The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

feature of the mining indus! be overâ€"emphasizoed. â€" Met: ‘"mus." in Canada‘s war ind means not only metals tha for war purposes, but also ; does such a signal part in I ance the war. In referring to The Globe and M to ment‘on certa which the mining Globs and Mail rec chief problems, th tors are sizarce and thing needs ito Mines are known and it is a proverb new mines mus® b veloped to take th that may reach t] CG C:; ns paper ind the past I® has pro billion dol the sale a newsprint pulps for sives; co: food, and armed for Its produ Jeaves a mines, ga. chanized facture of radioâ€"looa shops at wider sub â€"War Neoed: Freedom Ea: phores Pour "Railways M mands." "H War Produc Ou*t More W Cellings For: ‘"Redesigning § "ory."" "C Empira Arm blems in Fo a few of th It is worthy The secord slogan, "Canada Call." Again t the varie‘y and review. Hers ar: lines, most of whi and indicate the : has answered th call of safety and worl New â€" Industrics "Metals arse ‘"Mu: en â€"Wars." â€"â€" P Build Chain of Runs Short of Dividends as J Etandards: ars Oils Gain Rapid tario Mine Ou‘pu ing." "Canada F Some of t interest for Probably, m in this part sections no doukét as country and ing indus‘ry minerals is s feature of t be overâ€"emyr "roller for The Glok ada‘s rese ito mseset : Tions."~ T mary :« Domin most p erally ada h "Aircraf Growth Oll‘s K particula North, t second t many wh pulp anc war.. Th graph in and Mail "Téxtile Victory. and Ma by the ar‘i which the b: but little th plain to ths played by t] ancial and b ing Canada‘: mers; Fsed duec‘ts." "A Front â€" Ra Clamorous Metals ar: revive and The pulp other bran summa paper préeside Canada new last year‘ proud of lings in They te *Mecha *rics," Indu Flow For a number nual industrial : The Toronto Cl a valuable issum Review of Canada‘s Commercial and Industrial Progress All Canada on the March. Canada‘s Answer to the Emnvire‘s Call Mar( 4 1 WhAO C and p ‘The ; of The somf mMilil 16 it o apparent today that this e mining industry can not hasized. â€" Metals form a anada‘s war indus‘ry. This MDaT lC f (Min of â€" M ‘he mining indus‘ry, Tail dses not hesitats in handicaps under industry suffers. The cognizes as one of the ie fact that prospecâ€" d consequently some- be done about it. as a "wasting asset‘" ko P 1€ Want Advertisements tL2r2maAa ninio of Mining Marâ€" arse pa pia i: ~Porcupimne ‘ _ **Mina Living .‘ ‘"Metals and Alberta." "Onâ€" ighâ€"Costs Soarâ€" iate in Mining." Has Mushrcom t of Suppliecs is Earâ€" on Dairy Proâ€" ishes In‘to the a ~is Mesting War.‘" â€" ‘"‘Base that arse us>d so gold, which in helping finâ€" iAlr T9 equai he industry is kers are playâ€" in which of the of thei Metals is qust finding eing us a 1 dLll ig Web cf Builds Men is Ra‘isned "Ba‘tle for i bears th i2 Empirc‘ es indicat ills Daily War D. Has Mads Wheels for sases Proâ€" ‘These ars war effort isiva sumâ€" ie in this 11HY nesq that deâ€" he minss heir useâ€" siderabl i quarts requir?s to make banner quoting. mselves. 3v Elecâ€" )llowing ere are imes ri pa 2 pPart il, fin spes deputy * lin adlir »la in e from chiecfly ipplied exploâ€" s and rail t. urnin 6 +m I TNA nava { me nanu seq in Turn»s each genâ€" ‘This in an»â€" 118 1y The annual meeting of the Timmins Volunteer Fire Brigade was held ten years ago and afterwards the annual banquet of the fire was held in the fire hall and proved a most enjoyable and happy event. The offiâ€" cers of the Volunteer Brigade were elâ€" ected as follows for the ensuing year: Deputy Chief, E. H. Hill; Chairman, A. w. Leach: Secretaryâ€"treasurer, J. Morâ€" rison ;. Captains:* J. Morrison, A. W. Leaâ€" ch. and J. D. MacLean. The first regular session of the 1932 town council was held ten years ago HELP YOUR MEMEBER TO HELP CANADA WIN THE WARâ€"â€"ACT NOW! O. R, Alyea, Trenton. Miss Joan Arnoldi, Toronto. F. K. Ashbaugh, Tilllsonburg A, Baggs, Concord. Col. E. A. Baker, Toronto. Dr. H. W. Baker, Woodstock, Robert Barber, Preston. John Barker, Toronto. A., F. Bastedo, Bracebridge. James Baxter, Toronto. Mowat Beattie, Sutton. Mrs. Fred Bell, St. Thomas. E. W. Bickle, Toronto. F. C. Biggs, Dundas. Dr. Grant Bird, Oshawa. Col. Arthur L. Bishop, Toronto. Dr. William Boyd, Toronto. Dr. G. F. Boyer. Toronto. W. E. Breckon, Burlington. Everett Bristol, K.C., Toronto. Duncan Bull, Brampton. Mrs. Erle Burgess, St. Thomas. J. G. Burt, Listowel. C. L. Burton, Toronto. Mrs. Herbert Bruce, Toronto. Dr. G. Stewart Cameron, Wallace Campbell, Windsor. Mrs, Wallace Campbell, Windsor. Dr. W. J. Chapman, St. Catharines Mrs, W. F., Charteris, Chatham. :. I. Christic., Guelph. wWw. A Cockshutt. Smlths Falls. Dr. H. J. Cody. Toronto. John Cowan. Sarnia. J. H. Cranston, Midland and thouzgh much business was dealt with the meeting was over within one hour. At the afternoon session Mayor Geo. 8. Drew was in the chair, and Councillors A. Caron, Dr. HMHoney, R. Richarson, J. T. Chenier, A. P. Dooley and J. Morrison were presant. The reâ€" ports of the chief of police, H. Jones, for the year 1931, and of Pire Chief A. Borland for the same period were reâ€" ceived, read and fyled. The mayor commented on the good work evidenced in both the police depar‘iment and the fire department. Mayor Drew noted A11 Y . siderable dam of the Mark store and the Monday eveni that apparet m3ark from t drawn away | wood fire on. Remus and B damaged by s by fire. The ance in the « the building i If you agreeâ€"tear out this advertisementâ€"sign it and mail it today to your member. There is one issue which overshadows all others. The Prime Minister of Canada has told us what that issue is, These are his own words: T here is only one way to meet total war, and that is by total effort."‘â€"‘ We must maintain the Canadian army at full fighting strength."" The Leader of British democracy told the people of Canada what total effort means. These were Winston Churchill‘s words: "In this strange, terrible world war there is a place for every one, man and woman, old and young, hale and halt. Service in a thousand forms is open. There is no room for the dilettante, for the weakling, for the shirker or the sluggard. The mine, the factory, the dockyard, the salt sea waves, the fields to till, the home, the hospital, the chair of the scientist, the pulpit of the preacherâ€"from the highest to the humblest, the tasks are al! of equal honor., All have their part to play." The Parliament of Canada meets on January 21st. The most momentous session in Canadian history begins in a few short days. It is your Parliament. The members are the servants of the people, not of any party. They represent every one in the constituency which elected them. Each one of them needs your help as never before. Assert your democratic right to govern. Tell vour member what you think should be done and do so without delay. To fulfil that description of total effort is the first and foremost duty of the Parliament of Canada. The people of Canada must be told what part they are to play. They cannot guess. Every man and woman, strong or weak, old or young, must be quided by the Government to the post where they can contribute most to victory. We‘ are conscious of the substantial efforts made throughout the war