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Electrician (Works and Buildings), Engineer <(Stationery), Firemen, Conâ€" struction Handâ€"Skilled and Semiâ€" Skilled, Fitter Diesel, Foreman of Works and Buildings, Pumpman (Works and Buildings), Chef, Hospital Assisâ€" lant, Laboratory Assistant, Seaman, Radiographer, Shoemaker, Fire Fighter, Carpenter, Draughtsman, Driver Transâ€" port, Tailor, Telephone Man, (Conâ€" struction}, Telephone Man (Teletype), Telephone Man (Toll)}, Metal Workers, Welders. Other categories being enlisted are: Fervice Police, Barber, Tractor Operâ€" ator, Construction Hand. At the preâ€" sent if you do not qualify in any of those trades you may be enlisted as The following skilled tradesmen with at least five years‘ experience are needâ€" ed. Men between the ags of 18 and 50 can apply: Carpenter, Electrician, Welder, Metal Worker, Wireless Mechanic, Air Frame Mecahnic, Aero Engine Mechanic, Inâ€" strument Maker, Armourer Bombs and Armourer Guns. The RCAF. also has facilities for training men from 17% to 33,who can qualify in educational standing for the fullowing trades: There is an urgent and constant deâ€" mand for aircrew. Under this category come the following: Pilot, Navigator. Wireless Operator, Wireless Air Gunner, Air Gunner and Bombardier. Men of 17‘% or over but not yet 33 are eligible for aircrew if they can meet the eduâ€" cational and medical requirements. Finest material is required for the imâ€" portant duties of aircrew. There have been many visits here of the Mobile Recruiting Unit of the R. C,. A. F. from North Bay centre and large numbers have been secured from the Air Service from the town and disâ€" trict. However, there are always new applicants coming along as time goes by. It is only a few weeks since the last visit here uf the Recruiting Unit, but it hoped to have the usual success on the visit next week. The Unit will be equipped to give inâ€" terviews, tests and medicals, and to effect enlistment on the spot. Applications will be received for Air Crew and Ground Crew, including skilled tradesmen, semiâ€"skilled tradesâ€" men and Women‘s Division. A Mobile Recruiting Unit from the North Bay Centre of the RCAFP., will be at Timmins next week, from Monâ€" day, August 30th to Friday, Sept. 3rd. Headquarters for the Unit will be at the basement of the post office building. Mobile Recruiting Unit Again to be at Timmins During Coming Week Will Have Headquarters in the Timmins Post Office Baseâ€" ment August 30th to Sept. 3rd. Urgent Demand for Air Crew and for a Number of Skilled Trades. Grumimett‘s majority over Brunette stands at 7,405 and over Neelands, 8,636. Brunette‘s majority over Neelands, stands at 1,332. There were 553 soldiers votes cast and of that number 285 went to the CC.F. candidate, 137 to the liberal anid 131 to the conservatiive candidate. Official election figures covering the South Cochrane election gives W. J. Grummett (C.CF.) 12,995 votes, Emile Brunette, (Lib.) 5,591 and Capt. R. Neelands (P.C.) 4,259. In answer to a reader of The Advance as to the official figures in the recent provincial election in this riding of south Cochrane, the following will cover all the points touched on by the aforesaid reader:â€" Official Figures of the Recent Vote in Riding Of the thirty enlistments there were five from Sudbury, and two each from South Porcupine, New Liskeard, Capâ€" reéol, North Bay, Sault Ste. Marie. There was one enlisted from each of the folâ€" lowing places:â€"Timmins, Holtyre, Kirk_‘ land Lake, Iroquois Falls, Englehart, Cochrane, Rouyn, Noranda, Chapleau, Garson, Webbwood. Sturgeon Falls, Alâ€" goma Mills, Magnetawan, Sprucedale. South Porcupineâ€"Alan Graydon Darâ€" ling:; Eric Andy Kehusmaa, 166 Comâ€" mercial avenue. Holtyreâ€"Walter Patrick Rody. Troquois Fallsâ€"Bruce Orval Brewer. Cochraneâ€"Emile Anthony Benedetti. Englehartâ€"David Reginald Evans. New Liskeardâ€"James Joshua Catt: Cleveland William Kenneth Leroy. Kirkland Lakeâ€"Robert Barr Simms. Rouynâ€"Roman Kurus Norandaâ€"Earl Roy Robinson. Timminsâ€"Frederick Alvin Rose, 14 Kirby avenue. There were thirty enlisting in air crew and other trades during the