The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Annual Horticultural Show Well Attended The twerty firs; annunal horticuiâ€",; 44 Nemisia, 9 spikes Ist W. Irving, tural show whi.h was opened officially| 2nd Dr. Kelly. by Rev. A. R. Chidwick L. Th. at 8 p.| 45 Any other variety, 6 blooms or m. on Monday evening drew a larg?; spikes 2nd Dr. Kelly, 3rd H. St. Gerâ€" and admiring crowd to the Mcl!ntyre main, Arena. | 47 Pansies, giants exhibition, 12 In addfétion to exhibits of vegetables blooms ist Geo. Bridgman 2nd T. and flowers by many enthusiastic Arnott, 3rd Wilson Porcupine. horticulturalists there were added atâ€"| 48 Sweet Peas, 24 spikes, mixed coiâ€" tractions such as a miniature English ‘ ours ist Geo. Hogg, 2nd W. Irving, 3rd tea gard‘:n complete with rockery and,Geo. Bridgman. | hedgerow, a Dutch windmill, and exâ€"| 46 Best (Collection Asters 1st J. hilbits from the gardens of the Ho!lâ€"| Thomas, 2nd C. Bridgman 3rd A. Rigg. linger, Buffaloâ€"Ankerite and McIntyre 49 Sweet Wivelwfield 6 spikes, mixâ€" Min:s, and the exhibits from the vegâ€" j ed. etables and flower gardens of Mr. R 5o Viola, 12 blooms mixed Ind A. J. Ennis were a joy to behold. Rigg, 3dr Wilson, Porcupine. and a finishing touch was the enâ€" joyable music of Litut. Lomas and his McIntiyre Band on Monday evening The Timmins Citizens‘ Band on Tuesâ€" day and‘ The Croation Orchestra on Wwednesday. The Boy Scouts model camp attractâ€" ed many admiring visit@rs. â€"Balsam and Spruce tr>es formed an appropâ€" riate background for the exhibition As a group of mining m‘n from the United States are expected in town, the ahow, which was originally schedâ€" uled for Monday ana . Tuesday was held again on Wednesday so that thes»> visitors could see that the North country excells itself in other fields as well as mining. 2. Anthirrhinum. med. 6 spikes, 1st M. Smith, 2nd M. Chatham, 3rd G. Davey. Following is a list of the prize win ners and their respective classes:â€" 1. Amnthirrhinum, giants,, 6 spikes, ist, W. Ryan, 2nd. J. Thomas, 3rd A. Riggs. 3. Asters, white, 3 blooms, 1st A. Riggs, 2nd H. Read, 3rd W. Riggs. 4. Asters, pick, 3 bicoms lst R. T Raynsford, 2nd A. Riggs, 3rd C. Lathâ€" 5. Asters, mauve, 3 blooms, lst Dr. Kelly, 2nd A. Riggs 3rd Mr. D. Keeley. 6 Asters, purple, 3 blooms, 1st T. N. wWard, 2nd A. Riggs, 3rd Dr. Kelly. 7 Asters, red, 3 blooms, ist W. Riggs 2nd C. Latham, 3rd A. Riggs. 8 Asters, mixed, 3 blooms, ist H. Read, 2»nda F. Hocking, 3rd H. St. 9 Asters, single mixed, 3 blooms. 10 African Daisy, 12 blooms. 11 Clarkis, mixed, 6 spikes, Ist W. Irving, 2nd J. Thomas, 3rd C. Briggs. 12 .Callidpsis, 3° stema with foliage, 13 Chrysanthemums single, 9 blooms ist N. Ward, 2nd J. Thomas 3rd Wilâ€" son Porcupine. | 14 Chrysanthemums, single 9 blooms 15 Cosmos, double, 6 blooms mixed colours, 1st .W.. Irving. 16 Cdémos, single 12 blooms mixed, 17 Candytuff 6 blooms, 2nd C. Lathâ€" 18 Glaillardia 12 blooms Ist W. Irvâ€" ing 2nd H. St. Germain, 3rd J. Thomâ€" tnain. 20 Larkspur, 3 single spikes,; mixed ist W. Irving. , 21 ‘Marigold, African Orange, 3 blooms ist M. K. Smith, 2nd H. St. Germain, 3rd J. H. Knell. 22 Marigold, African Orange, 3 blooms lst M. K. Smith, 2nd M. Macâ€" Millan, 3rd Mrs. Gill. : 23 Marigold, French, 12 blooms 1st 6 Wilson Porcupine, 2nd A. Riggs, 3rd 24. Marigold, Calendula, Orange, 6 blooms, Ist W. Irving, 2nd R. Asselâ€" stine, 3rd Wilson Porcuping. 