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Black Bayou, by fiict between Cap of the great Delt: With Comments on Some by the Librarian. Darkness at Hos The psychology of « in the Moscow ‘Tri the conflict betw: and the state., The Land of Spic ittle Anna Murph3 in an Irish conve finds a unique placs Reverend Mother. The Koys o Croninâ€"A S eternal {ruiths gles against plague, bandit Res{lsss The early tinent. Finderne‘s Flow â€"The courage an coâ€"heiresses of T ruin that fell on | Another List of New Books at Timmins Public Library The Amazin A flight lieute Battle of Brit No One N stery of Un past is built with the pr The Captail C. 8. Foresterâ€" Truns the Brit lages and figh PAGE s1X The following i new books to be public library,. wit by the librarian, M the contents of sor 1 en En i esw SINGLE AUTOMATIC BGOKLET CGuarantsed Fiction "rom â€" iptain block ‘ JO h6 n LFone, the las plantation ownsor hC 1€ elpful comments R. Clifton, as to f the volumes:â€" onnecticut, by Josiah Peabody t list <of Timmins (Hpb 1. 16 n .â€" jupil 19804 m Challenge to Karl Marx, by Turnerâ€" A carsfully documented and readable analysis of Marx which strikes out to the right and the left. England‘s Hour, by V. Brittain.â€" Hiow modern warfare affects familiar places and the people who live there. Ships, Boats and Craft, by S. E. Beck. â€"Sketches and descriptions of over 400 different types of boats and ships. France My Country, by J. Maritain A philoscpher gravely anaysis the c lapse of France. Egctism in German Philosophy, y G. Stantayana.â€"A reprint edition, with an added chapter, of a book which was originally published in 1916. The Parents‘ Manual, by A. W. M. Wolf..â€"â€"A guide to the emotional velopment of young children for parâ€" ents who wish to becomse successful parents. The author answers such quesiions as, "Is spanking ever justiâ€" ficd?" W. Roman photog) maDs. Keonn« which The Gods and One, by A. P. HMHannum â€"The hard life of Darby, a southern mountain woman by an author who knows her land and understands her people. trappers. ‘ Sing for a Penny, by C. Dowdey.â€" the American business world after the the American business word after the business world. Swamp Water, by V. Bell.â€"Advenâ€" ture in the fearful, yet fascinating, Okefenokese Swamp. ‘The Transposed Heads, by T. Mannâ€" A legond of India, in which two men of different temperments get ‘their in Louisiana and the Cajun musk: trapvers. conomit an life. Eectism i1 PBevin and (Co., by P. istrauss.â€" cetches of the men who are likely t cm large in the Britain of tomorrow Honorable Enemy, by E. O. Hauser.â€" i American attempts to intrepret thi nanese to Americans. ads exchanged. The Uniform of Glory, by P.C. Wren. Familiar Paces, by M. Rinehart. The Dark House, by W. Deeping. Morning‘s at Seven, by Daniell. The Milan Grill Rcoom, by ‘Oppenâ€" ni# lif h Rigzsht Murder, by Rice. ana, by ‘Dickens. Nonâ€"Ficti¢n istoric England, by G. Clark fe, occupations and beliefs ho inhabited Engand before t] conquest. TMustratesd â€" wi ranphs. drawings, diagrams at ‘ KKE * Automobil THE ORIGINAL DARK Bréead Alone, by Don Out of Turn, by Lock ht Murder, by Rice. Oobile Industry, by E. D. history of the industry rhaps the most potent ~social factor in contemâ€" Prico effective Timâ€" mins to Cochrane. BOTTLNG WORKS 10c¢ Plus and THE PAVORITE DRINK OF THE NORTH Phone 2260 Deposit 2C ‘Tax Ti the with )1 â€" Seven Tables of Whist at thia Ladies‘ Auxiliary Seven tables of whist were played at the regular weekly whist drive held in the Legion hall on Tuesday evening by th Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canaâ€" dian Legion. Prizewinners were as folâ€" lows:â€"Ladisy: 1ss, Mrs. Pemberton; 2nd, Mrs. Gutcher; and 3rd, Mrs. Roâ€" binson; gentlemen; 1st, Mr. Bezanson; 2nd, Mrs. Barkell; and 3rd, Mrs. Mosâ€" ton. Mrs. T. Lainsbury won the dootr prize. y § .: "We wish to acknowledge receipt of your letier of the 27th ultimo regardâ€" ing the above named. I is noted that through the very fine publicity which you were able to arrange, that the above has been located. This is very satisfactory indeed, and