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s | * l l I LE 8848444544 *4 * %% 4 The Red~Gross work centres at the Municipal Building and the Barge:â€" sono Home will be clcsing on Friday evening, Decembcx 15th, until January 2nd, 1945. ,Any knitters who will hs requiring a supply of weol. for use durâ€" ing the h iay; will be qble to obtam ' u ntu $ p.m. on FPriday evening. .MW v_.'-_‘ial,ways seem to <have $ay about the Red~ Cross but it see "fimt. when we start on this topic we fée}> like "Brook", we could g3 on for ever. No doubt you have been listening to the prsâ€"elestion talks overrthe *radio given by prowâ€" pective mayora and councillors and read theit "aims" the newspapers, and almost without exception, postâ€"war reâ€" construction and rehabilitation â€"are part of their programmes. The idea is fine, we all dream of a better world and something worthwhile to offer our reâ€" turning setyice men and ‘women but if we don‘tiall put cur shculders to the wheel and push a little harder than we are doing in regard to Red Cross work the outiook isn‘t any too bright. Let‘s be honest with ourselves, ladies, are we pulling our full now for a cause that is so urgent and so necessary.â€" We don‘t have to remind you of what the Red Cross does for the service and civilian folk:; demands are being increased on their resources for clothes and medical supplits as towis and villages are freed from Nazi bondâ€" age and still our quotas lag. Atter five # .."a\ * * % Third Ave.‘at Cod»r Street TIMMIN®S JEWELLER â€" OPTOMETRIST mespite ‘the cold, b‘ustery weather last Saturday afternoon, many Timâ€" mins ladies paid a visit to the Doherâ€" ty Roadhouse Building and had tea which was served by the Arbutus Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. The bake. table was, usual, very attraf'tive with a large variety of deâ€" lectable cakes and cookies which seem to be a specialty with the Eastern Star members. The booth displaying knitted goods was also attractive and helpful for the Christmas shoppers, 1 tablespoon of icing sugar, teaspoon: . vanilla and 1 gelatinge» Rissolve the gelatine in 1 tablespoon. of. cold water over a hot water, add it to the cream ands.the white of an egg. Beat thoroughly, gradually adding the sugar=and lasly the vailla.. The lady~who passed this recipe along to us used an electric beater but they say it is quite successful with just,. an cordinary beater and a little;,‘‘elbow grease", so fnaybe we will be able to have special deâ€" the sugar and lastly the vanilla. Necessity is the mother of inâ€" vention":and sometimes maybe it does us good to have to conjure up some new ways of making our raâ€" tions coupOohs go just a little furâ€" ther.â€"Well, cream isn‘t exactly raâ€" tioned but the absence of heavy cream of theâ€"whipping variety has certainly tested the resources and brains of the housewife, especially withâ€" the"approach of the holiday s2>ason when most folk like to have a extra for dessert etc. A reader gave us the following recipe to:make your cream "Whip" Takewhalfea pint of thin cream, or the top:of ‘two quarts of milk (she assuressus that if you have Jersey milk the recipe is a cinch) THUKBDAY: DECEMBEN 14T1I, 1944 Boys of the R.AF, "They looked on death, And with him nonchalantly pass ed the time of day. He paused, bewildered, muttered beneath his breath, "Immortals these!" and put his seythe away." Timmins Dairy _ Telephone 935 house regularly mins Dairy Milk delivered to your every mcrning (except Sunday) by your Timmins Dairy milkman, and it‘s very inexpensive, Have Timâ€" It‘s delivered fresh to ycur door MILK Powassan News:â€"The worst. wheel of the cart makes the most noise. The annual electicn of officers of the Golden Beaver Lodge, No. 528, AF. A.M., took place on Wednesday evenâ€" Officers Elected for Golden Beaver Lodge was a nicely decorated‘ cake, with a diamond and the sixti¢th anniver: ary. noted in the icing of the cake. Three ; of their four sons were present for the occasion, John, of Toronto, and Wilâ€" liam and Archi¢c, of Haileybury. Mrs. John McFarlane, of Toronto, was also in the North for the occasion. family are well known in the