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say on behalf of all concerned, thank you and wel* done," the speaker said. "Canada has led the way in mam things during this war, but the greatest Local Airwoman Pictured honour I think to its Bond selling camâ€"| paigns was the fact that the U.S.A.f m TOl'OlltO Star Weekly adopted its slogan of the last loan,, "Back the Attack" for the greatest loan In a recent issue of The Toronto Star raising campaign of its history, and| Weekly there was an excellent picture went well over the top," Mr. Leanard| of a young Airwoman sitting at a work said. The speaker then went on to show how each loan raised had helped the United Nations to be on the road to Victoryâ€"Libya, Tunisia, Sicily and now Italy, and soon the European fortress itself. "Your money had has a share in each of these battles." "FPaith and a promise was all we had in the early phases of the war, but by our splendid loan campaigns, the things we hoped for | have come true. We have the ships, tanks and panes We dlso hive the spirit of our armed fortes. Now it is cuarters at bench at Trenton, the picture having the caption: "Learning woodcarving, under expert instructors, this Airwoman is shown putting the finishing touches on a breakfast tray at Trenton crafts shop." The picture was so good that there was no difficulty in recognizing the young lady in the photo as L.A.W. Dorothy Marriott, of Timmins. Frends here will be pleased to know that L. A. W. Dorothy Marriott has been transferred from Trenton to Headâ€" ttawa. Mr. Leonard, who saw service in the last war and wore the "Little Red Patch" in his laped, showing his love and loyalty to the Canadian First Diviâ€" sionâ€"not alone of the men with whom he fought, but of the present First Diviâ€" sion now fighting in Italy. The guest speaker said he must first congratulate the District of Cochrane for its magniâ€" ficent work in the four previous Victory Loans, and especially the great showâ€" ing of the fourth loar., when they went well over their objective. "As chairman of the province of Ontario War Finâ€" ance Committee, which consists of 61 units, this is the first time I have had the pleasure of visiting here, and I now Mr. Ennis, in his remarks as master of ceremonies, touched on the total needed, $1,200,000,000, and the extra sum of $200,000,000. He spoke on inâ€" flation. "We must save those extra dolâ€" lars to beat this menace . . . I do not believe this war is nearly over. Hitler has 300 divisions of crack troops in his European Fortress and he‘s going to be a hard nut to beat." were among the remarks of Mr. Ennis. He thanked the many New Canadians present, and urged them to buy all the Bonds they could, "because they will guarantee the happiness and security of your childâ€" ren," he said. "I do not believe your children will want to return to their homelands after the war. The skating club here is a splendid example of how well all children mix and it is up to us to see that this condition continues after the war." Mr. Ennis then introâ€" duced the guest speaker, Mr. D‘Arcy Leonard. The host Mr. R.:J. Ennis was‘thanked time and again for his generosity in providing this manner of getting toâ€" gether on the big job of the Home Front. Mayor Emile Brunette welcomed those from out of the district and said that he was sure Timmins would again go the top". Reports of progress were given by chairman of committees: Messrs Pauâ€" kert, of Iroquoir Falls; Walter Honer, South Porcupine; 'fi"'nk‘*mfiian“‘”.! Jackson, Sol Shankman, Stan Saxton, Frank Colameco, and J. A. Cousineau. All of these showed that much more efficient work was being done and every chairman stated they were not ‘"not letting up." The ladies present were: The Victory Loan office staff, Miss Jean Sweet, Mrs. Norma Phillips, Mrs. Marguerite