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Many are the women whose hair has turned white long before it should have lost it color, and their problem is how to dress it smartly and youthfully. This problem has been given due consideraâ€" tion by leading stylists throughout the rountry. Hair which has whitened prematurâ€" loses somie of its elasticity. It is likely to ijeel dry and coarse to the touch. What actnually has happened is the failure of the cells to produce oil and pigment because of an unknown malnutrition. Because the hair has changed texture it must be handled carefully. Only certain waving solutions can be used on white hair, and a curling iron should never be used on it for heat can quickly turn white hair to yellow. TIf one can find a capable operator it iq best to have a soft permanent wave put into the hair to give it body, and also to make it possible for the hair dreésser to set it in lovely waves and soft, flattering ringlets. If a woman with white hair is advised not to have a permanent wave by her hairdresser, she should then curl her hair with leather curlers or have it set with waterâ€"wave combs. Regarding Style White hair may be worn either long or short. The shorter length is, in my opinion, the smarter, for it can be comâ€" bed in several styles, All styles should be sleek and simple, for kinky or frizzy white hair is not preety. Long hair may be shortened and curlâ€" ed in front. The hair should be parted from ear to ear across the crown divâ€" iding it in two. ‘The back hair should remain straight. The front part should be thinned, shaped, and curled. If the hair is brought up away from the ears it takes years off a woman‘s apgéarance, and enables her to point up her beauty with attractive earrings. The woman with white hair must take every precaution not to look dowâ€" dy. Her hair style must, be smart and her hair must have gloss, either thrâ€" PEMBROKE, ARNPRIOR OUEBEC CITY And Return PAGE TWO For information vices, limits, etc and N. GOING Thursday, Dece. 4th u Beauty and You by PATRICIA LINDSAY nz CANADIAN PACIFIC BARGAIN FARES This easily cared Canadian Pacific Premature White Hair May be Styled Sleekly and Youthfully. OoTTAW A MONTREAL as to rates, train serâ€" , Apply to T. N. 0. C, K. Agenits. TO for coiffure is sleek and flattering on the matron with white hair. Over Previous Year Financial statement of Imperial Bank of Canada for the year ended Octcber 31, 1941, publisned today, shows dividends at the usual rate earnâ€" ed by the comfortable margin of $172,â€" 290. Total asisets at $206,587,280 are up $15,000,000 and stand a new yearâ€"end peak for the bank. Total deposits at $183,231,152, are increased by $15,000,â€" C00 and likewise are at a new high. After dividends and amount written off bank premises, $150,000, the amoun; carried forward into profit and loss is After dividends and amount written off bank premises, $150,000, the amoun; carried forward into profit and loss is $22,190, about dcuble the amount for the previous year. The balance forâ€" ward now stands at $698,842. Profit for the year totalled $872.190, compared with $961,018, in the previous twelve months. It is noted that in the latest year the Dominion taxes of $5014,533 were greater than the to‘ial of Dominâ€" ion and provincial taxes together in the previous year. Deposits at Imperial Bank up $15,000,000 Sixtyâ€"Seventh Annual Stateâ€" ment Shows Very Satisâ€" factory Year. Bank notes in circulation are reducâ€" ed to $4,198.210 from $4,980,000 in acâ€" cordance with the statutory requireâ€" ment imposed since the establishment of the Bank of Canada. All other cash items show â€" substantial increases. D¢cminion government deposits at $15,â€" 442,139 are up about $3.,500,000 from the previous year. Deposits of provincial governmen; are higher by nearly $2,â€" 000,000, standing at $13,673,0971. Deâ€" posits by the public, not bearing interâ€" est, total $55,675,905, an increase of more than $6,000,000, and deposits ough brushing and scalp massage or frocm the application of a dressâ€"pomade or other corrective lubrication. For formal wear sh should wear a fresh flower or small corsage of brillâ€" iant hue in her hair, for white hair is a perfect background for flowers. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Cash or its equivalent in the form of notés of the Bank of Canada, of other banmnks and deposits with the Bank of Canada total $18,445.491, an increase of more than $400,000 in whe period under review. Other highly liquid assets, including cheques on and amounts due from other banks have not varied greatly from the previous yearâ€"end. Important changes in the assets are in investments in securities The bank‘s holdings of Dominion and proâ€" vincial bonds maturing in more ;han two years now total $41,329,136, an inâ€" crease of more than $12.006,000. On the other hand, this type of security maturing in less than two years shows a decline of about $9,000.000 in the period. With municipal securitiee up about $900,000 to $6,532,775 and other securities a