25 Marigold, Calendula, Lemon, 6 blooms, ist, J. Thomas, 2nd J. Knell, 3rd R. Neily. 27 Nigella or love in the mist 12 2nd W. Irving, 3rd"‘fCuthell. 28 Nicotliana, 3 stems, lst J. Knell, 26 Nasturtium, 12 blooms with folâ€" lage, mixed 1st D. Riggs, Buflalo Anâ€" kerite. 20 Petunia, single fringed, 6 blooms mixed ist W‘. Irving, J. H. Knell, 3rd s -30 _Pet,u'nla.'sh?gle plain, 6 bloom ist G. Davey, 2nd H. St. Germain 3rd W. 31 Petunia, double, 6 blooms 1st H. St. Germain. 32 Pansies, giant, 6 blooms, mixed 18t T. Arnott, 2nd A. Riggs, 3rd G. Bridgman. 33 Pinks, 12 bicooms, ist W. Rigg, Z2nd, W. Irving, 3rd A. Rigg. 34 Phlox, 6 blooms, mixed ist A. Rigg, M. Smith, 3rd J. H. Knell. 85 Sweet Peas, 12 apikes, mixed ist Rigg, 2nd K. Cambridge, 3rd Mr Wflson (Porcupine). 36 Sweet Peas, 6 spikes, all one color ist Geo. Hogg, 2nd Geo. Bridgman, 3rd 19 Godetia 6 spikes Ist H. St. Gerâ€" 51 Zinnias, giants, 3 blooms, mixâ€" ed ‘1st Mr. M. McMillan Znd W. Irving, 3rd Geo. Bridgman. 52 Phlox, 3 blooms Ist W. Irving, Ind Mr. MacMillan, 3rd D. D. Rigg, Ankerite. 53â€" Phlox, Best six ‘blooms, mixed colours ist W. Irving, 2nd M. MacMilâ€" lan, 3rd C. Latham. 54 Carnations 6 blooms 1st Toivo Neime, 2nd Geo. Hogg, 3rd M. Gill. 55 Dahlias, show, 1 bloom ist A. Rigg. 56 Dahlias, show, 2 blooms 1st GeO. Bridgman, 2nd H. St. Germain. 57 Dahlias, decorative, 1 bloom. 58 Dahlias, decorative, 2 blocms ist Geo. Bridgman, 2nd T. Arnott, 3rd H. St,. Germain. 59 Dahlias cactus, 1 ‘bloom. f 60 Dahlias cactus, 2 blooms 1st Geo Bridgman, 2nd T. Arnott. 61 Dahlias, Pomâ€"pom, 6 blooms. 62 Rceses, Tea 3 blooms! ist Mrs. A W. Young. 63 Roses, 1 bloom ist Dr. Day 2nd Mr. A. W. Young. 63a 1 bloom ist C. Latham. 64 Gladioli, 6 spikes, mixed. 65 Gladioli, 3 spikes, mixed 1st No Name, 2nd R. Asseletine 3rd No tag. 66 Gladioli, 12 spikes, Ist W. Ryan 2nd J. Knell. ‘ 675 Gladioli, 24 spikes. 68 Special 1 spike, Best Gladiola in show 1st Mr. Gill, 2nd Mr. MacMillan Donated by J. H. Skelly W. Ward. 69 CGladioli, 12 spikes in one: conâ€" tainer 1st Donated by A. P. Stores Ind Donated by A. P. Stores. Special Prize 70 ‘Gladioli, 24 spikes in one conâ€" tainer Donated by Dr. M. J. Kelly. 71 Best nine gladiolt grown in a lot not over 40â€"feet~by 120 feet.= istâ€"W. Ryan Donated by United Movers, ind Donated by H. Herman Cleaners 3rd Donated by S. S. Kresge Co. Ltd. - ‘ 72 Best six Gladioli in Timmins to be won three years in succession. 1sts Donated by Dalton Bus I;ijtxps..;,,‘ iy" f +i ,\.‘{A‘ 73 Gladioli, 12 spikes,; mixed ‘in : one To be won three yéars in guccession. 1st Donated by H. Jenâ€" aPOALs 74 Gaillardia, 6 blooms 1st J. Thomâ€" as, Ind MacMillan, 3rd W. Irving 75 Correopsis, 12 blooms. #6 Collection of cut flowers, Annuals 12 containers only, three feet table space one variety in each container ist A. Rigg, Donated by Can. Bank of Commerce, 2nd W. Irving Donatâ€" ed by Yolles Furniture Co. 3rd F. Hocking Donated by Society. 77 Collection of Cut flowers, perenâ€" nials 3 feet e space not more than six varietied in six containers, 1st no name, Donated by Dales Nursery 2nd C. Briggs, Donated by L. Halperin 3rd Donated by Gamble: Robinson. _1g Flower Bowl, Sterling Silver deâ€" posit on crystal for presentation â€"to exhibitor winning the highest number 4R SR PP B 7 CC of points dn“t:h; i“lower' Section, iIst Ken Smith, Donated by T. Eaton CoO. St. School, Donated by J. H. ALCL, nd W. Irving, Donated by Mrs. Kinâ€" kel, 3rd, J. Thomas 80 For the most points in the show ist Donated by Jules R. Timmins. 