by the Canadian Government. We are anxious to assist them in making the vital decisions forced upon them by the events of the past few weeks. We do not believe that the people of Canada consider that their Government or its leader are in any way bound by undertakings given before the United States entered the war. This is no time for a referendum. The responsibility rests squarely on Parliament. The war will not wait. There is only one way to meet total warâ€"by total effortâ€" that is to mobilize all our manpower and material resources under a plan of universal compulsory selective service. Those who can serve best on the farms must work on the farms. Those who can serve best in the factories must work in the factories. And those best fitted to serve in the armed forces must be trained, equipped, and available for service in Canada or overseas anywhere at any time. That is the only way that our farms, our factories and our armed forces can wage total war. No half medsures are consistent with national honor. If you agree with that opinion then it is your duty to tell your member NOW that you want him to insist upon the im«â€" mediate adoption of such a plan. Tell him that you want the business of government brought into Parliament where it belongs. Tell him to inform Parliament, and through Parliament the whole of Canada, that the people of hi8s riding advocate and will supâ€" port any measures, however drastic, which will assure the last ounce of effort of which they are capable. To Canada‘s Parliament, which meets in a few short days, Mr. Winston Churchill said this: "The enemy has asked for total war. Let us be sure that he gets it." Tell your member in the short time which still remains that you want to be sure that we do wage total war and that you want him to say so in your behalf on the floor of Parliament. There is an added reason why you must act immediately if you believe that democracy is government by the people. Last week, President Roosevelt told one hundred and thirty million people of the United States where their armed forces are going to fight in this war. "As our power and resources are fully mobilized, we shall carry the attack against the enemyâ€"we shall hit him and hit him again, wherever and whenever we can reach him." We are partners with the United States in this struggle. We signed a pact binding us to a common effort. National honor and the safety of our people demand that every man who wears the uniform of Canada be ready at all times to go overseas to hit the enemy wherever and whenever he can be reached. What a shameful travesty of justice it would be if we approved of unity of military command and failed to establish unity of sacrifice beâ€" tween nations. Canada‘s honor is at stake. Those whose names appear above include mothers and fathers of soldiers, sailors and airmen, farmers, workâ€" ers in the factories, business and professional men and women of Ontario, who have taken thzg preliminary step to convey to their fellow citizens the course they think should be followed in respect to this emergency. K. E. Deacon. Unionville,. T. R. Dent, Woodstock. Mrs. J. Detwiler, London. D. T. Diplock, Peterboro. R. L. Dobbin, Peterboro. William A. Dryden, Brooklin W. R Drynan, Hamilton. John Curtis, Toronto. Edward Davies, Wallaceburg Aubrey Davis, Newmarket. Elmer Davis, Kingston.. Chas. Dungey Mrs. A. W. E. R. D. Fergusc Wm. Flavelle NOTaPERMIT THE PUBLICATION OF THE NAMES OF MANY OTHERS WXO ENDORSE THIS STATEMENT Ernest Duckworth. St Thomas James S. Duncan, Toronto. Dt Hancock. Galt, R. Harrison, North Bay. â€" C. A. Harvie, Orillia. L. HMHay, Woodstock. s. W. B. Horkins., Toronto