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purposes wa country‘s to was nearly f on to victor gard t *"*We n it in s fort. must 1 Canada‘s navy : ing shinvs and 1.5 the commencemse grown to one of c men. The Canad developed to a 1 fighting men of t backed by an an force now has a the 125,000 mark regular industrial until toâ€"day this among the large: pons of war in th, ing equip the Olc A. In the last w: ‘The address k cast by the loca ‘"‘This is Can: mpeople‘s war," are fighting for ada has everyvth win or suffer s Hitler has saic are soft and f;: prepared, and w the hard way." tions three vea:; ing figures for ; force, making r« making muniti of supulies. Th one. "How can million do so m naturally asked notable one, bu better, he said. The greeting g he rose to respon( the apolause tha conclusion of his inspiring words w President F. . Kiwanis, extended a very come to all, anc the committes ar ing. He mention present for the 0 pose of the gath: consider a messaq in regard to Can: Ilsley being repre able proxy, Mytr. manager of the N of â€"the District 0 ance Committee. Mr. W. H. WyJ Schumacher, in speaker, giving a the inspiring care he graphically d: the Porcupine t fire and who frc proved himself t« with a rich sen: great citizen. joint meeting of all the service clubs of the Porecunine â€" The Timmins Kinsâ€" men, the Timmins and Schumacher Lions and the Timmins and South Porâ€" cupine Kiwanis Clubs. The joint meetâ€" ing was held at the Empire hotel on Monday evening and well over a hunâ€" dred were present. All the clubs conâ€" cerned were well represented and there were also some visiting guests. Mr. Enâ€" nis was the guest snoeaker for the evenâ€" ing, and his impressive address was proof sufficient that the right man had been chosen as the principal speaker at the joint meeting called to bare facts and figures on the way that Canada is financing during the war. The menu prepared by the Empire Hotel was an unusually pleasing one. Interest was added to the meeting after the full course dinner had been enjoyâ€" ed, by community singing conduct2d by Kiwanian F. Woodbury. Lion Herbert Trenear, in fine voice, sang a couple of solos and was very enthusiastically enâ€" cored. might and in the the sinews of wa asked "How can a million people do gested, but he add life and libertv a J, kLknnis, generail man Intyre Mines, and chal tional War Finarce C: District of Cochrane, oncmy and thrift so of Canada‘s war effor carried. Mr. Ennis rev Canada has Done Much but Must do Still More, Says Guest Speaker at Joint Meeting of Service Clubs on Monday Evening. Interesting and Impressive Facts and Figures Given. R. J. Ennis Urges All to Thrift so Thati the People‘s War May be Financed NAZIS STILL FAIL pay f0o lb PA AP LAAA â€"A AP AP s «t P P lt se ooo’J In a i V 2 Sections 14 Pages 1€ sented by 1 chairman of the Naâ€" ce Committee for the ‘ane, urged all to ecâ€" t so that the burden effort may be safely s reviewed what Canâ€" h in the way of armed “} wÂ¥ it P AL AP P AP AP AAâ€"AL L to the meeting after er had been enjoyâ€" inging conduct2od by oury. Lion Herbert ce, sang a couple of enthusiastically enâ€" luced umbnai f Mr. E 3 Was to om Hon. 5 finance ha 1 e service clubs of Timmins Kinsâ€" aind Schumacher s and South Porâ€" f the Timmins e evening. He ind hearty welâ€" ssed thanks to the joint meetâ€" there were 110 . and that purâ€" ur wa T said. ind chairman ne War Finâ€" was broad 1l sketch of inis, whom coming to ruly total > were 110 that purâ€" hear and Mr. Ilsley Hon. Mtr. very capâ€" s, general We : Trada Il executy r. and OTY ns Club ducit inusu ning to he 1911 n »hnad 45,0C0 M had 1 1e M ed by t=the un â€" Mr. Robt. Stock, formerly with Doâ€" | /.. herty, Roadhouse Co., and latterly with !It’!V the Geo. Taylor Hardware, and for some }S ‘time past on the strength of the Alâ€" sik ‘onquin Regt. Reserve, is leaving toâ€"day | o tl' for Gordon Head, BC., to take the Offâ€" q es cers‘ ‘Training Course. Lieut, R. J. } Bryson is also going west for the same OutSt. purpose. As member and officer of Sund the Kinsmen‘s Club and in other comâ€" .hgve ‘munity enterprises and in patriotic efâ€" | | fort of various kinds Mr. Stock has been | 1"° ‘a valuable and popular citizen and will| MO9 be much missed here. He will be welâ€" by di comed back again when Victory is won.| At Mrs. Stock will continue residence here | pcint until his return. vear House to House Canvass Planned for This Year. P. J. Dunlop, Chairman of the Sales Committee Asks for Three Hundred Volunteers for the Work. Represenâ€" tative New Canadians Asked to Help. Mr. P. J. Dunlon who is the chairman work, instead of scme being overloaded (-f "n(fl Salps Ccnlnllt:(\(} for Tlnl!]]IXI\K and ()Ih\“X‘S nhnave ('h'drl(.