we wish you would pass on to. the editor our sincers thanks for his kindly coâ€"cperation, We are sending word on to England immeâ€" diately. Thank you once again for kindly service rendered." Last week Major Cornthwaite reâ€" ceived a leiter from Lt. Col. James Merritt, Men‘s Secretary, Territorial Headquarters S.A., Toronto, reading in part, as follows: as ~WCTrIEE ASs NAis ovErSs?:as, feeling that they must have been wipâ€" ed out in some of the Nazi air raids, as he had received no lotâ€">rs from home for a ccnsiderable timse. The exâ€" planation the msiter was that his letters home had gone astray, and their letters to him here had returned as uncalled for though he was stil getting mail at Timmins though working at a mine out of town. The gentleman cabled home at once to rsâ€" lieve any anxiety, and the Salvation Army had the satisfaction of bringino working a*f a mine out of town. The gentleman cabled home at once to rsâ€" lieve any anxiety, and the Salvation Army had the satisfaction of bringing joy to people on both sides of the ccean. It was a Georgia youth who mailed A °C his girl two letters a day during a long [ hostes: stay out cof town and returned to find J préeson her married to the nostman.â€"Exchange. many } time and whose last known addres was Timmins. They enlis‘ed the air of the Salvation Army and the Men‘ Social Secretary of that organizatior asked the help of Major Cornthwait: of the local Army. Major Cornthwait: had little information to make a search so he came to The Advance. The nams of the missing man and the particular: available were published, and The Ad vance was hardly more than on sal before the telephone began to ring giving Major Cornthwaite particular: of where the gentleman could be found Ameng those thus answering the ap: peal in Tne Advance was the genilg man himself. He had been just atkou as worried as his relatives vances had the fortune to be able to share in this kindly work, and is proud of the fact, and still more proudâ€"that it is not the first time, nor even the The Salvation Army is noted for it remarkable work in locating missin personsâ€"a work that is carried on a over the world. Recently, The Ad vanc> had the fortuns to be able t Proud to Share in Good Work of Salvation Army The Donkey Inside, by L. Bomelâ€" mans.â€"High life and low life in Ecuaâ€" dor are capiured in drawings as well as the words of an American humeorist. Modern Ballroom Dancing, 1941 ediâ€" ticn, by V. Silvester. Inventions and Their Uses in Science Today, by H. S. Hatficld. The Living Thoughts of Thoreau, by aud l Dresier. The Navy in Action, by Traffrail, Canadian Home Cook Book., by MR been h n neard Irom 1Cr ad whose last known address mmins. They enlis‘ed the aid Salvation Army and the Men‘s secretary of that organization rDbou En THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO land w o had lerabl: Personal Shower Last Night for Brideâ€"toâ€"be FPunscral services ware held cn Mcnâ€" day, Septemiber th, for Baby ‘Antinony Rumelsky, infant son of Mr. and Mr3. tun.,-telh A Caim y lunth was hostsesses, before the A. Rumelsky, who paissed aw Micss Ann who will beâ€" come the bride of Mr. Dalton ‘"Nakina‘" Smith on Sasurday, was guestâ€"ofâ€"honâ€" cur cn Wednesday evening at a petrâ€" scinal <«lhower, held in the Workers‘ Coâ€" cperzstive Recreaticon hall on Birch streels, wiA Mrs. Carl Sorjonen, Mrs. Paul Vovitilainen, and Miss EBva Sorâ€" jermen @ais joirit hostesses,. Abcout thirty friends of the popular guewt of hcmosur avbenmded the event, and enjoyed games of bingo during the eveninz. Amcomg the winners were jthe bridsâ€"elecs, [M15s. Tolvanen, Mrs. Pigctila, Mizs Nelma Johnson, Mis. Koskela, Mrs. Windor, and Miss Jsan Gulka. TIlm»s emlire gatlancring enjoyed comâ€" my:inlity sicging, and solos were given by Missss Helen Lthto and Leila Koskela, Mrs. L. Kuolari, and Mrs. Semelius. Antther entertainment which brought many mliry moments, was "Ane forâ€" tumni>â€"telling. FUNERAL OF BABY sSON OF MK. AND MRS. A. RUMLESKY Picture shows a 5060â€"b. aerial bomb in the War Savings exhibit at the Canadian National Exhibition