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at this time to the broad SuDjecl, O education. There is no doubt but that "Educatâ€" on Week" will be observed by teachers and schools in general. It wovuld apâ€" pear a valuable matter if the public in generail would ohserve itâ€"observe it by considering the whole matter of educaâ€" tion from the people‘s angleâ€"Observe it by study and thought, and by giving due honours to those who have ad â€" vanced the interasts of true education. As a matter of fact every week should be ‘"Education Week" to the average parent, and indeed to tiie average citiâ€" zen. There are, however, so many calls these days of one kind and another upon the popular interest that genâ€" eral study of matters like education can smarcely be expected, valuable though such studies would be. It is not asking much to suggest for this one week in the year (this year, Nov. 10th to Nov. 16th) there should be a little particular consideration givén to the matter of education its effect upon the Three Months Fizebert â€"Robitaille‘s fingers keep straying toward property not his own. He got his finger burnt in police court on Tuesday when the magistrate senâ€" tenced him to serve three months in jail for theft. Police said that they were called €rcm Kresge‘s Store. When they arâ€" rived they found the managet and the assistant manager holding Robitaille, who, they claimed, had been pilfering. A search disclosed the wallet, which was identified by the managers as the property of Kresge‘s in one pocket. Robitaille was sentenced in April of this year for receiving stolen goods. Street Walker Marie Ranger, 18, described by police "a streetâ€"walker", patrolled Second Ayenue and Cedar street and the area in "hat police said, a s A A A WA A CA 1 h t â€"3 testifyving against l;ér ori a charge of vagrancy. They said that they saw the girl accost two men in the street. They did not stop and later she stopped anâ€" other man. The Ontario Teachers‘ Council and allied organizations are planning the observance of Education Week this vear from Nov,. 10th to Nov. 16th. The Ontario Secondary School Teachers‘ Federation, this year as last is takâ€" ing an active and able part in the project. The idea is to rous? generâ€" al public interest in education and inâ€" form the public as to what education means and its value to the state as well as to the community and the inâ€" dividual. ' This year all activitis of "Education wWeek" will have as a central theme, "Education for Democracy in War and Peace". This central theme, it will be nated is a wide one and it is most appropriate that it should be applied a+ this time to the broad subject of *J VA AC 4 A MAAAE A 3 + «When they arrested her, police said, she told them that "the other girls" had told her that police could not arrest her unless she was caught in a room . with a man and unless they witnessed the financial transaction, i individual, the community The other accusation was that after making an authorized assignment Mr. Vaillancourt concealed part of the proâ€" fits from $50 up. The charge alleged that Mr. Vaillancourt made an assignâ€" ment and did not declare one bill of over $100 which was owing to nim. He collected $50 on the bill before he was found out Counsel for the defence pointed out that the accused man had never been in court before and that he was fiftyâ€" seven years of age and suffered from heart disease Education Week to be Observed from Nov. 10th to Nov. 16th To Stress "Education for Democracy in War and Peace." A Cleéean Sweep A farmer near Perkinsville, Vermont, recently advertised his effects for sale at public auction, "to help pay my funeral expenses" The sale bill namâ€" ed the items to be sold, and wound up with: "There ain‘t nothin‘ else tpo numerous to mention."â€"Exchange. One charge alleged that in November 1939, Mr. Vaillancourt falsely Oobtainâ€" ed credit from W. R. Lowery and Sons to the value of $1,507 by pretending that he was the owner of a summer resort and other property in Montreal. To that charge Mr. Vaillancourt entered a plea of gullty. The other four charges against the former Timmins merchant were withâ€" drawn. "The penaly is very heavy for convicâ€" tions on charges such as these," said magistrate Atkinson â€" commenting on pleas of guilty entered by Mr. Moise Vaillancourt on two charges of the six under the Bankruptcy Act which faced him. "I‘m afraid T‘ll have to make it nine months". Former Timmins Grocer Gets Nine Months Term it 4 PA 4 A A *A AP AP L â€"L L A L ‘,“oo’oooo‘-.