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pulp and paper require dustry has n to meet thes The pr:duction has been ons of of the manufac} Canada for nsarly tury. Since 192( lists in net valus since 1922 it has distribution of w the manufacturing ada. The indust‘r velopment at the sént century but a to the outbreak 0 1914 had only re For 1939, however wood pulp alone 300 with an a $97,132,000. In the production amount valued at about $ percentage of the manufactured in abroad, mostly t> and to the British wood pulp from th were valued at $3 $124,000,000. . Coun ously obtained t Scandinavian and 100k to Canada f Production of Pulp and Paper One of Canada‘s Important Industries Provides Large Distribution of Wages and Salaries. Inâ€" (lllstryl)atcs Back to Confederation. Origin of the Pulp Paper Industry. story of the Industry‘s Proâ€" yYress, w yXE Ni#et e < nc ns Fordâ€"Canada Makes Hundreds of Army Trucks Daily Christmas Section sPECTACLE DRAMA, ARABIAN NIGHTS ROMANCE, SENSEâ€"STIR RING action highlight the thousand thrills which unfold on the screen in brilliant Technicolor in Alexander Korda‘s "Thief of Bagdad," which iC 1P f pulp and paper the most important uring industries in _a quarter of a conâ€" ) it has headed the better equipped ised demands. expansion of the 0,776, 0( pulp inada paper; es which â€" previ.} r _ supplies from, altiz2 sources n:cw| their pulp and ind Canadian inâ€" npire Dom he pred Gunted il1 11 Stead) gan rapid deâ€" iing of the preâ€" l up + world~ war in 1 350,000 tons produ«d in Canada is nate valug 3f period paper 3,600,000 tons 00C. _ _Â¥X large and â€" paper i is shipped Inited States . _ of inicn in 1939 ind uctin and the largest salaries in UuClIOIi C to 4,.168 MAGIC, MYSTERY, ROMANCE IN "THE THIEF OF BAGDAD® same province. During the next deâ€" cade wood‘ pulp was us*d extensively in paperâ€"makinz, and in 1887 the firs! sulphite mill in Canada was installed on the Niagara Peninsula of On{ari>. In 1907 the first mill in North America to manufacture: chemical. pulp by. the the pulp In 1866 grinder tinent w; in the Prc * # # ’ ces entered the industry with a mill near Halifax, Nova Sczctia. Unifil about the time of Confesderaâ€"| tion in 1867, paper was manufactured from rags, but the supply of these| gradually became inadequate to moet the growing demands, s> other sources | of suitable raw material were sought. This led to experiments in the use of wood pulp, amonsg the speci2s found t> be most suitable for the manufacture of paper o° average grodes were spruce, balsamâ€"fir. and hemlock. The finer grades of paper, however, were still fram| rags. m uons a comparatively recent development, the industry dates back to Confederaâ€" tion and even earlier. In fact, the first paper mill in Canada was establish>d in 1803 at St Andrews in the Province of Quebec. Ten years later Ontario‘s first Baper mill was built near Hamilâ€" ton, and in 1819 the Maritime Provinâ€" 1866 the first mechanical woodâ€" er in the North American zconâ€" t was established at Valleyfield > Province of Quebec, and during ime year the first chemical wood mill in Canada was built in eperation recent] sreat plant of I Limited t Win gle day‘s output The company is vehicles for mili ary of these are 1 the ire a ioA aAada. The re than 50.000 â€" ‘anada,. Great B) ind work #oes a; ION O W rations on che convevo arive +. areo toâ€"day and is a real boon to modern civilization. Without it we could not hope to enjoy the voluminous n#wsâ€" papers which can be purcshased for a few cents, and wood pulp is serving a hundred and one useful purpses in our everyâ€"day lives. It is likely to conlinue to do so on an everâ€"increasing s‘itute for silk has been produced from wosod pulp and a great variety of useâ€" ful articles are, now manu{lactured from wood cellutlose. One of the most imâ€" portant of these substitutes is rayon, but the list also includes celephane, expl:sives, and a host of plastic proâ€" ducts The pulp and paper industry is one of the most active in the world toâ€"day and is a real boon to modern CoIlilIiWlE@E GO new employment and uses for the products of the Canadian forests. Science has carried the pulp and paper industry to heights undreamed of a quarter of a century ago. chemistry has devised means whereby a good