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Another matter that is emphasized this‘ year is the absolute nscessity for all hunting the birds to carry their reâ€" gistration cards and their hunting 4iâ€" censes. Caught without either of these cards, (or even without one of them suggests rather costly penalties). The open season applies throughout the province, except in provincial parks, crown game preserves and other game preserve areas, IRVIN ROSNER, R.O. Game wardens throughout the proâ€" vince have been notified that the open season for partridge shooting this year will be Oct. 3rd to Oct. 17th. There may be a second open séason later on â€"from November 2nd to November 14th. For however, chief emâ€" phasis is given open season for the birds this yearâ€"Oct. 3rd, to lith. The limits for a catch are five birds per=«=day, with not more than twentyâ€"five in the whole season. This limit applies to both seasons, and if the limit, is reached in the first season, the hunter can shoot no more when the second period comes along. 2â€"Lieut. Bullockâ€"Webster who has been a member of the Editorial Staff of ‘he Daily Colonist, is the daughter of W. H. Bullockâ€"Webster, wellâ€"known British Columbia barrister, whose father served in the British Army in India and whose relatives belong to Suffolk", the home country of General Knox. "Some of the best peonle come from Suffolk", she laughed, adding "I wish you the very best of luck." May be a Second Season in November. â€" Must Have Hunting Licenses and Reâ€" gistration Cards. Open Season for Partridge This Year Oct. 3rd to 17th "I know just 5. Leader said. the paradeg in NV ched shoulder brothersâ€"inâ€"arm Great Britain, i and in New Zoa Africa, yourg w the same thing did abcut it? | ccine of that fec not". 2â€"Lieut. Bullockâ€"Wet been a member of the E (he Daily Colonist, is t Genera‘! Knox congratulated the Canâ€" adian officer on having graduated last Friday from Macdonald College Trainâ€" ing Ceritre, Ste. Anne de Bellevue. "I know you must be terribly proud of your ‘pips‘ " said General Knox. "I think it‘s grand, and now your real work begins, dcesn‘t it?" Majorâ€"General Jean Knox, Controlle General and Director of the Auxilia Territorial Service in Great Britain, wh is on tour of Canada in connection wit the C ian Women‘s Army Corps w imterviewed by 2â€"Licut. Barbara Bul lockâ€"Webster, of Victoria, B. C., publi relations OW!seâ€" to the C. W. a. C. Two girls whose forebearers from Suffolk met in the nation‘s a1 today. AY. SEPTEMBER 17TH, 19423 21 Third Ave NEWS of EÂ¥YESIGHT SPECIALIST Fee Appointment Phone 1871 BUCOVETSKYXY BLDPG. EYES EXAMINED OLASSES FITTED From Directorate of Public Relations Armyp 1 Mon ind A 1 Wh itreal whien you marâ€" shoulder with your do you realize that in Canada, in Australia id as well as in South ellng iythin unity ێat Britain, who connection with Army Corps was t. Barbara Bulâ€" ia, B. C., public s emphasized mescessity for Timmins ing exactly just as you g but good 27 *T Utink it A. k. l1 me of AIME Â¥ Thousands of Canada‘s war workers start their day with two Nabisco Shredded Wheat and milk every morning. It‘s made from 100% whole wheat, includâ€" ing all the bran, minerals, and wheat germ. It‘s ready to eat, â€"ready to give you all the nourâ€" ishment and foodâ€"energy of pure whole wheat. Eat Nabisco Shredded Wheat, with milk, every morning. It will help keep you active and on the job every day! THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, L1TD. Niogaora Falls, Canada Threatened with the daily possibility of Japanese air raids, women on the Pacihic Coast are takng in active part in preparing for all eventualities. On the lefi a young housewlfe practices disconnecting the gas supply at the oullet, one of the first things sixth Troop Out for Members of the Six Thursday evening took C10OSe The re: was be games mgw Ileader Of the _ WOllL C nand Simmith of the Fox Patro mond Carbonneau will assuw sibility for the welfare of t] Our congratulations to the L‘s and we know they will C most to make their patrol th in the history of the Troop. Eighth Troop Conducts Season‘s First Meeting. Seco@ts and leaders of the Eighth Timâ€" mins Troop met last Friday evening at St. Anthony‘s Church basement for the first meeting of the Troop since their return from camp. A majority of the Sscouts were on hand to witness movâ€" ing pictures taken at their camp at Davis Lake this summer, and shown by Mr. Lariviere. Fond memories were brought back by thess pictures, and First Troop Operates "Pop" Booth at Rink Following up on the fine example set by them during last year‘s skating seaâ€" son, the First Timmins Troop were out again last week