-'0oâ€"ooom Admits He Told Wholesalers He Owned Summer Resort| and Property in Montreal and So Obtained Credit.| Shoplifter Will Not Shoplift for Three Months and Streetâ€"Walker Will Not Walk Streets for Same Period. | Second Section ed to give our members a necessary beauty service which they will be availâ€" ing themselves of during the two weeks in any case and at no extra charge and vet we are to have one hundred Never before has any organization received such a generous gift, One of the members of the Forest Hill Villiage Chapter said: "We are working as never before to try and fill Madame Rubinstein‘s Salon treatment appointâ€" ment book for the two weeks during which we are to be hostesses because Madame Rubinstein‘s wonderful offer is just like a fairy tale. It is almost t0oo good to be true as anyone knows who has worked in an organization where many charity drives necessitate selling tickets. Here we are actually privilegâ€" Tt is also anticipated that Madame Rubinstein‘s beautiful niece, Mademoiâ€" selle Mala Rubinstein, who is in charge of the DeLuxe Salon. of Madame Rubâ€" instein in New York City, will fly to Toronto for the opening with Madame riubinstein and she will do the comâ€" mentating" on the fashion show, givâ€" ing Canadian women many interesting ideas on fasihnion from New York, which as everyone knows, has become the fashion centre of the world. Under the distinguished patronage Oof Mrs. E. S. Duggan, Municipal Chapter of Toronto the I. O. D. E., is planning one of the most interesting and Olorâ€" ful events of the fall s2ason. Four of the city‘s most prominent chapters, including the Lady Tweedsmuir, the Lady Elizabeth Bowesâ€"Lyon, the Dr. Harold C. Parsons and the Forest Hill Villiage chapters are joining forces to act as patronesses for a charming reâ€" ception to be held in the beautiful new salon of Helena Rubinstein, to be reâ€" opened the night of November fourâ€" teenth. Regents of the four chapters will receive with Mrs. Duggan, and inâ€" vitations are going out to their chapter members. During the evening an inâ€" formal fashion show w!1‘l take place, to illustrate the perfect harmonizing of makeâ€"up coiffeurs to the new fashâ€" ions for winter. I. O. D. E. chapters It has been arâ€" ranged that different members of each group will take turns as Salon hostess for one day, to receive every client they have booked , and to see that the money taken is directed to her particâ€" ular chapter. + Chapter members have generously ofâ€" fered to model the gowns for the interâ€" est of the feminine spectators. It is hoped that Madame Helena Rubâ€" instein (in private life Princess CGouriâ€" elli) will fly to Toronto for the event when members of the I. O. D. E. will have an opportunity to thank her perâ€" sonally for her kind gesture. Madame Rubinstein has invited these to book all appointments for every type of treatment,, permanent wave, finger wave or just a manicure and Madâ€" ame Rubinstein will donate one hunâ€" dred per cent of the money received to the charities sponsored by these four The Various chapters of the I. 0. D.â€" E. in Canada have been tireless in their efforts to devise new ways of raising funds for their many splendid types of work. There will be accordingly general interest and congratulation to four of the Toronto chapters on one of the most unusual events of the fall season. Toronto Chapters I.0.D.E. Sponsor New Way to Raise Funds Reception and F a s h io n Show to be held at Beauty Salon. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSCGAY Elect W. O. Langdon Kiwanis Club Head For the Next Year l“ here the Colours Come from for Khaki Cloth At the same meeting Fred Burt was eleated Viceâ€"President and Joseph Jackson, P. H. Laporte and Horace Laidlaw were chosen as directors, all Iby acclamation. Perhaps this splendid endeavour of the four Toronto chapters of the I. O.