81 Best selection of Asters not exâ€" ceeding eighteen, 1st J. Thomas, 2nd Geo. Bridgman Donated by E. L. Longâ€" more, 3rd A. E. Rigg. 82 For the besco garden in Timâ€" mins, Silver Cup to be won three years in succession before becoming the proâ€" perty of the winner, ist W. Irving Donated by Mayor E. Brunette. . 83 Pepsiâ€"cola cupâ€"won 3 years in succession for best basket of cut flowâ€" ers ist W. Ryan, Donated by Union Brewery, 84 Annual Collection, not less than four varieties in one container, 1st Doâ€" ated by Kenneth McDonald Sons and Donated by Canadian Industr‘es 3rd Donated by King Calcium Proâ€" Fancy Baskets and Bouquets of Published in Timmins, Ont., Canaas . _ _ RVERY THURSDAY in : one ‘ Residents of Iroquois Falls and . sonville had a joint celebration on Swm\mmg Pool Contest Labour Day to make it one of the bestl He]d at Schumacher to be held there. _The arrangements were made. by a committee from local union No 90, and there was never a . dull moment' from the word "go" at 1 p.m.. unt.il the strains of the last waltz of the. dance which terminated the . day‘s activities. The dance. whs held at Iroquois Falls Town Hall, and ‘ "Al Perini‘s orchestra providéd the music. Iroquois Falls and Ansonville Held Big Parade on Labour Day The parade commenced at the skatâ€" ing rink with three horsemen leading, ‘m w‘-â€"~ in stt s OWls t n The Timmins Citizens‘; Band fo;nowecl5 Town Hall in Iroquois Falls, <| in front, ‘and the remaind?r of bhe parade was combosed "of 7. ' of the ; Canadian Legion Bx”anc‘h No. 70, ; Whtch navy .. andf $VJ ; â€" VYÂ¥ lllul Asire io tant airforce .vaterans; of; World;; w and TI fite brigades f m> out of té members, of the Jotal union and other organizations. floats. The parade=was almost d mile long and the to be: staged: since 1921. 5 B There were nuxfxerous‘ The route followed, went to Ansonâ€" ville and returned to the Falls, round the town and back to the rink. While various sports events‘ were being staged, the band gave a concert at the ball park. Softball, horseshoe pitching and a greasy pOole climb were included in the day‘s events. After supper a short concert was given by the band in front of the Town Hall at Ansonville and later at the Town Hall in Iroquois. The work of the band was much appreciated and generous hospit.ality was extended to the men, bloom. 92. Hanging Baskets One plant. in bloom. 93 Collection of four plants in bloom 94 Fern, and house plant folilage variety, one plant, 2nd, Asseltine. 95. Begonia, Rex, One plant, Snd. 96 Coleus under 18", one plant, 1st R. M Asselstine. 97. ‘Coleus 18" or over, one plant. 98. Hanging Basket, one plant. 