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ORDERS PLACED NOW will insure your delivery date of our high qual« ity Bloodâ€"tested, Governmentâ€" apâ€" proved _Chicks. Free catalogue desâ€" : me breeding and selection 4 ng our chicks gladly sent on reâ€" \quest: ’Leghorn Barred Rock New .Hammire Light Sussex, Hamp X Ck# ex X Hamp, breeds. from which to choose. Keiterborn Poultry Farps, Milverton, . Ont. 6â€"7â€"8â€"9 In the Estate of Frances WilsOon . Deceased All persons having claims against the estate of Francés Wilson late of the v"‘rci@;: of Timmins, Province of Ontario who died on or about the 27th day ‘Of November A. D. 1944, are. hereâ€" by notified to send in to the underâ€" sign personal representative, or his solicitor, on or before the 24th day of March A. D. 1945,, full particulars of their claims. m‘s i % 8 s s +/ 5 t# 0 Immediately after the said date, the said â€" personal representative â€" will distribute the assets of the said d@eceased. having regard only to claims of which he shall then have notice â€"before :the execution of » all others, and he will not be liable to any person whose claims he shall not then have notice, for the assets so distributed or any part thereof. Dated at Timmins, this 19th day of February A. D. 1945. Adger Wilson 108 Spruce ; Street North, Timmins, Ont. or Messrs. MacBrien Bailey @4 Barristers, Timmins. _ Solicitors for the Administrator. Rev. David Mitchell Workâ€" ing to Encourage the Indians to Action and Inâ€" dustry â€" WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for Child. feh of EBchool Age. Apply to Childa fen‘s Aid Bociety, Room 4, Municipa) Graphlc Sidelights on Mission Work in the James Bay Area Some interesting sidelights on the work and life in church missions in the James Bay area is given in a letter reâ€" ceived this week by Rev. A. R. wick,arector of St. Matthew‘s Anglican church Timmins. The letter is froin Rev. David Mitchell, formerly in charge of the Anglican mission at Schumacher, and for a time in charge of St. Matâ€" thew‘s church at Timmins. Last year he and Mrs. Mitchell went to Rupeéert‘s House, James Bay. to take charge of the mission there, Rev. Mr. Mitchell writes in part as follows:â€" "We have had a busy time getting ; "settled‘* here, but fortunately got the house "habitable" for winter before the cold weather set in. Also managedt to have electric lights in the house by | November and have used them also; in the thurch and school, and to show , lantern, slides. I have other improveâ€" / ments }ined up for next summer. , Snd 4 LiÂ¥ "The, dog team brought us 210 pounds of mail last week, so you can imagine how busy we are. getting all our letters answered. We expect the mail plane any day now. "We find our work here very interâ€"} esting: Mrs. Mitcheli looks after the school and I try to "shepherd the flock," keeping the "wolves" awry,‘ teaching the people. That is the most important task and the most difficult, We are delighted that so many know English, and others are trying hari to‘ learn it and, while you have to reâ€" them as children, still I believe they are slowly but surely developirg English, and others are trying hari to‘ St Matthew;" leafl; it and, while you have to reâ€" around them as children, still I believe th " are slowly but surely developitg Try The Advance Want Advertlsements _ Adbance ~Tha Advance will not be responis sible for errors occufring in telé phonea advertisements, or as res sult of copy not carefully, usbb written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" tiser‘s risk. AT Mfled Advettising must be Bullding, Notice to Creditors and â€"_ _ Others ; Boy Scout Hobby Show and Musicale f St. Anthony‘s Church Basement Frlday and Saturday, February 23rd â€" 24th. is A WORD PER INSERTION (minimam 25¢) CLASSIFIED ADS ADNISSION â€"Adults, 25 cents; Children under sixteen 10 cents i Children with Parents, Free Chicks For. Sale an of this place bought a hundred dollar bond. These instances may nct seem very convincing at first, but they are a definite proof that the iInâ€" |dian is learning the idea of saving jand the value of money, whereas beâ€" fore he spent it all carelessly on foodâ€" | stuffs and clothing, and never tried to improve his lot in life or think in |terms of the future. Only a few cf | them live in houses here and I think | that if they were encouraged to l and own their homes, it would be a ; long step forward in making them reâ€" ‘ally good citizens with a communiiy |spirit. When they are taught and shown the way I think they would | steadily progress toward that ideal. an independence of thought and some day will take their place as true citâ€" izens of the community. I think that one of the greatest drawbacks to this in the past is the fact that they have never learned to govern themselves, as some tribes of Indians have done. Here they are free, live close to nature and have come to rely too much on the white man, and also the actept charity too quickly, taking it for granted. <~Now