Bruâ€" neau, Miss Colombe Mallette; Mrs. Helâ€" mi Tolvanen, Mrs. Helmi Heino, Mrs. Esther Kallio, Mrs. Aino Soni, Mrs. Esther Forsberg; Mrs. Mansfield, chairâ€" man ‘Women‘s Division, South Porcuâ€" pine; Mrs. MacMillan, chairman Woâ€" men‘s Division, Schumacher; Mrs. W. A. Devine, chairman Womens Division, ‘Timmins. "Miss Canada‘s were present, under the supervision of Mrs. M. McGuire and made a new record for sales of $225.00. The girls were loudly applaudâ€" ed for their fine job. Another very interesting point was the large number of women present, of Hoyle. Mr. Ennis in introducing this and alsq o‘ a young lad, D. Madeleine, ranther bashful young man told the gathering that he was from Mr. Sharp‘s group and had purchased $250 worth of ljonds as an example to other young men at the mine ,to help "Speed the Victory." This was made possible by hard saving and also hard work. ‘"When I was his age I never had two cents, and I personally congratulate him for this investment," the chairman said. is the popular chairman. This is the third such affair, under his direction and this one topped them all. The banâ€" quet provided was of a very high stanâ€" dard. The address of the principle speaker, Mr. D‘Arcy Leonard (chairman of the War Finance Committee of the Province of Ontario), was a real treat, and to put the whole event over the top, all reporting committees showed quotas reached and topped for the 33 and 1â€"3 per cent. of time elapsed of the drive. In his efficient and happy manner Mr. R. J. Ennis was host on Saturday evening to over 250 Victory Loan salesâ€" men and workers from all corners of the Cochrane District Unit of which he Stirring Address by Mr. D‘Arcy Leonard at Diner to Bond Sellers Young Man Purchases $250 Worth of Bonds from Own Earnings. Work of Salesmen and of the Ladies Specâ€" ially Commended. ‘Emphasis Placed on the Danger of Inflation. V ol. XXVIII No. 43 Second Section Women‘s Division ‘There were fifteen enlisting in the Women‘s Division at the North Bay Recruiting Centre, R.CAF., during the week. Oct. 11th to 18th inclusive. These included:â€" Sybil Evelyn Richmond, sSsmooth Rock Falls; Ethel Viletta Lanâ€" don, Ramore: Doris Christall Valentein, Cochrane; Alice Louise Elizabeth Presâ€" ton, Englehart; Sylvia Doreen Perrier, Marie Solange Rita Major, Halleybury] Maisie Elaine Stormont, Joan Tegwen Lewis, Florence Anna Kwolek, Kirkland Lake: Edith Cavell Ripley, Signe Sivia Alknen, Sudbury; Eileen Rosemonde Blake, Falconbridge; Esther Annie Eilâ€" een Van Allen, Copper Cliff; Edna Anâ€" nie Reever., Commanda; Pear)l Ida Marâ€" ion Cargill, Parry Sound. . Swastika â€" David Watson, RoDert Romeo Gagne. Latchford â€" James Bex nard Sargent. New Liskeard â€" Athol Thomas Duff. Charlton â€" Clarence Richard Conway Cobalt â€" Eli Pia Monaco. Englehart â€" John Ross Godden. Cochrane â€" Alden Joseph Benedetti. Kapuskasing â€" Maurice Clouthier. Pascalis, Que. â€" Harvey Neil Burmâ€" eister, Harvey Charles Hussey. Rouyn, â€" Victor Clement, Jean Claude Armand Vannier. Bourlamaque â€" Wiliam Adam Fitzer Artnfield â€" Robert Harrison. Noranda â€" James Francis Menard Kirkland Lake â€" Daniel Reachia, Roâ€" bert Graham, Peter Lewis Walsworth, Alfred Alzear Roland Daigneault, Carl Masher, Felix Cayer, Lorne Wiliam Thcmas Copley, John Edward Francis Huff, Leslie Terrence Parrell, Gordon Kenneth Russell Windsor, John Matâ€" thew Bunjevac, Arthur Gordon Fisher, William John Howey, William Edwin Whitford. Kirkland Lake led the list of enlistâ€" ments in the RCA.F. at North Bay during the week of Oct. 11th to 18th inâ€" clusive. There were 14 from Kirkland Lake enlisting in air crew and other trades. The next highest in number of recruits was â€"~Sudbury with 9. North Bay and Sault Ste. Marie had 7 each. Burwash gave 5. Timmins had 3. Swastika, Passales