week of August 12th to 18th inclusive at the North Bay recruiting centre of the RCAF. In addition there were three enlisting in the same period at the same recruiting centre of the R. C. A. F., in the Women‘s Division. Thirty Enlisted Last Week at North Bay in R.C.A.F. Twelve of Them from This Part of the North Land. Vol. XXVIII. No. Second Section "A board of arbitration composed of representatives of the Abitibi Power and Paper Company and the International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paâ€" per Mill Workers under the chairmanâ€" ship of Magistrate E. R. Tucker, of Ccchrane, met at the court house in Iroquois Palls last Friday to consider questions involving the Company and employees, members of the Unâ€" fton. At the coanclusion of the hearing it was announced that all matters in dispute were amicably adjusted." The following item is from last week‘s issue of The Cochrane Northland post: Magistrate E. R. Tucker Helps Adjust Differences Chefs are urgently needed and will be enlisted as direct entries in this trade. Bandswoman, Clerk (Accounting), Clerk (General), Clerk (General Mediâ€" cally), Clerk (Operations Room), Clerk (Stenographer), Clerk (Stenographer, Medical), Dental Assistant, Dispenser, Driver (Transport), Equipment Assisâ€" tant, Laundrywoman, Meteorological Observer, Operator (Telephone‘, Pharâ€" macist, Photographer, Postal Clerk, Radiographer, Standard (General Duâ€" ties), Tailoress, Teleprinter Operator, (Ground), Fabric Worker, Hospital Asâ€" sistant, Instrument Maker, Laboratory Assistanti There is also a three months‘ course in English for French speaking appliâ€" cants who are unable to understand English sufficiently well enough to abâ€" sorb instruction. The following trades come under the category of Standard Tradeswomen and applicants enlisted as such will sit beâ€" fore a trade selection board at Rockâ€" cliffe Manning Depot, where the needs of the service, thair own civilian exâ€" perience and education, results of varâ€" ious aptitude tests will be considered and a suitable trade selected for them: In the Women‘s Division the general qualifications are: ages 18â€"45, a miniâ€" mum of high school entrance educaâ€" tion medically fit according to R.C.A.F, standards. There are approximately forty trades from which to choose. Esâ€" pecially attractive at this time is an eight weeks‘ clerk general course offerâ€" ed to bright, intelligent girls who are willing to apply themselves diligentiy. The course includes instructions in typâ€" ing, English, Service organization, drill and physical training. Standard General Duties, pr ov1dmg you can qualify. ) Mr. Drew also abolishes the post of Liquor Board chairman as a cabiâ€" net portfolio, A speaker for the legislature is yet to be appointed. The office of Minister of Games and Fisheries, formerly administered by the provincial secretary, goes with Lands and Forests; Municipal Afâ€" fairs, formerly combined with Welfare, goes to Labour, and the portfolio of Mines, formerly a separate post, is under the Treasury., Public Welâ€" fare remains under the Health Department. Following his announced policy of economy in the provincial governâ€" ment Premier George Drew has selected a cabinet of only 10 men includâ€" ing himself, as compared with the 14â€"man Hepburn administration. Rearranging the cabinet positions to make this reduction possible the Premier himscelf has taken the portfolio of Education along with his other duties. Premier George Drew is shown above surrounded by his nine cabinet ministrs at their first cabinet meeting last Wednesday in the Cabinet Council room in the Parliament Buildings, at Queen‘s Park, Toronto. Standing: from left to right:; are Hon. Dr. R. P. Vivian, Port Hope physiâ€" cian, who is Minister of Health and Public Welfare; Hon. Charles Daley, St. Catharines, mayor and retail grocer, Minister of Labour; Hon. Leslie E. Blackwell, Toronto lawyer, Attorneyâ€"General; Hon. G. H. Doucett, Carleton Place, insurance executive and farmer, Minister of Highways and Public Works; Hon. G. H. Challies, Morrisburg business executive, Minister without portfolio and viceâ€"chairman of the Ontario