subâ€" lenghs, and these are either floated to the nulp and paper mills or transportâ€" ed by railways or vessels. The locaâ€" tion of these pulp and paper manuâ€" facturing plants is determined to a large extent by the availability of waâ€" terâ€"power, and, as Canada is well supplied in this respect. it has been possible as a Ieneral rule to establish plants within easy access of suitable forest areas. Chemists continue to discover new employment and uses for the products of the Canadian forests. Science has CYVOT ‘he manufacture of pulp, and the manufacture cf paper. These three stages cannot be treated as entir:ly distinct, nor can. the lcgaging cpfraâ€" tions be separated from those of the lumber industry. It is often quite imâ€" possible to state whether the timber seing cut will eventually be made into lumber or pulpwood. Where, however, it is ultimately decided to use the wocd for pulp, the logs are cut into suitable The pulp and paper industry of Canâ€" ada includes thrgee forms of industrial azcuvityâ€"the opsrations in the woaods. sulohaie or kraft proc‘iss was. estabâ€" lished in Quebeer Province. Thus the foundations of Canada‘s present giganâ€" tic pulp and paper industry were well and truly laid pesed will he the attraction at the Cartier CThe night, Deéc. 36 to Saturday, Jan. 4, with rez and John Justin starred, rized vehic 100 units n the pla: supplyving ary use. A huse six wt type manuf i1X ~.~xauas piaced in produrstion further. a_rm yV M Ont C 1t) f the t 18 the the actur( r plant at W orkmen driveawa n differer the pictus npirc day THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Cartier Cheaire alt next week, sSund Jan. 4, with Sabu, Cenrad Veidt. Ju meant a lower standard of living for everyone but it was going to be ’sary to lower the standard if we are lgoing to get the $120.000,000, a year |necessary to carry on the war. |_ _ Charles Yates, a viceâ€"president, ocâ€" ‘cupied- the chair during the meeting. Guests were Thomasâ€" Todd, Roy Hardy Ramsay Park and Jack Gautbâ€" ier, all of the Timmins Kinsmen‘s Club:; Private Lioyd Johns formerly with the Lions. Boys‘ Band and now in the 14P2th, Highlanders Regiment:; Howard Hutchinson and Bruce Leek. C~*»mun‘on On Christmsas Day the following services.will be held in St. Matthew‘ Church : 8.30 aim. â€" Holy Communion 11 00a.m. â€"â€" Morning Prayer and Holy g priv; nece | Of t] said that turning the government effort was merely meant a lower 5s everyone but it w sary to lower the going to get the lar to the Kiwanis Cl that time : Timmins s northern c question. Canadian said that t Mni to i1 that AT ST. MATTHEW‘s Canadian industry is being mobilized | t0 meet conditions previously unheard | of in extent or in degree of thoroughâ€" ness. Canada is fortunate in having ,Lho largost supply of commercial timâ€" John Knox Speaks to Lions on Question of War Savâ€" ings. Further iIncome Tax Would Discourage Private iflntenpnse ber suitable for the manufacture of pulp and paper in the Empire, and may be relied upeon to meet the inâ€" creasimg demand for forest products as the war prozresses Once more, therefore, one of Canada‘s greatest natural resources is being utilized for the defence of the British Empire and stems destined to beceme an important factor in assuring ultimate victory for Britain and her Allies. Issale: In a world 3f substitutes the pulp log rolls faster and faster to new !fields of ingenious application. | _ What then is the future of this | industry? Is there an inexhaustible lsupply of timber species suitable for pulp and paper manufacture available in Canada or must we expect the foreâ€" ,,q% areas to depreciate? Well, it must be borne in mind that thers are nearly fa raillion square miles of land in Canâ€" j ada suitable primarily_ for growin> trees, and there seems n> reason why sgiven careful management and adeâ€" quate protection from fire the normal supply of forest products cannot be | maintained indefinitely. The present :avmum cut amcunts to about five cubic | feet ner acre on the accessible producâ€" tive area, while in northern European countries with comparable climates. an increment of over five times that am:unt is secured. The intelligent compination of conservation and utilâ€" ization on an econsmic basis should ensure a. permanens forest industry capable of meeting all future demands. In a war which has so far proven to, be as much a test of ecsnomic strength as man power and military techmque.' 