‘(’ 1O (’S('HI)(’ anyv Three Hundred V olunteer Canvassers Wanted for the Third Victory Loan Ail nast and present members of the Society are invited to attend a rehearsâ€" al of the massed choir which will perâ€" form at the big Thrid Victory Loan rally at McIntyre Arena on Sunday Ocâ€" tober 18. Members of all choral organâ€" izations will be welcomed to this reâ€" hearsal, as well as anyone who wishes to take part. Those in charge wish to make the massed choir a feature of the rally, so they desire as large an attenâ€" dance as possible. The location for the rehearsal will progably be the United Church on Fourth Avenue, but anâ€" nouncements to this effect will be made by radio and newspaper. R. Stock Leaving Toâ€"day for British Columbia to tak make rally, dance Members of the Schubert Choral Soâ€" clety are reauested to not that there will be no regular rehearsal on Monday svening, October 12th. All nast and present members of the al of form rally tober izatic hear:s Massed Choir for Victory Loan Ins;tructi(m for Schubert Choral Society Members. ed fr ther 1 count count?y Ccause. "I1f as she says, and it is be dark days ahead brave out the storm. the speaker conclude it is onlv half of The speaker tou for cutting the s he emphasized t] untary saving. "I untlary saving. ing to a later ( to the sacrifice med forces, ht t‘or this v 300,C00,000 1 this being a ation is fou he speaker concluded. V. H. Evans, of Tisdals townâ€" hip, in very effective way, moved the ote of thanks to the speaker of the evâ€" ning for his insvniring address. «PsPA CAAA . p c | j y i The Pioncer P ¢ JQorcupine Muance (:= S t _ Established 1: 4 are invite e massed the big MciIntyre Membe will be as well â€" 1AK€ «1 in limmins, EVERY THUR ne country‘ s ex| hed on the ne indards of livin e importancs C letter of a moâ€" her only son to her is truly her war, 5 our war. If there our war. If there let us gallantly eLet us hold fast," Loan camnaign W by the atrâ€" n those on the e valour of the 1iest effort and i / als Ont., SDA Y Canada give sog The offic Monday, by due c At the meeting pointed out, the year by newspapt lt is planned striking way. to the McInty a Timmins th ing followed } ocutstanding s Sunday, Oct. 1 There was a meeting of the Public Relations Committee of the National War Finance Committee held last night in the Grill Room of the Empire Hotel, with about 25 memers of the Commitâ€" tee present. Mr. Harold Burt, chair. man of the Public Relations Commitâ€" tee for the district, presided and outâ€" lined the programme of publicity and special features for the campaizn opâ€" ening officially on Oct. 19th, for the thira Victory Loan. Th cutlined was certainly ; one and will keep the var mittees very busy for weeks. Sunday, COct. 18th tcry Loan Surday throug It is planned to cbserve i ening ol third Vic Suwiday, Oct. 18th, to be Many Special Features Being Prepared for the Victory Loan Campaign viday, Oct. 18th, to be Marked by Special Ceremonies. Rallies, Concerts, Other Events for Campaign. Unusual Outdoor and Indoor Advertising. Radio and Other Special Features. The great force of United States soldiers carving a highway to Alaska through the Canadian wilderness has conqurred obstacles of all kinds. Through the bushland and across muskeg and rivers the road now exâ€" tends for hundreds of miles. A typical ferry used by the army‘s engiâ€" neers is shown in this photo. Utilizing the river‘s current, a barge forces its way across on the end of a wire cable from shore to shore,. l t. 19th by a g peaket 18th. 1 an ep the various jusy â€"for the it 31 TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER STH, 1942 last night Mr. Burt ood work done last , radio, subâ€"commitâ€" ance â€"_of the is also Will 1@ wWi ‘he ce and r HY The programing an impressive THIS WAY TO ALASK A ous subâ€"comâ€" the next few , is to be Vicâ€" hout Canada. ! here in very be a parade | th another to beâ€" ‘ally, with z.n' outside. ‘On o expected to i and district f the event. campaign on l to be marked | i€ C W1 work ike thi: Boys Wishing to Join Should Attend Meeting This Evening. New Fligchts to be Formed in Timmins . Club Air Cadets tees, etc., and the coâ€"overation of the public. He was assured of similar supâ€" port thls year. As in previous years the schools will take a very helpful and valuable part, the programmes for the schools as outlined being very interâ€" esting. ‘Outdoor and indoor advertising is to be featured, with special window displays. _ Theatre advertising will be another feature. Signs for trucks have been secured, and truck owners may seâ€" cure them at the nominal charge of $1 each from Mr. Dan Mascioli. One of the features emphasized by Mr. Burt was a blackout which it is hoped to arrange with the coâ€"operation of the local Civilian Defence Commitâ€" tee. Knots and Mathematic Meteorology Physical Tr Sienals â€" . mA AIY : features