99 Any other variety, one plant 1st W. Irving, 2nd. K Asselstine, 3rd. L. 101. Beans, runners, 12 pods, 15t M. K. Smith, 2nd. A. Bridgeman, 3rd, T. L. Knell. Skelly. Arnott 107 Carrots ‘half long, 3 roots, Ist. M. K. Smith, 2nd. R. O‘Connor, 3rd. D. Rigg, Ankerite. : 100. Lettuce, Head, 2 heads, 1st W. lmgg and. W. Jenkin, 3rd W. Har- i 110. Lettuce, Cos., 2 heads iz * ~~111, Peas, 3 inches and under, 12 pods ist M. K. Smith, 2nd A.: E. . Rigg, Superintendent of communications and electronic development of Transâ€" Canada Air Lines who has just reâ€" turned to Canada from London, England, ‘where he was a Canadiah delegate to the Third Commonâ€" wealth and Empire Conference., on Radio, commonly known as "CERCA" for Civil Aviation. This meeting and the Third International Aeronautical Radio Communications conference which he will attend at Rio de Janiero, starting September 3, are ef paramount importance to Canada as they form part of a worldâ€"wiie sommunications system affecting the entire air transport industry, 91. Geranium, Double, One plant in 104 Cabbage, Savoy, 2 heads, 1st e 0| . K. Smit.h.w Rigg, 3rd. A. E. Rigg. 105 Cabbage, white pointed, 2 heads. 106. Carrots, long type, 3 roots, Drew, 2nd,. :W. Hargreaves, s3rd The Pioneer Paper "|{ of the Porcuping ‘ Established 1912 3 Beet, Long type, 2 roots, 1st. , Ind. W. Hargreaves, 3rd. M. Air Delegate= > TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6TH, 1945 W. Hargreaves, â€" 3rd. ers â€" Vegetables 09 pods, W ce 3'1‘. a.xine Arm 'Iil:ln N fiOWfi BObb;’ ‘ 12. ‘:l'f- 14, m Gn;ls â€"1g! us 3| PBt Shfixbin "3rd: ‘Gifls ;80Li . Todd| _covic‘h Jrd.; Pat‘ , ~8rd. the Council Chambers, Municipal Buillding, on Monday evening for. their regular meeting. Mrs. Carriere, Reâ€" gent, presiding. After the roll call of members, minâ€" utes of the last meeting were read. Reports were given by the treasurer, war work convener and educational secâ€" retary. A donation of $25 was sent to the new building fund for the Sick Children‘s Hospital, an appeal was made for used clothing for Allied Reâ€" l‘ef and it was reported that 25 books had been sent to the adopted school. Tha meetinge closed in the usual The meeting closed manner. L. 0. D. E. Meeting Held on Monday Senior C. W. L. Plan For Eleventh Convention south Porcupine Special Advance Sept. 5th. The first mceting of the fall season of the Senior C. W. L. of S. Porcuâ€" pine met on Tuesday evening in the vestry of St. Joachim‘s Church with a good numbzr of membet‘s present. ‘The final championship swim imeet was held Tuesday evening, August 28, at the Lions‘ Club swimming pool. 8 years Girls 20 yard Free Style:â€". ...... The ladies discussed plans for the Eleventh C. W. L. Convention of the Diocese of Timmins which will b> held this year in South Porcupine on Septâ€" ember 26th ad 27th Headquarters in the Airport Hot2l. : ist., Shirley Todd; 2nd., Eileen Dick. Boys:â€"I1st., Kenimeth Campbell; 2nd , Jackie Robertson; 3rd., Frank DOkâ€" 10 years Girls â€"lst Shirley Todd ;. Boys: --lst Petér Campbell; 2nd., Jack Mflbr 3rd.. Doug." Jones. 4 5. Girls 40 ~ “““M"SWE“” at,Dd mt Zrd Pa,* bhErblh rd,, st,xong, 2 Btll Rus'cipr 2nd Lorne Bobby Jones.. °* Gu;ls â€"1st., Pat Dopson Ind., Pak Shggbin 3rd:;, Ma:fine Ax’mstrong *Percy. Bq.rker 2nd Alâ€" 4 Qh’qu ‘fitd,.mlari. lairlq, ; 80 ‘Free "Sttie;â€" .. Leria Tdddt ond.,, Velnts : Voztâ€" covic‘h grd.; Pat ‘Dobson. + Boys:â€"Ist., Percy Barker; 2nd.. Jack Elliot; 3rd., Allan Marshall. Ladies 20 yds. Free Style:â€" }ltot Mrs. Price of Ajax, Ont., a tormâ€" ‘er resident of Timinins who is spendâ€" ing a holiday here with her daughter. ist.,. Mrs. Armstrong; 2nd., Sherbin. Ladies 20 yds. Breast Stroke:â€" 1st., Mrs. Armstrong; 2nd., 12years Girls 20 yds. Breast Stroke:â€" ist., Pat Dobson; 2nd., Pat Sherbin; Boys:â€"l1st.. Bobby Jones; 2nd., Lorne Rohertson: 3rd., Ken Barker. 