Timmins| district, Mr. John McFarlane having | been for years in the early days a : member of The Advance staff, and: other members of the family visxtmg; here on many occasions. FPriends here will extend congratulations and good' wishes to Mr. and Mrs. James McFarâ€"| lane on their diamond jubilee. ! Last week Mr. and Mrs. James Mcâ€" Farlane, of Haileybury, celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary. They have been respected residents of Haileybury â€"for â€" some thirtyâ€"seven years. Both Mr. and Mrs. McFarlane were born in Scotland, Mrs. McFarâ€" lane being the former Anne McéGregor Mr. McFarlane, who was a stone maâ€" son, came to. Canada in 1906, accomâ€" panied by one son and one daughter, while the following year Mrs. McFarâ€" lane and the rest of the family joined them at Haileybury. Mr. and Mrs. Mcâ€" Farlane are in good health, and the diamond wedding was observed quietâ€" ly at their home in Haileybury. There The relatives and <friends of Lhe! graduating class who attended the Commencement Exercises last Thursâ€" day in the auditorium of the Timmins High and Vocational School really’ | enjoyed the musical programme ;en-" dered by the students under the :‘ directorship of Mr. Wallace Young. A general opinion has been expressed that more of this musical talent would be very much appreciated by the| general public as music of this quality,l supplied by local students, â€" would certainly be enjoyed ‘bf the music‘ lovers in the district. | years, do we not yet understand what war really means? Please think this over, ladies, when you are enjoying the pleasures and comforts of warm, comâ€" fortable homes and the many luxuries that we are still privileged to enjoy. The Ladies of the Canadian Legion Auxiliary held their weekly whist drive on Tuesday with prizes going to the following: Ladiesâ€" Mrs. Bezanson, Mrs. W. Cowan and Mrs. S. Hornelli. Gentlemen: Mrs. A. Lavigne, Mr. S. Gauthier and Mrs. M. Sears, is ecconomical Food Afternoon teas have been canâ€" celled until Wednesday, Jan. 3rd, and the next Whist Drive will be held January 2nd, 1945. An executive meeting will be held on Friday, January 12th, 1945 at 8 p.m. in the Legion Hall. The monthly general meeting will be held on Monday, January 15th at 8.15 p.m. in the Legion Hall. alleybury Pioneers Sixty Years Married At the regular weekly tea yesterâ€" day afternoon the following ladies were presentâ€"Mrs. J, Shaw, Mrs. W. Wilkinson, Mrs. R. Hardy, Mrs. L. Mason, Mrs. L. Nicholson, Mrs. F. Curtis, Mrs. W Rowe, Master Bobby Rowe, Mrs. B. Richards, Mrs. A. Ketley, Mrs. H. J. McGarry, Miss. Margaret McGarry, Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. . Boyd, Mrs. E. Hinds, Mrs. B. Finchen and Mrs. L,, Hawthorne. The Democratic Committee to Aid Poland held their tag day on Saturâ€" n |day. ‘ The town council had granted y |the Democratic Committee the right *3 |to hold a tag day and then a few days â€" |after a special meeting of the council d [‘ the permission. ‘Last week § 'a't the regular meeting of council, the d |matter came up again and qonce mors ‘| the council revérsed its decision in the ‘~ ]|matter. At Monday evening‘s regular 3 meeting the council again granted the S. |permission for this particualr tag day. S. | Councillors Bonhomme and Spooner s. jopposed the permission. Just ds there t‘ | was difference of opinion in the counâ€" 8, cil, so there seemed to be difference aâ€" ‘, |mong the people in general. But thi; J . difference of opinion did not seem to x affect the tag day. Young ladies were out all day Saturday to collect for this tag day and their earnest work seemed ‘ to bring good results. Indeed, the tag day for Polish relief was one of the 6 very best tag days in recent years. Of : course, part of the good response was e |due to the fact t@at the public symâ€" , pathy is with suffering Poland. Anâ€" . {fother reason may be that there has not 3 â€" | been another tag day in recent weeks y. ‘jand of course the fewer the appeals i1 | the greater the chance for good returns to the tag:â€"days that may be held. Still | _ | another reason for the succes$ of Sa’turi 2E day‘s tag day may be the earnestness ’::e and