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... _Permits Obtainable /.. for Firearms for _ _ Tourists Here Ir!, * L985 WO with the work. Special thanks, they said, were due the chairman for the district, Mr. R. J. Ennis, for his wonâ€" derful work in making the loan such « suctcess: likewise Mr. R. . Dye, viceâ€" churman and all the other chairmen, ._6. No permit will be issued for auto« m â€"firearms. 6. Revolvers will be admitted anly mweownermmuu“m in a competition sponsored dbmwm;md:'m" . _"If we. have forgotten: to mention anyoneâ€"and in a big undertaking . like this it is possible we could‘"â€"said Messrs Brooks and Ferland to The. Adâ€" vance last week ‘"‘we ask you publicly to acknowledge our genferal thanks to everyone. The people in the Distriect of Cochrane ‘have been wonde to. us We enjoyed our stay with them: "*"and hops most sincerely, there is toâ€" another loan, we shall be fortunate ‘"enough to come back to Timmins." (e) Description, make and serial number of each firearm for which a permit is required. 4. Permits will be ‘issued by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, in duplicate, and both copies will be forâ€" warded direct to the Collector of Cusâ€" toms at the, Canadian frontier port of errival designated in the tourist‘s apâ€" plication. The original permit will e given to the tourist at the time Foam ®â€"309 (or Eâ€"50 ds the case may be) is prepared, and is to be kept by the tourâ€" ist with Customs Form Eâ€"29 (or Eâ€"50) and must be surrendered by the tourist to Customs at the Canadian {frontier. port of exit along with the Customs ‘_1, Under the Dpefence of Canada Reâ€" gulations aliens are not permitted to carry firearms in Canada or to have them in their possession, but by a recent amendment by Order in Council, tourists who wish to come to Canada for hunting, trap or gun club shootâ€" ing, etc., are given the opportunity of obtaining a special permit issued by the Royal Canadian Mounted Pouce at Ottawa. 4 2. Tourists who wish to tcke adâ€" vantage of this concession are advised to communicate a sufficient period in advance of their proposed visit to afford ample time for inquiry as to their bona fides (should this be conâ€" sidered necessary), and for the perâ€" mit when issued to be forwarded to the Collector of Customs at the Canadian frontier port prior to their arrival . ‘ 8. Applications should be addressed to the Commissioner, Royal Canadian Mounted Polisce, Ottawa, and should state‘in each individual case: (a) Name, residence and ocupation: ~~(b) Purpose and duration of visit; (c) Destination in Canada; «~(d)â€"Canadian frontier port of arrivâ€" al and date, and, Dodge and Miss Doreen Murphy, of the clerical staff, who donated their services free of charge.. ganization. The organizers made specâ€" lal mention of such organiiations and | individuals as:â€"the firemen of the â€" town of Timmins: Retail Merchants" Association:; ‘The Porcupine Advance;. ‘Timmins: Timmips Daily Press; Radlo‘ BStation CKCGB; the various mines who contributed the fireworks used daily and during the blackout; Hillâ€"Clarkâ€" Prancis, who contributed the shaftâ€"inâ€" dicator; Ken Hulme, who did the paintâ€" ing and other sign work; the various service clubs; the persons who supplied the cars for the Torch Day ceremony,. including Mr. George camieson whoseâ€" car wis used to convey the Torch; theq various bands which supplied such ex-] céllent music throughout the camâ€" paign; the Canadian Legion, Boy Scouts and ‘Girl Guides; the various schools which took part in the Pledge Flag raising daily: thes management of the MciIntyre (Community building:; the Hollinger Mine for its radio program and the use of its aeroplane; Mr. Natâ€" han D. Adams of the McIntyre Mine who prepared special maps of the ‘canâ€" vassing areas; Mrs. Thomas Wilson, of Bouth Porcupine, who contributed the Victory Loan office free of charge; Mr. W. Adamson, Manager of the Northern Ontario Light and Power Company who contributed power free to the ofâ€" fice; Mr. Jack Wilder, Manager of the Northern Telephone Company, South Porcupine, who contributed telephones free of charge; Sprace Falls Power and Paper Company who maintained the demonstration plateon during their visit to Kapuskasing. . The, Cochrane Victory Loan Orga.n i_zation is also grateful to Miss Betsy ‘_‘(From National Revenue Review) campaign in