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M: . u an}. :0me Worship. 7 pm. ‘ cum: Worship £2.15 pm and 230 pm. The Church mu. MARY w, M .At the town council meeting ten Science 80d”, years ago the chief matters for dis- . Ball. 39W" “7'" ‘30?" cusslcn were the salaries of town SUN-DA“ FEBRUARY 25'"! 19“ employees and the projected decrease “MIND” in town Water rates. When the sal- GOlden Text-P‘There is a spirit in arias were adjusted it was found that M! and the Minimum 0‘ the N" the lowest paid by the townt to a full- mighty KNEW them understanding " time cfllce employee was $50. 00 per not 338) :month. The" highest was $250.00 per My 33"!“ 11-00 am. month. The average wage on the my 533001945 am. police force was a little over $155.00 Mun Science W138 W per month and about $180.00 for fire WW8 Block, 18 Pine St worth. department employees. The mayor's Open. Tuesday. Friday and Saturday honorarium was $1200.00 per year. from 12.00 noon to 5 D.m- The decrease in water rates was held Iover pending the signing of a new con- "Angst..." manna (mural. .tract with the Hollinger The Salvation Army our. and ms. mucus cam Pastor J. Spillenaar Sundayâ€" Morning Worship 11 am. Sunday School 1 p .m. i ‘ Evangelistic Services 7. pm Fridayâ€"Oblldiens Church 7. pm. ' Prayer Meeting 8 p. m. 25 Golden Ave., South Porcupine Sundn'y School 2. 30 9311.. , Evangelistic Service 7 .30 p. m. ' Tuesday Young Peoples Meeting ‘7 p. m. Thursday Childrens Church 7 p. m. Prayer Meeting 8 pm. All Welcome Mamas: Worshipâ€"achumacner 11 34:; Evening Serviceâ€"Golden City-12.00 pm SUNDAY SCHOOL Golden aweâ€"1,30 pm. Om to our friendly. Insplmttunal Services 5130 that your. children are at Sunday ~ k-School Goldsn Taxhâ€"“There is a spirit in m: and the inspiratinn of the Ju- mighty giveth them understanding.” (Job 3“?) My Service 11.00 am. W: Rev. A. B. Chidwlck. LIN). ' $1.00 a.m.-.-Morning Prayer. ‘ 2 pm.â€"-8unday School. 4.15 p,m.-â€"Baptisms. 7.00 pm.â€"-Evening Prayer. Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11 a.m.; on second Sunday at 8,30 9.11).; and on third Sunday at- ? mn- - *. Church ‘ BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Rev. Canon R. S. Cashing, B.A., L Th. Priestdn-chnrgo 10.00 am. Sunday School 11.00 a'm. Morning Prayer 7.00 pm. Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first 'Sunday of month‘ at 11.00 am. South Porcupine. 0m . Bmou AVENUE. REV. J. C. THOMPSON um Ema-rumba Prayer Service..- 7 00 pm / QLINDAY 5011001. 10.00 twee-Par an 12 years and over 11.99 athMe Sunday School 3.00 paw-For all below 12 years The Presbyterian Church, in Canada many mm cam 11:; M 3mm: sov'm mama‘s Rev. '11:. Geo. Aitken. n.9, Services Slinkyâ€"11 am. and 7.00 n... = ' Sundays at 9' .I m, _ ,-' II W Rev. 1i. $000k BA. In my MM ' as!!!” m . 1mm mate: Fun: - St. Matthew’s. Church Porcupi; 9. United Chupch Mounfloy United Church ma; '3” ma Cedar St. N. m. w. Mum. I4. 3.». Schumacherâ€"2.00 p.111 Sunday School 12.15 for 9 and over 2.00 for 8 and under Dllnite Sunday School 1.45 Public Worship 2.45 Cor. - Real and Commercial Ave., m. I. GILMOUR-SMITB. BA. 11 am. Morning Worship _ '1 pm. Evening Wgrshlp 7 pm. Evening Service You » Are Welcomo 11 am. Sunday School and WM Trinity United (thun. Schumann» B’mtlsi'ael Synagogue Schumacher Anglican Pentecostal Assembly m United Church Luke’ 8 Evangelical “that“ Church Porcupine Um "' vs United Churvh . l. W. Rabbi LINDER. Cantor ‘ Street 'Nottfi Peter Johnson, formerly of the 222ml Battalion, 0. E. F., Saskatchewan, died in Tlmmins on Feb. 16th, 1935, after a long illness, was buried here with Legion honours. Rev, Bruce Millar conducted the funeral services, and Ccmrade A. [Pearce sounded the “Last Post.” One of the most unusual plays re- corded in the story of hockey in the North was given in The Advance ten years ago. Van Rassel, a Kapuskasing player, deliberately skated into the Kap. goal and to the amazement of the goalie drove a counter into the Kep. goal. It was done to win a. pool for the Kap. player, who saw that Iroquois Falls could not score again and it was not likely that Kap. would be able to get another counter as the