H. 0. Howitt, Gueiph. rowe, North Bay were many items of sp report being so ful There were more th; week,. and a much la been taken in from fir While there was no d departmen*t a reveni money certainly came In The Advance ten siderable damage was . In The Advance ten years ago: "Conâ€" siderable damage was done to the stocks of the Mark Bowie men‘s furnishings store and the Remus jewelry store on Monday evening of this week by a fire that apparently originated from a mark from the furnace pipe that had drawn away from the chimney with a wood fire on. The stocks of both the Remus and Bowie stores are very badly damaged by smoke and water as well as by fire. The loss is covered by ance in the case of the stores and of the building itsolf. There was $8,000.00 m>ark from the drawn away fro wood fire on. Remus and Bow damaged by sme by fire. The lo ance in the cas Toronto. . Toronto. Port Stan E. J. Hosack, Woodstock,. Chris, Hughes, Peterboro‘. Mrs. Anna L, HMHynes, Toronto. Gordon Ingram, London. R. G. Ivey, London. Geo. W. James, Bowmanville. (i. Elmer Johnston, Brockville. H. F. Johnston, Tillsonburg. J. L.. King., Galt, Ford S. Kumpf, Waterloo. Dr. H. M. Lackner, Kitchener,. Mrs Gertrude D. Lang, Galt, Loulis Lang, Kitchener. W. B. Laughlen, Toronto. Dr. Smirle Lawson,. Toronto. Geo. W. Lee, North Bay. N. LL., Lesueur, Sarnia. T. H. Lewis, Welland. Mrs. Mary Lloyd@, Cobourg. 1. E. Longworth, Woodstock. Mrs. Lynehâ€"Staunton, Hamilton. D. C, MacLachlan, Toronto. Hayden Macdonald, Oshawa. F. G, Mackay, Owen Sound. D. F. MacLaren, Barrie. Sir Ernest MacMillan, Toronto. W. R. Marshall, Ingersoll. Gordon Matthews, Peterboro‘. Mrs. R. C. Matthews, Toronto. D. L. McCarthy, Toronto. J. J. E. McCague, Alliston. George McCullagh, Toronto. Hugh L. McCulloch, Gailt. R. 0. McCulloch, Galt. John F. McDonald, Woodstock. L. M. McDonald, Port Colborne. R. P. McDonald, Toronto. Mrs. Clara F. McEachren, Toronto. Dr. A. J. McGanity, Kitchener. Dr. James H. McGarry, Niagara Falls T. D‘Arcy McGee, Ottawa. insurance on the Remus stock:, and $1300000 on the Bowle stocks, ond $3, C200 on the building which was formâ€" erly the old post office, and is owned by Mrs. H. Peters, now of 8t. Catharines, Ont.., but formerly of Timmin. The insurance adjustor is expected here this evening to adjust the losses." At the meeting of the executive of the Timmins board of trade ten years ago office of the president W. O. Langdon, it was decided to hold the anâ€" nual meeting of the local board of trade for the year 1932, on Friday evening, Jan. 29th, at 8 o‘clock in the town hall, Fourth avenus. The date was se‘ected so that the local board could be organâ€" ized for the year before the meeting here of the Northern Ontario Associatâ€" od Boards of Trade, "The Metropolitan Film Co. have Feen busy here shooting scenes and skâ€" etche: for the motion picture of Timâ€" mins to be presented later at the Goldâ€" fields theatre," said The Advance ton years ago. "Last week scenes were takâ€" en to show such factors in the town as the Star Transfer and Dalton‘s livery C. H. McKimm, Smiths Falls. J. A. McNevin, Chatham. J. Ivan McSloy, St. Catharines S. E. McTavish, Oshawa. Mrs. M. 1. McWhinney, Toronto. Majorâ€"Gen. the Hon. S. C. Mewburn Hamilton. Mrs. Maud Millar, Hamilton. W. S. Middlebro, Owen Sound Mrs. Lionel Millen, Burlington i. M,. Miller, Sudbury. George A. Moore, Toronto. 