effort put into the work by "~*~_| young lady taggers. Some of the credit OS j at least smould go to the: taggers. In lly' any event the tagâ€"day for Poland was . "~ { one‘ of the best tag:days held in Timâ€"| "C‘i‘mins for some years$: It was on a par the usual appeal of the Canadian CC | National Institute for the Blind, though id though not reaching the record tag he, days staged by the C. N. I. B. The tagi by,‘ day last Saturday made about double‘ 44 the average tag day here. The Adâ€" Slc{ vance is informed that a total of just | | over $400.00 was taken in by the taggers on Saturday, and that amount will be forwarded to Poland through the reâ€" d ! cognized channe‘s to help the suffering people in Poland. There is genctal regret at the fact;l .lJClllU, UL bonnaugnt that Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Andrews are |leaving ~Timmins, and they will be much missed here in many Mr. Andrews has been manager of the Broadway Theatre for some years past, and has been both able and popâ€" ular in that capacity. His direction of "Photo Night" makes that weekly event an occasion that many make a ‘ special point of attending for its humâ€" or and gocdâ€"natured fun. Stan has a way with the boys and girls and a particular cleverness in arrangging the "stunts".on "Photo Night"â€"so that the youngsters feel that they are entertainâ€" !ing audience, but the manager is dlaughing with them and.not at them. All the youngsters admit they like Mr. Andrews. Another place he will be particularly missed is at â€"the Kiwanis Club. Since his arrival in town he has taken a keen interest in the comâ€" munity work cf the Kiwanis and to place Stan Andrews in charge of any of the Club‘s enterprises is to assure that the work will be skillfully and member he is equally ready to give promptly looked after. As a working the keenest support and coâ€"operation Ncoted for his genial wit and humour he had made a lot of friends in Timâ€" mins and district. Mr. Andrews, while leaving as manager of the Broadway theatre, is still continuing his conâ€" nection with the Famous Players Theatres, going to Sudbury as manâ€" ager of the Capitol Theatre in that city. Mr. Andrews left on Sunday to take up his new duties, and the family . will take up residence in Sudbury as soon as a suitable house or apartment is available in that crowded city. circles. The funeral services for Karl Lehto, of Connaught, who died of heart failâ€" ure on Monday, Dec. 4th, at his resiâ€" dence, 61 Maple St. N., were conducted by the Reverend A. L Heinonen in the Chapel of Walker‘s Funeral Home Friday Dec. 8th, at two a‘clock in the afternoon. Many friends of the late Mr. Lehto from Connaught and all mining communities of the Porcupine Gold area had filled the Chapel to capacity the services. A great number of floral tributes had arrived from friends. The dlate Mr. Lehto was born at Kirkonk, Nurmijarvenp, Uusimaa prov. Findland, Nov. 1881. He came to Canâ€" ada from Helsinki, Findland, during 1912, residing first at Cobalt, and setâ€" tled permantly in Timmins during 1913 He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henâ€" rik Lehto of Nurmijarvi, Finland. To mourn his loss he leaves his wife, Lydia and her son, Pte. Max Vuorio, stationed at Barrifield Military Cam; hig sister, Olga (Mrs. Justus Lindholm) 59 Maple St. N.; her two daughters, Mrs. A. Dazâ€" 1 now, and Mrs. B. Carmetti. His agedi mother, Mathilda Lehto, lives at mijarvi, Finland, but his father ied several years ago in Finland. The pallbearers woere: Pte. Max: of Barrifield Camp, A.C. 2 Fred Dagnow of the R. C. A. F., Byrnie | Carmetti, Jose Korpi, Vaino Kuusela | and John Wiljamaa. The interment. tork place in Tisdale Cemetery. 3 Exchange:â€"Early to bed and early ; to rise and you‘ll have to read mei ! gossip columns to keep wise. Mr. Stan, Andrews Leaves to be Manager Sudbury Rev. Thompson spoke and highly commended the ladies on the work they had accomp‘lished. Officers elected for 1945 were:â€" Hon. Pres.