and Rouyn had 2 each, while there was one from each of the following places:â€" Bourlamague, Arntfleld, Noranda, Latchford, New Lisâ€" keard Chariton, Cobalt, Englehart Kapâ€" uskasing, Cochrane, Falconbridge, Parry Sound, Blind River, Magnatewan, WZuâ€" bamik, Richards, Landing. Timmins â€" Cyril Clifford Wells, 22 Carlin avenue; Gordon Douglas Hall, 57 Mountjoy, South; Everett George Gibson, 19 Laurier avenue. ‘Timmins Added Three Men Kirkland Lake Leads List in Air Force Recruits at N. Bay Music for the banquet was provided by the Mcintyre Orchestra under the direction of Lt. J. Lomas, and closed with the National Anthem. "I have heard your fine reports. I also wish to take this opportunity of thanking the women of your district for their fine spirit and work. After all they control the purse strings." The banks and other financial groups were also lauded by the speaker, who in closâ€" ing asked all present to continue the work so well organized and being carâ€" ried through to its successful concluâ€" sion. Exf t‘ Mr. ‘"Bob" Dye, viceâ€"chairman of the local unit thanked the guest speaker for his inspiring and most interesting adâ€" dress. Mr. Dye also gave the gathering a sample of his philosophy. in a number of short humourous stories. up to us at home to "Speed the Victory." On the Home Front inflation is our worst enemy. There is $15.00 in cash available in the pockets of the people for every $10.00 worth of goods on the market. That being the case we can all see the menace of inflation. We must not lose this battle on the Home Front," "Next to defeat on the battle front the worst thing that could happen here would be the collapse of the price conâ€" trol ceiling, which wsould bring with it inflation," said Mr. D‘Arcy Leonard. Published in Timmins. Ont.. Canada David Watson, Robert itVERY THURSDAY } "FPidele had married just the year | before, his bride being Lucille Delorme t who had come from Clarerce Creek in Russell Colunty, Ontario, and was teaching school in town With the labor of seven years destroyed. Fidele was tempnted to throw in his hand and ‘go south, but it was the fituher that urged him to try again; the governâ€" Disaster "The fire demon glared twice at the intruders, and struck hard the second time. The Bradette farm came through the 1911 fire with its buildings intact, but in 1916 all buildings, two houses and two barns and machinery were destroyed; fifteen dairy cows died and the family escaped with their lives by lying down between the potato rows. "This story, however, principally conâ€" cerns the second son, Fidele. With his father he slashed the first trees in the green bush. His father ill, he pushed forward the work of clearing and culâ€" tivating. The older man died in 1923, one of the first victims of the typhoid fever epidemic, but for a number of years before that Fidele had been the maker of the farm. "Gedeon Bradette came North in 1909, when there was no road to the site of his future homestead, and in fact hardâ€" ly a street in the town of Cochrane. Sixteen years before he had ventured forth from a farm home in Baie St. Paul, Que., worked for four years in a Montreal factory, then returned to the farm and for about a dozen years lived at L*Annonciation, Que. A friend sugâ€" gested that he come to Cochrane, and he came; prepared to tackle green bush and whip it into a farm. There were nine in the family, Mr. and Mrs. Bradâ€" ette, four sons and three daughters; but there was no equipment. In recent weeks The Cochrane Northâ€" land Post has been running a very inâ€" terezsumg and valuable series of articles reviewing the achievements of successâ€" ful farmers in this area. ‘On occasion The Advance has hadâ€"special articles on farms in this vicinity, but no6thing like the Cochrane series has been atâ€" tempted. Indeed, The