being autographed, carrying the names of thousands of Canadians and Americans who purchased War Savâ€" ings Stamps of Certificates at the "Ex". The bomb will later be sent to carry out its "V for Victory‘"‘ mission over Berlin, paid for by Canadian War Savings. . @® * oo o o VRA uL @% '\\J : ‘x.;; my lunchi was served by the s, «before the bridsâ€"toâ€"be was d wiith a laden .wifth rutiful gif*s. of 41 Pres.cn avenue ay cn September "th, WAR SA BOMB PREPARED ‘Shower Last Night in \__Honour of Miss H. Crews "Seotch is dispensed (at the Borg) at the rate of $9 a bottle, but no inâ€" dividual can have a whole bottle. Four "doubles"â€"eight ouncesâ€"is the maxiâ€" mum allotted to a person under Iceâ€" landic statute on the theory that is sufficient to render you happy but harmlsss," "There is a Britishâ€"American canâ€" teen in Reykjavik where, between cerâ€" tain stated hours like a British pub, one may purchase a flagon of Scottish palse ale (Jeffrey‘s is the brand, from Edinburgh) for two kroner. There is a limit of two bottles to a customer for it is heady stuff, containing four to Ssix per cent. alcohol. The canteen is for enlisted men only. "The Borg is some‘lhing of a club for Rritish and American officers, since it has been declared out of bounds for enlisted men and is too expensive for them, anyway, as it is for the vast majority of Icelanders. "Throughout Iceland, at hotels and cafes and rural inns, one can purchase a domestic brand of beer (bjor, in the Icelandic tongus) for onz krona (16 cen‘ss) a pint bottle. It‘s not worth it, except as mouthwash. The bjor is what prohibition Americans knew as nearâ€"beer, containing not more than oneâ€"half of one per cent. of alcohol. "Black Death, also known as Hell‘s Breath, is more powerful but no tastier. This is a cheap bootleg concoction, compounded in the light of the moon from industrial alcohol. According to the chaplain aboard one of the warâ€" ships on which I travelled, Black death has ruined thousands of British stomâ€" achs and has become a major military problem, so much so that American authorities are considering including genuine bourbon and rye in the supâ€" plies being sent to Iceland to the end, that American stomachs may be kept‘ in fighting trim. The chaplain, a teetotaler himself, approved of this. 1 In Iceland Eesland), an island of 120,000 people, some of them saltwater fishermen wilth great thirsts, there is one and only one spot where liquor may be sold legally, and that is the Hotel Borg, leading caravansary in the proud capital city Reykjavik, pepulation 40,000 and at meal times only. So writes Joseph Drisz:oll in the New York Herald Tribune. He goes cCn : Lone Oasis in Iceland Where Liquor is for Sale Mrs. S. Johns and Mrs. J. Miller were jouri;, cn Wednesday evenâ€" ing at a «‘hower in honour of Miss Helen Crews, brideâ€"itoâ€"be, Ihveld alt Mrs. Johins‘ homse, 2 Laurier aventus. Court whist provideid an entartaining ever‘nz for the guests, with prizec winâ€" nets as follows: Mrs. E. Webb,~Mtrs. A. Stamn‘ake, Mrs. P. Masters, Mrs. L. Hocking, Mn»s. H. Beard. A door prize was won by the guestâ€"ofâ€"hcnour, who was also prevented during the evening wih a beautiful ivory Chenille bedâ€" spread. The hcutesses served a delicicus lunch, Mrs. Johns pouring tea. Among thcse who attemed were: Mis. E. Lory, Mrs. L‘ Hockinig, Miss H. Lavin, Mrs. P. Masters, Mrs. H. Beard, Mrs. C. H. Likby, Mrs. E. Webb, Mrs. A. Stanlake, Mrs. A. ECcman, Mrs. W. Ssvaort, Mrs. F. Lavin, Mrs. W. Crews (mcother of the brideâ€"toâ€"be), ‘he hosâ€" tesses, Mrs. J¢ochns and Mrs. Miller, and the zucct=â€"ofâ€"honour, M.‘.