Hydro Comâ€" mission: Hon. G. H. Dunbar, Ottawa Business College head, Provincial Secretary and Minister of Municipal Affairs; Hon. W. G. Thompson, Blenâ€" heim soy bean grower, Minister of Lands and Forests, and Minister of Game and Fisheries. Flanking Premier Drew are, at left, Hon. T. L. Kenâ€" nedy, Dixic farmer, Minister of Agriculture, and, right Hon. Leslie M. Frost, Lindsay lawyer, Provincial Treasurer and Minister of Mines. Published in Timmins. Ont.. Canada EVERY THURSDAY PROGRESSIVE CONSERV ATIVES REDUCE CA BINET SIZE Of course, Timmins Branch is expectâ€" ed to meet its quota in this, as in other, lines. Among other comforts that the Timmine Branch of the Red Cross has been asked to supply is the quota of 40 pairs of gloves. If this quota is to be filed, it is imperative that more knitters should be at work here. Extra knitters are very urgently required, and these are very earnestly requested to call at the Wool Room, Municipal Building, this (Thursday) aftternoon All Red Cross branches have received an extra quota for articles for Prisonâ€" ersâ€"ofâ€"Warâ€"Capture parcels. As this is the first parcel given each boy when he arrives in prisort camp in Germany or Italy,.and since Canadian boys are now front line fighters, it is very imâ€" portant that this quota be filled quickly. Cross Makes Very Urgent Appeal for Knitters Timmins Branch of Red Delegates â€"‘W. H. Burnes, J. Beattie R. P. Kinkel. Alternates â€" W. O langdon, F. A. Burt, K. A. Eyre. The Ontarioâ€"Quebecâ€"Maritimes Disâ€" trict of ‘the Kiwanis is holding a conâ€" ference at Niagara Falls on Sept. 19th, 20th and 21st. The following have been appointed delegates and alternates to represent ‘the Timmins Club:â€" The halting of sales and deéliveries affects hotels, restmurants, instituations, industrial users and others who buy for consumption as well as houeholders. Hotels, restaurants and other eating places may continue to serve the comâ€" modities but may not accept new deâ€" liveries. District Conference of Kiwanis, Sept. 19th to 21st The suspension order applies regardâ€" less of whether orders have been prevâ€" iously placed for any of ithe atricles afâ€" fected. Anncuncement of the freezing action was made by. ‘the prices board and deâ€" tails of the rationing are to be anâ€" nounced within a week. Sales to wholeâ€" salers and retailers may ‘be continued but none of these commodities may be transferred ‘to ithe buying public until the ration plan comes into effect. Ottawa, ug. 25.â€"Sales and deliveries of honey, jams, jellies and marmalades were halted Monday preparatory to raâ€" tioning of these commodities effective Thursday, September 2. Honey, Jams, Marmalade, Jellies to be Rationed Knitting Quota Received for Articles for Prisonersâ€" ofâ€"Warâ€"Capture Parcels. Among Other Comforts Reâ€" quired at Once is the Supply of Two Hundred and Forty Pairs of Gloves. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26TH, 1943 from 2 to 5 o‘clock. Beginning Sept. Ist, the Wool Room will be open Monâ€" day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons at the same hours. If VYOu discontinue your knitting during the suunmer, will you not take the wool for a pair of gloves, and see to the very early knitting of the gloves? This will be your part on the Second Front. Again it should be noted that more knitters are very urgently needed to keep up the quotas. This special quota for 240 pairs of gloves is a very special one and deserves the most earnest atâ€" tention. It will require the earnest coâ€" operation of all to assure the filling of this particular quotsa. ‘Tinuains should not fail in this! "There have been other amendments, including an unlucky one of papa‘s that nobody should vote who could not write ‘a dlegible hand. The joke against him was that the clerk had to ask him to read the amendment as he could not aecipher it When the Reform bill of 1867 was beâ€" ing discussed quite a number of "fancy franchises" were suggested and among them was one in the House of Lords by ‘that great scholar Gladstone‘s brotherâ€" inâ€"law, the fourth Lord Lyttleton. What happened to the amendment is thus described by