10ns ight an am:unt is sec compination of ization on an ensure a. Dertn at CAn Slu mee hn TtHat ervic one uB ¢( should irning vice itre: 1ext week, sSunday midâ€" enrad. Veidt, June Dupâ€" Knox On y invest standard for OM 101 nizations the wa: iliz*, the i money use in npire Hotel. 8s was simiâ€" d before the He said at speak before ons in other war savings Thursday the speaker over to e Wwar Saving 3 in Sn oi EVC ARpPQFIALX E i%, «L 10L ; “'1 54 VÂ¥ )v . ‘ 7 Boston Cream Pi hoxuefort Cheess and Cracker ed Nu Chrisitmas Fruit Cake After Dinneor Min: Apples, Oranges, Grapes $Â¥ : Coffee MilKk Daftodil Restaurant TCO LEinat MA *4 x C(« OTULIT T%®% 6A 1 1 o o hq . Club: i the the ward V‘S Wing | 4 % m N # " _ # ( s fl * # > # .. 4 \\ o \‘:{ » W k " w9 # a Come to th e [) afftodil in Sch umacher s mNETYT § The Advance twoenty years ago said: ‘‘The innumerable friends in Timmins and the Porcupine learned this week with the singerest regret of the death at Haileybury hospital of Alex C. Gilâ€" lespie, one of the pisneers of the Porâ€" cupine and well known all thr3sugh the North Land. The late Mr. Cillespic came from Peterborough, Ont., and in the garly days of the Porcupine was popular and prominent here, following Thers w pedient : lock until be forced 19 First Ave. SCHUMACHER Telephone 1086 on accsunt of tho> length of the proâ€" sramme but the big crowd wanted t> sreore every number. Dr. J. A., Mcâ€" Innis, mayor of Timmins, sccupicd the ‘chair in his usual way. The Timmins Citizens‘ Band gave several numbers on the programmy»s and these wore sreatly appreciated. A very pleasing chorus was givon by a group of girls from Schumacher. Mrs. Parker. who had trainscd these girls, plaved the piano acecompaniments for the numbers givâ€" en, this being one item that the crowd refused to allow t> pass without enâ€" core, despite all rules. Mrs. Parker won further laurels for by a solo presonted later on the programme and also by her part in the duet with Raliph Calverley, This was one of the popular numbers on th> programme. Ralph Calverley being a very capable artist in numbers like this Miss Selâ€" ina Moses and Mary Daher also won much applause for their duet. â€" Miss Moses also sang "The Song of Hiawaâ€" tha" in veryâ€"pleasing way, while a solo by Miss Daher was equally appreciated. Solos by W. R. Dodge, Jas. CGeils, Alfr>d Snow, Miss Craig Hoggarth, Miss Mary Downey, Mrs. T:dd, Frank Carnow. Miss JFean Roberts and others were deâ€" lightful numbers on the bis programms Duets by Miss Mary Downey and Pat Downey and by Jas. Geils and Mis: Jean Roborts were also excellent numâ€" bers. M. Downey in step dances and on rcller skates proved a happy variet y for the evening‘s programme. Wim. Lainsbury made a very favourable imâ€" pression with his two readings.. Frank Russell as a juggior was one of the extra specials Morris Daher‘s saxaâ€" Twenty years ago the Timmins Pirs Brigad> presented a caoncert that was a very decided success in scvery way. The Now Empire theatre was crowded for the occasion, and: financial receipts were very satisfactory, and the proâ€" gramim:c was an unusually good <ne. The Firse Brigade recsived cimplim>nts on all for the success of the event. Encores had to be forbidden on aceccsunt of tho> length of the proâ€" Chicken Apple J Rl ue | elery -oooooom“o‘“oq frilled â€" Choice of Steamed English Plum Pudding, Port Wine Sauce Hot Mince Meat Pie with Cheese Apple | Boston Cream Pie BRcrmiiofttrer Ohnabea a n Soup Juiceo Ol1 wil 1.00 _ CHRISTMAS DINNER Daffodi Oys old Young Reine w Flakco »Cckst lish c @QuU Ont ast T Poach CHRISTMAS > DINNER * stail ched #IT‘l rr.:o Time SERVEDD The Advance twonty years ago anâ€" nounced the installation electric lights at Kapuskasing. The power line was also construzct>d ‘out to the Experimental â€" Farm. "The â€" electric light plant at Kapuskasing is only a temporary one and will be replaced by a more extended cne for us? as progress is made," said The Adâ€" vance, in referring to the visit of W W. White. of Timmins, inspector for the Hydro Elsctric, who went to Kaâ€" puskasing to the first turning on of "the juice" on Dec. 1st, 1920; led