Adanvce believes that the series is unique in many ways, and certainly to be commended, not only for their general interest, but for the encouragement given to farming and the value ito the country from the standpoint of history. The fifth in the series has so much of interest to Adâ€" vance readers that it is‘ given in full herewith :â€" Bradette Family Made Farm in Spite of Fire and Disease "To start with nothing, to make a little progress, then to be knocked out twice by fire and disease; to be able to look out thirtyâ€"four years later upon aâ€"farm of 200 acres under,cultivation with a dairy herd of two dozen good anâ€" imals â€" such a record says much both for the family that made it and the country that has seen it. "It is the record of the Bradettes of Glackmeyer township. Record of the Bradette Famâ€" ily in Glackmeyer Townâ€" ship. Bradette Family Built Farm in North Despite Fires andOtherHandicaps MMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28TH, 1943 "‘*Buildings include the good house, stable and barn, grain and tool shop, milk house, pig house, ice house. Imâ€" plements include tractor, plough, disc, seeder, grinder, mower, raker, hay loadâ€" er, binder, three wagons, halfâ€"ton "For about twenty years the Bradette milk was sold directly to the public; for about five years it has been pasteurâ€" ized and sold through a dairy plant â€" but this enterprising farmer comes back into the picture at the finish. The family holds the contract for the disâ€" tribution of all the dairy‘s output to consumers in town, using their own truck for the purpose. "The original farm was Lot 17 in Conâ€" cession 5, Glackmeyer. Later Lot 18, Conc. 4, was bought, and then the lot across the road. The original lot was sold. In the two lots there are about 200 acres under cultivation. This spring a third lot â€" 19 in Conc. 2, â€" was purchased. About twenty acres has been broken and a barn erected. It is nearer the town, and it is the inâ€" tention to move to it eventually. "On the home farm, there was about forty acres in oats this year â€" all for threshing; none will be kept as green feed. There are eight acres in barley, one in wheat, one peas, one potatoes (Chippewas). The grain yield has been better than normal, and about a hunâ€" dred and fifty tons of hay have been harvested, â€" better than average, and more than sufficient for their own feed requirements. "Milk and potatoes are the chief inâ€" come producers. At present about six 90â€"lb. cans a day are being shipped. Value of the potato crop varies; top was reached in one recent year with a $1200. sale. There is some additional income from surplus animals and in the last couple of years hay has ‘been sold. The farm produces the family‘s meat, but not its butter. "He was out of the dairy business for a year, then edged back into it, and since ‘17 has been a dairyman almost excluswely But in 1930 a compulsory TB test onte more wiped out his herd. Fifteen cows and the bull were conâ€" demned, and he was left with four or five head. He went south accompanied by the agricultural representative D. J. Pomerleau, and together they bought fifteen head of cattle in Carleton Co. â€" Ayrshire, with a few Holsteins. The Third Try "Toâ€"day there are twentyâ€"three cows and a herd bull, five horses, three pigs, about seventyâ€"five hens‘and a hundred chickens. Earmarked for Mrs. Bradette are a dozen turkeys, all that are left of an original flock of forty in June. Contrary to all traditions since Adam and Eve, however, their owner blames Fidele for failing to look after them while she was away. ment and the fire demon put him _back on his fees. To the settlers who like Bradette had been wiped out the govâ€" ernment gave lumber for reâ€"building and some feed; while the fire had made it easier to slash and