14 years Girls 40 yds. Breast Stroke:â€" Boys:â€"1st., Allan Clark; 2nd., Percy Barker; 3rd. Allan Marshall. 15 years Girls;:â€"1st., Lena Todd; 2nd., Velma Vozicovich, 12 years Girls 20 yds. Back Stroke.â€"â€" Ist., Pat Dobson; Znd., Doris Rivers; 3rd., Pat Sherbin. Boys:â€"ist., Bill Rusrior; 2nd., Ken Barker; 3rd., Bobby Jones. 14years Girls 40 yds. Back Stroke:â€" ist., Pat Dobson; Pat Sherâ€" bin; 3rd., Maxine Armstrong. Boys:â€"Ist.. Allan Clark; 2nd., Perâ€" cy Barker:; 3rd., Richard Germain. 16 years Girls :â€"1st., Lena Todd 2nd., Vélma Vozicovich. ist.. Pat Dobson; 2nd., Pat Sherbin; 3rd., Maxine Armstrarg. DIVING 12 years Girls:â€"1st., Pat Dobson; Pat Sherbim; 3rd., Doris Rivers. Boys:â€"Ist.. Ken Barker; 2nd., Ruscior; 3rd., Lorne Roberton 14 years Girls:â€"1st., Pat Dobson; Pat Sherbin; 3rd., Doris Rivers. cy Barker; 3rd.. Wes McBain. 16 years Girls:â€"1st., Pat Dobson; 2nd. Velma ~Vozicivich; 3rd., Dotr‘s Rivers. Boys:â€"let.. Ken Barker; 2nd., Perâ€" cy Barker; 3rd.. Wes McBain. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Canâ€" adian Legion held their first weekly whist drive=sof the season in the Legâ€" jon Hall on Tuesday evening. Prize winners were; â€" Ladies, Mrs. Lavigne Mrs. Oonway and Mrs. T. Stephens. : ‘Mr. A. Atkinson, Mr. G. Lloyd Members of the I. O. D. E. On Wednesday afternoon the regâ€" ar weekly Comforts Tea was hkcld MrS Mtrs. 2nd. 2nd. Several Minor Fires Keep Department Busy EPM n d Sept. 4th a fxre of unknown origin étart,eki\ in‘ an unused garage and spread to the atticiof!;41: Jubilee Ave. Damage was negligfible on hhe same day, children |playifig@in tm hfl »flw rear, of: 36. Wilson AVe., |S x ;blaze The fire Dept. had rather a week although none of the fires wvere of a serious nature. Sss On Aug. 30th., there were three calls, one chimney fire at 158 Spruce Street North, boys playing in an attic at 104 Commercial Ave., started a fire, and a garage on Cambria Ave., in which a car was parked went on fire, the damâ€" age amounting to about $100. Sept. ist., rubbish burning in the corner of a verandah at 5 Main Ave. brought a call to the fire department. Damage was estimated at $20, this beâ€" ing covered by insurance.. Also on Sept. 1st there was a false alarm from boxNo. 64 which was reponted to the police. .. ;. rear of 30. Wllsbn AVE., stal‘lbed‘a. DIAZC whidh”Was soon extingufehed .A careâ€" staying at Alberts Hotel Set. fire to: a mattress while smoking in bed. Fellow roomers rendered first aid to the man and the fire department put out the blaze. On Aug. 3lst there were two calls for short circuits in fuse boxes. Porcupine, Sept, 4th,. Special to The Advance. Flying Officer J. Cyril Pelkie R. C. A.F., and his bride are visiting relaâ€" tives in \S. Porcupine on their honeyâ€" moon. They are at present guests at the home of Mrs. Margaret Deacon and her sister Miss Ivy Starling. The young couple were married on August 25th in Windsor, Ont. F.â€"0. J. Cyril Pelkie Wed in Windsor. _ The following account of the wedâ€" ding has been given to us. Miss Mary Ostapovitch daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ostapovittch of Windsor, Ont., became the bride of Fâ€"O J C. Pelkie, formerly of South Porcupine now at Pennfield Ridge, N. B., on August 25th, at 4 p.m. in Giles United Church, Windsor. The cerâ€" emony was performed by Rev. F. G. Ssept. 