â€" D. E. will be a novel suggestion that other Women‘ Organizations across Canada will want to imitate or adapt to the needs of their locality, as it is certainly something new and different. Ottawa, Nov. 6:â€"the Canadian Legâ€" ion. will sponsor three broadcasits to be heard over the national network . of the C. B .C. within the next few weeks On Friday, November 8th, 8.15 to 8.30 p. m. E. D. S. T., a special programme has been arranged in support of the Legian‘s Ponouy Campaign. Speakers on this broadcast will include the Hon. Ian Mackenzie, Minister of Pensions and National Health and Hon. C. G. Power, Minister of National Defence for Air. Major Power will speak in both English and French. On November lith, 8.00 to 8.55 p.m. E. â€"D. S. T. the Legion will present its annual remembrance Day broadâ€" cast, featuring the Mendelssohn Choir of Toronto. Immediately following the Rememâ€" brance Day broadcast, from 9.00 to 9.30 p. m. E. D. S. T., a special programms, arranged by officers of the Canadian Legion War Services will be heard from the troops in England. The club directors together with the committee chairmen recently held a meeting with the director of the town‘s welfare department, Mr. T. B. Ryan, Mr. McDowell said. At that meeting it was decvcvided to handle all cases of charity through the relief department of the town. All investigations in sfluch cases will be handled by the town in the future. (Mr. McDowell read a report from the War Service Committee, which letter was signed by Mr. Arch Gillies. Guests were Dr. Kelly, Don James, of Timmins, and William Rutherford, of Toronto. Mr. A. F. McDowell occupied the chair. W, H. Wilson accompanied the group singing on the piano while Harry Bates acted as conductor. Mr. W. O. Langdon was elected Preâ€" sident of the Kiwanis Club by acclaâ€" mation on Monday when the regular nomination meeting was held. George Ross was again chosen to be treasurer and W. H. Wilson, secretary. These two men have ‘occupied their present offices for the past ten years. Guests of the club were Dr. M. J. Kelly and Dr. Graeme McKechnie. They â€"showed the club members a film in which the whole case history of a crippled child was shown. The child was shown before the operation,. perâ€" formed by Dr. McKechnie which brought him back to normal. The film was taken by Dr. Kelly. It was ainounced that a sipécial proâ€" gramme had been prepared for next meeting which will fall on Armistice Day. Lest you think the khaki uniforms of the soldiers lack colour, let us reâ€" mind you that those uniforms are combination of some of the most strikâ€" ing colours in existence. To get a suitâ€" able khaki cloth, one manufacturer had to take a pinch of orange, a dash of canary yellow, a drop of old rose, a drop of Alice blue, a jigger of brown and a pinch of lavender. After mixing all that he got his khaki cloth. per cent of the cost of that beauty }; service. | Legion to Present Three Major Radio Broadcasts Takes Office by Acclamaâ€" tion as Do Viceâ€"President and Directors. «l lA 4 orrupine MDbance (% TiMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER T7TH, 1940 DEFENDING BRITAIN FROM THE HUN Police are determined that they are going to put a stop to prostitutes‘ soliâ€" ¢itation on Second Avenue and the area in that vicinity. "Ladies who walk in the night" are going to find the going pretty tough as the cops take up cudâ€" gels to put an end to the trade. Several have been brought before Magistrate in the past few weeks. One girl, and she seemed to be no more than 17, was sent gaown for three months on Tuesday,. "Patrick Paguin" (pronounced Paâ€" ca) cailled Chief of Police Leo H. Gagâ€" non loudly a minute later. "Patrick Paquin," (pronounced Paâ€" kwin) read the Magistrate off the dockâ€" et when he came to the charge against the man of that name on Tuesday. There was no response from the courtâ€" room. "Come over here and whisper it in my ear. I‘m strong", said the magisâ€" trate to a woman who alleged that Andy Neilson used obscene language and called her foul names. Whereupon the woman, Miss Doherty, who is a waitress in the Paris Cafe, leaned over and told the Magistrate. Neilson and expect that they will not have to describe the language used. The court, they apparently think, is able to read their minds. In such cases when women coyly refuse to repeat