game was about over. The pool ticket called for a total of twenty goals and the score in the closing minutes of the game was 13 for Kapuskasing and 6 for Ircquois Falls. In police court ten years ago a de- fendant persisted in calling the mag- istrate “Lloyd George”. When the matter was investigated it was found that what the man was trying to say was; “Lord Judge". Timmins Kiwanis ten years ago heard a most interesting informative address on Jamaica by E. L. ngmore, who touched on the history, people, climate, and other features of this British island. ‘ 1- ‘0 wâ€"rv‘ At the annual meeting of the Tim- mins Golden Chapter of the Imperial Order Daughters cf the Empire ten years ago, a sincere vote of thanks and appreciation was passed to Mrs. J. A. McInnis, who had been the Re- gent of the Chapter for eleven years and had done so much to make the Chapter 3. great force for good in the community. Mrs. H. L. Traver was elected as the new Regent. Among the other officers elected were:-â€"â€"Mrs. L. vv--â€"_ E. Dofiéay, first vice-president;” Mrs. A. F. Carriere, second vice-president; Miss Jean Cranston, secretary; Mrs. T. E. Pritchard; Educational Secretary; Miss Jessie Watt, “Echoes" sec- retary; Mrs. R. Anderson, treas- er; Mesdames D. D. Chisholm, J. M. Studor, H. V. Ball, A. Mitchell, T. Hardy, W, D. Watt, J. E. Gurnell, W. W. Tanner, R. C. Mortson and I, K. Pierce, Councillors. 1 - -- :- \-_L..1.. b .VOVV’ v â€" -7..- Ten years ago the standard hotels of the district organized for mutual benefit and for advantage of the comâ€" munity. P. Lacroix, of Timmins, was the president of the new association. The Cochrane Presbytery meeting at Timmins ten years ago passed a res- olution depicting the sale of beer, say- ing that the present sale cf beer was doing much to break down the moral fibre of the people. A letter from a reader in The Advance ten years ago urged the establishment of a- radio station under government ownership at Timmins.‘ Emphasis was given to the poor programmes on the local radio and the promise that the local radio .was only a temporary ex- pedient until a government station could be established here as part of the transcontinental string of such sta- ticns. Ten years ago The Advance quot-ed parts of an address given by Dr. H. B. Speakman, director of the Ontario Research Foundation, to a. Toronto service club. Dr. Speakman said that Northern Ontario has a deposit of lig- nim anal totalling 100000.000 tons. 7“,”-.. ‘_'_ which can be mined and placed on the mum at an economical price. “Tech- nmliv and mmmmally speaking, the 99:11 mining project is feasible," said circles here. Under the able direction of Ron. Jones. the Wejsh Choir gave a delight- fill programme our the air ten years 983“ . Kirklarid‘ Lakq Millionaires hcckey m ago. _ . It was the. and duty of The Advance fun years ago to thronicle the death ol‘wm‘? m. tor wave years MG policeman at, may Porcupine. 39m bfien ill. form‘gmnms but A badminton club was formed be- Wmfl the Dome and 800th Porcupine ten years ago. the Dome Regreation hall being used for the sport. The death oqgurred on Feb. 20th, 1935. of Robert Brown. ’a highly esteemed 1-051an of Timmins, for nearly a ban {or about. two years and a nan Hi (Mad mining most. of his life coming here tram cobalt'in 1911. An ardent. fisherman he knew the rivers and 19385.10f thfis country as few knew? 3m 'mtibn .0! 60003000365¢.v¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢?v?v‘:_ "on 1' «nu-1'. ---r--co-w-0-â€" â€"'-v-~v- His death was mourned by wide TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS a 'cehtury.‘ He died at the at sanitarium where he had bout. two years and a half WWWâ€"W Forum m’m‘7ww ; hcckey the Gold gbe to settle young men on suitable land in Canada, especially in this North. He supported his alienation with M? impressive array of facts and Wes. His plan was referred,to the Agricul» tural Committee of the House for further’ study. Had the Conservative Government stand in attics no loubt something would have come of it, be.