5th, there was‘ a chimney at 8 Laurier Ave., no damage caused. The bride who was given in marâ€" riage by her father was charming in conventional white satin made with sweetheart neckline and full length veil, and carried a bouquet of roses and carnations. Her maid of honour was Miss Jean Pinder of Toronto, who wore a gown of ivory net over white satin, and a small head dress of pink roses with short veil.. Miss Lily Ostapovitch, the bride‘s sister was a bridesmaid. She wore a gown of pink sheer, her short velil being caught ‘to the head with a banâ€" deau of white carnations. Miss Cecile Kowalchuk acted as another bridesâ€" maid, attired in pale blue sheer, with short veil and bandeau of white carâ€" nations, Both bridesmaids carried bouquets of gladioli. Ushers were W. O.2 Ostapovitch brother of the bride and EStoker Donâ€" ald Pinder (R.CNV.R.) of Cornwallis National Chairman of the National Clothing Collection for Liberated Countries. The collection, sponsorâ€" ed by the Canadian United Allied Relief Fund on behalf of UNRRA, will be held from October ist to the 20th, when it is planned to give Canadians an opportunity to bring comfort to the suffering millions in Europe by making~this clothing collection their personal business. Canadians will be asked to give only such serviceable used clothesp as they can spare without replaceâ€" ment. The garments will be distriâ€" buted free to the people of the warâ€"ravaged Allied countries under the direction of UNRRA experts. Committees will carry on the good w.czrk in every Canadian Commuâ€" m y. § Noble of Toronto was ‘ _‘ Published in Ti EVERY Salvation Army Home _ Front Appeal Commences . Monday, September 10th : S. Porcupine Kiwanis Hear Talk by R. P. Kinkel South Porcupine, Sept., 5th, Specâ€" lrl to The Advance. The Kiwanis Club held their regular dinner meeting on Tuesday inseead of Monday this week having Mr. Phil Kinkel of the Buffalo Ankeritse as guest speaker. He was introduced 9y Past Lt. Gov. Stan Gardner and thanked after his address by Kiwanâ€" lan Dave Austin. 7 Mr. Kinkel‘s talk was on the Econ« omics of Mining. He held his audiâ€" ence as he gave interesting facts conâ€" nected with mining ethics and the place that mining and its products holds in the economic world. It was an exceptional talk and gave many points for thought. He described some of the difficulties likely to ‘be encountâ€" ered in branching out in postâ€"war deâ€" velopment with shortage of mineg!s and materials. He quoted freely from his own knowledge of mining gained by many years experience. He said that there will be a Mining Association meeting in the Camp this week and it is hoped that representatives of the Press will help to shed a strong light upon this great mining question, to offset some of the opinions recently broadcast in the U. S. A. Timmins Men Attend Funeral of Capt. _ Alexander Northern Ontario heaquarters of the Algonquin Regiment were represented at funeral services conductcd in Torâ€" onto for Capt. Thomas Laird Alexanâ€" der, M.B.E., who died in Chorley Park Military Hospital on Sunday. Capt. Alexander was a veteran of the Alâ€" gonduin Regiment. He died from the effects of an operation for the remoyâ€" al . of two German mwMe-gm bul- lets. ; ~Acting as pallâ€"bearers at the funeâ€" ral were Lieut.