assertions and phrases they allege were made, the Magistrate usually allows them to whisâ€" per them to him and he repeats them to the court. Another adjournment was given in a case which is exciting a good deal of local interest in some Timmins cirâ€" cles, namely the charge of keeping for sale against Mr. and Mrs. Rene Delâ€" orme and their maid Aline Bigras. Alâ€" so adjourned was a keeping for sale charge against Rita Tremblay. There were fiftyâ€"sevenm cases on the police court docket last Thursday and every accused person seemed firmly convinced of his innocence and deterâ€" mined to fight it out to the last witâ€" ness. Usually there are a great many pleas of "guilty" and so the docket is considered reduced in size by the time court starts, There were only a few on Tuesday. ~â€"The good. on Tuesday. Every seat in the court room was takâ€" en‘ by friends of accused persons, witâ€" nesses or just plain tourists. Someone should suggest charging adâ€" mission to the count. The money might be turned over to the Red Cross or some other worthy organization. A person who attends court regularly will get the odd smile out of the differâ€" ent manner the Magistrate and Chief of Police will pronouncte the same name. Many people come into court to testâ€" ify on a charge similar to that facing Furthermore it is usual for more of the persons charged with traffic violaâ€" tions to admit guilt and pay up and have done with the matter. Not so on Tuesday. The court ploughed its way through hours of traffic evidenceâ€"and there is nothing so dull as evidence in a careless driving charge. Peter Osadec, who lived in the Lonâ€" don Hotel, of which the proprietor is Peter Matijasz, pleaded guilty to a charge of keeping liquor for sale and was sentenced to serve three months in Haileybury jail. _A similar charge against Matijass was withdrawn. Crown Attorney Sam Caldbick told the Magistrate that he believed OQOsadec was just a dupe for Matijasz and that the proprietor was more to blame than the roomerâ€"but police were not able to grove it, "I never saw so many innocent people in all my life" finally said the Magisâ€" trate desperately as another alleged careless driver stoutly proclaimed his innocence and the glint of righteous anger in his eyes warned court officials that it was going to be another long, dull session. Court Shorts r if in In addition to the above refugee magisâ€" | articles the following materials were d that|also shipped as part of the Branch‘s nguage| quiota of refugee supplies: ‘reuponl 41 pairs 12 yr. pyjamas o is a| 11 women‘s coats sizs 40 d over| 16 pairs mittsâ€"6 yrs. 8 sweatersâ€"1 yr. @4 o test.| 1 pair of gray blankets which was facing| donated to the Red Cross was also vill not included in the shipment. d. The| The Branch wishes to thank the Timâ€" able to| mins Laundry and Mr. A. Sever of s when Schumacher for services rendered durâ€" ertions ing the past month. de, the| A careful study of the requirements ) whis. |of women in the auxiliary services in s them | Britain has indicated the urgent need of comforts for these brave and patâ€" riotic women. Their duties are both ‘arduous and dangerous, for example, n in a actually do observers‘ and guard deal Of | duties on the shore of England. It is is cirâ€" ‘ hoped that articles may be knitted for ing forlthese women in the next few months. ‘Comforts Needed for Woâ€" men in Auxiliary Services Chinese Proverb;: You cannot preâ€" vent the birds of sorrow from fiying over your head, but you can prevent them from huilding nests in your hair. 218 3690 230 4,2917 articles were included in the shipment from the Schumacher Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society, for the month of October. The list is as follows:â€" The workers of the Branch should note that the following articles are needed in large numbers: twoâ€"way mitts half mitts, gloves, riflie mitts, seaman‘s stockings and turtlenecked sweaters. Comforts for the air force are out of proportion to their needs, so that work on air force articles may be reduced. In the future all the air force socks must be made of gray or black wool. Hospital and surgical supplies are to be carried on in smaller quantities, in addition to the refugee work, Schumacher Red Cross Shipped 4,297 Articles in October surgical Supplies 90 large dressings 240 medium dressings 360 small dressings 1200 wipes 1800 compresses Refugee Suppliecs 10 pairs mittsâ€"12 years 16 refugee pinafore dresses 6 pairs pyjamasâ€"8 years 31 pairs bloomers 1 infants coat 5 bonnets 1 infants sockees 1 girls sweater 3 sheets 4 fasce cloths Hoespital Supplies 48 sheets laundered 16 pillow casesâ€"laundered o0 surgeon‘s ‘gownsâ€"laundered 5 surgeon‘s capsâ€"â€"laundered 9 hospital gowns 84 surgical towels. 