operating a refreshâ€" ment booth for the patrons of the big week at the Timmins arena. All the Scouts of the Troop took part on varâ€" ious evenings, and while the results of the effort have not yet been announced, it is expected that they will have a |good sum which they intend to donate to the B.P. Chins Up Fund. The First Troop is among the leaders in this efâ€" fort, and have made a number of doâ€" nations in the past, and we wouldn‘t be surprised if this one put them right at the top. The effort was under the direction of Scouter Morgan, and the Scouts also assisted in the nightly parade about the main streets of the town. The First Troop has already indicated that they are off to a good start in the season‘s activities. Sseventh affair, and a committee of W. F. Lawry, F. Gauthier, A. Wright and N. Greene was appointed to organize the event. A committee of Scouters will be appointâ€" ed this week to act with the Executive Committee. and definite plans should be ready to be passed on to the Troops in the near future. Last year Apple Day was a very successful affair, a toâ€" tal of 4,625 apples being sold at a net profit of $230.05. The average amount received per apple, 6.8 cents, was the highest ever reached in this District, but it is hoped that this year both sales and receints records will be broken. one of were pl with the 1€ 1€ Timmins Pack Opens Ye Activities t] vening the Seventh jler the leadership id Kim MacDonald, that should be done when air raid sirens sound. Un the r‘ght a trained ARP worker demonstrates the method for taping windows to prevent the glass irem splintering, HC for the wint with particuls on The meetâ€" d Howl with Accounts of ime responâ€" the Beavers. riese new P. do their utâ€" he very best in whi affair 12A 11 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS3, Ma Bea was a resident for the past 30 years, Frederick Thomas Cade died in the Civâ€" ic Hospital on Saturday, September 12. A machinist on the T. N. O. Railway, where he had been employed since 1913, Mr. Cade suffered a stroke on Wednesâ€" day morning, September 9. He was 61 vears of age and had been in apparent Please have your reports in to us by Saturday, and till next week "Good Sscouting and Cubbing." | of a compass in different kinds of weaâ€" ther conditions. No member of the Troop should now have any difficulty in finding his way about in the bush. ‘The Troop returned to town via a difâ€" ferent route, and are looking forward to the next time they will be able to |get out in the bush. A closing thought for all interest in the welfare of our community and country: "If you are going to do anyâ€" thing permanent for the average man you have got to begin before he is a man. The chance of success lies in working with the boy, not with the man â€"Theodore Roosevelt." Resident of North Bay for 31 Years Passes On Big Rally for all Cubs on Saturday Cubs and leaders bf eight Timmins Packs will meet this Saturday at 2.30 p.m. at the Central School grounds for a monster rally to mark the opening of the season. No definite plans have yet been announced, and they may be kept secret as a surprise for the boys, but a real turnout is looked for both by the leaders and the boys. Any Packs that have already had meetings this week are asked to note arym pass the word on to the Cubs. j Cubs of the Second Pack are reâ€" minded that tha first meeting of their Pack will be held this Thursday in the basement of St. Matthew‘s church, unâ€" der the direction of Akela Webb. A hike for Saturday will be planned at the meeting, and a good attendance is looked for. 3€ rln Wendell Willkis Commends Scouting "In peace times the training in reliance, sportsmanship an géneral goodâ€"citizenship provided by the Scouts is important. In times of war its imâ€" portance is increased a hundredfold. The Scouts are always the first to volâ€" unteer their services to the community and their nation‘‘â€"Wendell Willkie. 00G Th Clifford Ellies Promoted to Patrol Leader in 7th Tho regular meeting of the Seventh Troop last Wednesday evening featured the promotion of Clifford Ellies to the rank of Patrol Leader of the Eagle Patâ€" rol. Clifford has always taken a keen interest in the welfare of the Troop and his Patrol, and big things are looked for from the patrol under his leadership. â€" Instruction in semaphore signalling was given, and several of the Sscouts are becoming quite expert in this field. Two Scouts of the Troops made plans for their Pirst Class hike, an overnight affair intended to prove the have passed and fully unâ€" derstand the various First Class tests. Competition between the patrols is very keen now, and some close finishes pre expected in