however, times are changing in this district by means of the Beaver reserve scheme. The H.B., too, and the Government, are endeayâ€" ouring to help the Indians by putting them on their feet financially, and teacihng them to provide for the fuâ€" ture. So they are learning gradually to smve their money. For the first time in history here an Indian died last year leaving a credit balance. And in the last Victory Loan drive an Indiâ€" G. J. O‘Rorke, manager of the Kirkâ€" land Lake branch of the Bank of Comâ€" merce, is the new president of the Kirkland Lake Board of Trade. Mrs. Gaston Gauthier, of Cochrane was a visitor to Timmins last week. Mr. and P. Johnson and Mrs. R. A. Dodds, of Clute near Cochrane, were visitors to Timmins last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Johnson, of Sarâ€" nia, were Timmins visitors during the weekâ€"end. Don Frisby is the new president of the Kirkland Lake Conservative Assoâ€" ciation. Mrs. George Gedge and daughter, Peggy, have returned from Toronto where they spent three weeks‘ vacaâ€" tion. ‘Mrs. F. Saxton, of Haileybury, who has been spending the winter with her son, Mr. Stan. Saxton, of the Aunor Mine, was called to Montreal last week owing to the illness of her daughter, Miss Mildred Saxton, R.N. Among the local and personal items in The Northern News of Kirkland Lake last week was the following paraâ€" graph of local interest:â€" Mr. and Mrs. Judge and daughter Doris, of Timmins, spent a few days in town visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. St. Cyr, Preâ€" mier avenue, before going on to make their home in Toronto." "Now I have rambled on, but what I really meant to say when I started out was that we shall be very glad to have you come and see us whenever you can. You may get some ideas for pictures, both from the natural scenâ€" eéry and the inhabitants. The place has rich historic associations, too. It is quite easy to get here from Mcoosâ€" onee at different times in the summ*r Gordon Mitchell, the pilot of the Austin Airways plane which calls here is always glad to have passengers, and there are boats calling here several times, We shall be glad to have you stay with us if you don‘t mind roughâ€" ing it a bit. Our quarters are small, but you will always find a warm welâ€" Mr. W. A. Jardine who has been a patient in Queen Alexandra Sanitorâ€" ium, London returned to his home on Cedar Street North, last week end. come so don‘t be afraid to come : + Our kind regards to everyone around St. Matthew‘s." ThE CANADIAN SAnK OF COMMERCE Monthly Deposits provide for repayment. â€"»â€" Low Rates â€" it death occurs while a Personal Loan i in good standing, life Insurancte arronged and poid for by the Bonk to meet Motrtgage and Other Payments? provides for Itquidation of the unpaid bolance. Do you require a P.â€"O. Wilfred Gervais, recently gaining his commission in the R.C.A.F, is home on leave with his parents in Porcupine. _..â€"Lt. Cecil Fowlie, R.C.E,. returned to Halifax® on Sunday after spending a few days in town renewing acquainâ€" tances. ; Patrol leaders planning to attend the banquet in Timmins on Thursday, are: Clark Mason and Vernon Green, and "Seconds‘‘ Robt. McNeill and Nor. man Harper. Mrs. Harry Turner, of Hamilton, is in town and will attend the Ladies Curling bonspiel held this week in Kirkland Lake. Mr. Wm. Fairhurst left on Sunday to compete with the curlers at the Granite Club in Toronto. He is on the rink of Dr. Stahl from Timmins and with Mr. Reg Smith, also of Timmins. The Canadian Legion plans to hold a "bingo" on Friday night in the Le« gion Hall. They will welcome a large attendance. Proceeds go towards enâ€" larging the hall for service men. Coder Clayton Kavanagh, R.C.N.V.R. from St. John‘s is home on 28 day leave with his parents on Strachan Ave. Lawrence Dillon R.CN.V.R.. left on Sunday for his ship after spending a few days with his father and sisters at Dome Extension. Miss Elaine Dogue, who has succesâ€" fully completed her training as nurse in Ottawa Civic hospital, is home on holiday with her parents on Connauâ€" ght Hill. Mr. Henry Kohtela, of St. Catherâ€" ines, who came to South Porcupine to attend the funeral of Earo Kohtela, left on Monday for his home. This is Scout and Guide Week and our South Porcupine Boy Scouts, Cubs Girl Guides and Brownies attendéd services :t St. Paul‘s Church in a body on Sunday morning. The boys were in charge of their Scoutmaster, Harry M. Martin, and accompanying the <~girls was Divisional Commissioner, Mrs. B. H. Harper. All were in uniform. Rev. H. G. Cook, who took the service, gave a special talk to the young people stressing the fact that good Scouts or Guides who lived up to their promisâ€" es. were also good Christians. _ Our are entering exhibits in the Hobby Show held in Timmins this week. Scout ‘craft, wood craft models, etc., will be shown. A.C. Harry Coott, RC.A.F., of Cenâ€" tralia. is home on leave with his parâ€" ents on Bloor Ave. ER.A. Alex McGinn (R.CNV.R), with Mrs. McGinn and baby from Nova Scotia are visiting at the home of his parents at Dome Ex. At the euchre party held in the Moose Hall on Thursday last prizeâ€" winners were:â€" 1. Mrs. Beauchamp} 2. Mrs. R. Richards; 3. Mr. R. Dickson; and Mrs. C. A. Libby. Charles McDermott, lumberman, agâ€" ed 41, residence 41 Bruce Ave., died in Porcupine General Hospital on Feb. 9 and was buried in Tisdale cemetery n Feb. 12th. He had no known relatives. Boy Scout and Girl Guide Week _ at South Porcupine : â€" Other Items of Interest from South Porcupine and the Dome. South Porcupine Feb. 2ist. Special to The Advance. s P.