one of their tours of inspection. The party included: Gez2, W. Lee, acting chairman; W. H. Maund, the sccretaryâ€" treasuror; Dr _ Preston. one of the comâ€" missioners. and Mr. Clements. â€" The party went down, the new spur line of. the Mattagami river, this being the first time a private car was on this spur line. ‘ A citin‘ enough dull and unir I bought a copper whistle, but the ccpper woodesn laad me whistle I bought a stsel ~whistle, but steel the copper, lead me whistle S3, I bought a tin whistle, and now I 3ecaus nâ€"cthin min. happy Shct‘ll We were talking the other nisht to a taxi driver, who was rather upset abcut the setâ€"up at home His wife was Jsalous of him, terriblÂ¥y jealous, alâ€" thougzh as he admitted he was no Clark Gable. Hoe finished up with the followâ€" ing deep cbservation: "Yzu can‘t them nohow. We He don doerr‘t nC e Ribs red Br (From Canada Lumkerman} bought a woodeen whistle, but it woecden whistle bought a l:ad whistle, but they wood. en lead me whistle baught a coppor whistle hut the Turke Steamed Potaioces s of ] rand t Mig hops and Navy Cocktail Salm V eget he‘s so. perfect she ain‘t o bawl him out about." ackstone Desserts Wild â€"~â€"Bed 00R WOMEN! Choice Choict non with hoicet Whistling n Rice Dressing 1 Brand Baby â€" Bone Steak wi n with Celery th Pickled Bla« ables with Sal of 0of Apple Pie a la Mod( Roquefort Cheess and Crackers ‘TIiC Sudburvy Star ery Black 18866 Be at nad C arl »a uce IFri@g arts Cranderry au Jus Assorted Hors D ocuvres Stuffed Olives, Radishes ot Monday, December . 23rd, 1940 "T suppose you want a commission". said the officer. "No thanks," was the reply, I‘m such a poor shot I‘d rather work on straight salary. An An plied at to enlist For the third time lurching, monolâ€" ithizs Primo Carnera whoâ€"seven years ago pushed his way ‘to (the boxing championship of the world was rejected for services in the Ttalian aatmy. Heavy. weight Carnera tried ~tocenlist as a parachutist and was told that no orâ€" @inary parachute would float his 292 pounds. L 00 C o0 Pm NC o Cw e s e C e Hoall o ke t CCC C1 w m Z Commented "Lancet" archly: "It is a strange turn of the wheel which has revealed . antiseptic properties in the odour of sanctity". Pais Ordinary pungent incénce smoke, said they kills many kinds of noso and throat germs. Next best disinfectant is smoldering cardboard damped with a two per cent solution 6f pofassium nit. rate and dried. British ° medi¢al journal, Scientists C./C. Twortt and‘A. H. Baker of the Portslade Laboratories, in Sussex came out with a remedy, "which is an oldâ€"fashicned way of déaling with disagreeable smells and a new fangled way of doing away with zerms,â€"~burnâ€" in inzence. x= One disadvantage of crowded under. ground airâ€"raid shelters is that they stink. Ancther is that the air in them is laden with germs. <Last week in British ° medi¢al â€" journal, Scientists Twortt and‘A. H. Baker of the Portslade Laboratories, in Sussex The Italian Embassy it saw its chance m of its fifth column Waat Leppened? The Greek general poured all the Italian payâ€"off money into the country‘s war coffers and put the lis:s of fifth columnists and their plans into General Metaxas‘s hands When the talian invasion was laumched the Italiar fifth column was mipped before it could get to its work The young general went back int the army resh One reason why Itaiy *cd its vasion of Greess is that reral JC Metaxas very neatly the ca fully prepared Italian fifth column Greece and made it the unwitting : of Greoce. k 5 The story, as reported by the Radio of the European Revolution, an antiâ€"Nazi station operating somewhere in Rurops, is that Greece‘s military dictator, Genâ€" eral Metaxas learned that an Italian fifth column was prepared to underâ€" mine Greek resistance to invasion.~ S» he had a chat with a wellâ€"known young Greek general who, shortly, after bezan to.critize the government of Greose and Meéetaxas thereupon dishonourably disâ€" charged him from the army. s Apsl»s By Hugh Murp «fuofe «BoaQuaFo s to o to abe afe ate afs ate ts *n C3 #® M:.O:“:O O:“:. # t Te sB aPualy (e cJe s * 1.00 (From Canada Lumberman) American lumber salesman apâ€" at a Canadian recruitins office Sa Straight Salary ipefruit Juic Tomato Ju! hrooms sy, â€"thinkin made him that leader inâ€" olit?