suitable a number of the Troops will be winding up the holiday season by some weekâ€" end hikes. Many Scouts have reached the stage where with the experience gained in camp and subsequent practice they are able to pass a number of the Second and First Class tests. Don‘t miss the opportunity offered by weekâ€"end hikes and be forced to wait until anâ€" other summer rolls around. A quick survey of the camping done by Troops of the Timmins District this season reveals that more Scouts than ever before experienced the supreme thrill of summer camping, and when the camping committee presents its reâ€" ports we feel confident that it will show more worthwhile results than ever beâ€" fore accomplished. Nice going, Fellows! been able ‘to visit a Pack or Troop meeting there as yet, he tells of meetâ€" ing a Patrol Leader on the street and having quite a chat with him. His particular Troop has suspended meetâ€" ings for the summer mon‘ths, but Basil expects to visit them when they reâ€" open in the fall. Enclosed in his letiter were a number of leaflets and a letter he had received from an English Scout with whom he has been corresponding for a unmber of years. One of the leafiets was a programme of a monâ€" ster rally of Scouts held in the City of London last May. British iand Empire Scout leaders were present at the rally, and the services were represented by such units as H. M. Grenadier Guards and H. M. Royal Horse Guards, the Blues, which took part in the programâ€" me.. Scouts from America, Belgium, China, Czechoslovakia, France, Holland, Luxumbourg, Norway, Poland, Australâ€" ia, Canada, India, New Zealand, South Africa Gibraltar and the United Kingâ€" dom were present and carried their national flags in the monsier parade. The programme was based on the anâ€" ticipation of happier ‘times to come when the war is won, and much pracâ€" tical Scout and Cub work was demâ€" onstrated. The fact that the war is not finished ye‘t is brought clearly home by the line at the bottom of the last page of the programme, "In the event of an airâ€"raid, the audience will be warned amnd given an opportunity to go to shelter." A walk to the victory garden site a few days ago showed ‘that for ‘the most part the gardens are doing very well. Vegetables of every known variety were in evidence, but potatoes seemed (to have the edge in popularity at the preâ€" sent time. One or two low spots showâ€" ed the results of too much rain during The other leafliet was of a similiar nature, describing ‘the programme and activities at a district "Scoutantics" presentation. Much the same ocurse of events was followed as in the first one, but together they show us that despite war, absence from home of so many leaders and boys, national emergenâ€" cies and pressing services of every naâ€" ture, Scouting is carrying on, not only as before, but with increasing streng‘h. Thanks, Basil, for the news, and we will be looking forward to more from you, especialy of activities in Winnipeg and district. We mentioned last week that we had received some news from a former Scouter of the First Timmins Cub Pack Basil Trevethan, and we would like to pass it on to you. Basil is now serving with the Air Force and is staâ€" tioned in Winnipeg. While he has not of a vacation peariod ito spend a few days in Timmins and was much pleased at the expansion of the town since the early days when he kneéw it. He looked for still greater prosperity and developâ€" merit of this town and district when peace retururns and the country returns +o normal. While in town last week Mr. and Mrs. Perrault were the guests of Mrs. Howse. friends. He was active in local comâ€" munity work and generally popular. He is now with the Research Dept. of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board and stationed at Montreal. "Jay," as he was popularly known here, took advantage Despatches yesterday from Melbourne Australia, were to the effect that Allied air forces have carried out the heaviest raid yet staged in the South West Paciâ€" fic Area. The blow fell on the Japanâ€" ese base at Wowak, New Guinea. A communique from Allied Headquarters says that 170 Japanese planes were desâ€" troyed an 1,500 Japanese were killed. Heavy Raid on Japanese in South West Pacific In some countries insects themselves are used as food. Although this is not recommended, should a caterpillar