Lady Frederick: Lady Frederick Cavendish in her "Diaries" relates the following joke aaginst her father apropos of illegible handwriting : Motion Requiring Legible Writing Couldn‘t be Read Toxoid to Prevent Diphtheria â€" 1st dose â€"â€" 10; 2nd dose â€" 9; 3rd dose â€" 12. Vaccinated against smallpox: 7. No. of infants having received 3 doses ‘this year:â€" Whooping Cough 217; Toxâ€" oid: 134. The following are the treatments given at the Clinic, August 20th, 1943, conducted by The Board of Health, at the Town Hall, on Friday afternoons from 2 to 3:30 p.m. by Dr. ‘Graham B. Lane, M.O.H.: Whooping Cough â€" 1st dose â€" 6; 2nd dose â€"‘ 14; 3rd dose â€" 6. Treatments Given at Immunization Clinic Remember â€" Wool Kooim. Thursday Mr. Drew forecast a regrouping of departments after study is made on "the broad question of administration and organization." The Premier reiterated his statement there will be no "wholesale dismissals" from the civil service as arose when the Hepburn governâ€" ment took office in 1934, but examination is likely of various offices, and when changes are made they will be made in a different manner than under the Liberal administration,. No. Vaccinated this year: 10 "The mining industry in Ontario is in an extremely serious situaâ€" tion," the Premier said. "Since the war more than half the mines have closed down. Unless steps are taken we may have many ghost towns in the north." Under present arrangements, the Dominion collects the heaviest taxes from the mines without regard to municipalities which perform the great service to them. Studies will be made in other countries. A committee will study the administration has announced, "with the purpose of making with the great changes that have taken place in the past few years. "The first step is to seek adjustment of the present system of taxation on mines and for this reason the portfolio has been placed temporarily under the treasurer," he continued. As Minister of Education, Mr Drew is expected his program to reduce municipal school taxation by ity and rehabilitation will also receive attention, Mr. problem‘s solution is "long overdue." The Premier has . announced his intention to appoint special comâ€" mittees to make surveys of the legislative needs of agriculture, labour, education, and the mining industry. Membership in the Timmins branch| _ _ of the Canadian Legion entitles the A men who have seen service, the use of the club prenises. There is a large| Probab room, attractively furnished where men| terest in can ejoy a game of cards, etc.: a library| gathering with a collection of over 300 books of| Kirkland the best in literature; two pianos for| cision the those musically inclined and the genâ€"| dates wil eral assembly room where courteous and Fede stewards wWill serve all requhements | centres. Cither services of inembershup include: Lake incl advice on pension matters; Northern: emploument and granting aussistance Iroquois | Timmins branch would like all veterâ€" ans of the war 1914â€"1918 and all men discharged from the services of the present war to enroll now with the Canadian Legion. Those interested can secure application blanks from any member of the branch or at the Legion hall, Cedar St. S., Timmins. In this way all can show President Alex Walker, that the discharged men appreciate the work the Canadian Legion is doing in their behalf and for their dependents. The Timmins branch of the Canaâ€" dian Legion hopes to have a large conâ€" tingent to journey to New Liskeard, and plans are under way to provide accomâ€" modation to ali those desiring to make the trip. In addition there is a nice quota of new applications all ready to present to the head of the Canadian Legion. Dominion President to Visit North on Sept. 20th. Contest Now On All Over North to Boost Membership as Tribute to Dominion President A. Walker and Provincial Presiâ€" dent T. Magladery. Much interest is being taken in Leâ€" gion circles of the announcement from the Dominion Command of the Canaâ€" dian Legion that Dominion President Alex Walker, will make a tour of Onâ€" tario in September. The intinerary has been planned so that all centres and | distnicts of the province will have an opportunity of meeting and hearing the president of the Canadian Legion. Due to the time available Alex Walker will not be able to journey to Timmins, and on a longâ€"standing promise the Norâ€" thern meeting wil} be held in the home town of the provincial president, Tom Magladery, of New Liskeard. The date of President Alex Walker‘s visit to Northern Ontario will be Monday, Sept. 20th, and branches from Hearst to North Bay are now busy planning to take large contingents to New Lisâ€" keard.. In connection with the presiâ€" dent‘s visit and as a tribute to Tom’ Magladery and Alex Walker, each branch is now engaged in a strong n:embership campaign, the idea being that all these new application forms] will be presented to the Dominion pres-| ident from branches in the North. where desired to those in distress. A round of social activities is carried through each fall, where members and their wives meet and become better acâ€" quainted. Monthly smokers are also a feature of enjoyment during the winter. Taking the Timmins branch of the Leâ€" gyion in all its activites, any man who has been in the Armed Services will realize that his proper place is on the membership roll. (By uniting into one strong body, much good for future welâ€" fare can be accomplished. The Advance has been an ardent supâ€" porter and booster of the Legion and would very much like to record in its columns that the Timmins branch made the record number of new appliâ€" cants for membership to President Alex Walker, at New Liskeard, on Monday, sept. 20th. mm mm im n on e c s omm on mm Gives Notice of Motion to Cut Commission Fees Last week at the regular meeting of the Teck township council at Kirkland | Lake, Reeve Ann Shivley gave notice | | ourtesy Toronto Evening Telegram Seeking Record Number of New Members asTribute to Legion and Officials of the mines, Mr. Drew adjustments in keeping in the mining industry to personally direct 50% . Ssocial securâ€" Drew declaring this reeve, Mrs. Shipliey would CINGC | MAAAE , . ANAL XZ/, _ YÂ¥ « VY TAE AN s ATME® in fees retroactive to January 1st. Mrs. A. D. Robinson: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cross and family and Mr. and § Mrs. 8. Pearce and family; Mr. and Commumsts to Contest Mrs. Harry Chapman and family; Dot * s and Alex McMurray; Mr. and Mrs. All Electlons, They Say i Frank RBalir and family; Mr. and Mrs. \P. O‘Shea; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walâ€" lace: James, Plizabeth, Jean and Geoâ€" terest in connection with the recent | rge; Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright and Mr. gathering of Northern Communists at ‘ Michaeison; Bess and Lex TLonergan; Kirkland Lake was the announced deâ€" | Mr. and Mrs. 8. Jay and family; The cision that in future Communist candiâ€" | Kemps and the Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. dates will contest all civic, provincial|C. McInnis; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Banâ€" and Federal elections in all Northern | nerman; Mr. and Mrs. F. Reynolds and centres. ‘The convention at Ku-kumd Kay and Lorne Hart; Mr. and Mrs. Lake inclu«led representatives from all| Robert Stark; Mrs. Robertson and Northern centres with. the exception of | family; the Mason family; Mrs. Todâ€" Iroquois Falls it is safid. eran and family, Probably the chie? item of public inâ€" there thad been no change in th for commission meetings. The fe the police commission had bee when the councillors were receiy higher fee and Reeve Shipley th that the commission should also b In her own case as a member C commission by virtue of her off reeve, Mrs. Shipley would have t in fees retroactive to January lst. the Teck township council at Kirkland Lake, Reeve Ann Shipley gave notice of motion to cut the fees of the police comumission from eight dollars a meetâ€" mng to five dollars. Reeve Shipley pointed out that she did not care to receive eight dollars per meeting from the police commission work while counâ€" cillors only received five dollars per meeting. This year the fees for cou:nâ€" cillors had been cut to five dollars, but there thad been no change in the fees for commission meetings. The fees for the police commission had been set The Advance has been an ardent supâ€" porter and booster of the Legion and would very much like to record in its columns that the Timmins branch made the record number of new appliâ€" cants for membership to President Alex Walker, at New Liskeard, on Monday, Ssept. 