â€"Col. W. F. Morgan, M.C., V.D., of:North Bay, commandant of Northem Areéa Headquarters . of Military District Noi 2; Major A. K. Stirung. and Lieut. K Stirling , of Tlmmins and Major A Johnd)n of Sou,th River. dabfi Al'e*xé,naet’ efiterfi hospita‘l t;wo Weeks agd for the removil of two two Weeks‘agd for the removil of two bulletsâ€"a / minor operation. He reâ€" ceived his wounds while making a courageous attempt to silence an eneâ€" my machine gun at the Leopold Canal Two bullets entered his legs and a third «lodged in his neck. He was captured and while a prisoner of war, he had one of the bullets removed from his legs. He was released from the prison camp in April and returned to Canada in June. _ He joined the Algonquin Regiment from Upper Canada Collége in Auâ€" gust, 1940, as lieutenant. He was aâ€" warded the M.B.E. in 1942 for his services at the Lewisporte Explosion at Newfoundland. His parents are Dr. aind Mrs. S. L, Alexander of Torâ€" onto. " Nora Jelbert Wins Junior Tennis Championships The junior members of the Hollinâ€" ger Tennis Club held their official tennis tournament to establish the junior champions for 1945, beginning. Sunday at 10 a.m. and finishing Monâ€" day afternoon. Everything was played including ladies‘ and men‘s singles, ladies and men‘s doubles and mixed doubles ~This was the first junior tennis tournament held ai the Holâ€" linger Club since 1940 and it proved to be a great success. In : the singles, racquen-swmglpg Nora Jelbert, 14â€"year old upâ€"coming star of the courts, defeated hardâ€" playing Joyce Lawlor in the third round, and Bernice Langman in the finals, to come out as ladies junior singles champion.‘ Leonard â€" Sullivan was acclaimed junior men‘s singles champion after he defeated Frank Melville in the finals. After severAl hardâ€"fought sets in the doubles field, the Jelbert duo of sizâ€" ter and brother, emerged on top as champion of ladies and men‘s doubles. Nora Jelbert, helped by Patsy McAdâ€" am, won the ladies junior doubles Doug. Jelbert, the oâ€" ther member of this tennisâ€"playing family, was ‘helped by Martin Kosoâ€" buski, to outplay the other men‘s douâ€" bles pairs and take the junior men‘s doubles championship. ; champion, Nora Jelbert, Bernice Latig|into consideration his military rEcOrd. man helped by Bruce Helperin, played s ..'. ians alike.© Canteens moblle kitchens ° and chaplains have gone along with advancing armies‘ in seaports an.. ha« val depots the Red Triangle has been ready and willing to take care of the. needs of men of the merchant ijne and navy. LVE Th Salvation Army is an organisa= tion that is known â€"the world over, and regardless of class, race or creed the workers are an ever present help in time of trouble. During the six long years of war the Saivation Army has been an ever present help to servicemen aqd civil« t io e + The ‘Annual Home Front Appeal of the Salvation Army commences Mbn- day, September 10th. | Chairman for the local campaign is Mr. J. L. Fulton and the Treasurâ€" er is M. W. Long, manager, Bank of Nova Scotla. 