the Cochrane district. They wished expressly to thank all perâ€" sons who had any whatever iAAAE 00 oo .k. is o PM y > e o t Oone of the most applauded acts at the Chat Noir music hall in Oslo was the appearance a few days ago of Leif Juster dressed as King Haakon. He said nothing that was politically danâ€" gerous, but just the sight of this perâ€" scnification \of their King set the audience wild with enthusiasm. Feet stomped the floor, hands clapped tireâ€" lessiy. Returning for a curtain call, Leif Juster asked, cryptically: "Do you want me back again?" "Yes! yes!" shouted the spectators. Se the "King" went off stage and then returned. But the next day he disapâ€" peared for good from the Chat Noir m being among the actors arâ€" rested by command.â€"News of properly trained and adequately equipped forces if we are to be defenaâ€" ed fram invasion. We cannot afford to disorganize tmhnng-that way woui;d lead to disaster." Anncuncement that coal stocks are diminishing was first made by Mir. Bevin in a broadcast. He said 690,000 men are employed in the mines but that 50,000 more are needed quickly. He said the government would not release former miners from the army, A statement issued jointly by Labor Minister Ernest Bevin and Mines Secretary D. Grenfell said: "It is the patriotic duty of every former miner to find out whether he ought to reâ€" turn to the mines and the way to to that is to go‘ to the nearest employment exchange and ask for advice." The government is prepared to pay all travelling and incidental expenses of men going to the minés. expceiie.. â€" . ~ 2 Lcz h c ut banes Meamrmle nepresentatives of tne Leicestershire operators and miners held a special conferente at which they agreed to bury differences over ages "the period of acute demand" is Britain Wants 50,000 More Men to Work in Coal Mines London, June 25â€"The government has announced an urgent situation has developed in coal mining and that an additional 500,000 tons weekly must be produced during the next few months. Chlorophyll seems to act (1) by inâ€" creasing the resistance to bacteria; or (2) by releasing oxygen which preâ€" vents bacteria from forming poison. Chlorophyll is bland and soothing and thus has a great advantage over anitâ€" septics many of which are harsh and irritating. It is usually obtained from It Mkd for oldtime miners to volunteer for work in the pits. ‘‘The most spectacular results, were obtained in the treatment of sinusg infections anda common colds. In more than 1000 cases treated at Temple University â€" Hospital, â€" Philadelphia, there was ‘"not a single case recorded in which either improvement or cure did not take place." â€" Patients wiin mild colds snuffled chlorophyll nos= grops.once a day. Those with severe sinus infections wore chlorophyll packs or had large amounts pumped up their noses once every day for a period even as long as seven months. nettles. iy to the infected surfaces either in wet dressings or through soft rubber tubes. Indolent ulcers and weeping skin diseases were treated with a paste of chlorophylil and lanoline. Even floods of the green stuff do no harm to living tissues. During the concéert Mr. Wolno preâ€" mtei.a cheque to Mr. FP. Kitcher and Mr. Tomlinson of the Bomb Victims Committee, to add to that fund. The theque was for $50.00 the proceeds of a upecial concert given by the band in aid of the fund. Mz Kitcher thankâ€" ed the memibers of the band for their splendid effort for this worthy cause, and wished the band every success. another of its outdoor concerts in the band stand on Epruce streetâ€" on Sunâ€" .day evening, before a large crowd; The In the Americdn Journal of Surâ€" gery, Dr. Benjamin Gruskin announces that 1200 cases of infection ranging ftom ‘peritonitis to pyorrhocea and the common €old had been treated with a lartge measure of stccess by chloroâ€" phyll. Green and red are the colours of life.; Chlorophyll is the green 0° plants and human beings eat green plants to the benefit of their health. Gruskin says that for lung anc such as peritonitis, a solution of chloroâ€" phyll in salt water was supplied direct Success of Chlorophyll in Treatment of Colds bandmaster, F. J. Wolino, directed. ceért by Timmins Citizens‘ Band Last Night. E: (OP kfi nc un 4 : i snn t on it is t d We * se flce n ts of per.