20th. where desired to those in distress. A round of social activities is carried through each fall, where members and their wives meet and become better acâ€" quainted. Monthly smokers are also a feature of enjoyment during the winter. Taking the Timmins branch of the Leâ€" gion in all its activites, any man who has been in the Armed Services will realize that his proper place is on the membership roll. (By uniting into one strong body, much good for future welâ€" fare can be accomplished. Mr. H. Male, K.C., District Governor of the Ontarioâ€"Quebecâ€"Maritimes Disâ€" trict of the Kiwanis International, will pay his official visit to the Timmins Kiwanis Club on Wednesday of next week, Sept. There will be no meetâ€" ing on Monday of next week, but the Timmins Kiwanis Club will hold their luncheon meeting on Wednesday, Sept. Ist, to receive and welcome the District Governor on his visit here.. The Disâ€" trict Governor will arrive by train at 9,15 a.m. and the luncheon meeting will commence at 12.15 pm. at the Empire hotel. While in the camp Govâ€" ernor Male will also pay official visit to the South Porcupine Kiwanis Club. wovernor H. Male, K.C., to Pay Official Visit Here. Archdeacon Woodall and Revd. J. C. Thompson conducted the service, the hymns sung being those loved by the District Governor of Kiwanis to Visit Timmins, Sept. 1st. and upright character was a pattern for all good citizens to follow. In addition to a complete attendance from the local Eastern Star Chapter, of which Mrs. Fell was a loved and valued old member, numbers of towns people and neighbours from the Dome were present to pay their last respects to one who during thirty years of life in South Porcupine had endeared herâ€" self ito us all, and whose exemplary Many Mourn the Death of Mrs. John Fell, Sr., of Dome Mines, Last Week The funeral of the late Mrs. Henrietta Fell, who «died in Porcupine General Hospital on Monday, August 16th, was held from the United Church on Thursâ€" day afternoon at 2.30. Published in Timmins, Ont., Canada EVERY THURSDAY south Porcupine, Aug. 25th. Special to The Advance. Complete Attendance of Porcupine Eastern Star Chapter as Well as Large Numbers of Townspeople and Neighâ€" bours at Funeral on Thursday. Ven. Archdeacon Woodâ€" all and Rev. J. C. Thompson Conduct Services. were recelying Shipley thought r0uld also be cut. . _ member of the of her office as 0 | J. H. Stovel and the boys; Mary, Percy and Bill; Kathryne, Beverley and Donâ€" na; Vernon A. Andrew; Jack, Jean and Jackie Baxter; Mr. and Mrs. H. Richâ€" mond and family; Mr. and Mrs. B. Tomechick and Mr. and Mrs. M. Cyâ€" bulski; Mr. and Mrs. D. Coffey and family; Mr.and Mrs. H. H. Costain and family; Mr. and Mrs. R. McDonald: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Libby and Mr. and Mm. Harry Barnes; Mr: and Mrs. 8. S,ky.; The Naish family; Mrs. W. W. Wilson; Mr.and Mrs. F. Laforest; Mr. and Mrs. B. Curtis and family; Mr. [E |ana Mrs. T. Gibbons; "Charlotte and ,| Bill"; Mr. and Mrs. W. Hutchinson; ~_| Mr. and Mrs. W. Rayner and Beulah; ':Mx'. and Mrs. A. Briden and Prank; | Mr. and Mrs. O. Kallio and family; Delia Chas. and Mary Kemsley; Mr. j and Mrs. Maxwell Smith and family; ; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Blair and family:; Mr. and Mrs. H. Rogers; Mr. and Mrs. E. Pye and family; Mr. and Mrs. 1! Hryniuk; Mr. and Mrs. Latchem, Mary, * Wallace, Kay and Bob; "Jean and f | Jack"; Rene and Ivy Quesnel; Mr. and ’iMrs. Haapanen; The Burton family:; 1! Mr. and Mrs. Ken Farrell and family; ‘i Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Whyte:; The Dalpe Family and Peter; John Leone; Centâ€" l ral Hotel; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Montâ€" rose; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Davis; Mr. and 'IMrs. W. H. Moyle