be cooked and eaten with any vegetable, even that will not hurt anyone,.,â€"AS long as he doesn‘t know about it. Letter Thanking Timmins Red Cross Branch for Jam and must be discardea. That is by no means true. Feeding scars made by inâ€" sects are unsightly, but do not change the flavour of vegetables, make them less palatable or interfere with their food value. A little judicious cutting away of damaged parts will save money and in some cases provide fresh food which otherwise might be unobtainable. If ithe corn borer has eaten a hole in the end of a cob, simply break ‘the damaged partion off. Cut around inâ€" jured spots in the heads of cabbages br cauliflowers. Prune away scar tissue from insectâ€"injured radishes, potatoes, carrots or other vegetables. Don‘t be afraid to use the sound parts of any vegetables which have been attacked by insects. I feel I would like to send you a line of personal thanks for them. This is a large nursery for babies from the bombed areas. All are under 5 and, ah have been ill, either directly or indirâ€" ectly the result of bombing. Some are actual casualities, other are nerves, anu we also have a great many chest cases due to shelter life. One child has hac. pneumonia 4 times due to spending ai. his night in a shelter under a stean laundry, and all his days going fron that damp heat to his own house which had lost all its doors and windows. Lady Tells of Plight of Many Children in the,Old Land. Dont be Too Squeamish About Injured Vegetables Housewives generally have the false impression that vegetables, and other foods, damaged by the feeding of inâ€" sects are unfit for human consumption Not Necessary to Waste Food Searred by Insects. Drawing and text from the Dominion Department of, Agriculture. Thank you again so much. I can asâ€" sure you your kindness is not only fully appreciated by the actual reciâ€" pients themselves but also by all of us who work with these poor little things who have been subjected at so early an age to modern warfare in its worst form. In April the Timmins Branch of the Red Cross Society received an appeal to provide jam and honey for the vicâ€" tims of the bombing raids over Britain. Since Timmins is not in a fruitâ€"growâ€" ing distrst it was decided to forward $200.00 for this cause when it was imâ€" possible to send the jam from here. The following is a letter received by the secretary:â€" ANGLOâ€"AMERICAN RELIEF FUND FOR LONDON CHILDREN AND MOTHERS LTD. Director: Lady Gunston From the Warden, The Montclair Nursery, Court, Stockbridge, Hampshire, July 12th, 1943 We receive most of these children looking pretty awful, but as we keep them for a year or more if necessary, we really can see the results of our work, and believe me it is very satisâ€" factory. But Ido wish that all our wonderful Canadian friends could see them too, before and after, as it would make you realize far better than I\ can ever hope to express, how great is our debt of gratitude to you, and how much your generosity is rewarded by results. '0| The Secretary, ‘Timmins Branch Canadian Red Cross Dear Madam:; I was sent two days ago a consignment of jam by our gooa friends the British War Relief Society and one of the cases containing cherry jam bore your name on the tins. Yours very truly, B. E. Bradshaw Apply for Certification as Bargaining Agency "Application from five Workmens Councils at five of the mines in the Kirkland Lake gold camp for centificaâ€" tion as the collective bargaining agency for the mine workers will shortly be considered by the Ontarito Labor Court, The mines involved are the Lake Shore, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, Kirkland â€" Lake Gold, Pidgood and Toburn. The date of the court sittings has not yet been disclosed. Last week‘s issue of The Northern News, of Kirkland Lake, says:â€" Says Germany Will Not Quit for Maybe a Year "Only a miracle can bring victory soonetr," Capt. Rickenbacker predicted in a staitement issued as he called newspapermen ito his office here for a press conference. New York, Aug. 18â€"Capt. FEddie Rickenbacker, just returned from a 55,000â€"miile itour of war zones, predictâ€" ed yesterday that at the present rate of progress of the war, ‘"Germany will ncot even crack before the fall of 1944 at ‘the best." Rickenbacker made his 97â€"day tour for War Secretary Henry Stimson but made clear