the race for the Honour Patrol flag. 311 No PC Law M ag, M TY Bramp sept. 16â€"â€"Widely known in North where he M a piac@s on Andrew‘s ch Peter Webste McI 1€ made in Te * Feead, . McDonald. n, M. Mcâ€" Ba 1€ sday irch. 1€ |Try The Advance Want Advertisements | nlea Naturally figures varied as between the different mines. However, the average would indicate that from a normal of approximately 3%%, absenteeism had increased to over 10%. As you are all aware, National Selective Service has been given a very large measure of auâ€" thority over every individual residing in the Dominion of Canada between the ages of 16 and 69. The officers of Naâ€" tional Selective Service are much disâ€" |-turbed over this situation regarding abâ€" senteeism and are seeking a remedy. You will be interested to know that I discussed with representatives of the Minister of Finance a question which affects many of our m>n in Porcupine who have taken advantage of the Domâ€" ianion Housing Loan and of the Home Imâ€" prevement Loan. I wanted to find out what would happen should these men be Weekly Meet of Mattagami Ladies Club on Monday Mrs. R. Lazenby Hostess to Club. Lucky Draw Won by Mrs. L. Landers. transferred to war work in some other district. The opinion was that suitable prctective measures would be instituted so tha no overdue hardship would result. + Regarding the expens»es of a workman so transferred I was assured that a travelling ~allowance would be paid. There are other allowances also to comâ€" pensate should loss in weekly earnings cccur due to such transfer. I also brought up the question as to the possibility of some form of War Inâ€" dustry being created in the community. It is a difficult problem as none of the raw materials required for most of the industries are produced locally. Howâ€" ever, I have not given up hope that something along this line may still be possible. Again I would ask you to realize that some of the matters mentioned may be due for future adjustment. â€" However, it occurred to me that the people of Porcupine were entitled to know â€" as much of the situation as I do and conâ€" sequently I have taken this opportunity to present the story so far as I know it. The problem of absenteeism was brought ubp at our meeting with Mr. Little, and figures which would outline the present situation were requested. The Order in Council requiring a seven day notice when an employee desires to change his occupation or when the Company decides to ask a man to change, is now in force. A slip stating the reason for such change must be sent to the local employment office and it will be illegal for anyone to enâ€" gage an employee in any occupation without te authority of National Selecâ€" tive Service. And the word "employee" means anyone who is employed by a firm, from the manager down the line. (Continued From Page One) Belective Service are directed to increaâ€" sing the manpower available to base metal mining. It was natural, under the circumstance, that attention should be focused on the labour situation at the gold mines and that every possible means should be adopted to encourage men to transfer from gold mining to base metal mining. Actually, as you know, a nuunber of gold mines have ceased operation during the past three years while others have curtailed the scale of their operations,. It was point.â€" ed out to the Government that in such districts as Porcupine and Kirkland Lake the gold mining industry had many resâ€" ponsibilities to communities which had grown up around their operations. The Government agreed that these are deâ€" finite responsibilities and do not wish to create a situation which would cause distress in these communities, Naturâ€" ally all of us have in our minds that the great objective is how to win the war. Consequently, our problem must be attacked with that point first in mind and backed by the assurance of the Government that the burden will be lightened as much as possible. guess is within reason. T do not think that the Government will refuse gold mines the right to obtain sufficient laâ€" our to continue operations. In some, perhaps many, cases there will be curâ€" tailment. But, by and large, and subâ€" ject to consultation with the Manpower Advisory Committee of the industry, mines will be able to secure enough laâ€" bour to prevent wholesale shutdowns. After all, the Government are well aâ€" ware of the costs, both human and finâ€" ancial, involved in closing down the gold mining industry. It is to minimâ€" ize just such costs that Mr. Little is bringing about the appointmen of our Manpower Advisory Committee. To look ahead and guess as to the fiâ€" nal outcome of the situation I can only