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"Y‘know, Cathrop," Hardisty reâ€" turned, after a moment‘s thought, "that‘s an alarming supposition! Of course, I see what you mean Helme‘s flas‘z of acid; those glass tubes of fireâ€" . "Well," ard Hardisty, in turn, smilâ€" ed drily, "I see nothing better than to leave himâ€"oahâ€"t»o Mis~ Ci‘rey‘s attan» tion. An extremely satisfactory outâ€" come of the trouble hey?". .:. "As you say, General." . ih'*‘j "Sti‘l," the Genersl grumbled, "it‘s rather a pity that we weren‘t able to take Helme alive. We might have wrung something out of himâ€"it‘s this ‘T‘arnragan‘ fel‘ow we‘ve rot to lay by the heels, Helme, surely, would have known his whereabouts." "I‘ve a fgeeling, sir," Calthrop somâ€" brely stated "That ‘Flanacan‘ has laid elaborate plans. Everything points to his having established a post, someâ€" where in the district, which must be absolutely crammed with equipment." A splinter from the ruined window pane had been driven into Moreton‘s chest wallâ€"lodging itself in the interâ€" costal processes between the first and second ribs on his left side. The merâ€" est subâ€"div‘sion of time had saved him from death. Had Helme pressed the trivcer a second earlier, just beâ€" fore Mreton turned on h‘s heels t» leave the window, thoss exnanding bu‘llets would have torn through heart, Where they had struck the wall behird hn‘es of <the size and shape of three inch p‘antâ€"pots had been driven s ul "Oln, yes! Helme would see him in the room and wanted him at the winâ€" dow to get him in that telesconic sight. It‘s miraculous how the boy escaped. By the way, how‘s he getting on ?" "All German tackle! What inferna: ingenuity, Calthrop!" He twisted the silencer‘s cover and displayed its inâ€" tricate system of gasâ€"traps and heavy oil baffles."I‘ve seen only one like this previouly. It‘s a Schmiesserâ€"reduced the crack of that rifle to a:; slight coush t ‘"Very nice sir. Miss Gi‘roy is att@.â€" tive, and they‘e removed the glass and strapped him up, comfortaply." *Aitcheson swears he didn‘t hear anything,â€" sir, except the chirrup of the first bullet. I suppose that was deliberately a‘med at tue wal to atâ€" tract Moreton‘s attention." Helme must have been hidden in the branches of the walnut trees for hours. He had a most elaborate macâ€" han sarranged for his comfort apiatâ€" form of whittled st,xcks uoqsed trellisâ€" wise, and knotted together by stout green cord. Food and water, and a box ‘of cigarottes were slunsg from one branch clamped on to another was a shortâ€"barrelled _ Manlicherâ€" Schroeder high velocity bigâ€"game rifle equipped with a superb Zeiss telescopic sight, and a big silencer. General Hard‘stry examining this equipment, with Captain Calthrop standing by, grunted in a grudging way. General Hardisty‘s longâ€"headedress had undoubted‘y saved Moreton‘s life. His assumption that danger threatenâ€" ed both Moreton and Carol Gilroy was proved ecrrect. Lanceâ€"Corpâ€"rsl Aitcheson,. the senâ€" try who had firsd the shots, had obeyâ€" ed orders without hesitat.on. Moreton had ncoticed the unusual fact of these guardians of Cathedral Close. being each a lanceâ€"corroral. He guessed they were Security Policeâ€"picked men who carried a confidential, knowâ€" ledge of the whole situation, therefore reliabl. to the last degree. CHAFTER XVIIL WHO WAS "FLANAGAN® The man s.