clear ‘the land. He reâ€"built at once and wintered in the new house. SPEEDING THE CRACKâ€"UP to digger, seeder smaller |New Manager of Timmins Branch of Bank of Montreal ing on the farm,. Of the two daughâ€"| 69027, R.C.A.F., missing March 27, 1942. ters, Jeannine is a civil service stenog-' ‘McAleavey, J. Sgt. Can. Râ€"69119, rapher at Ottawa, while Lillian is takâ€"| RC.A.F., missing June 1942, presumed ing a household science course at Amos| dead April 1943. convent. Blackmore, G., Sgt. Can. R59272 R. "Looking back over his fiftyâ€"five years| C.A.F.,. missing Sept. 1941, presumed and his debtâ€"free farm, Fidele Bradâ€" | dead July 1942. ette, dosen‘t bemoan the hardships of Jemmett, J., Sgt., Can. Râ€"8797I6, R. pioneering. In the early days WOOdlC.A.F.. missing October 1942, reported sales at good prices helped to put a@a|‘dead May 1943, buried at Mannheim, man on his feet, and government road | Germany. work was a help. But now as then, he| Brovender, J., Sgt. Obs., Can. says, a farmer can make good. He could | R.C.AF. Killed in action add that he knows this for a certainty,| Lgwry, G. W., PO., Can. Jâ€"12370, as he has don» it." lR.é.A_'!", missinrg April 1943, f)resmne The Families "The family has scattered, but sticks to the North. Fideles older brother, Josâ€" eph, chose merchandising and politicsâ€" and is now deputy Speaker of the House of Commons. (Fidele claims he is not tempted to emulate his senior; he has enough work on the farm without mixâ€" ing in politics.) Other brothers are Romeo and Armand, while the three sisters are now Mrs. A. Sebastien of Timimins, Mrs. N. Racicot who farms in Glackmeyer, and Mrs. W. O‘Malley of Cochrane. Mr. Campbell‘s recreations include golf, tennis and skiing and he has alâ€" ways taken an active interest in comâ€" munity affairs wherever he has ibeen stationed, having occupied executive positions in various sporting and busâ€" iness organizations. of the Glienwoodville, Alta., office, Later : p, s i i * C Net « he was manager at the bank‘s offices Thll‘ty tWO Tlmmlns Men Reported KIHCd or Mlbbll‘lg In at Fort Churchill, Bromhead, War. Two Air Force Men Buried in Timmins. Lenore, Tisdale and North Battleford. Toll Taken on Land and Sea and in the Air. In 1933, he was appointed an inspector oi hm with headquarters at Winnipeg and| At the big Victory Loan event on | dead May 1943 during the following six years he visited Sgnday the following names of Timâ€"| E., Spr. Bâ€"29338, R. C. E. many of the bank‘s branches and gainâ€" | MADS imen reponted dead or missing Or ; accidentally killed overseas July 1943 ed an intimate knowledge of business| PrEsumed dead in the present war were | _ Burke, C. V., Pte. Bâ€"74572 48th Highâ€" conditions. on the honour roll dedicated at the janders of Canada. died of wounds in Mr. Campbell has been attached to many branches during his service with the bank. He received his first apâ€" pointment in 1927 when he took charge of the Glenwoodville, Alta., office. Late: he was manager at the bank‘s offices at Fort Churchill, Bromhead, Lake Lenore, Tisdale and North Battleford. Gordon C. Campbell, Manaâ€" ger at North Battleford, Coming Here Soon. The new manager, Mr: Campbell, is a native of Eaton, Que., but has spent most of his life in the west. It was at Chauvin in 1815 that he began his banking career by joining The Merâ€" chants Bank of Canada, which was later amalgamated with the Bank of Montreal, and thus he comes to Timâ€" mins with 28 years‘ banking experience. Gordon C. Campbell, manager of the Bank of Montreal at North Battleford for the last two years, is shortly coming to Timmins to take over the managerâ€" ship of the local office of the bank in succession to T. W. Tod, who has beer appointed manager at Fort William. 