â€"O. Marshall Hamilton R.CN.V.R is in town from Newfoundland visitâ€" ing relatives and friends. A euchre party held last Friday in the Masonic Hall under Rebekah ausâ€" pices resulted in Mrs, R. Richards and Mrs. B. Webb being prizewinners. The regular monthly meeting of the Porcupine General Hospital Auxili will be held on Thursday next (Maxlz Ist) in the Masonic Hall. A carnival (Publics School Annual) will be held on Saturday in the Arena. This week the Scouts "break flag" each morning at the Public School at 8.45 a.m. and lower it with ceremony at 6.30 p.m, P.â€"O. J. Wilson R.CN.V.R., is visitâ€" ing his parents on Main St. P.â€"O. Inglis RC.A.F. (former Public School teacher here) is in town visitâ€" ing. Bornâ€"In Porcupine General Hospit. al on Feb. 18th â€"a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Macdonald, of Pine St. Timmins, in Porcupine General Hosâ€" pital. Mrs. R. C. Mitchell, of Crawford St. has been bereaver by the death of her father Veteran Richard Cregian who died at Port Arthur on Friday last aged 70 years. He was buried on Monâ€" day . with military honours. He came from Cornwall to Canada some years agoâ€"was a Boar War veteran, served from start to finish in the first world war and joined the Veterans Guards in Timmins in the secod month of the present war. One son and two daughâ€" ters in England survive and Mrs. Mitchell â€" Canada. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. John Be ton of 156 Evan St. â€"a son â€"on F 15th in Porcupine General Hospital. Friends of Mr. T. Gibbons, of Bloor Ave., will wish him a speedy return to health. He has been ill Ior some time at his home. Mrs. R. Singleton returned on Monâ€" day to her home in Toronto after visiting friends here. Wren Audrey Jamieson from Nova Scotia is home visiting her parents on Main Street. Mrs. Moore, of the Township office staff, is back from two weeks‘ holiday in Kincardine. Callerâ€""I never saw two ch look so much fiauke. How does mother tell you apart?" do."â€"Sudbury Star. One of the Twinsâ€"‘"She finds out by spanking us. Dick cries louder‘n I ONE WAY John Beaâ€" ~The police court docket on Tuesday was one of the lafgest for some time. |8eventy of the cases however, were for failute to have radio licenses for 10944. Empéy a reptésefitative of the Radio Dept.. was in town last Oct.. and made what seems to be a very close checkâ€"up. The chatges were aps parently laid at his conveniencée or at the convenience of his départment, not coming up in court here until Tuesday In the meantime,. however, some of the parties charged, brought licenses some of them doing this last October, right <after his visit of inquiry. This did not save them from fine and costs the charge being that at the date of the visit hete they did not hold the licenses as they should have done. A few fought the cases on this ground but they were treated the same as the others. The only vatiatioh wae in the case â€" of . soldiers‘ â€"â€"wives ~who â€" were charged. ‘Their. cases were remanded till called. There were eight of these two othérs being Withdfawn, and sixâ€" ty ‘paying the fine of : $2 and: theâ€" $2.50 costs, a total of $5.50 each. l"aillng to stdp at stop slgn cos‘ $1 and costs. No chauffeur‘s license cost a man who. operated a motOr car $10 and costs. Illegal possession of liquor rcost John Nowasca $100 and costs. Jules Robérge, in uniform, pleaded guilty to being drunk in charge of a car and was given ten days and his license to opgerate a motOor car suspenâ€" ded for six months. Two men were charged with illegâ€" ally wearing the king‘s uniform when not entitled to do so. Neithér of them had a full uniform, but the law covâ€" ~â€"Three â€" common garden â€" variety drunks <~were assess>d $10 custs Sixty Paid $2 and .Costs . Each in Addition to the Costs of the Licenses ~By James W . Barton, M .D. How the Body Handles Fat When: the oVerweigT'nt looks at himâ€" self in the mirror and sees how the shape of his body has changed from that of his youth he naturally thinks of fat tissue as something entirely useless in â€"addition to being embarrassâ€" ing. And . excess fat is useless beâ€" cause it si not active, not performing any useful service to the body. While it is true that excess fat is useless, a real disadvantage and danâ€" ger, nevertheless fat tissue in normal quantitiés in and on the body is a valuable tissue; in fact of great value to the body. on a charge of