«s Helen Crews. President Catholic Women‘s League at South Porcupine South Porcupinge, Sept. 10â€"(Special to The Advanse)â€"Myrs. J. A. McCabe, of Ottawa, National President of the Catholic Women‘s League, who is visitâ€" ing Timmins and other Northern branches paid a vistt to South Poreuâ€" pine on Sunday with Mrs. Burnett, of Timmins, Diccesan President. Memâ€" bers of the Senior and Junior C.W L were present in the church and were agqdiresed by Mrs McCabe, and after the meeting the Senior C.W.L. was reâ€" organized and a new executive formed. Mrs. Meyer, who was appointed Preâ€" sidemt in April, has since left the disâ€" triect for Toronto, and Mrs T. E. Cahill was elected president in her place. Other members elected to the execuâ€" tive were: Mrs. D. A. McLellan (viceâ€" presidnt), Mrs. Ncrman _ Sullivan (secretary), and Mrs. J. Cuningham sidemt in 4 trict for T was elected Oillver men tive weme: presidnt), (seoretary) (treasifper) Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pearce are visitâ€" ing in Hastings for two weeks. Mns. T. ‘Cahill and Miss Clare Harty. arrived home this week from Ottawa and Pembroke after leaving Kevin Cahill in St, Patrick‘s iCollege, Ottawa, and Phyllis Cahill in Pembroke Conâ€" vent for the fall term. Mrs. T. E. Cahill announces the. enâ€"| gagement of her sister, Clare Ann Hanty, to Reginald Michael Roche, of Jercme Minc, formerly of Forest, Ont., ' ‘he wedding to take place cn Saturday, | September . 27th, in ~St. â€" Joachim‘s Church, South Porcupine. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huggins left on Thursday for. two ‘weeks‘ holiday in Toromtio and London. Mr, At Huggins, who aceccmpanied them is spending two weseks in Mirs. M.. Bissette spent "he woekâ€"end in Matt‘awa visiting her father, Mr. G. LaMothe. Miss Verna Connor has returned to Preston East Dome after holiday in Mcntreal and Sherbreocke. Mr and Mrs. Maxwellâ€"Smith and Joan returncd on Tuesday from two weeks‘ vacation spent im Peterbcrough, Torcnto, Moentreal and the Isle 0‘Orâ€" leans; Quebeéec. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Pearce are visitâ€" ing relarives in Midland and Penetanâ€" gushene, Mr. Jos. Mitchell, of Dome Ex., is progressing well in hccpital after operâ€" ation. The, ladies of the Legion are holdâ€" ing itheir weekly whist drive on Monâ€" day at 8.15 sharp. These social evenâ€" ings should be patronized as they are vary enjoyable. A nominal charge only is made and the prizes are always worth having. The ladies are doing patriotic ‘woerk and these effortsâ€"their only way of making additions to their fundsâ€"should receive full support. Congratulal:ions to and Mrs. Gecorge Starling, of 130 Dome Ave., who became parents of a baby daughter on Wednesday, Sept. 10th, born in Porâ€" cup‘ne Genegral Hospital. Archdeacon Woodall wishes to amâ€" nounce that in @ccordance with the Proclamaticn to regard Sept. 10th to Sept. l7th inclusive as reconsecration week tlhere will be a special service on Friday, Sept. 12th, in St., Paul‘s Church at 7.30 p.m. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dillâ€" man, of Porcupine, on September 1s}, in â€" Porcupine General â€" Hospitalâ€"a daughter Bomnmâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Fera, of 168 Blcor Ave, on Auzust 29th, a scn, in Porcup‘ine General Hospital. Bornâ€"T‘o Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Carâ€" roll, of 242 Dome Extension, cn Aug. 20th, a son, in Porcupine General Hosâ€" pital. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Aine Holm, of 23 Brmuce Ave., on Sept. 6th, in Porcupine General Hospitalâ€"a daughâ€" Rornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. A. Pares, of 3 Murdoch Si., Tiimnmins, on Sept. 8th â€"a son, in Porcupine General Hospital. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maxwell, of 21 Strachan Ave., on Sepâ€" tember 5th, in Por:upine General Hosâ€" pitalâ€"twinsâ€"a boy and a girl. Bprmnâ€"To Mr. and Mrs, Ulric Hodâ€" gins, of 65 Rae Ave., on August Qist, a son, in Porcupine General Hospital. Archdeacon Woeodall return@ed home last week from Vanccuver in much imâ€" proveid heallh and officiated ait serâ€" vices in St. Paul‘s on Sunday. eér Mrs. Richardson, of Maher (Mooâ€" Terms As Low As $11 per Month Take advantage of these extraordinary low terms now! Your savings in fuel will pay for a new stoker. 