8. A. Morse, Chatham. James Y. Murdoch, Toronto. Paul Myler, Hamilton. Com. Ormes, Toronto. Rev. Stuart C. Parker, D.D., Toronto Dr. John R. Parry, Hamilton,. G. L. Parsons, Goderich. J, K. Perrett, Simcoe. Gordon F. Perry, Toronto. Colonel Eric Phillips, Oshawa. W. B. Preston, Brantford. Dr. G. A. Ramsay, London. John Collingwood Reade, Toronto Robert H. Relid, London. E. K. Reiner, Woellesley. Rt. Rev. R. J. Renison, Toronto. Harmon E. Rice, Huntsville. Dr. D. E. Robertson, Toronto. Dr. C. C. Koss, London, J. Allan Ross, Toronto. W,. J. Russell, Unionville. W. H. C. Ruthven, Alliston. Sigmund Samuel, Toronto. Dr. T. M. Savage, Guelph. N, LL, Nathanson, Toronto. Mrs. Rylard New, Oakville H. D. R. Newby, Toronto. Fred K. Morrow, Toronto Dr. John A. Oille, Toronto. ‘ An=â€" rade hall, ‘ected ganâ€" * * 44 c# _ 144 °C 44 a holida "Chas.E. formerly here, wa: weekâ€"end street, n( as they were in the early days and as they are now. «As a present day touch pictures were taken on Monday of the Kiwanis Club singing, ea‘ing and in the course of regular business. This afternoon it is expected that motion pictures will be made of The Advance office in its publication day activiky." Local items in The Advance ;ten years ago included: "Mr. and MrsH.‘5. Robâ€" inson left on Saturday by motor with the intention of driving to Florida for a holiday in that sunny climate." "ChasE. Alton, of Kirkland Lake, but formerly of the T. N. 0. freight shed here, was a visitor in town over the weekâ€"end." "Born â€"â€" At 183 Spruce street, north, Timmins, Ont., on Satâ€" urday, January 9th, 1932%, to Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Blackman â€"â€" a daughter (Grace Maud)." "Born â€"â€"in Timmins, Ont., on Thursday, Jan. 7th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pethick â€"â€" a (Grace Maud)." "Born â€"â€"in Timmins, Ont., on Thursday, Jan. 7th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pethick â€"â€" a son." ‘"Died â€"â€" On January 9th, Syiâ€" vester Pethick, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pethick." "Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Rlakeman, of Montreal, Que., visâ€" ited friends in Timmins and district re, was a visitOr ekâ€"end." "Born eet. north, Timm C. Scott, Toronto. Charles H. Sclater, Hamilton,. Wm. H. Segrs, Toronto. Mrs. Ernest Seitz, Toronto. Mrs. Louis Shannon, London. J. R. Shaw, Woodstock. Mrs. Ann Shipley, Kirkland Lake Harvey Simpson, Chatham. Dr. Tom Simpson, Collingwood. Dr. C. W. Slemon, Bowmanville, Dr. D. Smith, Stratford Dr. J. M. Smith Beaverton. V. R. Smith, Toronto. wW. H. Somervme Waterloo. Percy Spackman, St. Thomas. .. B. Spencer, Welland. J. L. Stansell, Tillsonburg. Dr. John H. Stead, Oakville, Dr. J. M. Stevens, Woodstock, Miss Mabel Stoakley, Toronto. Dr. G. H. Stoble, Belleville. C. 0. Tatham, Woodstock. Dr. H. M. Torrington, Sudbury. John A. Tory, Toronto. B. A. Trestrall, Toronto. W. 0. Tudhope, Qrillia. Norman C, Urquhart, Toronto, James A. \Iance. Woodstock,. O. D. Vaughan, Toronto. Moriey F,. Verity, Brantford. J. H. C. Waite, Brampton. Harris L. Walsh,. St, Catharines. T. C. Wardley, Elora. Donald M. Waterous, Brantford. Walker Whiteside, Windsor. Dr. A. B. Whytock, Niagara Falls . W. Wigle, Hamilton. L. F. Winchel!, Toronto. ID)r. H. M. Yelland, Peterboro‘. Alan V. Young. HMamilton,. Clark Young, Unionville. No Trace Found of Missing Man in Hilliard Township last week." "Born â€"= On : Monday, January 4th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McAlendin of Timmins â€"â€" a son Clarence Irvin." headquar to go to Ssudbury to visit a broiner 10 Christmas, but a telephone message ad vised police that he had not arrive there Neither had he returned to th Mills home, where he had left his suit case, and it is feared he is lost. Thursday. January LFaACE an mi Decen ding |