â€"Mrs. J. C, Thompson/ Lifs Member of W. A. Mrs. Clau Melville, 3Â¥ , Presidentâ€"Mrs. F. H. Hall. 1st Viceâ€"Pr esxdenbâ€"â€"Mlss E. V. White Devotional . Con\ve‘noxâ€"â€"st J..., K. Armstrong. Chaplamâ€"st Mclnlle P Mrs. Melville Look charge of the deâ€" votional period and Mrs. Burton gave the scripture lesson. An annual report was handed in by leaders of the various groupsâ€"the president‘s comment being that they had abundant reason to be thankful for a successful year. Mrs.. F.,H. Hall, president, gave an inspiring addless taking the Chustma, story as her mQtlfâ€"endmg with the hope that the Prince of. Peace may help a warâ€"weary world to find the God: of. Peace; that all may â€" take fresh courage, help. lift someâ€"one‘s load â€" and help make. the Chnstmqb season . a merry and happy . one for others. She ended:;â€"_"God bless you toâ€"day . and always,." Mrs. Melville Look charge of the deâ€" votional period and Mrs. Burton gave the scripture lesson. The W. A. of the United,.Church held â€"its election of officers in the church on Monday afternoon. Officers Elected at the South Porcupine W. A. South Porcupmc Dcc 13th Special to The Advance. Ree. Sse.â€"Mrs..C. H. Libk Cor. Sec.â€"Mrs. C. Carruth Treasuxerâ€"st T. Wilson Over $400 Given for Polish Victims at Tag Day in Timmins More than the Usual Reâ€" sponse on Saturday to Tag Day uC " tR Melville. , C. H. Libby, C. Carruther THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO short play entitled "FPirst Aid â€" and Thenâ€"" was presented by Audry Allan, Nancy Cooper, Joyce Ehmen, and Carâ€" | mela Dioguildui. The Snowdrop patrol under Rita Adamo did very well in several orchestral and song se‘ectiors. South Porcupine Girl Guides will | hold a tea on December 16th. Olga (Mrs. Justus Lindholm) 59 Maple St. N.; her two daughters, Mrs. A. Dagzâ€" now, and Mrs. B. Carmetti. His aged mother, Mathilda Lehto, lives at Nurâ€" mijarvi, Finland, but his father died several years ago in Finland. The pallbearers were: Pte. Max Vuorio, of Barrifield Camp, A.C. 2 Fred Dagnow of the R. C. A. F., Byrnic Carmetti, Jose Korpi, Vaino Kuusela and John Wiljamaa. The interment tork place in Tisdale Cemetery. The dlate Mr. Lehto was born atl Kirkonk, Nurmijarvenp, Uusimaa prov.| Findland, Nov. 1881. He came to Canâ€". ada from Helsinki, Findland, during 1912, residing first at Cobalt, and set-‘ tled permantly in Timmins duri ng 1913 He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henâ€" rik Lehto of Nurmijarvi, Finland. To mourn his loss he leaves his wife, Lydia | and her son, Pte. Max Vuorio, stationed at Barrifield Military Cam; hig sister, | The funeral services for Karl Lehto, of Connaught, who died of heart failâ€" ure on Monday, Dec. 4th, at his resiâ€" dence, 61 Maple St. N., were conducted by the Reverend A. L Heinonen in the Chapel of Walker‘s Funeral Home Friday Dec. 8th, at two o‘clock in the afternoon. Many friends of the late Mr. Lehto from Connaught and all mining communities of the Porcupine Gold area had filled the Chapel to camcity at the services.. A great number of floral tributes had arrived from friends. Funeral Services for the Late Karl Lehto, of Connaught The 51st I.O.D.E. Girls Guides held their Parents‘ Night December 11th. During the evening the following giris received their hostess‘ badge: Ruth Cannel, Bernice Langman, â€" Enid Chynowth, Barbara Blake, Betty Webâ€" ber, Violet Tonkin, â€"Jean Thelma Pooly, Shirley Richard, Florâ€" ence Rickard, and Joyce Parks. Mrs. Carriere, regent of the LO.D.E. and Mrs. Menear, head of the Girl Guide Committee were present. The girls of the hoctess‘ badges served tea to the many Guiders and Guides present" The South Porcupine Guides held their Open Night last Wednesday. Many mothers and Guides witnessed the enrollment of Annie Sischuch. Patricia Burke, Jeanâ€"Ann Buckman, and Gxeta McDonald as Guides: A The St. Matthew‘s Guides enjoyed their Christma‘s party very much. Durâ€" ing the evening Christmas carols were simg and various games played. Charlie Miller was in charge of refreshments. At the close of the party the Guides exchanged gifts. f The St. Matthew Brownie â€" Pack began their meeting with the game, "Find Your Partner‘". Brown Owl Read reviewed the correct way to tie a Brownie tis and its uses. In Powâ€"wow the Brownies planned their Christmas party