â€"ot out of tzke walnut tree was Helime. He had four rifleâ€" bullets in his chest and did not surâ€" vive them for more than a {ew minâ€" utes. CAPTAIXN CALTUROP: TAtelligence Officer on TYTardisty‘s staff, specially interested in scecut‘ty questions. who toadies:to‘Flanagan. MAJOR â€" GENERAL â€" SIR ALBERT HARDTSTY: Generalâ€"Officer Comâ€" mandinz the district in which the Loâ€" wosod works are situated. CAROL GILROY: Daughter of local solicitor, who has taken up war work as a viewer in the Lowood plant. She is interéested in Moreton, who mystifies her. PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS GILES â€" MORETON:; Twenty«five, handsome but temperamental. Reputed to be a former RAF. pilot, invalided out, Now works as an inspector in the Lowoud tank plant. HECTOR FLANAGAXN: Works superâ€" intendent. Host‘le to Moreton. "RATTY" HELME: Progress clerk, Helps Check Colds Quickly Ashes of Lightning by Vincent Cornier Author of "The Steel Dutchman," "The Fiying Hat," Ftc Published by Special Arrangement. Immediately prior to the outbreak of warâ€"at the outset of his career in the Service, and, acting under instruc=â€" ticns from his superior officers in "Ridenbavserâ€"so . much I know." How had Banni learned of that longâ€" ago name? Who had told him? So far as Moreton knew, the Genersl and three other highâ€"ranking Oofficers, aloneâ€"â€"were aware of the dangâ€"rous adventure which nsecessitated the use efe that GGerman rname. It was hardily likely that any of the four wou‘d have inedâ€"insthe little Jewish refugee! e goiss n;y remained that the contacts: between the traitor, who called, himself. Flanagan, and Ludwig Banni had been more frequent than Moreton has suspected. That "Flanaâ€" gan‘‘ was constantly suing Banni‘s inâ€" terest had been apparent to Moreton what time he worked in the inspecâ€" tion bays with Banni.at his barâ€"lathe, constantly under supervision. Peter‘s. rcom. The: clock tlck\d steaduy on Moreâ€" ton rearranged every thouecht he had ever had upon this subject of sabotage He did more; he probed back, into first causes. If only he could find the one clue which, so far, had evaded him! It was as though a mocking little voice continual‘y cried "Go on, find it, man, and then you‘ll see the whole ascemh!v click tozether like a Chinese puzzle!" Perhaps "Flanagan" had told Then again, the brick wall arose. How could "Planagan" have known?" By s‘ow degrees he came to a conâ€" sideration of Banni‘s observation beâ€" fore he died "Eidenhaus>n, soviel ich weiss!" His heart lifted. Everything, he felt sure, inhered in that. Giles Moreton thought even deeper into the past. Cadol Presently â€"Hannah would bring in teaand Giles would have to arouse ~himself., He looked solemn . and remotée. She: wondered what he was pondering uponâ€"she hoped his chest had ceased throbbing and paining. Oh, that long and ugly wound! It made her feel ill just to reâ€" member what it was like when they picked him up from the floor of Carol sat knittingâ€"one of those enâ€" ormous stockings of thick oiledâ€"wool, destined for a rating to wear beneath seaâ€"boots, on a minesweeper. The sound of organ music and the thin beauty cof boyvyis‘t voices underlaid with bass of men, choired from the Cathedral; anthem in evensong. Swallows congregated and shrilled inâ€" cessantly in their excitement over the great migration they were shortly to make and the outraged starlings, reâ€" viling from a hundred nooks and coigns of mediaeval stone, made fluld curses for anâ€"answer. _""*Wonder ‘if the real Flanagan will recognize the false," the General grunted. "However, let‘s go to work!" | CHAPTER XVIII. "I KNOW HLM WELL" Giles Moreton sat in a big easy chair by the log fire in the drawingâ€" room. A pile of buffâ€"coloured reports was to his right hand, with a notsâ€" book and pencil. ‘Corporation‘s ‘annual sportsâ€"five exâ€" eélent nortraits of ‘Hector Flanagan,‘ meachinshop‘ supgrintendent." ‘"‘The leprosy, sir," Captain ads> a forthright reply "that laid all Europe low. Someone has to tackle it here. A filthy job, I admit, but so e ssary!" The Genceral Officer Commanding looked at the quiet, pleasantâ€"faced ‘antain. "Thank you, Calthrop " he said deâ€" cisively, "for that! You are guisct right it is a necesary duty to civilization. He looked at his watch. "Well, it‘s time to interview our prickly sergeant