1 _ Lgwry, G. W., PXOD., Can. Jâ€"123970,‘ E. diec [R.CAYF, missing April 1943, presumeA Dieppe Jemmett, J., Sgt., Can. R. CAF., missing October 1942, reported dead May 1943, buried at Mannheim, Germany. dead April 1943. Blackmore, G., Sgt. Can. R592#72 R. CAF., missing Sept. 1941, presumed MclLean, G P., Flight Sgt., Can. Râ€" 69027, R.C.A.F., missing March 27, 1942. Râ€"69119, J. Sgt. Can. RCAF., missing June 1942, presumed Aho, J. A., LAC, Can. Râ€"95601 R.C.A.P. killed at St. David‘s Ont. Nov. 17, 1941. Buried in Timmins cemetery with full military honours, R.CAF., escort here for funeral. ONeill, B., Sgt. Pilot, Can. Râ€"69028 RC.A.F.,; missing, presumed dead, Jan. Duxfield, D., P.O., Can. Jâ€"5902, R.C. A.F., missing May 1942, presumed dead May 1943 Victory Loan Headquarters is making | earnest effort to secure the names of all Timmins men who have been reâ€" ported as casualties in the present war. Those on the list given ‘below are all that have been available up to the present. Additional details, such as regimental number, rank, and unit, as well as date of death, or date of being presumed dead, are required for the last few names on the list. Anyone who can supply this information, or part of this information will have the appreciation of the Victory Loan Headâ€" quarters here. If anyone knows of any name or names that have been omitted that should be on the list, please notify VictOory Loan Headquarters at once. It will be noted that this Honour Roll is for casualties only. The following is the list as on the honour roll dedicated on Sunday. At the big Victory Loan event on ; dead May 1943 sunday the following names of Timâ€" Couture, T mins men reponted dead or missing or accidentally kil presumed dead in the present war were ; Burke, C. V., on the honour roll dedicated at the janders of Car ceremony at the cenotaph. Sicilyvy. Julyv 23 in the list are those of J. R. Laidlaw, of New Liskeard, and L. J. Nolan, now in Timmins, and who have qualified as lieutenants, although holding still the rank of second lieutenant; Lieutenants J. C. McAlpine and D. J. Russell, both of Cobalt, who qualify as captains; Acting Captain R. D. Cumming, of Hailâ€" eybury, for captain, and Captain A. G. Moffat, formerly of Haileybury and now at North Bay, for major. Gave Blood Donation and Says He Owes Another Timmins Roll of Honour Dedicated on Sunday at Victory Loan Event Officers of Algonquins Promoted After Tests When the fifth and largest Red Cross blood donor clinic was held in Forest, Ontario, in August, particular interest centered about one donor, a former Porest boy, Mac«â€" Wilson. Now radio operator for Trans Canada Air Lines, he was torpedoed while in the merâ€" chant marine two years ago, losing both legs. Blood transfusion probably saved his life at that time. Giving his donation at the Forest Clinic he said, "I figure I still owe them another." A number of officers of the Second (Reserve) Battalion of the Algonquin Regiment have qualified for promotions, as a sequel to tests on theory takâ€" en last March and practical work carâ€" ried out while the unit was in camp during the sumimer. Among the names Toâ€"morrow (Friday) evening, Oct. 29th, the Timmins Boy Scouts Assocâ€" lation will hold their annual meeting in the council chambers in the town hall. Cordial invitation is given the genâ€" eral public to. attend as the work is of interest and importance to all. Reports of the various committees will be presented, and there will be the election of officers for the ensuing year. Timmins Boy Scouts Association to Meet on Friday Annual Meeting of Associaâ€" tion in Town Hall. Public Invited. i Vice President of Local Club Reviews Aims and Objects of the Kiwanis Published in Timmins, Ont., Canada art of Welcome Ceremony to New Members. Address of Welcome by Kiwanian Frank Bailey, Members Also Welcomed by Various Committees