11 Third Avenue Smith Elston PLUMBINGG AND HEATING CONTRACTORS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11TH sonce line) is visiting her son, Mr. Clayton Damn, of Pottsville, and her daughter, Mrs. Austin Walker, of conâ€" naught Hili. Messrs George and Will sannorman, of Pottsville, were called to St. Mary‘s this week on account of the iliness of their mother who is 92 years of age. This lady will be nemembered as havâ€" ing been a resident of Golden City in the early days. Miss McKinley, who was farmerly on the High School staff, of Chesley, Onk., has commenced her duties in our High School this week. She will specialize in teaching mathemaitics and art. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Smith, ate holidaying for two weeks in ToronL and Athalie Mrs. B. Wcbb, of Dome Extension, and Mrs. A. Ewinz returned to town aftér spending the weekâ€"end in Nonth Bay and Sturgeon Falls. While in Sturgecn Falls they attended the Zone Rally of the Northern Dis.rict of the Ladies‘: Auxiliary of the Canadian Leâ€" gion. (Mrs. B. Webb represonted the local branch of that orgiainization. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Sleep returned to their home on Strachan after vacaâ€" tiomn in the Maritimes. Messrs Leonard Battrick and Keith Benne‘t left on Tuesday for holiday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bucknam returned from a honsymoon trip through Souâ€" thern Ontario and have taken up reâ€" sidence cn William avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gilmour, formerly of town, have taken up residence in Toroni.o. Miss Flicrence Lupicn and brother, Henry Lupien, of Monteith, have takâ€" en up on Gold:in Avenue. Miss Lupien is atit:mding High School here this #term. Mrs. J. Hean, of Gnaverhurst, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Myrs. Wm. Christsnson, of Pamour, for sevâ€" eral days. Police Court Luigi Giancarlo was fined ten dollars and costs and his permit cancelled for days here in police .court on Tuesâ€" day on a charge of driving carelessly. Accused collided wi‘h a car driven by Tony Cezconi on the hill in Schuâ€" macher and testified that, al.hough hs was on the wrong side Of the road, the accident was caused by the blinding lights of complainant‘s car. Mr. Cecâ€" coni testified that the onâ€"com‘ng car was on the left side of the road and that he had drawn to""The extreme right and s‘opped in order to avoid the accident. He said that his lights were cn dim and thatâ€"he was going at 20 miles per hour. iCrown Attorney, Mr. Caldbick, drew the attention of the count to the «fact that the lights of a car coming down a hill seem very bright even though they are cn dim. (Mis Worship remarkead hat driving up a hill on the left side of the road was dezidedly carelens, The Women‘s Service Force will meet Thursday even‘ng in the Legion hall. ‘All women who wish to join are urged io attend. Private Maurice Lupitn, of Camp Borden, spent the weekâ€"endg in. town. Mrs. Ken Myres and infant daughiter retunned from Kazubazita and are takâ€" ing up residence on Rae avenue. Misses Tena and Mary Yorke returnâ€" ed from a holiday in the Maritime Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell returnâ€" ed Sunday from a vacation in Southâ€" Omtario. The imarrniage of Miss Helén Newâ€" combe, grarnddaughter of Mrs. W. E. H. Green, of Cecil avenus, is annouwneâ€" ed@ as having taken place in Les Vegas, California, on Aug. 31. Miss Newâ€" combe formerly lived in Schumacher anid hais a ‘wide circle of friends in the Porcupine. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Chas. B. Sniell, of Losgs Angeles, California, and the laite Mr. Newcombe and ‘thre groom is Fred Pribus, of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Pribus ‘will reâ€" side in New York. J. Prown, R. W. Hener, E. Johnson, ‘A. Galovich .and C. Butler were each fined ten dollars and costs cn <hargss of speciding. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Highland, formâ€" erly of Connaught Hill, have taken up residence in Malartiz, Qu‘e. Mrs. G. McIn‘osh, Mrg. R. P. Gorâ€" don, and Homer Mcl»mwosh returned yvesterday «after spendingâ€"several days in Toronlo. Miss Betty McIntosh reâ€" mained in Toronto anmd will attend Normal School there. and Will Banmmerman, a called to St. Mary‘s ount of the iliness of * is 92 vears of age. Phone 327