from Libya. I wonder if he‘ll tlirow any light on ha matter? Pitty Moreâ€" ton can‘t be present. You got those photographs I hope?" ~"Yes, . Enlargements if Press photograrhs taken at the Tractor pondéred, siléntiy. "Dammit, Calthrop," he growled at last, "You‘re a most disquieting birda! It‘s absolutely essential, of course that one takes the most comprehenâ€" sive view. Yet, frankly, I‘m worried to death <about the business. I‘d rather spend six months, with my fat lads in the fields, than have to mess abou «nother day with this ungodly twilit «ort of mencce. It‘s beastiyâ€"unâ€" Toronto, Jan. 3ist Dominion Headâ€" quarters of the Navy League of Canaâ€" da today annourced that six scholarâ€" shins to the Royal Canadian Naval College at Royal Roads, B. C., coverâ€" ing tuition, board uniform, and reâ€" fees for a complete twoâ€" | year course and valued at $890.00 each i will be awarded again this year to Navy League sea cadets who pass the required examinations. Thete scholarâ€" ships will be allotted on the following basis: one for British Columbia, one for the three prairie provinces, two \for Ontario, one for Qubec and one for the combined maritime provinces,. If no cand‘date in a given zone quali=â€" Candidates should send their appliâ€" cations to Secretary of the Naval Board, Department of Naval Services Ottawa and at the same time advise the Navy Leegue of Canada, 520 Bay Street, Toronto, that such application has been forwarded. Special forms are files, that scholarship will be given t3 the next highest stand‘ng cadet canâ€" didate, regardless ¢f the zsone in which "In short ‘" Mroreton calmly stated acros=: the wires, for after Calthrop‘s amazing vpiecs of work with that clothing, he felt he simply had to keep his end up, "a Swedish Quisling, callâ€" ed Ols Larssonâ€"I know him well! ‘Byce, Roger T‘ll bet now; T‘ll be s¢eâ€" ing you, soon!" He closed down on the spluttering Calthrop. "Ta," he exulted to Carol "tea, my aearâ€"tea! Let‘s just have a quiet cup before thunderbolts and blizzards in the guis2 of the General and poor old Calthrop decend on my devoted head!" "Tea you shall have, Giles..." (Ti Be Continued.) The characters in this story are enâ€" tirely imaginary. No referenca is inâ€" tended to any living person or to any public or privete company. "ix Scholarships by the Navy League of Canada "With a bit of lead peneil, Sergéeant Flanagcan‘s given us a new face to find a fellow with piggish eyes, a sman and wanting a few tecth The telephone bell rang. With some difficulty, Carol helping him, Moreâ€" ton managed to manipulate the reâ€" esiver. ; ; Calthrop was calling. "I say Giles, our Irithâ€"Australian sergeant is a perfect jewel! A broth of a boy! He‘s toald us lashings about our evasive ‘Hector Flanagan,‘ and, what‘s more to the point, being a bit of an artist, he‘s been at work on one of these Press enlargeements Iâ€" showed himâ€"the only known photograph of ‘Flanegan.‘ "Flanagan‘s‘"‘ sight was superb. His eyes had a wide and glassy stare utâ€" terly different from the piggish peepâ€" ings of Larsson. Moreton had assen the superintendent set a vernierâ€"gauge, which necessitated a Coddington lens usually to read, by two twists of his fingers with the gauge held aimost at arms length. No, "Flanagan‘s"‘ eyes have been perféct .. Of course hair could be dyed, teeth fitted, and a moustache shaved off .. still f Moreton puzzled the more. Search his mind as he‘ might, he could not remember ever having had dealings with any Nazi official who looked like "Flanagan" with one exception. There was that narrowâ€"faced fellow whom he had met in Hamburgâ€"that Quislingâ€"mindéed Swede who was imâ€" perting â€" "Joâ€"blocks," masterâ€"gauges ‘orrectod to soven millionths of an inch, to Germany. Now â€" what was thne the nams of the fellow?... An, yest Ols L°rrson! But then, nang it all, Larsson was shortâ€"sighted and wore thick pebble lens2»s. Also he was lacking . several front teeth; and he was sandyâ€"haired and affected a dingy, little, tobacco- stained moustache. 