- cause Mr. Bradette was always able to get more from a wicked Tory Gov- ernment for the North than he has been able to secure from his own party. Martin Milaay, who was barn near Seaforth in 1903, died in St. Mary's hcspital on Feb. 22nd, 1935. He had been a resident of Schumacher for six or seven years, and a couple of years before his death he married Miss Lucy Glazier, of Schumacher. His death came as a shock to the community of Schumacher where he was highly regarded. U‘.“U V'â€" w -â€" â€"' ' Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the followingzâ€"“Bornâ€"at St. Mary’s hes- pital, Timmins, on Wednesday, Feb. 20th, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Francisâ€"a son.” “Alf W. Show, 90p- ular old-time 'esident of Timmins, well-known for is singing ability, re- turned on Wednesday evening from a trip to his native Cornwall.” “.Dr S. L. Honey, A. G. Carson, W B. Jamison and W, W. Tann’é‘i‘ visited Kirkland Lake on Saturday to play a friendly game of curling with a Kirkland rink picked by Dr. McBain. The Timmins curlers lost to the Kirkland experts." “George White, well-known and pop- ular here for many years, left on Sat- urday for the South to iake a trip to Bermuda. He does not intend to re- turn to Timmins, but will likely pay a visit to the Old Land after his stay in the South. He has hosts of friends here who will regret his leaving Tim- mins, while wishing him well where- ever he may be.” “Provincial Consta- ble Braney, of Haileybury, was a pa- tient at ' the Haileybury hospital last week, following a bad fall on the icy steps of the County Jail as he was leaving the building.” “Crown Attorney S. A. .Calbick is visiting in Montreal.” “J. K. Massie is ill at his home here and may not be completely recovered for some time.” served his country WWW am the last war. Ho wn noted in hi! earlkr days as a mat wrestler, A8 a policeman he stood Nib not only for his integrity, but. also (or hit Wlity. and for his special love of WWI). In the House at (Summons ten‘vurs ago J. A. Bmdetta, all, for this ruling urged the Government to spend ”0.- CC0.030.00 over a pericd of Mg {my Three black bears were shot neat Timmins ten years ago. Two of them were cubs weighing about sixty pounds each, but the other was a mother bear that was a big one. Tribute Paid By Globe Editorial to L. A. C. Timmins In The Globe and_Mai1 of Tuesday of this week the following editorial tribute is paid to L.A.C. Noah Tim- mins, of the notable family whose honour this town bears its name 01 “Timmins” :â€" L.A.C. Timmins Gives His Life “It \is the ambition of eVery Cana- dian boy who volunteers for aircrew to qualify for the wings that entitle him to fly in combat against the enemy. There is not in all Canaad a more earnest group than the young men taking courses with a view to becom- ing pilotsz, navigators bomb aimers, or wireless air gunners. When one of these meets death in ’a. training acci- dent, he gives his life in the cause of human liberty as surely as if he died on the field of battle. He is as“ heroic as the boy who is killed in the skies over 7--â€" “These thoughts come to mind connection with the tragic death L.A.C. Noah Anthony Timmlns. son Mr. Noah A. Timmins Jr. of Montr Viv- â€"-â€" -.’_ “These thoughts come to mind in connection with the tragic death of L.A.C. Noah Anthony Timmlns. son of Mr. Noah A. Timmins Jr. of Montreal one of a family of great pioneers in the Canadian mining industry. L.A.C. Timmins enlisted in the Royal Cana- dian Air Force at the age of 19, and was on a flight preparatory to getting his wings at Uplands when the air-- craft suddenly nosed over out of con;- trol and crashed. : “Young Noah Timmins was a whole; some boy who loved life, and looked forward enthusiastically to the tlrne when he \would play an honourable part in the affairs of his native land. Like ~ all his comrades in the Royal Canadian Air Force who have placed a great sacrifice on the altar of their country, he was only on the threshold of a career of high promise. Had he been spared he would have worthiry maintained the fine traditions of his forebears. He carried the hermit name of his father and his grand-father, who staked the claim that became the H01- linger mine at Timmins. He was