minor item, the investments in bonds of all kinds total $76,728.592. an increase of more than $4,000,003. Call loans again show a decline, now standing at $2,089,701, or about $609.000 less than a year ago At the regular meeting of the town council ten years ago, R. Richardson. was elected to the chair in the absence. through illness of Mayor Geo. S. Drew. The other councillors present at the meeting were Councillors Alfred Caron, Dr. S. L. Honey, J. T. Chenier, J. E. H. Chateauvert and J. Morrison. A letter was received from the unemployed workers in the town of Timmins askâ€" ing for help. The letter was signed by seventyâ€"five. It was different to some other letters in regard to unemployâ€" ment, as it did nop feature "demands", but simply recited the conditions the men claimed they were facing and askâ€" ing the council to provide work and help them to face the winter. The letâ€" ter pointed ou; that with cold weather approaching many of them were withâ€" out shelter or proper clothing and some were not able to see whnere they couldl be sure Oof meals When the acting mayor asked if there was anyone to speak for the petition, F. C. Robinson stepped forward. He was closely questâ€". ioned by acting mayor as to elcit necesâ€". sary information and assure if possible,. the bonafide nature of the petition. Mr. Robinson said he had been in Timmins for fourteen months, coming here from near Winipeg. That year he had only some forty days of employment. He was stopping at a hous;> on Second Aveâ€" nue. He had managed to pay his board, except for some three dollars then owâ€" ing. He said at first that he knew all signing the petition but later he qualified this by saying he knew mos; of them and knew all of them by sight. He admitted that nearly all of them were of foreign birth. He was Canaâ€" dian born himself. He knew others who would‘not sign the letter becaus» they were afraid that ;o do so might prejudice their chances of getting work. Scme of thos:> signing the letter were marired men but most of them were single. Some had been in town only a few months. He explained SThat they had not applied to the relief officer reâ€" cently because they had done so before and had been helped for a time. He was ready to arrange for all seventyâ€" five to meet a committee of the counâ€" cil to explain their case and give full particulars. The acting mayor suggesitâ€" ed that a committee of three from the council together with the clerk and the relief officer, I. E. Dunn, should meet men and see what should be done. Evâ€" entually Courcillors Richardson, Chenâ€" ier, Chateauvert, the clerk and the relief officer were named as the comâ€" mittee to investigate and it was decided to have this; committee meet later that week, The worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Anna Boyd, of Belleville, paid her cificial visit to Atbutus Chapter, No. 123, Order of Eastern Star, in the Masonic hall, Timmins, téen years ago. Mrs. Barbara Watt, District Deputy Grand Matron, accompanied the Worthy Grand Matâ€" _ron, who was on an official ;our of the North visiting the O. E. S. lodges in this district. Total of quick assets, including securities and call loans, now is $113,â€" 261,454, compared with $108541.217 a year ago. The ratio of quick asse‘ts to total public liabilities is approximately €0 per ceAt. A significant item in the balance sheet, reflecting the rapidly increasing activity of industry, is the notable inâ€" crease in the total of current loans in | total of $67,£78,159 shown a year ago. Minor items such as nonâ€"current loans and real estate other than bank preâ€" mises have declined in the year, while bank premises now stand in the balâ€" ance shee; at $5,584,218, compared with $5,743,114 at the end of the previous period. Canada. These now are $79,8609,294, an increase of nearly $12,000,000 from the .Q '.o'?.o M"” of‘o:o'.o 0:“:0 o:o o:o ‘t’ f‘o o.om.I‘'o oo is ’.o '.o ’.0 o:. 020 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:. o:o o:oo:o .:0 o:o o:o «* C .Â¥ T CC Â¥â€"¥¥â€":Â¥ * C . tw .' o o:o sts o:o 0’ Study of the financial statement of the ;fown as published in The Advance ten years ago showed that the ;own, of Timmins was remarkably satisfactory financially, and that there was marked improvement in this line particularly since 1929. For this due credit was given to Mayor Drew and the councilâ€" lors and especially to the chairman of the finance committee, Councillor R. Richardson, who had devoted much time and effort and ability to secure the improvement in the town‘s finances. There was a very large iurnout of members of the Canadian Legion at the monthly meéeting of the Timmins Branch No. 88 ten years ago in the Odadi{ellows‘ hall Among the new memâ€" bers enrolled were two Italian war vetâ€" erans and it was hoped they would be the forerunners of several more. The byâ€"laws came in for a lot of discussion and the revisions were to be ready for the next general meeting. Local items in the Advance ten wears ago included: â€" "Born â€" on Tuesday, November Mth, 1931, at St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital, Timmins, to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gagznon â€" a daughter." "Born â€" in Timmins, On Monday, Nov. 23rd, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. P. O‘Gorman a son." ‘"Born â€" At St. Mary‘s hospital, Timâ€" mins, on Saturday, Nov. list, to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McGee â€" a son (Joseph Darcy)." "Mrs. Felix Florent, of Hoyle, was called to the home of her parents in Sarsfield, Ontario, on account of ;he werious illness of her father, Thos. McLean." "Dr. J. B. McClinton reâ€" turned some days ago from the South TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS # . .*, 16. . .tts :t oi . h. ;t K. oh. k. (% :t ;t 6n 6e 262 ts * 2 2* 2 2* 2 a*s * a*o oha o*e ate ote + e ofe 6 # 4 * o C *o* *s* * *o .'.0 e‘ .u.u. * .oc'oo.o_o'o .QJ:Q *# o o4 o *o * *a * *s* From data in the Porcupine Advanco Fyles THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Workers at Red Cross Rooms Last Week More Workers Welcomed and Needed Here. Eastern Porcupine Branch Red Cross Makes Appeal ‘The demands upon the resources of the Red Cross have ‘been increasing every day, and only the persistently splendida coâ€"operation which has already been given and the ADDITIONAL HELP of others can enable us to meet the challenge. Not only are men‘s socks needed by our forces overseas but even the soldiers in training in Canada will be inadequately supplied this winter unless the branches can increase their outâ€"put. The Eastern Porcupine unit has met its obligations in the past, and will meet this new responsibility. These ladies registered for Red Cross work during the week of Nov. 17. Chairman of Women‘s War Workâ€" Mrs. J. M. Douglas. Already the groups around South Porcupine have contracted to knit over a hundred: additional sotks. But, to meet the quota assumed by our branch it is necessary that South Porâ€" cupine ITSELF contract to knit an exâ€" tra one hundred pairs of socks. This, then, is an appeal to the women of South Porcupine to turn out in increasâ€" ing numbers to Oobtain supplies of wool from the workâ€"room and to turn it inâ€" to socks for our soldiers. There never was a worthier cause, and never an easier way to identify ourselves with it. We know we can count upon the ladies of South Porcupine to give the Red Cross this support that it so richly merits. The jEastern Porcupine Branch the Red Cross, with headquarters south Porcupine, this week sends the following appeal:â€" Viceâ€"chairman Women‘s War Workâ€" Mrs. J. E. Sullivan. Convener of Work Roomâ€"Mrs,. C. F. Watson. Additional Supply of Knittâ€" ed Socks Needed. Appeal to Women of South Porâ€" cupine. Brown. Convener of Surgical Suppliesâ€"Mr J. E. Barry. Convener of Cuttingâ€"Mrs. R. I Osborn. Supervisorssâ€"Mesdames H. L. Traver. A. W. Pickering, W. A. Jones, A. Sweet, J. Vachon, F. Graham, E. J. Transom, A. Booker, W. J. McCagherty, S. Brilâ€" accompanied by his bride, formerly Miss Helen Moyer. The wedding took place on November 1l4th at the home of the bride‘s sister, Mrs. Dr. Hagemâ€" eire, Kilchener, Rev. H. D. Moyer, father of the bride, being the officiatâ€" ing clergman." Exchange:â€"W.â€"C. Pields is reported to have gon@> on a diet. Knowing Bill, as we do, we suspect he cut the pineâ€" apple juice out of his rum! of of Wool Roomâ€"Mrs. H. W Ssewinzâ€"Mrs. W. J. Mcâ€" linger, D. McElroy, G. C. Chase. Mesdamesâ€"A. Desaulniers, J. Anderâ€" son,. J. A. Csusineau, P. Clermont, J. E. Lacourciere, Jos. Mathys, C. V. Kearns, M. F. Lalonds, L. L. Boutire, J. Raiph, G. N. Mcors, H. W. Hooker, Faulkner, D. M. Tait, J. McRae, G. Ds ler, N. Breton, A. Rchbiâ€" nd,. J. B. Clemont, J. B. More!l, M. Boisson, H. er. R. Jones, J. Durrell, District Officesâ€"Bank of Commerce Bldg., Timmins This achievement reflects a /Jigb standard of service to the public on the part of London Life represeumiiz'es. s ondon Life Insurance Company H. Graham. R. Taylor, G. S. Drew, G. $. Lows, P. T Carson, W. F. Lawry, R. H. Gorrie, Kinsey, Kempers, P‘att, V. Leghorn, J. R. Walker, W. 0. Langâ€" don, Shock, A. S. Porter, Tress, J. L. Lewis, R. Stevens, J. L. Blaisijell, N. H. Russell, O. R. Kennie, C. Summerhall, D. Tait, Wim. Drew, McLennan, G. Hoapâ€" per, 0. J. Stahl, T. Parker, J. M. Watâ€" erman, W. R. Sullivan, D. Rymer, G. AHlead Office â€"London,Canada An Important Milestone THE threeâ€"quarter billion mark of life insurance in force, was reached by this company during the month of October. The London Life is three times the size it was 15 years ago. With this rapid growth in size there has beenan even greater rate of growth in financial strength. $750,000,000 ESTA B LIS H E D K. Brown, J. W. Patterson, H. Freidâ€" man, Geo. Keown, Bert Sutherland, D. Crispin, Ruth Osborne. Globe and Mailâ€"The war is said to have made it almost impossiole for drug addicts to supply themselves with their favourite dope. This is the first thing we have neard said in favour of the war. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2 yee TH