1‘:y proved such a sudden danger. That sinoothed over; General Hardisâ€" ty having vouched for him, both to Calthrop and Mr..Gilroy, the second essay in investigation, as Giles Moreâ€" ton inspector of gears, appeared to have no further impediment. Yet Banni had knownh! Then, there was nothing else for it, "Flanagan‘ also had . known who, therefore, was F"lanagan"? Had his knowledge come to him in Englandâ€" or Germany? prisoner, <~ ffill "Karl EKExienhnausen," Moreton was herded along with a hundred more. He had to keep his cars open and report To facilitate these reports he was granted certain privileges©: given a freer hand than other prisoners. Ostensibly an acceptâ€" ed liaison officer between the ~camp authoritiecs and the prisoners, Morsâ€" ton wa: often in conference with his uncle, Hardisty, then in command in the district. After a while having exnatisted ail ~>ss.ble means and methods of g eanâ€" ing information from his unsuspecting clow prisoners, "Karl‘ Eidennausen" got free by an‘jexcellently stageâ€"manâ€" a1e0d "es:ape." His only fears of recognition, after this "escape" had been consummated, arose in that hour when Lady Harâ€" He made a most aristice pretence of having been shot down in combat landedâ€"did not destroy his machineâ€" and reported to intelligence. His credentials verified; his father, Sir Hilary Ponsonbyâ€"Moreton having vouched for him, it was deemed policy to play the game a little longer: As prisoner, â€" stil "Karl Eidenhausen," Moreton was herded along with a Whitehallâ€"Morcton adopted the i« dentity of Karl Eidenhauson. As Eidâ€" he was drawn into the mac!strom of Germany‘s activities when Britain declared war. As Karl Fidenbhausen he was taken into the Luftwaffe and trained as a pilot..a* Eidenhausen he set off on his firtst operational flight to London during the Battle of Britain. Detafled information may be Oobtain« ed from local Sey Cadet Corps Chairâ€" men, Sei Cadet Corps Commanding Officers or at any branch of the Navy League of Canada, In its system of Badge awards which is coâ€"operative rather than competitive, Guiding teaches and enâ€"| courages its members to excel in many useful activities, stressing particularly the housewifely arts. To earn promoâ€" tion, certain health and service badges are essential Cooking, needlework, care of children, health rules, simple sick nursing:â€"these are a few of the "musts‘"‘ which help to fit the Girl! There is no compulsion in Guiding, which is probably why it is so popular with its members. Children want to play the "Game‘" of Guiding, and in doing so under the direction of a trained Leader along carefully preâ€" scsribed channels, they grow healthily in mind and body, developing both character and physique. What Does A Guide Learn? The Guide recruit makes the threeâ€" fold promise of Duty to God and the King, and to help other people at all times, also obedience to the ten simple Guide Laws of conduct covering Honâ€" esty, Loyalty, Usefulness Friendship to all people and animals, Courtesy, Obedience, Cheerfuiness, Thrift and Purity, and by Guide training thereâ€" after, develops these virtues in herself. not required, but all applications must be filed prior to March 3lat. These are types of womanhood such as the world needs; girls trained in Loyalty, Bravery Service. Resourceâ€" fulness~ and all those qualities which make for readiness in any emergency. and willingness to serve under ‘all circumstances. This is the kind of training which Guiding gives to over 24,000 girl$: in Ontario.