assaulting Mr. Geo. Alton, caretaker of the Reed block, Leo Cardinal was fined $10 and costs. Nick Barilko was remanded for a week on three charges of assault. One of the men alleged to have been asâ€" saultedâ€"by the accused was in court in apparently seriously injured condition. He had to be assisted up and down stairs, apparently being hardly abel to walk. ers that point, it being illegal to wear anything that might: be mistaken for the king‘s uniform unles a man is actually in one of the services. Both men claimed to have bought the uniâ€" forms, and this feature is being invesâ€" tigated. in the meantime the men paid $25 and costs. One of them was fined #$80 and costs but the magis trate called this gentleman back and said that he was reducing the fing to $25 and costs for each of them. ‘T‘ll give you $25, that‘s all I‘ve got." the man said, but he could not get away from the costs that way, as there are no bargain days in police court. A ~chir’ge of having a dog at large was ~dismissed. LWO @agOo, we of The House of Seagram published this advertisement in tribute to the heroic Russian soldier. Today, we are repeating this message in renewed tribute to the millions of Ivans whose "courage, resourcefulness and fighting skill" have now freed Russian soil and beaten the enemy back to the very threshold of Berlin. Pouts That the liver absorbs part of the fat just eaten is kn>wn from the fact that this crgan which normally conâ€" tains about 2 to 4 per cent fat, shows as much as 20 per cent a few hours after a fat meal; when "earmrked" fat is fed the fat of the liver shows characteristics of the earmarked. fat. Twentyâ€"four hours after fat feeding, the amount of fat falls back to what it was before the fat was eaten. This shows that the fat stored in the liver remains about the same but is changed with each meal containing fat. That part of the fat eaten at a meal goes directly to the fat depots is known because again "earmarked" fat has been found in the fat depets a few hours after it has been eaten. Some fat goes directly to these fat depots even when but. a small amotunt was eaten at the meal. That some of the fat eaten at a meal is immediately used by the body is shown by the fat found in the blood and urine after eating fat food. While it is interesting to learn that of every piece of fat eaten, some is used immediately, some goes to the liver to be stored temporily, and some goes to the fat depots, it is more inâ€" teresting to know just why in some individuals so much goes to the fat In his book, "Obesity" and Leanness" Hugo R. Roney, M.D., tells how fat that is absorbed by the blocd from the food is carried by the blood, (a) first to the tissues cells to be used at once, (b) then to the liver to be stored temâ€" porarily and acted upon chemically, (c) to the fat depots for lasting storage life, as it really is toâ€"day. Nature therefore prepared man so that if he did not get food toâ€"day, he could live on what he ate yesterday, that is on the fat stored in and on his tissues. That Nature considers fat valuable is shown by the care taken by the body to use as much fat daily as is needed, and stores more fat first in the liver and later in fat depots in different parts of the body. Wwhen mau was first created, he hunted and fished and then later began to eat grasses and herbs, later cultivating them. Because food was necessary t> maintain life, food was the most important thing in a man‘s The House of Seagram It has been found in shipwreck or other emergency that would deprive man of food, 90 per cent of the energy required to keep a man alive is sup« plied by this stored fat. weight. While much remains to be learned about why fat gets deposited in fat deéepotsâ€"under the skin, about various organs, covering the nerves, and in other parts of the bodyâ€"it is known that the ductless glands and the ner«â€" vous system affect the amouunt of fat deposited in these fat depots. The lesson is plain. By eating less food, some of this stored fat in the depots will be used to maintain life and a gradual loss of fat is bound to occur. NO SECOND THOUGHT Somebody asked Bob Hope what Went through his mind when he got his original view of Dorothy Lamour in a sarong. "I never gave it a second thought," he averred. "IL was too busy with the first one."â€"Bennett Certf. Supplies more calories than any other common food, excepting butter. Approximately 200 fat and 40% protein. Either green or dry, is richere to food value than peas, beans or Limas. Free of starch. Rich in calcium, iron, phosphorus, Vitaâ€" mins A, B and G. You will be astonished at the many appetizine and delicious ways of preparing this wonderful vegetable, The extensive uses are described fully in our recipe folder sent free with yous order. tPkt 10¢) Ib 18¢) (Ib 4§¢) postpaid. (la'?or quantities by Express, not prepaid, at 35¢ per Ib) FREE â€"OUR BIG 1945 SEED AND . NURSERY BOO0K â€"lLleads Again es DOMINION SEED HOUSE, GEORGETOWN, ONT. and causes them to be overâ€" pPacs TRAER