13 pneumonia jackets. 38 pairs pyjamas 24â€"46 inch scarves 3 72 inch scarves 12 sweatersâ€"sleeveless 24 helmets 2 Balaclava helmets 19 pairs of mitts 10 pairs of gloves 4 pairs rifle mitts 99 pairs socks 7 pairs seaman‘s socksâ€"short 3 pairs seaman‘s socksâ€"long 28 pairs wristlets Through the courtesy of the Direcâ€" tory of Public Information at Otâ€" tawa this picture Oof British Spitâ€" fire Fighters in formation is preâ€" sented. These gallant ships of the air are the pride of Britain and the fear of the Nazi. Knitted Goods Published at EKvery Only 203 Are Receiving Help From Municipality The Magistate turned the neatest trick of the day when he sentenced Robâ€" inson to thirty days on €ach. of the two counts against him, sentence t6 run concurrently. Last year‘s tourney saw a large numâ€" ber of the best players in town in the contest and firemen are hoping for an even larger number this season. The Firemen‘s Annual Cribbage tournament will begin as soon as a large enough number of players have entered their names as participants. Magistrate Atkinson questioned Robâ€" inson on the stand. The accused adâ€" mitted that he took Desormeaux‘s bag. Hallowe‘en is a time for tricks". Firemen are receiving names of conâ€" testants now and anyone who fancies himself a cribbage player is asked to leave his name at the fire hall. He will be informed when he is to play. Ancther small boy, Pete Kostenuck, identified one of the bags taken from Robinson‘s sack as his. He also identiâ€" fied Robinson as the man who snatched it from him. He came running up beâ€" hind him, snatched his bag and ran, Kostenmuck said. Firemen‘s Annual Cribbage Tourney Will Begin Soon Constable Munro said that when he caught up to the accused he was drinking beer. He took great pleasure in bringing the man in when Robinson told him to keep away from the sack That what was in it was his and none of the officer‘s business. Hope for Larger Number of Contestants This Year Than Last. Young A. Desormeaux was one of Robinson‘s victims. He told the court that the accused came up to him and snatched the bag from him. He asked for it back and was refused. He was also refused when he asked for half of the contents back. Fewer Seageant Jack Downey said that Robinson, when asked why he did it said that he did it "for the fun of it". Robinson had quite a gay time on Hallowe‘en. He cansideted it sport to run around town snatching bags of candy and nuts and other sweetmeats collected by the children in their tour around town. Remi would not give the bags back either. He collected them in a sack he was carrying. When polics finally caught up to the candy snatcher they found him with a large sack full of small bags. When brought in by police at 9.45 p. m., on Hallowe‘en night, Robinson had the sack in his possession. It was displayed in court on Tuesday and from it the Magistrate emptied six small bags of candies and nuts. "Meanest Man In: Town" Sent Down for Thirty Days Perstnification of the clich enough to steal candy for Remi Robinson, of Timmins, to jail for thirty days by N Atkinson in police Court on afternoon. ind Remi Robinson Literâ€" ally ‘"Took Candy from abies" on Hallowe‘en. ‘wer People Receiving Help Than at Any Time in the Past Ten Years. All Persons on Relief are Unable to Work Because of Disability or for Some Other Reason. Elenty of Jobs for Employables, Officials Sav. use ... MONDAY ; and THURSDAY l mins, Ont., Canada tandy for a baby" | f Timmins, was sent is the cliche "Mean by Magistrate time of bush work in the vicinity of Timmins and for an employable man time on there are other available jobs". sport to| At the end of October, 1939 there bags of were approximately 353 persons receiv«â€" ecetmeats ing assistance. This time last year tour