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‘The Hamilton Light Infantry went by, The Sout.h Saskatchewans, erect: and tall, :/ 43460 0 The men from Winnipeg and Calgary, The. Scottish, and the Watch from Monmalo"‘ s a The Royals of Toronto, tried and true, With pride and confidence in every atride, «* The boys who knew the hell that we went through In bulletâ€"swept Dieppe, that day we No love of base revenge or. foolish pride, But just to know our boys came back to us, + To know they saved the causie for which we died. WA w‘g%fie confmes of our troubled Fa tty .m Hkard ‘a. sound of ringmg u. Eie Fambly. 3 cheers. : Unséen, we rose,> saw boldiers dustyâ€" bl'OWn, dx,nésw- 4c Led by the very men who saw us die, The +~Essex .Scottith, marching â€"into town ~ | With battleâ€"flags of Canada on high, He}e Qn :fihe :shore. beside the Channel waves sc WlLté we have lain these two . long, Take up our quarrel with the foe: | To you from tamng hands we throw The torch, ,be yours to hold it high If ye break faith with us who die Wg ,shg;l ;not, sleep, though popplies '.vvv 4 In Flanders fields. :, the Dead Shprt days ago We lved, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and. were loved, and now we le In Flanders fields. \.‘s\\z 4s Poppy Day "Remembrance Day day on which rememâ€" brance ‘turns back to thought of the courage and sacrifice of the men who risked their all and gave their ‘all that liberty and rightâ€" eousness should not perish from the earth in the years of the last world war, 1914 to 1918. Lieut. John McCrae was the inspired poet of the last war. His heartâ€" touching ~poem, ~"In â€"Flanders Fields," has taken a notable part in keeping 2live the spirit of reâ€" membrance. It is but fitting that it should have its place in this week of remembrance. ,,Ghosts at Dleppe give here at this time one of the poems of toâ€"day, touching also on remembrance. Accordingly, ; herewith is given Michael Foran‘s "Gosts at Dieppe," a poetic gem that will make heart appeal to many. If Lieut. McCrae‘s poem bouched the hearts of all in the last war, it is well to remember that the present .war also has its great poets. I6...Seems appropriate to d when she gives her. children Timmins _ Dat. sufficlent quantity of milk. daily is : 1e6! ,’f_f;f’jjj 7 forthe n health and energyâ€"particularly in chil e Timmins Dairy Milk is milk in its mm fcat 1c for purity, quality and flavour. j Saturday of this week, Nov. 11th, Here are some more hints that ~Michael Foran. «â€"John funny how it creeps up on us every year....In the summerâ€"time it seems so far awayâ€"then school starts and the first thing we know it‘s time to get ‘the Overseas Christmas parcels away, [which so many have been doing for 5 years nowâ€"and it brings us up with a start to think that Christmas is so ‘close again...It looks like a grand holiday for the working girls this year â€"»â€"Saturday afternoon off (in the ofâ€" fices Sunday, Mondayâ€" Christmas Day, and Tuesdayâ€"Boxing Day. cuptfltintflfl;fldfikrwd wipe. clo in _ {reezing weather it prevents clothes from frealngtothenno." . â€"The Group Oommime of ‘Troop 8, Timmins, are hold!ng a Bean Supper in basement of St., Anthony‘s Catt tomorrow (Prlday) evening, Nov. 10th...Supper will be served from 4 to 8 p.m...It noundg very appetizing, so why not plan on giving the whole nmfly a treat by taking them to the "Bean Supper‘" tomormw evening .. They‘ll enjoy it, in t Don‘t . tomet about the: Special. Wacte-paper Drive which is to be â€" held this Saturday afternoon... It is hoped that every household in town will have ten or more pounds of paper bundled â€" and ready for the trucks wWhen they . call....Eight Airâ€"cadets will be on each truck so that there is no doubf about the canvass being wellâ€" taken care of..:.The paper will be taken directly and loaded on a railway boxâ€"car which has been set aside for this purpose...Now is your chance to get rid of .all