to* be held December 13thâ€" jJointly with the 56th 1.O0.D.E. Brownio Pack. The meeting closed Wlth smomf)r of Christmas carols. The Patrol Leaders of mins Guides are plannin; for December 26th. n luesday, December 5th, the Second ‘ Timmins Guides (French) presented a very enjoyable pregram over station CKGB. The Guides sand many songs as they sat around thcir campfire. Miss J. Cloutier enrolled Rachel Piche as a Guide. The enrollâ€" ment cermony was similar to that uUse2u n Quzbec. The program closed with a story by Father Machabe. On December 3rd the Guides attendâ€" ed a special Guidse service conduct>d by the Scout Chaplain. Mr. Lobley in announcing the regâ€" ulations said, ‘"We intend to stop practices which have never been cusâ€" tomary in leasehold transactions and which are cbviously designed to evade rentals regulations." To prevent any new racketeering, the rentals adminâ€" istrator is now authorized to issue special directions if "unreasonable or unjust", conditions are imposed on a tenant. The new rentals order makes it unâ€" lawful to change or demand payment of commission or reward from tenants collect more than one month‘s rent in advance, or to sell or rent furniture to occupants unless price or rental has been set by the rentals appraiser. According to a letter from the Field | Representative, North Bay Regional Office, War Time Prices and Trade Board, North Bay, rent racketeering will be stopped in its tracks with new | teeth put into the Prices Board rental! order,. Landlords who require tenants to pay several months‘ rent in advance pay special bonuses or rewards, purâ€" chase furniture or dealing in methods designed to "beat" rentals order will be drastically dealt with according to Owen Lobley, rentals administrator. Rent Racketeering to be Stopped by New Order On Tuesd Girl Guide News aders of the 2nd Timâ€" planning a sleigh rig> â€" Officers Installed l Woman‘s Association 5« First United Churech Mrs. T. Coulson presided cover the regular monthly meeting of the First United Women‘s Association on Thursday afternoon _ when the |\ Spirit of Christmas was incorporated by the singing of ‘Christmas\ hymns and the telling a Christmas story i By Mrs. Geo. S. Drew. s Following the business period â€" the new officers for 1945 were. installed by Rev. W. M. Mustard. The ofiiper,s installed were as follows:â€" Honorary Presideéentâ€"Mrs. W. M. Mustard,. : Presidentâ€"Mtrs. W,.. P. Bennetts. 1st Viveâ€"Presidentâ€"Mrs. J. Kinsey. Touch of Christmas Given to Regular Monthly Meetâ€" ing 895 Articles by schumacher Ked Cross in November The following November of th of the Red Cros: Hospital Supplies 1 prs men‘s large size pyjamas Totalâ€"10 articles Total number of articles 895 4 V nmneck sweaters K. 2 prs Airforce gloves» 1 prâ€"khaki gloves 6 prs Airforce sockees Totalâ€"11 articles Navy 54 prs leather faced mitts 5 prs woollen mitts 1 turtle neck sweater 7 prs 26" grey stockings 2 prs 18" grey stockings Totalâ€"69 articles British Civilian 0 prs boys socks 6â€"8 yrs 1 pullover sweater 6â€"8 yrs Totalâ€"6 articles Totalâ€"31° articles __ Sewingâ€"British Civilian 110 prs iboy‘s pyjamas, size 8 yrs 70 women‘s skirts, size 38 waist 70 women‘s blouses, size 44 bust 20 babies nightâ€"gowns 5 large quilts 1 small quilt 408 S napkins Totalâ€"684 artieles 10 66 prs grey socks 10 prs gloves 1 turtle neck sweate 1 round neck sweate; 6 sleeveless sweater Totalâ€"$84 articles When is a Dollar Not a Dollar? pre sock Pt‘s glove: sleeveless helmets talâ€"â€"31" ar You get a lot more for your money NOW (p t?j '.’ .. because price ceilings und other antiâ€"inflationary measures have kept the value of your dollaor HIGH ! "Mey never undermines That‘s why it will pay you to see that selfish spending price control in Conada. Remember, you protect your dollar‘s worth when you €\ use your money wisely i/. when you pay off debts \"w:, â€". . refuse to buy needless luxuries... give black markets a wide berth .. and don‘t hoard qoods. W/hen it won‘t buy a dollar‘s worth of goods! For instance, compared to presentâ€"day standards, your dollar of the last war was worth, not a dollar 5’%‘ .. but sometimes less fhon\égf; i Hpusewi‘vgs, who went markéting in 1917, had to part with w} oo for a fourâ€"pound jar of ja m which you. bfug fo-du,qtfor'ffj" o. . . Dad‘s winter underweor set him back ««#â€"~_ then,as compared to the v@=<~>. he could buy it for toâ€"day. Knitted Goodsâ€"Army grey socks Women‘s Auxiliary ck sweaters khaki to help reves! the dangers that infation represents for all the people of the Nation Thir Airforce weaters /ee,a /m Dolanr Valee bogbs \ms s the Shipment for Schumacher Branch Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) L L KR # Nat North Bay Nnugget:â€"Before marâ€" riage a man yearns for a woman. After marriage the "Y" is silent. Meéetings ‘addresseda Children placed‘ in foster homcs i Children admitted.to Shelter ...._...... Children given hospital and medica®* C#re:.:! :. sefi y s Cases under the Unmarried Parent Mileage travelled :..!.;::......}........... 2,305 Children committed to an industrial â€" school ;..%..:: 50s 1 VASIELS ITMBUOGC :: 05002 Pb en en n en 3C Offic@ AINHCCEVIEGWS .. .. :. .A Complaints received ... i Certioesvindy Investigations made ... e Childrem inyolved® insd 4 MAILSTECEIVEOQ * sn e is 20 MAil: SEnt» i 30 Children in Shelter 1 Children. boarding.out ................;....... 4 Court attendance ........... in ie JUYEMIC . yc ic i Children on probatlou to court‘ ..... Children ‘made permanent wards,... 1 Investigations for Dependent‘s Board of. * Investlgations for Dependents‘! ‘Allowance Board The following is the report of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society for the month of November as presented by the local superinendent, Mr. A, G. Carson:â€" ;) s esn District Children‘s Aid Report for Last Month Piancforte solos by COlareâ€" Vachon and Nancy Coulson were beautifully rendered and enjoyed by all. and Mrs. A. Gamble. Overseas Parcels Convenerâ€"Mrs. H. W. Bateman. Following the meeting, which closed with the singing of "God Save the King," refreshments were served. BE Secretaryâ€"Mtrs. A. H. Lillic. Treasurerâ€"Mrs. M. Williams. Pianistâ€"Mrs. A. Cambie. Red Crossâ€"Mrs. H. Patrick. Kitchen Convenerâ€"Mrs. H. W. Bateâ€" R. Wales and Mrs. L. Baxter. Visiting Convenerâ€"Mrs. H. Patrick. Flower Convenerâ€"Mrs. F. Southam. Programme Convenerâ€"Mrs. G. Gren and.. Viveâ€"President=â€"â€"Mrs. T. Coulâ€" man. Supnulics and Table Convenerâ€" 21 Pine St., North., INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND SULLIVAN; NEWTON (Est. 1912) will be pleasâ€" ed to give you information and quote rates for Fire Insurance, Automobile, Plate Glass, Liability, Floatâ€" er poiicies on Household Effects etc., without obligaâ€" tion on your part.â€" 1 promise to give my support to keeping the cost of living â€"down. I will buy only what I need. J will observe the ceiling whether buying or sellâ€" ing goods or services. I will pay off old dehis, save for the future, invest in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. And I will support taxes which help lower the cost of living. INSURANCE SERVICE Call on us or Telephone 104 303 203 Exchange:â€"Many a man will give an encore when blowing his own horn. poral. "Jones?" A weary "Here!" was the only reply. "Here what?" snapped the NC.O. "Here we are again," sighed the ild soldier. â€"Sudbury Star. "Johnson?" A click of the heels and "Here, corporal." "Fletcher?" "Here, corporal." ‘"‘That‘s the idea," approved the corâ€" "When I call smartly to att ‘Here, corporal‘ We wish all our workers the Compâ€" liments of the Season and we trust when our rooms reâ€"open we may have a large attendance, so that we may make a renewed effort to fill our quotas of essential supplies. Anyone in need of wool or other supplies during this period may phone 1056 and their needs will be taken care of. Announcement The work rooms of the Schumacher Branch will‘ be closed on Thursday, December 1l4th, for the Christmas reâ€" cess and will reâ€"open on Thursday, January 4th. The â€" following made this week by Red Cross:â€" Schumacher Red Cross Workrooms To Reâ€"open Jan. « * ~ETARJG i1 call your names, spring to attention and answer: OLD SO LDIER Timmins, Ontario REAL ESTATE announcement â€" is the Schumacher instructed theN