he was speaking "as priâ€" Then, he said, it would ‘take at least anclher year to defeat "another savage and treacherous enemy in the Pacific." "Local 240 of the Mine Mill and SASmelter Workers Union (C.I1.0.) has, it is understood, appealed ithe application of the mine Workmens Councils and has urged its own claim to be named the bargaining agency for the men. A vote to determine who thait agency will be may be ordered by the court but that will depend on the court‘s deâ€" cision following its consideration of the claims of the five councils to represent \he men. Rationed in mealts on a quota basis, openators of irestaurants, cafes and hotels are expected to allot their quotas in equal ‘parts to the days on which meat may be served, according ito the requirements of the principal meals. If there is not sufficient meat to carry through the meal period, diners will have to select ather items from iIthe "First come, first served" is the naâ€" tural course for restaurant proprietors to imdopt. Diners should accept the situation, realizing thait meat rationing applies to every Canadian wherever he may happen to dine. ‘"People who dine in restauranits should be prepared to accept it also," officials of the ration administration poinits cout. "On days, other than meatâ€" less Tuesdays, ‘the situation may arise when there are not sufficient rationed meat dishes to serve the number of d‘mers who desire them." Housewives, considering their supply of radioned meats, have planned their menus using fish, fowl and unrationed meats on certiain days of the week. Those who live in homes accept this now as a mailtiter of course. "The Workmens Council came into being following ‘the calling of the illâ€" fated miners strike of 1941â€"42 and after the strike came to a disasterous end the councils were not only reâ€" cognized by the mine managemenits but contracts were enitered into and these have been rigidly adhered to in every respect. Amongst ithe benefits accruâ€" ing to the miners through the agreeâ€" ments and coâ€"operttion of the Workâ€" mens Councils are; holidays with pay, the speedy adjusiment of grievances, saeniority rights, sick and accident benâ€" efit plan, pensicn plans and the efficâ€" ierily working extremely beneficial Mines Medical Plan." Ottawa, Aug. 18 â€" Canadians who eat in restaurants, hotels, cafes and other public eating places are taking meaitless Tuesdays in their stride, the ration adâ€" ministration of the Prices Board reâ€" ponts. But there may be cther days of the week when raitioned meat is awot available, officials point out. May be Other Meatless Days Besides Tuesdays 2nd Offer 1st Offer "What‘s Buzzin‘ "The Falcon in Danger" ‘Captive Wild Woman‘ BROADW AY Starts SATURDAY ANN MILLER ROCHESTER JOHN HUBBARD Toâ€"day â€" Friday Friday Midnite AND WITH 25.00 Cousin"‘ Miss Gerry Ryan Feted at Lovely Linen Shower Popular Young Brideâ€"Elect to be Wed at End of the Month in Niagara Falls, The Sky‘s the Limit In honour of Miss Gerry Ryan, a brideâ€"toâ€"be of this month, Miss Theresa Belec and Miss Vivian Pierce enterâ€" tained at a linen shower at the latâ€" ter‘s home at 61 Birch S., an Friday~eyâ€" ening. The guests played different kinds of games, and the winners of the prizs for bingo were Mrs. Joe Evans, Miss Jean McChesney, and Miss Ryan. The guest of honour was then presented with many lovely linens. Lunch was buffet style and tea was poured by Miss Ruby Paterson. Among those present were:â€" Mrs. Russ Bentley, Mrs, Joe Evans, Miss Vera Swain, Miss Ruby Patterson, Miss Jean McChesney, Miss Stella McKenna, Miss Peggy Gedge, the guest of honour, Miss Gerry Ryan, at_;d the hostesses, Miss Therea Belec and Miss Vivian Pierce. Try The Advance Want Advertisements First Class Toâ€"Day, Midnight ~oâ€"Nite, Friday and Satarday Sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday Hers to Hold "Boots and Saddles" 2nd HIT "I Escaped From â€" The Gestapo" with Gene Autry PLUS Serial "King of the Mounties" No. 8 NEWS COMEDY ‘"‘The More _ The Merrier" MUR. LUCKY WHITE SAVAGE DESERT VICTORY Fred Astaire and Joan THURSDAY, AUGUST 10TH, 1043 the Fall of the HouSse Of UShe’ TELEPHONE 560 DEANNA DURBIN JOSEPH COTTEN Friday and Saturday Jean Arthur and Jog:l McCrea in THE WEIRD CIRCLE SERIES MERLE OBERON BRIAN AHERNE Coming Attractions Goldfields CKGB Sat. Night 8.00 p.m. with Dean Jagger ourage