the sort of a boy any mother might well be proud of a credit to his parents and 8!an 0: his allows. “The heartfelt soytow of his father and mother will be shared by thou- sands In m We 1088 they have sustained they will be oomfa‘ted by the 1:me that their boy plavv ed amkpartinaw‘artoset men free “His untimely death is symbom 0f thenobhmflfleeofwmolthe .mrutcanndunmth.” . m: W onm was. MARIO [Progress With mm W. ““03““! for Datum 'pro- im in Northern Ontario than was 5mm Nmmi 96m $.23 1.22:2; exam: 8 I am out . t VW“. ‘ w Dobbin 3nd Green Mountain 19111110731 remnutive have. in the put. been the two mm W o! :30th grown. men at Progress May be Made in at mud-m While the Irish Cobbler i Fun-"'9 PM!” In My, it was stand that the W ' Wmmmlymtheeyosahd "(mace was mad. to an m M mod u; have I tendency to liven by Mr L. 3. mm. o! mthe- lb__ begun! in the eehtre. This letter ILAâ€"n -.l.-.. climate, Mr. Hanlan continued:â€" Soil “A very great deal more attention has recently been given to the suitabil- ity of the soil for potato growing, than was the case a number of years ago. This,i it would appear, has been em- phasized by the number of universal acceptance of commercial fertilizer as I'VW W an '0 U} ”W" P H! ”9 WW Ben, {District tuna-stoma» d As- more um atonement at the Ontario crop Improvement Association hold atfromnto. at the Kins Inward hotel-anytime” at last week. Part or the address was printod'ln The Ad- vance last wait and attracted can» elders-bio attention. Jn giving the hi:- tory of potato production lath”: North. Mr. Haitian mentioned the tact that to his knowledge there had new been a complete failure of potato produce the work at pioneer potato grower! tion. in Northern Ontario. the outlined in the North. mentioning several of the Leaders by name. Touching on climate. he pointed cunt that length of the season. late and early frosts. amount of precipitation, etc,. did not present insurmountable difl’ieultics in the production of satisfactory Violas of good quality potatoes in theNorth. The balance of Mr. Hanlan’s address contains so much of interest and value that it is given herewith in full. After dealing with the question of 'v'v-v '- .v mm“ '7' "v1â€" _. . amenity has been more evident when at any time during the growing soa- lon than was an unusually large a- meunt of available plant feed. The Green Mountain variety. on the other hand was smoother. had less tendency to so hollow. but during some seasons and certain iOcatlons it was none too early in maturing. . "At the present time Warba and Irish Gobbler are grown mostly as early varieties. (allowed by Chippewa and Green Mountain as the two main prop varieties. “A few are also growing Sebago and this variety is giving considerable promise as a blight-resistant sort, but it too is somewhat late in maturing. Disease Control "The weakest link in the entire set- up of potato production in Northern Ontario at the present time is a lack of efficient methods of disease contrOi Late blight, causes by far the greatest losses and this disease seems to be considerably more prevalent than it V The balance of Mr. Hanlan’s address contains so much of interest and venue that it is given herewith ,in full. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Soil “A very great deal more attention has recently been given to the suitabil- ity of the soil for potato growing, than was the case a number of years ago. This, it would appear, has been em- phasized by the number of universal acceptance of commercial fertilizer as a source of plant food in the proluc- tion of this particular crop. That is, in the past, in the selection of a desir- able area for a permanent pOtato ro- tation, the question of available fert- ility, was one of the main points which had to be kept in mind, but of recent years, since commercial fertilizer has been found so give such satisfactory results on the lighter types of son, par- ticularly Where it is supplemented by the plowing under of a heavy crop of second, growth red clover, the natural physical properties, and the present mechanical condition of the soil“ have become of equal, if not greater, im- portance