~There are thousands more though,in the Provâ€" ince alone who could be Guides, were more trained Leaders or Guides availâ€" able. In the northern section particuâ€" larly, â€" where sturdy settlers from other lands are eager to become good Canadians . there is a vast field for Guiding. Children are asking to beâ€" come Guides. Lack of sufficient funds stands in the way Oof present expanâ€" sion though world conditions cry out for child training such as Guiding is ready and willing to give. Work is Voluntary The â€" Girl Guides‘ Organization, largest youth movement of its kind in the world, finances its work through voluntary subscriptions. Its Executive Oificers and Guiders are all voluntary workers. The extent of service given can only be in proportion to the supâ€" port the movement receives. If more Ontario girls are to have the benefit of Guiding, Ontario people must help fnante the work, The â€" $200,000 to be raised will be used to provide more expert Guide Trainers to teach young women needâ€" ed â€" as Guiders, Without them, now Guide ~and â€" Rangeér companies and Brownie â€"Packs cannot be found. Maintenance and travelling expenses of one Trainer is approximate $3,000 annually and Ontario should have many full time Trainers. Now Guider:s must be given the knowledge they need to pass on to the children and must know how to do this the "Guidâ€" ing" way. Another war story is of an English Wren, Petty Officer B. T. Hogg who was, : too busy to bale out of a plane when it got into difficulties, She was testing radio apparatus, and was later, with the pilot, commended by The King for her coolness and skill. Before her war service, Petty Officer Hoge had been active as a Girl Guide and Ranger, or older Guide. From the western front comes the story â€"of two heroic Girl Guides, Siâ€" momne and Elizabeth Brugghe, in the enemy occupied town of Roulers near Passchendaele. They succeeded in learning and relaying to a Polish Tank Corps, sufficient information to enable it to liberate the towr almos without bloodshed. Another tiny Brownie, in Cornwall, Ontario, on her way to a meeting of her Pack, applied her Guide training in Courtesy and Helpfulness when she left her companions to assist an old lady with a cane to cross the road. Somewhere in England a bomb had fallen and blasted a nearby school, A teacherâ€" who happened to be absent returned to her classroom to find the children lying flat on the floor accordâ€" ing to routine orders, but one seven year old little miss, a Brownie or younger Girl Guide, was cheerily chatting to keep up the spirits of her companionhns, When the child arrived home her‘first remark to her anxious mother was: "I tried to comfort the little ones Mummic." A few concrete examples will ilusâ€" trate. to the uninitiated how the girl who has the benefit of QGuide training which is available from seven years to young â€"wonenhood, acquires that sense of responsibility and desire to serve, which are the very core of good citizâ€" enship. /‘ Wotk of tihe Girl Guides Associaâ€" tion in Ontario is recciving ever inâ€" creasing attention from the people of the Province, whose financial aid is being sought at this time. Patrons of the movement have opened a fund to assist the expension of Guiding in Onâ€" tario. The object is $200,000 which wil! be used to provide Trainers for the many more Leaders needed to bring Guiding within the reach of all girls in ~the province, The value of GCiir Guide training is to«â€"«day widely nized. Funds Sought Now to Train Leaders Value of Training in Good Citizenship by the Girl Guides PORCUPINE ADVANCEF, TIMMTINS, ( Will you invest in Canada‘s girlhood making Guiding possible for more children by subscribing to the Ontario Girl Guides‘ Expansion Fund? Donaâ€" tions may be sent to the Honorary Treasurer, Girl Guides‘ Association of Ontario. Address: Mrs. R. C. Kilgour, 30 College Street, Toronto, 2, or to your local Girl Guide Commissiones. January and February are the camâ€" paign months. February, 18th. to 24th is Boy Scout