â€"those old papers that have been cluttering up the basement, porch or shed, and at the same time â€" help the war effortâ€"so have your ready for the boys when they come. Do you realize there is only six and a half more weeks till Christmas?.... Only 37 shopping days left!... Only 7 more Sundays before Christmas!...It‘s Did you hear the earth tremor on Sunday aftqrnonn Jround 3 o‘clock?...Most everyone seems to have felt it but we aven‘t heard of anyone yet«who thought of an ‘~carhquake at the time:..One~lady . said _she thought "it must be a powerful big truck going by this time‘‘, another one was sure the blo u while to se wh.gt. kmd of 9 joke some- one was trying to play Qp Jher‘,,, }"fl.,“. ‘. O tA Ct 13‘ 3 ‘-’- $3 / 8 ® m nx‘ Q J‘ %‘ .;g # ‘were: Lad lst: Mrs Atkmson m‘, ‘Mirs. A‘ Rofi’enw 3rd Mrs. Forsley Gents: ist, Mr. Ss Hornell; 2nd, Mrs. Foy; 3rd, Mrs. S. Hornell. _ . . At: the regular Comfort Tea the following enjoyed a very pleasant social attemoon yesterday: Mrs.. J. Shaw, Mrs. R. Hardy, Mrs. L. Nicholson, Mrs. L. Mason, Mrs. B. Finchen, Mrs. B. sweepâ€" ing will clean the rug and make it dry : borax fore or rugs sprinkle heath them.. Also salt on top bef look like new." "Dissolve oneâ€"half pots lay n« “hel':‘ufi too > . ?";‘\' p iess Cw s ’-I-f, b"',:.‘tfi‘. e n M P *A t c e re A $ w o Pn uy + n y yv¢ e EV : ww * # t s # 25 % holding a Tes, â€"undedt the convener~| nome of Mis D. Read: Oin Ave, on ship of Mrs. H. Graham . . . And DeXt| qnuysany might olane gere mane hn Thurusday evening the 16th, theiaugmy night, m were made for C.W.L. are holding a Telephone| GVICS WetP WhiCh is to be held from Bridge. : c. 3rd. to 10th. n::xm ’omnmmes al packs enjoyed * i1 § owe‘en parties . week. :In the Armistice Day Supper by .| Hollinger Hall, there were 38 present First United Church W.A. al! in costume. Fancy dress prize went c s iC upene oo | to Betty Webber and Donald Macâ€" ~Mrs. T. Couison presided over the, Phail, and comics to Marie and Tony welliattended morthly.meetingâ€"of the! Vantent. All lights were extinguished ‘First :: United~Church Woman‘s As-} while Ruth Cannell told a ghost story gnciation , on. Thursday ‘afternoon in Besides other games, ducking for apâ€" the church basement, â€" ‘The ‘devotional Ples was enjoyed. Lunch was served services, ‘conduétéd ‘by ; Mrs,.J. Kinsey, | by the Patrol Leaders, . .. 5 centre:tâ€"varaund . Armistice Day,. Nov. In St. Anthoy‘s Parish Hall the lith. During the business session,| Brownies‘ prize went to Pauline Lan= plans were made to hold‘a supper on ary and the Guide prize to Desneiges Nov. lith, in the chureh Turcotte, at their parties held on Tuesâ€" ‘basement. Ditty bags had been packâ€"| day evening. On Nov. 7, at 8 o‘clock, ed and sent by members of the knit.‘ hobby show is being held. Everyone ting groups and two quilts and several ‘Is welcome. On the hike, held by the knitted articles had been turned into| Guides on Wednesday, baked beans the Red Cross. At the conclusion of| Were enjoyed. the business period he slate of officers| The 56th, I. O. D. E. Brownie Pack, for 1945 was preserved. Guest ‘speakâ€"| the leadership, of Brown Oowl Ier for the afternoon was Rev. Breck-' Hansen and Tawny Owl Crispin held enbridge, of Schumacher, who gave a, their Hallowe‘en party in St. Matthew‘st highly interesting talk, ris subject was | Church hall. Jean Armstrong, an Inâ€" "Religion and Health.