than the actual state of fer- tility. “Fortunately practically every one of the eleven districts in Northern Ont-, ario has a sufficient area of the lighter types of soil, which in the light of the present day knowledge of potato grow- ing might be considered as almost ideal potato land. A few . districts, naturally have larger areas than others but all have some. For example, the large sandy loam area around Hanmer and Chelmsford in Sudbury district and the famous Slate River Valley of Thunder Bay district leave little to be desired as moneymaking potato land. Even in the newer district of Cochrane, there are ample areas of iwas in former years. There are, of course, quite a number of power dus- ters, a few power sprayers and a smattering of hand dusters, but all of these are lamentably lacking in bath number and capacity to even partially cope with the problem. Marketing “Although the farmer of Northern Ontario have always felt that they could produce almost unlimited quan- tities of good quuality potatoes, the marketing of these potatoes, to the citizens in the local centres of pop- ulation has nOt at all times, and in fact, is not even yet, such an easy matter. Northern Ontario, fer a dis- tance of about 1,000 miles East and est and about 500 miles North ‘and South has made a wonderful outlet fOr potatoes produced in other parts of the province, and more particularly from ther provinces, notably the Mar- itime Provinces of New Brumswick and Prince Edward Island. It may seem diificult to explain just why the Northern urban consumers would wish to buy and use potatoes that had been shipped in so far in reference to those produced close at hand, but it 'is a fact just the same, and one that is in evidence . to some extent at least, in Practically every one of the eleven _ This condition would per- haps be least prevalent on Manitoulin Island than in any other portion of the North. Merchants and other pota- to buyers have a term which they in- variably use to describe unscrupulous potato producers. This term is “On- oer” and it means that when a grow- er observes that his potatoes are going bad rapidly with late blight or from desirable soil on which could be pro- some other cause, he picks them over duced even more potatoes than are 3 and sells them as No. 1 product, even used annually in that district. ’though he may never expect to again - Rotation r ‘sell that particular buyer any potatoes. “Potato growing in Northern mm “This partial unreliability on the ario is, in the main. being carried on as part of certain quantities of potatoes a. part of the general livestock system which have been produced and oflered of farming. Thus the adaption .ot' a for sale in ,Northci'n Ontario, is re- suitable crop rotation works no hard- 313911511319, in part at least, - for the a source of plant food in the proluc- tion of this particular crop. That is, in the past, in the selection of a desir- able area for a permanent pOtato ro- tation, the question of available fert- ility, was one of the main points which had to be kept in mind, but of recent years, since commercial fertilizer has been found so give such satisfactory results on the lighter types of son, par- ticularly Where it is supplemented by the plowing under of a heavy crop of second, growth red clover, the natural physical properties, and the present mechanical condition of the soil“ have become of equal, if not greater, im- portance than the actual state of fer- tility. ship on the growers. In fact. it fits right in to their advantage: The most common rotation in vogue is ’a, three- year rotation of potatoes, grain. and clover hay. Some follow the practice of plowing the pOtato land in the fall after the potatoes are harvested in pleparation for the grain crop the following year, while others just rake off the vines and leaves the land as it is until spring. An early variety of oats such as Cartier is the most com- mon nurse crop used but a crop of spring wheat or bailey has been found to be equally as satisfactmy. The two-cut or early red is the type of clover used. “The crop of clover hay is out early, usually the latter part of