and Girl Guide week throughout Canada, with February, 22nd. of special significance. This date is known as "Guide Thinking Day," observed by Girl Guides the world over as the joint birthday of the Late Lord Badenâ€"Powell, Founder of the Movement, and of Lady Badenâ€"Powel! Chief Guide of the World Early subâ€" scriptions to the fund will make it possible for Ontario Guides to achieve their hope of putting the Expansion Fund over the top by "Thinking Day." In short, through Guiding, a girl beâ€" comes a well balanced individual, with a healthy, happy, helpful attitude toâ€" wards life. She acquires the necessary knowledge to cope with all ordinary eventualities and a_ resourcefulness which will help her to fearlessly face up to the unfors:en. Guide to take her place as a homeâ€" maker in the world of tomorrow. A hos s of other badges aimed to develop individual talents can also ve earned. The Guide also does physical exercises and folk dancing. She sings and learns to swim and play, with the emphasis always on the team achievement. She develops a love of nature and the outâ€" doors through hikes, nature rambles and supervised camps. yard, COpl. *. X. Borutshi Pte.â€"M.â€" J. O‘Grady, Spr. E. M. Miller Pte. L. A. Mackonzie, W. Keefe Lâ€"Cpl, A. V.â€"Rimes, Pteé.;H. S. MacDonald, Pteé. L. P: Lemieux, Cpl. D. A. Hardy, Pte; O. A, McCann, Pte. T. A. Qline Cpl. S. E.. Guindon, Spr. O. Groulx, Cpl. H. Moss, Spr. L. A. Brown, Cin. R. Doran, Capt. K. H. TurnbtW‘!l!l ESpr A*. Watkins, Cpl. CG. Tippett, Spr.: T. Hearle, Sgt. F. Saunders Spr. D. A. Lalonde, Lâ€"Cpl. W. S. Bratby, Pte. W. Sing‘eten, Fâ€"Lt. N. Goodfellow, LAC. 0. H. Clus:au Pte. L. J. Chartier, Cpl. E. L, Whitmarsh, Spr. G. R. Cudmors, Pte. C. Belanger, Sgt. P. McPhail, Pte. C. P. Eckart, Pte. J. H. Skelhorn _Spr. H. Lone Lieut. E. P. Thompson, Bdr. wWw. â€"C. Pryor, Lieut. J. J. Asselstine, Cpl. A. C. Bannerman, Cpl. G. S. Walâ€" lingford â€" Gnr. K. Lainsbury, Spr. A. Butterfield, Gnr. D. G. Elliott, Spr. F Roberts, Spr. A. P. Kutchaw, Suor. A. Narduzzi, Gnr. K. Fitzpatrick LAC. I. C. McDonald, Licut. B. Armstrong, Spr. W. Lippett, Cpl. L. E. Randall, Dyvr. C. Cameron Pte. C. Cronk, Spr Hugh Gaw, Gnr. J. T. Lafranier, Spr. S. H. Cowden, Spr. O. Rivet, Pte. L. L Since the last list was published in The Advance, eightyâ€"four more serâ€" vicemen overseas have acknowledged the â€" receipt of cigarettes from the Timmins Legion Community . Pag Fund. Cards and letters from the following local men on service overâ€" seas. All should read the letter pubâ€" lished elsswhere in this issue from Ptso. Geo. S. Wallingford, sports edâ€" itor Oof The Advance previous to his enlistment. He makes it clear that the work of the Timmins Legion Comâ€" munity Fag Fund Committee is a very important factor in keeping up morâ€" ale overseas. The following are the writers of cards and letters of acknowâ€" ledgement of cigarettes received: Sgt. H. Pool, Pte. J. G. Robichaud pr. _ C. Brown, Cpl. G@. : ~smith Sgmn. L. F. Lawry, Capt. H. F. Appleâ€" Eightyâ€"four More Soldiers Overseas Say Thanks for Fags When next you sit in your favorite motion picture house, think for a moment of thne patient work in laborâ€" atory and factory that has enabled you to see the wonders of the world or the finest© product of the movie studio so clearly, yet at so modest a price. ' in the theatre in wnich you see the film, chemistry contributes to your comfort and enjcyment in the aec.rat.on, in airâ€"concitioning, in disâ€" infection. ages taske shape. «are metaist fAre necded for the apparatus whien reâ€" coras and the machine which reprcâ€" duces the voices of tne stars and the i1ius.c Oof great orchestras. The lenses or cameras and the pro«â€" jJectors require optical glass ot purest quaiity. pnotography ° demands pigments of the and most vivid culor,. C.stumes of the cast, and the araperies of