‘ Following this| dian princess, speaking the Indian a pianoforte duet by Misses Ruth Musâ€" language, received first prize. Ask any tard and Rosamond Rinn was very of the girls what their future is, and much enjoyed. The meeting close_a' they‘ll .be able to. tell you, thanks to with the singing of "God Save the| Patty Beattie, in her Gypsy costume King." after which refreehments and| Kathleen Burt, as Mrs. Fatso, danced a short social time were enjoyed. _ | the Merry Widow. Waltz very graceâ€" o t it O ‘fully. Several games were played fnd refreshments were served. ; ‘ 4 4 Â¥ . â€" 3 a A * P '. l 'mnunnnn-vn r‘nunml\“‘nm n" First United ‘cimmh are holding Hot Supper and of Aprons on saturdny November 11t . Next Tuesday is the date set for the British Islies Victory Club "Social" . . . On Wedneslay afternoon at the home Oof Mrs. L Halperin, 7 Maple St. South, the. ILO.D.E. are holding a Tea,â€"undedr the convenerâ€" ship of Mrs. H. Graham .. . And next Thurusday evening the 16th, the C.W.L. are hoiding a Telephone Bridge. . Mr. â€" L. ‘Nicholson, â€" President of Branch 88, and his committee were welcomed into the meeting and perâ€" formed the very impressive Opening csremony, which was much enjoyed by the Auxilary members, as was also the Closing ceremony at the conclusion of the meeting. The‘ monthly general â€"meeting‘of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the:Canadian Leâ€" gion ‘was ‘held in‘ the Legion ‘Hall on Monday evening aAt 8:15, With Mrs J. Shaw in <the chair. Two new members were initiated into the Branch by Mrs. J. Shaw, the new member being Mrs. Parkes and Mrs. Finchen. It was decided to hold an afternoon tea and bake sale on November 29th, The members were all invited to an evening of sewing at the home of Mrs. R. Hardy, 6 Power Line, on Thursday, Nov. 9th, each member to bring comb or laces for the Comfort par- cels _ Mrs. A: Ketley, wool! ‘ cbnvener re= pol;ted 22 knitted artlcles for : the month. "Mrs. T. Gay, Comfort Gonvener, rteâ€" ported 4 letters received ‘from. boys! overseas. 58 Christmas parcels were sent overseas in‘ October, 4 of them to girls in flLhe service. ; A draw was / m by Mrs. Harting. Impressive Ceremonies at : Ladies‘: Auxilary Meeting Mountjoy,Umted Church on Sunday, November 12th, at 11 a.m. to honour the memory of four brave young men who have made the supreme sacrifice. They are P.O Bert Hornby son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hornby 12 Banerman Ave: ‘ Pte Lawrence Welin, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Alfred Welin, 62 Bannerman Ave; Cpl Robert McJanet, whose wife and two children live at 140B Comâ€" mercial Ave., and Cpl George Merrill, son of Mr. and Mrs Alec Merrill, of 175 Balsam N. MemoÂ¥ Moun has restated his clarlty and unâ€" Sunday _ ‘The 1st .. under the leadership of Mrs. K. Hitch, are holdâ€" ing a rummage sale on the morning of Nov. 18th at 9 c‘clock at the Church "of the Nativity Parish Hall. The St. Matthew‘s Guides will hold ‘their meeting at 6.30 on Monday night. ‘The S. Porcupine Guides have startâ€" ed correspondence with pen pals in other countries. Those reported from last week were from Scotland, England Ireland, Wales, Brazil‘ and United States. Four new recruits were preâ€" sent. A Court of Honour meeting is being held at the home of the Captain Miss E. Clatworthy, Timmins. A "special" meeting of the Red Cross Unit of the Finnish United Church ladies was held at the home of Mrs. Anna Peterson, 144 Commercial Ave., Thursday evening, Nov. 2nd. Mrs. Rachel Leivo, the president of the Unit, presided during the business perâ€" jiod. Miss Ellie T. A. Heinonen, the secretaryâ€"treasurer, gave a short reâ€" view of the financial achievemenis during the past five years. The Unit was organized by Rev. Heinonen on the 27th day of September, 1939, in the Finnish United Church ,Elm St. and Sixth Ave. In addition to the regular work for the Red Cross Branch, finâ€" ancial receipts during the five years had amounted to a total of â€" $4§7.31, which had been used as donations to the Canadian Red Cross Society, Briâ€" tish Bomb Vlctims Fund in Aid for the Blind, the Salvation Army war work and other similar organizatiqm Parcels of small luxuries have also been sent regularly to the men in the serâ€" vices overseas. The girls of the St. Matthew‘s Brownie pack, brought their treasures including a fan made of peacock feaâ€" thers, to their meeting in the church hall. The flag was studied, and the test