and family; Mr. and ‘| Mrs. James Douglas and family; Mr. ‘and Mrs. Milas Clark and family; Mr. ‘| and Mrs. A. Suttie; Mr. and Mrs. James :‘McDormell; "Barry‘", William Wattam; ; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mitchell and son \|Ken; Mr. and Mrs. C. Cattarello; Mr. iand Mrs. George Helmer and family; The Staff and Mechanical Depts.; Can. China Cay and Silica Co.; Mr. and Mrs. Andy McGinn; Jen and Lewis | Cameron; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cook; Mr. ,an)d Mrs. Lightbody; Mr. and Mrs. D. | Hughes and family; Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Andrews and Patsy; Evelyn and Fred Torrance; Pearle Kennedy; Mr. ‘and Mrs. A. Yeomans and family; Mr. 'and Mrs. Allan Bennett and family; Mrs. Jones and Ermmie; Walter and May Honer: Mr. and Mrs,. R. 8. McWilliams ‘and family; Albert Painter (Montreal) ; | Mr. and Mrs. Green and family; Mr. and Mrs. R. Burboy and Betty; Mrs. Garrity and family; Mr. and Mrs. CG. ,M. Longworth; the Walker family; FF. \ Sneddon and family Toronto; Mr. and i Mrs. J. McCaffrey and Vivian; Mr. aad | Mrs. Cecil Helmer; Clarke Bradley and | family; Mr. and Mrs. R. Mitchell Sr. Dorcthy; Mr. and Mrs,. P,. Camipâ€" ‘agnola; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Houghton, |\ Cobalt; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campagâ€" nola and family: Mr. and Mrs. James McFadden:; Mrs. C. W. Wright; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robinson:; Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Cross and family and Mr. and Mrs. 8. Pearce and family; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman and family; Dot and Alex McMurray; Mr. and Mrs. tF:_'ank Balir and family; Mr. and Mrs. |P. O‘Shea; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walâ€" lace: James, Flizabeth, Jean and Geoâ€" rge: Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright and Mr. Michaeison; Bess and Lex TLeomergan; and Mrs. 8. Jay and family; The Kemps and the Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. C,. McInnis; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Banâ€" | nerman:; Mr, and Mrs. F. Reynolds and Kay and Lorne Hart; Mtr. and Mrs. * Dome Mines Ltd.; Preston East Dome Mines Ltd.; Dome Electric Staff; Conâ€" sumers‘ Coâ€"operative Society Ltd.: Dome Office and Warehouse Staff: Dome Carpenter Shop; Dome Assay Office Staff; Dome Yard Crew; Boys of ithe Dome, Machine Shop:; Dome Survey Dept.; Dome Mine Hoisting Dept.; Order of Bastern Star; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCrea, Sigma Mines: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dowsett; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Walter Honer played the funeral march and accompanied the hymns on the organ. Interment was made in Tisdale Cemâ€" rtery. Many beautiful floral tokens were received among them being flowâ€" ers from :â€" Pallbearers were all old friends and meighbours; Messrs. E. Lightbody, H. Burton, J. McCaffrey, Dan Hughes, Harold Hall, R. McWilliams. He spoke of Mrs. Fell as being a great citizen. The late Mr. John Fell was strong for the community, working and putting his whole efforts into promot ing education, working for the hospital, church, and clean sport. This work was backed always by his wife, who proved a wonderful helpmeet to him. The Community will miss such citiâ€" zens. They have made and dbuilt a place in our town which will not soon pass away. He voiced his regret thiat he had not known more of Mrs. Fell, since he had visited her quite often when she was in hospital and had noted ‘her kindly and ilovely character. The Archdeacon gave the address, taking as his text, "Be yve steadfast, unmovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord." deceased â€" "Lead, Kindly Light," ‘"The Sands of Life are Sinking," and "O Breath of God, Breathe on Us Now." Revd Thompson read the 90th psalm, that being the psalim he had read with her shortly before she passed away. Single Copyâ€"Five Cents ‘oronto; Mr. and Vivian; Mr. ad irke Bradley and R. Mitchell 8r. I Mrs. P. Camipâ€" E. M. Houghton, Joseph Campagâ€" and Mrs. James Wright; Mr. and _ Mr, and Mrs.