{must be treated with special gentleâ€" | thnem with tissueâ€"soap or water not lnguslgts the|ness. Spread a fine film of a speci@l| peing necessary." Blot the excess lotion siasm. Feet|CYe cream or a relHable rich face cream !og with the tissue or a small hand clapped tire.|around the eye with the cushions Of |towel ‘The skin will be silkyâ€"soft and o o ns t n . en o o. o+ u technique y a fingerp c lly: "Do yo techinique. _ Leave the fubricant on (Released by TheBensyndicate. Inc.) infection‘s should be carefully washed morning and evening. A soothing, gentle wash is to be preferred to the more astrinâ€" gent formulae, unless your eye physiâ€" clan prescribes one of the lamtter for you. ‘These washes are easy to use as they come with a little eyecup which must be kept sanitary. The tissues around the eyes are exâ€" tremely delicate and sensitive and must be treated with special gentleâ€" ness. Spread a fine film of a special eye cream or a reliable rich face cream around the eye with the cushions of on your lids glasses or a in the sun use a drop oil min herbal eye wear clearâ€"lionse with a wide brim. of your eyes for a quarter of an hour, reâ€" move and wash eyes again. For or two and â€" hat over night, remove in the morning with tissues and splash cold sailted water in your eyes if you prefer that to a preâ€" depend upon -dmufi, lubrication and rest. The eyes accumulate a forâ€" midable amount of dust every day and When a woman becomes middleâ€" aged, or if she has been ill over a long period, she should diligently care for her eyes and hands to prevent signs of old age appearing. For it is a known fact that hands and eyes reveal one‘s age or lessened vitality more quickly. than does one‘s skin or hair. The clear sparkling eyes of youth Tha Ferstenberg diet is as. follows: Foods that may be eaten daily as they are low in, or contain but small amounts of sodium: 1. Eggs, milk and fish. 2. Bread as desired. 3. Cereal, one of the following: farina, oatmeal, rice, puffed rice or puffed wheat. 4. â€"Potato and one or more servings of the following: (a) maâ€" caroni, (b) spaghetti, (c) . rice, (d) sodium from the tissues by havlng it separated out by the kidneys and pass out of the body in the urine. What is known as the low sodium diet, the Purstenberg diet, omits foods rich in sodium, cutadownontoodvm a moderate or medium amount of soâ€" dium, and, as far as possible, does away ~ entirely. with â€" table â€" meals and in the cooking of food.> At the same time, large doses of ammonâ€" ium chloride are given to remove fl m MI â€" t M a person complains of nausea, ‘vomttlng, and dizziness, It is usually due to some disturbances of liver, gall bladder, or stomach. If, in addition to the nausea, vomiting, and dizziness, there is head noises, buzzing ears, and partial loss of hearing, it i; called Mecenicre‘s disease. -' sodium diet used to rnelieve the .symp- toms of Meniere‘s: dtseas- and outlined the dist used byl.aheycllnic Bauon in the treatment of cases. While rest and correction of any, food stuffs and what and how much ear defects is part of the treatment.| you should eat : 44 , ear specialists and general physicians ! diet. Address your reguest to The Poll are now treating these cases with speâ€"| Library, Post Office Box T, Station O, cial diets, the underlying idea being mlm York, N.Y., enclosiing Ten Cents lesson the amount of sodium in the tisâ€" sues of the inner ear. . + an T have smflmnhm’ af this â€" las 1 > RITA HAYWORTH attributes her eye and hand beauty to meticulous daily schedule. She is never too tired to go through her sensible beauty routine. Eyes and Hands Add Years to Age If Not _ Cared for Regularly. _ s W . Barton, M D lotion just before, going out or when you have taken your hands out of water Such a lotion should be thin enough to be worked over the hands by rubbing them with tissueâ€"soap or water not off with the tissue or a smaill hand towel. The skin will be silkyâ€"s0ft and fair! | t Major Mrs. Cornthavaite Going on Holiday This Week During their absence Rev. L. A. Heinâ€" ing services at â€"the 4 Citadel. Major and expect to be away. torm'm .’