June; Or the first few days of July. Invariably it is cured on either Finn poles or tripods on account of its succulence and naâ€" tural difficulty in curing. The second crop of clover or aftermath is, in some cases, left grow until quite late in the fall when it is plowed under. ‘This land is worked up as early as possible in the spring. and the tubers planted with a standard planter along with an application of fertilizer at from 700 to 1500 pounds per acre. “Those who follow the practice of} applying barnyard manure for the; potato crap as well as some commercial % fertilizer usually do so immediately: after the crop of hay is cut. This hastens and strengthens the growth of the aftermath and in addition places, the manure out of direct contact with the new tubers thereby minimizing the danger of scab. _ , V“‘\;ariations from the above three year rotation include a four-year ro- tation of potatoes, grain and hay which places 50% of the land in pommes. but by the same token increases the danger of disease and also increases the “My of maintaining the or- ganic matter and humus. gm be about equal to megqcar rotation. “Another variation is also 3 {our- yoar rotation of 90mm, grain, clover hay and mixed hay. In this latter notation only 25% of tho area ineluded is in potatoes. and thus it dovetails m remarkably well on a limestock farm. In tact it is considered as, by m the best tourvyear rotation. pm! 9-“, t of Juné,’ Or the 11y. “Invariably it m poles or tripods cculence and na-- ring. The second Irmath is, in some quite late in the, :1 under. ',~ ed up as early as!’ g, and the tubers Lard planter along. 1 of fertilizer at] pounds per acre. 5 I the practice of. manure for the 5 some commercial ; D so immediately: hay is cut. This .ens the growth of m addition placeb .ivect mntact with by minimums the? . t the above threel e a four-year I'D-l ain and hay which! land in potatoes ' ken increases the .nd also increases unwilling the or-_ Was. 1 is also at (our- LtoeS. 81-1111. clover y. In this utter ‘7'? er observas that his potatoes are going bad rapidly with late blight or from some other cause, he picks them over and sells them as No. 1 product, even though he may never expect to again sell that particular buyer any potatoes. â€" -'-â€"â€"â€" - “This partial unreliability on the part of certain quantities of potatoes which have been produced and ofl'ered for sale in Northern Ontario, is re- sponsible, in part at least, -for the foothold which Maritime potatoes have. not only been able to secure but also able to retain. Storage “There is a very distinct shor_tage_of satisfactory storgae space, even for what potatoes are being produced ‘at the present time. This creates a con- dition, where the farmers are forced to cut prices each fall in order to“ sell as the weather becomes colder and the danger of loss by frost increases. Then later on when there becomes a fair demand for local table stock, it is al- most impossible to get it transported Alb R N Alcan Camlar Burley P Columbi DOHERTY‘ ROADHOUSE 8: CO. PHONE 1200 APPROXIMATE PRICES UNLESTED SECURITIES. ....37-40 ... . .9-11 ...‘30-33 137-142 ....18-21 ....38-41 130-135 24-27 19-21 .15-13 15-17 .19-21 26-29 23-26 ..9-10 iii-135 I Marbenr ..‘.._.32-34 l Parbec ............ . ......... 12-15 Orders Executed on Commission Basia Only ‘1â€" WWW V . -v-WW’.â€"v idzmgefi E‘he Toronto Stock Exchange D Snt N Dicknsn Dm Mal Eastwd . Elder M Electra, . Erin K Goldora . Gt Bend Hayes C Head R . Hoyle Hu M Hu P Kaymd Lagure .. Lk Expfl Lar Ad . Manure Marbenr Lynx to market Without being damaged by ! ment committee is to be convened by treat. A fair sized 3W plant in town and beside a rallway in each of the better potato growing sections would so a long way toward making‘lt poselble to keep the local grown po- tatoes available for sale to the con- suming public during every day in the year. Mrs. Tonkln assisted by Mrs. H. Gra- ham and Mrs. Carpenter. In charge of Publicity will be Mrs. T. E. Prltchard and Mrs. J. Keene. Mrs. R. S, Ander- son is convener of the War JEDrldes committee. Tickets will be in charge of Mrs. R. S. Anderson and Mrs. T. E. Prltchard. ‘ “The title of this tail; is “Progress with Potatoes in Northern Ontario" but unfortunately we are forced to admit that the progress has been somewhat slow, and this while it has alweys been felt that Northern Ontario had a good deal or potenlel possibility as a potato-producing area. it nas taken a long time (or Dmibility to be- come a reality. ‘~ In fact it may bethat the immediate future holds greater progress in store than any that has taken place in the past. Both the climate and soil are suitable. Com- petition with Chippewa,-potatoes, con- ducted by ,the Cochrane North Branch of the Ontario Crop Improvement Association in 1944. “There were eleven entries in this competition. Each grew at least one acre. The yield was .683 buushels of marketable potatoes per acre. The lowest yield was 442 bushels tnd the average yield 556. There is a‘ faircsized local market as is shown by the number of cars of potatoes that are shipped in from outside points each year, so it now remains for the growers themselves to give more thought to and take more care in controlling disease and properly grading the potatoes, and in this way might become the missing link in the chain of possible “Progress with P0- tatoes in Northern Ontario." I. O. D. E. Appoints Committees for the Various Activities Cn Phone 1.1.2. .. : Tm South Porcupine 0m. ' ..00WWWW”MOO Nobody‘s wm butfinnxhnd. and manna may: mus: '30» Ink-or all! gas early-too softâ€"or else too strong; And when for out,» the Wide world begins to preile her name HI? own no: am one hurry to shout her back to shame. hawtheybenedhertocarry armstoSpain? hut com m to Athens? Oh. no she’s wrong mlnl We mus 't blame the Russians: the Yanks can do no wrong; I do not think‘ the Germans will be guilty very long; Not Wk now. but. Baldwin is the architect of war: Wilhelm-«and Woodrow Wilsonâ€"are not mentioned any more. But Britain. poor old Britain. is 9.313330th meat. Clive he: the herdeat. marches. and then trip up her feet. M MIN! on the touch-line. and analyse her acts. 39mm her With your sermonsâ€"end neVer mind the facts. Lunch loud at every fella“. lay claim to each success. And make a Party profit out of the cosmic mess. Nor ever were to whistle your happy little song. “Nobody'e wrong btit England-and England's always wrong." INSUWOE IN ALL BEANans -â€" REAL ESTATE“ Call and m as rmrdlng New Low Rates on all Automobile Wt“ 20 PIN! STREET NOW!!! 78 BRUCE AVENUE Momma Blook , Phone 30 ‘ A , __ 4 A BEFOB E Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance. ' ~ Sims: Hooijsrfi Rigkerm Local Manet .12-15 .32-34 .19-18 32-35 23-26 .4043 .12-19 31-34 ..8-10 18-20 . 7-10 ....3-4» 26-28 18-20 16-19 17-19 Oilvet Poor Old Britain fare wil lsome under the jurisdiction of Mrs. Wm. Mackie, Mrs. L. Halperin. Mrs. C. Pozzetti and Mrs. M. Shaheen. The Girl Guides will be convened by Mrs. Therriault assisted by Mrs. A. Booker, Mrs. W. Menear. and Mrs. E, T. Warnock. Membership is in charge of Mire. T. E. Pritchard who will be assisted by Mrs. H. Graham. Mrs. J. Keene and Mrs. R. 8. Anderson War Stamps and Circulars will be convened by Mrs. A. Boucie assisted by Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs, T. A. Marriott and Mrs, M. Shaheen. Mrs. E, Robinson and Mrs. Lang have undertaken to look after the Hospital wark. Child and Family 'W‘el- Plans were discussed for the Fashion Show which is in charge of Mrs. Wm. Mackie and will be held in the Dress Salon at the S. Bucovetsky Store on Wednesday, March 7th. Mrs. T. E. Prltchard and Mrs. 0. Chase are as- sisting the convener in the work an- tailed regarding the Fashion Show. When air lines were young and people were wary of flying, a promo- tion man suggested to one of the'lines that they permit wives of business-- men to accompany their husbands free. just to prove that flying was safe. The idea was quickly adopted, and a re- cord kept of the names of those who accepted the proposition. In due time the air line sent a letter to those wives, asking how they enjoyed the trip. From 90 percent of them came back a baffled reply, “What, airplane trip?”-â€"-Marguerite Lyon. - LIFE’S MARRY-GO ROUND PAGE m