on Which They Are Named. Renaud, Lionel, RK. C. A. F., died in crash of towing plane at Fingal, Ont. Buried at Timmins with full military honours, R. C. A. F. escort here for funeral, Barnes, Roland, R. C. A. F. Atkinson, George, Infantry, Long, John. Platt, Orville, 8. Gnr. R. C. A. F. July, 1041, on operations. Belec, G. G., Sgt., Can. R. 900670 R. C. A. F., killed in action, November 1942, Melville, A., Pilot Officer, Can. R. 69â€" 399 R. C. missing December 1942. Luchan, E. V., Lâ€"S., V.18543 H. M. C. 6. "St. Croix," missing at sea Beptâ€" ember 1943. Lawrence, Andrew, V. H. M. C. 8. "St. Croix," missing at sea, Beptâ€" Harbotte, Peter, Pte. B. 55MA4%, RX. E. died of wounds in Germany, after ember 1943. Anderson, Hugh, Canadian Infantry, McAlendin, Joseph, R.C. A. F. Ahnho, Arvo, Wireless operator, missing at sea. Hill, S., Tpr. B. 50136 26th Army Tank Regiment, died at Camp Borden February 1943. Craig, W., Flight Sgt., Can. Râ€"90569, R.C.A.F., missing July 1943. Dunc, Cpl. Bâ€"~7480l1, H.Q., Equadron 5th Cdn. Arm‘d Bde., died overseas May 1943. Richardson, R. E., Pte., B. 54288 Alâ€" gonquin Regiment, died in Newfoundâ€" land, June 1942. Burke, C. V., Pte. Bâ€"74572 48th Highâ€" landers of Canada, died of wounds in Sicily, July 23rd, 1943. Fulton, H., Sto. 1â€"C., 18348 H. M. C. S. "St. Croix," missing at sea Sept. 19483. O‘Brien, M. J., Spr., B. 5823 R. C. E., died at Gibraltar, January 1942. Robar, C. R., Pte., ‘B. 89042 Royal Hamilton Light Infanty, killed in action at Dieppe, August 1942. Olsen, A., Gnr., Dâ€"10820, lst Survey Regt. RCA., drowned in England, August 1943. by Viceâ€"President Jack Beattie on the objects and aims of Kiwanis, after which Fred Burt and Phil Laporte adâ€" dresseq, a few remarks to the members. A. H. DeWolf, a new member, and Austin Neame, a former member of the Club, were unable to be present to take part in the induction. S. Bucovetsky Employees Pass Objective This Week At this meeting Ossie Walli, Harry Fuke, Pete Maltais and Barney Quinn were formally welcomed as new imemâ€" bers of the Club. This was carried oul by "Phil" Laporte, chairman of the Education Committee, calling the memâ€" bers to the front where an address of welcome on behalf of the Club was made by Frank Bailey, who outlined something Of the organization and work of the Kiwanis Club generally in Canada, and particularly in the local Club, and extended to them on behalf of the members, their friendship and goodâ€"fellowship as members of the Club. Visitors attending ‘the meeting were FIt. Lieut. Douglas, Flt. Lieut. McClinâ€" tock, M.D., and Mr. Waller, a member of the Hamilton Club. The employees of the S. Bucoveisky Co. Limited this week passed. their quota for the Fifth Victory Loan. The completed figures show a percentage of 104, which is very nice going, and Victory Loan Headquarters extends sinâ€" cere thanks and congratulations. This was followed by the Chairmen of the various Committees of the Club welcoming the members to their particâ€" ular Committee; Ossie Walli having been appointed to the Music and Proâ€" gramme Committee; Harry Fuke to the Boy Scout and Underprivileged Children Committee; Barney Quinn, to the Salvage Committee and Air Cadet Committee; and Pete Maltais to ‘the Auxiliary War and Air Cadet Commitâ€" tee. This was followed by an address The War Savings draw was won by Archie Gillies. Although there was no special speakâ€" er at the luncheon of the Timmins Kiwanis Club on Monday at the Empire hotel, the meeting was a particularly interesting one. President W. H. Burnes was in the chair and the greater part of the meeting was taken up with wel« come to new members. The welcome was made into an interesting an imâ€" pressive ceremony. Single Copyâ€"Five Cents The Pioneer‘Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912