add two and two and assume that this Thoughtful Outline Given of Situation in Porcupine Camp C s. R. Lazenby of 125 Main avenue, hostess to the Mattagami Ladies‘ on Monday evening and a very ant evening was spent, members ing socks most of the evening, for oxes they are going to pack to send MIT ak¢ YÂ¥ ar iraw was won by Mrs. L. was recipient of a large ke vnlate, the draw being ‘ge Allison, nephew of the R. Lazenby. is, a delicious lunch was hostess, assisted by Mrs. mber Mrs B. Ellis, and the Lazenby. WE will be held at the , 118 Balsam north Mrs. L. Landers Mrs. P. Trevenna The women‘s social service branch of the Salvation Army has done wonderful work in the past and is still carrying on this yvaluable effort.. Homes are mainâ€" tained for girls remanded from police counrt, girls seeking work, and others in trouble from other causes. A litle consideration will show Timmins and district benefits from Home Front work of the Army. On few weeks ago the Timmins town c« A very important Home Front effort of the Salvation Army is the "Missing Friends‘" department. Last year the Army had 825 enquiries for missing friends and relatives and were successâ€" ful in locating the greater part of these. The Salvation Army maintains 18 inâ€" dustrial centres in which waste paper, worn or damaged furniture and clothâ€" ing, etc., are collected. The matcrial is sorted, repaired, etec. This gives the poor opportunity to secure needed maâ€" terial, while the work involved helps out discharged prisoners and others "up against it." Sunset lodges for old ladies and Evâ€" entide homes for old men lock after old folks in need. The Salvation Army has fourteen hospitals in Canada. Last year 27,880 patients â€" were admitted. There were 9,631 births and 7,280 operations. Fresh air camps are maintained for youngsters of poor and needy parents to have opportunity for days of sunshine and health. The prison and police court work of the Army still goes on and many young men are turned to right paths and oldâ€" er ones redeemed. In Canada last year the Army made 11,996 visits to courts and prisons and helped literally thouâ€" sands. There is a whole volume in the fact that 25, 395 mealy were given to men just out of prison or court at the time when friendship and sympathy meant all the difference between desâ€" pair and a new start. ‘Three homes for tchildren are mainâ€" tained where children from warâ€"broken destitute or demoralized homes are givâ€" en a chance in life. A few suggestions of the extent and the value Of the work may not be out of place at this time. The Army‘s hostels for men "down and out" are still indispensable. Last year 630,553 lodgings and 677,419 meals were supplied in these hostels. Campaign Started for Support of 8. A. Home Front Work (Continued From Page One) the government. Most people have a general idea of the Home Front work of the Salvation Army. In a recent issue of The Adâ€" vance this special patriotic and comâ€" munity work was given in some detail. It is notable community work that deâ€" serves special support in wartime and that is more necessary then than in normal days. Last year the Salvation army cared for 1567 unmarried mothers and 1,042 baâ€" bies in the S. A. homes. Over 10,000 people have written asking for a copy of our Budget Booklet. More than ever before there is urgent need for careful personal family budgeting. This new edition of the booklet helps you with financial problems created by wartime taxes and other Address Name North American Life Assurance ( Toronto, Ontario. Make the most of your Tea.. Please send free copy of Vest Pock . de GRUCHY, District Manager, REED BLOCK, TIMMINS Exchangeâ€"Another problem about enlightened society is that it‘s a big job to keep it enlightened. ecil publicly, expressed its thanks to the Army for difficult cases looked after by the Army and relieving the town. There is no question about the value, the absolute necessity oi une Salvation Army‘s Home Front work. It is essenâ€" tial work that should be fully supportâ€" ed. There will be a general canvass for the work in some form or another. In the meantime any who wish to help along this notable work for betterment may pass on their contribution to Capt. Church and the Salvation Army headâ€" quarters here, 12 Birch street, south Timmins. pin tIAL W for th In the along aT nds on income. It gives you ble hints on money matters. it‘s a handy pocket memo , too. Only a limited numâ€" are available. If you want please send the coupon ptly, and you‘ll receive a ‘hange: MAr} Woell,. it once I Carterâ€"And Harperâ€"Wo Harper larperâ€"See this stickâ€" ce belonged to a millionâ€" ind who is the millionâ€" Woolworth. 21 iR