every set must be dyed. iarge quantities of paint, quickâ€"drying stuccos and plasters are used in the Olr s Péawilsuuc CIties and palaces and humble cottages. Celluloid itself, the basis of ths inâ€" austry, is a chemical acnievement. This miust be transparent to give cleat imâ€" ages aftoer great magnification, resilâ€" ient and tough toa stand thes strain. It must be so treated tnat the danger from fire is reduced to a minimum. The hand of thne chemist is indeed traceable from the makeâ€"up of the ac«â€" tors to the lamps in time proujectuis Aud the scereen upon which the stirvery imâ€" Enormous Debt Owed by the Movies to Chemistrsy No other form of entertainment »wes so heavy a debt toa the chemis<t as the movies, acording to Câ€"I1â€"L Ooval. AKRCHITECT Phone 946 Drawing Room 28 CGoldfields Block 21 Pine St. North â€"â€" Timmins . Franklin Explaining to his civilian friends his role in the artillery, a dusky soldier said : "Ah opens de big gun, put in a big shell, close de gun, pulls de trigger, steps back and says: "Mistah KHitlah, recount yo‘ army!"â€"Army and Navy. The Ontario Division will appoint a committee to choose the applicant for the awards; the directors of nursing of the universities concemed co=â€"opâ€" erating. Bursaries will be awarded to canâ€" didates wishing to take degree work in nursing or public health nursingâ€" cr both. All universities which are maintaining well established departâ€" ments of nursing under nursing leadâ€" ershin and which have the nature of a modern independent school of nursâ€" ing will be considered in making the awards. In anouncing the project, Miss Emâ€" ory paid a tribute to Mrs. Arthur W. Kllis, President of the Ontario Divisâ€" ion of Red Cross. ‘"‘We as a profésâ€" sion appreciate greatly the contribuâ€" tion Mrs. Ellis has made." Now, for the first time in Canada financial assistance will be given the undergraduate for wheom such help unâ€" til now, has not been available. It was due to the funds and scholarâ€" ships provided by the Ontario division that the first public health course in Canada was initiated after the last war at Toronto University. The two year test course suggosted by the Red Cross under the director financed by Red Cross was so successful that it became a part of the regular univerâ€" sity program. Toronto, January 31, 1945â€"The Onâ€" tario Division of the Red Cr3ss â€" in sstting aside $25,000 out cf:â€"peacseâ€" time funds for the advancement of nursing education in the province, is once again giving leadership to the nursing profesion. These funds will make available bursaries to students in nursing education at certain Onâ€" tario Universities for ten successive years beginning with 1945. Announceâ€" ment of the plan was made by Miss Florence H. M. Emcry, chairman of nursing Committee of the Divâ€" ision, following a meeting of that committee at 621 Jarvis Street, Friâ€" day, Januaury 19th. Red Cross Financing Education in Nursing Bissonnette, Pte. G. D. Adam Spr. J. A. Dodds, Pte. F. B. Beaudin, Spr. Anâ€" dy, McWhinnie, AC. R. M. Moore, Pto. K. E. Gagne Pté. L. Leduc, Sgmn. Matson, Lâ€"Cpl. A. J. Major, Cpl. T. W. Clarke, Pte. A. A. Villencuve, Cpl. A. Martin, Gnr. I. C. Maher, GSM. J. E. Hamm, Lâ€"Cpl. W. O. Rintala Lâ€"Cp!. W. Ward, Sgmn. E. 0. Thorpe, Cpl. J. P. Little, Pte. W. Korpan,Pte Bombardier. All will be out in full force this Saturday to collect waste fats in tewn. Turn out with every boy and really got enough fat to giveo Hitler a real Valentine. The bigger the fats the bigger the boom. The Canadian Legion Troop was away ahead of everyâ€" body this month and had their tion last Saturday. Arepo>ort is someâ€" SCOUTERS attention! The DS.M. Beouter Basciano, would like all the Sescuters to obtain all the names of boys who desire to enter the musical portion of the hobby show, to be sent to him this week on a form from each troop, showing Instrtment to be plaved, Phones: Offices 2725 Hello Scouts and Friends: Time rolls around once more, so with my mind hard at work here comes the column. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, XOTARY PUBLIC Sulte 3, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Blodg., Timmins, Ont. Langdon Langdon MacBrien Bailey RARRISTERS and SOLICITOR® 1. Third Avenn: K â€" MacBRIEA ERKANK !HH â€"BHBAILFY "\ A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Ete. MASSEY BLOCK THMINS, OXT. ind south Porcupine irrister. Solicitor Etco af Commerce Building Fimmins. Ont f _ wWits eUe . BOY SCOUTS Res. 1429 +14â€"28 If you take bread on a hike, cut it before leaving home but leave one corner not cut right through. This will keep the bread fresh and easy to handle. «The Cubs and Scouts spent a very busy Saturday afternoon of the past week gathering up fats in the ntighâ€" bourhood of the following . streets: Eighth Ave. to Ross Ave., and from Lakeshore to Tamarack st. We wish to thank the people who contributed to this collection and tell them that 145 lbs of fat were gathered in this district in approximately one and a half hours‘ time. We are sorry to say that this part of the town had been missed in previous collections, and a lot of people had no fats. However, this district will be canvassed once a month from now on. A few Mints for Patrol Hikes Now that the leaves are all of the trees is the ideal time to start that alphabet twig collection. A ‘patrol leaders‘ meeting for this troop is called for Friday night at the hâ€"me of Scouter Wheeler, Final arâ€" rangements will be made for the proâ€" gramme on Feb. 2ist when the Girl Guides from the Anglican church will take part in the meeting as part of the célebration of Boy Scout week. The idea behind this joint meeting will be to show just how close the two organâ€" izations work together, as a brother and sister movement. This will be one of the first joint meetings of Scouts and Guides held together in this town. The chauffeur replied: "I said? ‘Heil Hitler, the dog, is dead." Another One Tho submarine had crash dived sudâ€" denly to avoid depth charges. As all stcod still expecting the lights to go out any minute the cook rushed in. "HMey," ‘he yelled, ‘"You‘ve ‘got to do something about those depth bombs. My bread is falling." Canadian Legion Troop In the absence of Scouter Whecler, Mr. Melvillse, one of the sponsoring committee men, tsok charse of the opening of tihne meeling. Most of the evening was spent in reviewing the work done in the past. A few games were played under the leadership of Jack Humphriecs, Patrol leader of the Rattle Snake Patrol. What he said. ~Hitler went driving one day and his car ran over a dog.> He told his chautâ€" or to go to a nscarby farm house and tell somebody that the dog was dead. The chauffeur came back laden down with gifts and Hitler asked the reason. A patrol leaders ccurse was started on Saturday evening of the past week, and a good representation of hoys were otit to it and we sinceroly hope that all the bovys get the real benefit from the course and swallow up all that voes on. where in the column about it all 46 Fourth Ave. Timmins, Out Accounting _ Auditing Phones 285â€"â€"*°86 Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologral Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Buillding 23 Fourth Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. PHONE 324 TIMMINS Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel Day or Week HARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVEXNUER Bystems Installed Income Tax Returns Flled3 Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveya Very Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere Ysurs for Scouting Phbone 1868 hone 640 Humour Scouter Whoeeler Estimates Et Timmins, Ont. Empire Block CPhone 362 . Box 147 |