passed by ‘some girls. A new It was also announced that a member of the Unit, Mrs. L. P. Punkari, Reg. N., will direct a course in homeâ€"nurâ€" sing, given in the Finnish language, g'arhe: "I See You," and a song. ‘"Whe Snowflakes," were learned. j t # * Guide News ‘ ._ | in D John Ambtulance Halil, 12 : Reverend A. I. Heinonen conducted ‘the devotional period at the meeting After the business period, Mrs. Anna : : ‘Peterson, on behailf of â€"the fellowâ€"memâ€" > + » bers of the Unit anl the Young People Baul I.nivo. -Ruben Peterson . Henry , at the Klwan;a meeung at the. Mc« presented Miss Heinonen with a beautâ€" | Ryhanen. â€" "|‘Intyre â€" auditorfum â€"on Monday | this gmne travelltmx b? tu;qnoise. ~]The next.: awork-meethc ot the: Unit ‘week. "Picked it this morning. from e house coat and a brooch |will be held at the home ofâ€"Mrs..J, number of equally good specimens Miss Heinohen, who was taken c0OMâ€"| Aho, Wick‘s Sawmill townsite, 'rhurs- in our garden this morhing" he added pletely by surprise, thanked her friends w Nov 1 with a slight expansion of the chest. ‘in a few chosen words for the beautiful 02_,......__- "It‘s a grngat ecuntry this North:" he and useful gifts which she said, ”he d added, "even the weather in this North hnd hot deserved. Pansies Grow n â€" ‘Miss Ellie Hein hias bel se is superior. Pansies on Nov. Bth 18 e Heéinonen has been a very something to talk about." arctive worker among the .: Flnnish O“tSide lh L. Ad 119 _____:______ Church people during the past| nine years as member and teacher of 011 Noveflfl)fil‘ 6th Private H Cl‘ am . wounded ‘the Sunday School, member and ofâ€" M by Shrapnel OVB!‘SS ficer of . the Young People‘s Society,: EVQII the Chmate of the Notification has been wrecgived by 'churcn choir, Ladies‘ Aid Sewing Circle . | Mrs. H. Gram, of South: Porcupine, ‘and the Canadian Red Cross unit| NOrth Land is Superior, ND 3: CE D 2oo She has also been assistant organist| Says President of ASSOâ€"|py snrapnel in the arm, chest, side, at Sunday School, devotional services ciated Boards. legs and hands. The injuries are notb other meetings. ' of serious nature and the soldier Miss Heinonen, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Heinonen, a graduate of the Timmins High and Vocational School has been employed as clerk and first teller at the local Bank of Nova Scotia during the past three years, and has ‘been transferred to a branch of the same Bank in Toronto. She left Friâ€" day on the Northland to her new ocâ€" cupation io Toronto. While in Torâ€" onto, she will reside at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. Flink. At the close of the meeting, Mis. Peterson served a tasty lunsh. Assist= ing her were Mrs: J. Aho and the ydoung ladies of the Y. P. ‘ Those present and contributing to the gifts included: Mrs. R. Leivo Mrs. V. Ryhanen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pekunl, Mrs. A. Humphries, Mrs. V. Wuorela, Mrs. J. Aho, Mrs. A. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Punkari, Rev. and Mrs. A. I. Heinonen, Miss Marjatta, Nenonen, Miss Hellen Lehto, Miss Onerva Lehâ€" tinen. Miss Hilja Ryhanen, Miss Pearl Wallace, Misses Leah and Vera Heinâ€" onen, Mervyn Punkari, Veikko Lehâ€" tinen, Kuauko Vastile, Armas Joki, Evean the Ulimate Of UTNC| MNotification nas been recgived by * ‘ny | Mrs. H. Gram, of South upine, North Land is Superlm that Pte. H. Gram has, been wounded Says Pr.esndent Of ASSO" by shrapnel in the arm, chest,: side, ciated Boards w legs and hands. The injuries are not i of a serious nature â€"and the soldier W. 0 Langdon, president of the|is in hospital in Belgium., Pte. Gram Northern Ontario Associated Boards is a nephew of the Shankman Bros. of Trade, was proudly wearing a large of Timmins and of Mrs. Louis Abramâ€" and handsome pansy in his buttonhole son of Ansonville. * van the Climate of the North Land is Superior, Says President of Assoâ€" ciated Boards. .