that figure was considesed to be one of give the the lowest in the relief department‘s them in history. This year 150 have been lopâ€" n po!ic:e ped off,. Tuesday plenty There are probably fewer people on relief rolls in Timmins at the present time than there has been in the histâ€" ory of relief in the municipality. All of those who are receiving assistance from the municipality are unemployed, that is persons who because of a disability or for some other reason are not able to work. Total is 203 persons. Broken down, that number shows that there are 51 heads of families, 185 dependents and 17 single persons reâ€" ceiving help. s "If a peron is able to work at all there is work for him to do at the present time", relief officials said. "‘There is "It appears that the Canadians were only just in time," he said. "The enâ€" emy was so narrowly forestalled that it was. a race with time. There was daylight nearly all around the clock when‘our thoops arrived, and they spaent the whole" ‘ that ‘daylight digging themselves, in and prevaring for attack." Their regeption â€"by the native populaâ€" tion, he added, was cool at first. The landing of so many troops was in itâ€" sjalf alarming, while if there was to be fighting with other invaders who could tell which was their friend or which their foe? Later, however, when the shadow of war was less menacing the Icelanders were more hospitable. "As a matter of fact they are at botâ€" tom a charming people," said the docâ€" tor. *"Some of your men, I know, were extremely well treated. The Icelanders have retained many of the fine qualities of the Scandinavian people. They are a fair, blueâ€"eyed race who bear most lovely children." The doctor‘s own imâ€" pression was that, while there was an undoubted Nazi element in Reykjavik and the Canadians‘ first job had to be to try and eradicate it, yet it was less serious than it appeared. The Germans, he said, had already surveyed the island. They had set posts and other marks to guide alrâ€" planes in landing on the southern plaâ€" teau..And they had @lready estabiishâ€" ed a considerable fifth Column element both in the towns and among the scattiered farming population, The natives are impressionable, unâ€" sophisticated folk," he added. "They had a mortal fear of the unknown, and the sudden invasion of warlike strangers naturally filled them with secret misgivings. (My view is that should the Germans yet attack the island, the Tcelanders will now know who are their true friends." T asked the doctor if he had met any of our Toronto friends in Reyjavik. "Yes," he said. "I met a Captaln Sinclair, who I believe came from your city, and a Major Schofield, "There was also a member of my own profession from Torontoâ€"a Major Hill. Two sergeants, also, I recollect. Both were natives of England, I fancy, but lived in Toronto, Symons and Pyburn were their names. "T remember them for their very un«â€" flattering opinion of Iceland and its lack of social amenities." Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited, Timmins, reported recovery of $3,048,210 for the third quarter from 446,932 tons of ore milled. This comâ€" pared with $4,132,073 from 445,080 tons the previous quarter. London, Nov. 4â€"How the arrival of Canadian troops in Iceland saved that country by a narrow margin from Nazi domination can now be told. A friend of mine, a medical specialist, who has just returned from Reykjavik, tells the sitory. Output for the first nine months of the year totaled $12,365050 against $11,158,660 in the same period of 1939. One thing that having fewer perâ€" sons on relief does do and that is reâ€" lieve congestion in the hallways of the town hall. _ When there used to be three or four times as many on relief as there are now, the hallways would be jammed with persons struggling to get in the relief office. An aristocratic New York man, being requested by a vulzar young fellow fo; permission to marry "one of his girls" gave this rather crushing reply: ‘"Cerâ€" tainly! Whicu would you preferâ€"th waitress or the co00k?"â€"â€"Exchangrs Hollinger Production $3,948,210 for Quarte C.A.S.F. Just in Time to Save Iceland from German Invasion single Copyâ€"Five Cents (By W. T. Cranfield, Toronto Telegram) Be Specifi( OAAA PAAA *