3 Even though the war in Europe is over, the cheering which followed the victory is dying down and our gallant troops are returning in large numbers, there are still fronts which must be strenuously maintained if all we have fought for is not to be lost. These fronts include those involvâ€" ed in want and fear so often enumerâ€" ated as poverty, sickess, old age and unemployment. These can, to soms extent, be ‘alleviated by legislation, ahd mo doubt the measures now in force .or being put forward will ao much to improve the lot of the lower income groups. f But there are other fronts not SO easily relleved by legislation. Many are the evile which spring from the imperfection of human nature which constitute fronts on which we muss all fight. dil l1A AAV. These are the fronts of misfortuns and maladjustment, delinquency and crime, vice, viciousness and avarice. When we cease to war on thess fronts the enemy will rush in like a flood and no change of the economis system or beneficent legislation will keep us from ultimate destruction, ag complete as would have been the 1085 of the war, if the Home Front against these evils is not maintained with all our powers. Because of the strain of the, WAT years. and .. the. wondenful response which has been given toâ€"the war effort and to ‘all great forward, movements for sociat betterment: kecause the people are tired of regulations and restraints, and becausge human n@ture calls for relaxation, the Home Front is seriously threatened by eubtle sugâ€" gestions that strenugus_ efforts is no longer necessary and: now! we can let tHings take ‘their ‘cotitsd. " _ Nothing could be further from the truth than to say we have won all for which we fought. No! We have only won the right and the opportu:mâ€" ity to bring into being the kind of world we want. â€" The old world is dead, but the new world must yet be won. j h The Salvation Army stands in the forefront of the battle against thesse eviis. By an uhremitting warfare against the forces of evil, The Army c 92 t t 44 waw.-â€"wv 4 iB 8 sls hi fights for ‘a better world which it hopes to secure by the making of bet« ter people. * + The highly important Rehabilitation Front must also be maintained and the returning men oaf our glorious Canadian Armed Forces must be given every opportunity and encouragment and afforded‘ every possible assistance in © reâ€"establishing their lives, not merely on the standard of their formâ€" er employment but according to that which they so richly deserve. The Army is still serving the troops even after the uniform is changed to "civâ€" Wc; believe the maintenance of these fronts against all the evile which exâ€" ist is the will and purpose of all true Cases Heard at Police Court on Tuesday SLP a _ PA wC Canadians, ;\d to that end we ask the continued generous support of the public in the Home Front Appeal. of $1 and costs was imposed in each case for the following offences:â€"6 perâ€" sons charged with operating bicycles without licenses, 2 persons in charge of vehicles passing "stop" signs, 1 perâ€" son carrying a passenger on the bar of a bicycle. For operating a motor vehicle withâ€" out a license a fine of $10 and costs was imposed and a drunk had to pay the same amount. Charged with consuming beer in beverage room while still an adolescent cost a minor $10 and coste or 1 month, _ Three fines of $10 and costs were sufficient to impede pedestrians. | Mattempttnctoobstnwyypepow keep the peace, the magistrate taking in the execution of their duties on a Single Copyâ€"Five Cents : _ A number of minor cases were. heard