? Ea A rich face or hand cream should be on every woman‘s beauty table and it shouldbemeddaflyâ€"-notonceaweek. but every day. Apply the cream with pulling movements, similar tb those used when you pull off a pair of tightly fitting gloves. Then massage each nail separately with thumb and first finger Leave cream on over night if possible beneath light, washable cotton gloves. washing dishes, clothes, etc., and they alse protect the hands when dusting or gardening. beauty are heavy rubber, roughâ€"finâ€" gered gloves which you may pyurchase in any drug store or five and dime District Govemor of Lions Visits Timmins Club â€" Districtâ€" Governor W. H.. Wylie, of the Lions International paid his first official ~visit to Timmins Lions on Thursday night and officiated at the installation of the officers of the club for the ensuing year. At the convenâ€" end of Pine street north on Thursday called the police to that end of the edA. MacKay to court on the grounds that ‘he was under the influence and was disorderly in â€"his conduct. . Gentlemen:â€"In appreciation of the good work you did at No. 6 Riverside Drive in putting out such a nasty fire in this house and béing able to save the adjoining buildings, I enclose hereâ€" The following letter sent by‘ Mr. Frank Feldman to the Timmins Fire Dept. explains itself and speaks again for the Timmins Fire Dept.:â€" Timmins Fire Dept. Corner Cedar street and Fourth ave. Appreciates the Good Work of Timmins Firemen â€"_The Past President‘s button and cerâ€" tificate were presehted to the Past President Alex Allen by District Govâ€" ernor Wylie. The retiring president thanked the club for the coâ€"operation given during the past year. I’.hn W. H. Wylie, who is a past Â¥ the ESchumacher Lions, was elected District Governor of Onâ€" tarile and Quebec Lions. Another guest at the meeting was LL. J.‘ R. Worthington, the new distr:ct Lion Tamerâ€"Mansell Napper. Trail Twisterâ€"Harold, Collins. Directorsâ€"Alex Rose, Harry Herman Emile Brunette, Wendell Brewer. Lion Stan Fowler, in the chair for the report, gave a review of the recent conventionâ€"the mostâ€" successful held to date.> There were over 47400 registraâ€" . _ Fach meal will be a treat." T‘H make food safe to cat, With cubes of ice and Timmins, cune 27th, 1941 4 2 Over $326 Taken in at the 1.0.D.E. (Tag Day Here _ A number of taggers worked hard on Thursday for the 1.0.D.E. tag day and the neat sum of $326.51 was netted. from the day. One difficulty encountâ€" ered by ‘the taggers was the fact that many belisved they had already conâ€" tributed to the LOD.E. in the war ‘services drive some months ago. It is true that the L.O.D.E. was_ included in the list of war services, but it was specifically stated at the time that this was only for the Western Chapâ€" Ontario Chapters of the I1.0.DFE. have to maintain their war and other AUTUMN TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 10th, 1941 UPPER CANADA COLLEGE Preparatory School: 8 to 14; Upper School: 13 to 16 Situated in a residential suburb of Toronto, Upper Canada College prepares boys for University ‘and for Business Life. It is inspected and granted standing in Matriculation grades by the Ontario Department of Education and administered in trust by a Board of Gbvernors. Close connection with scientific, artistic, industrial and commercial centres makes possible full use of the educational advantages of the city. Twentyâ€" five acres of playing fields. In addition a five hundred acre estate and camp a short distance from the city give younger boys opportunities for weekâ€"end nature study, skiing and camping.. For pmspectus ‘and information curriculum, entrance requireâ€" ments, scholarships and bursaries, apply to the Secretary. '.’}. w . S e FOUNDED 1829 wasting! Our budget plan makes it easy to buy and you save as you pay. T. W. L. MACDERMOT, M.A., (Oxon.), Principal TORONTO North Bay Nugget: The reported arâ€" rest in Germany of Prof. Karl Hausâ€" hofer ranks as a mystery with the flight of Hess to Britain. work from other sources, Even with this difficulty to overcome, the tag day was a success, thanks to the hard work of the taggers, $326.51 being a good sum from a tag day at this time when there are so many calls. f are shown above with: théir *‘ attenâ€" dants Mr.‘Mervyn Keyes ‘and Mrs. D. C. Richmond of Kirkland Lake as they left the Timmins United church after their wedding. at 11 o‘clock on Saturday morning. Mrs. Raycroft is the former Miss Mary A. Ramsay, clder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ramsay of 109 Maple Street South and Mr. BRayâ€" croft is the youngest sen of Mrs. Raycroft of Timmins and the late Mr. Raycreft. ue + hemge EP c ate L ,