emphasized by is a blackout which it is inge with the coâ€"operation Civilian Defence Commitâ€" 16 anc Sanitation J. Bogarda med rriere A. R. Fishe *Tel ) wish 30, when i No. 10 Pristered he mins Clvilian Defence Committee ng Con Ellien tlema ‘Third for At yesterday‘s council meeting there was a motion, to pass a byâ€"law toâ€" open Mattagami â€" Boulevard. There â€" was some question on legal points in reâ€" ference to the motions to introduce the byâ€"law but eventually the usual proâ€" cedure was followed and when the moâ€" tion for the final passing of the byâ€"law came to a vote, it was defeated. There was a petition from the two propertyâ€" owners whose property abuts on the boulevard, protesting against opening the street. Councillors considered that conditions had changed since the matâ€" ter was first introduced and that it was not expedient to open the street at this time. TE VE "Speckled Trout Fishing Hulme. "ASBylvan Sy Henry J. Lloyd ‘"*Mortgage," t of Society. The annual general meeting of the Timmins Film Society will be held in the Council chamber of the town hall on Wednesday evening of next week, October _‘ l14th. The meeting will be open to nonâ€"members as well as members; all interested in the Society‘s plan of showing documentary film} will be welcomed, the main purpose of the evening being to get the Society‘s work going again for the season. The proâ€" gramme for the season will be discusâ€" sion and decision made as to the anâ€" nual fee. The Society hopes to put on four film showings for $2.00 Wednesday evening three local picâ€" tures are to be shown. These are as follows: Motion to Pass Byâ€"law to Open Mattagami Blvd. Defeated at Council Three Local Films to be Shown at Next Wednesâ€" day‘s Session. Festival of Music ’to Hold Annual Meet This Evening The would like to see more of the rural schools taking part in the festival. k The award of scholarships was felt to be a very valuable feature which should be extended. But more definâ€" ite rules must be drawn up to govern the awarding. These scholarships are a definite encouragement to promising young musicians to continue in their musical studies. Film Society to Hold Annual Meet Wednesday, Oct. 14 In view of the fact that a second festival has been established with Cochrane as the centre, it is felt that confusion would be avoided if the name is changed to "Porcupine Festival of Music.‘* winners would be heard instead of one Grand Concert. Under the past system it was impossible to have more than a few of the 80 winners at the Grand Concert. At the annual meeting of the Festival of Music which will be held in the Council chamber of the Timmins Town Hall on Thursday, Oct. 8th, at 8.00 p.m. the new executive for the 1943 Festival will be elected. Various suggested changes will be presented to the meetâ€" ing. It is under consideration to change from a twoâ€"day festival with one adjudicator, thus making it posâ€" sible for patrons to attend all events, if they so desire. And it also would provide four evenings on which ali ermission Given for Erection of Recruiting Office at the Corner of Third and Spruce. â€" Reports Received from Civilian Defence Committee. Other Matters at Council. 1¢ T6 Department of National Defenc Tim1 Consider Plan of Fourâ€" ay Festival. in Symphony by Film Production Unit 1J pooner, J. A. Barâ€" W. P. McDermott. ed from the Timâ€" > Committee showâ€" ratlipment. The 11 pII th in colour, by [ irame conâ€" f Spruce and f the war. cdonald, soliâ€" @irtment damâ€" <<<<< by Ken Shaw were cCOn l1 Resolution Passed at Yesterday‘s Meeting of Town Counâ€" cil Suggests Available Facilities Here and Asks Speedy Attention. Copies of Resolution Sent to Premier and to Mr. Bradette. $2,500 be set aside for Civilian Defence Committee work. This latter request was laid over for the 1943 council to cansider, Ontario Municipal Board wrote in regard to a complaint from Mrs. Geils in reference to the sidewalk in front of her property. Council said that the sidewalk had not received the top Council Asks Government to Locate One or More Federal Departments Here The Fireside Club of the First United Church, Fourth avenue, are holding a rummage sale on Saturday of this week, October 10th. This will be an event well worth attendirg, as the Pireside Club never fails to have all its events well planned and well carried through. Owing to the regular meeting day next week being Thanksgiving Day and a npublic holiday, the weekly Kiwanis luncheon will be held next week on Tuesday, Oct. 3th, at the Empire hoâ€" tel. Fireside Club Rummage Sale on Saturday, Oct. 10 Timmins Fire Dept. again gratefully acknowledges a contribution of $3.14 to the Firemen‘s Bomb Victims‘ Fund. This contribution is from Barbara Whitâ€" ton, 10 vears old, and Howard Whitton, 4 vears old, 2090 Waterloo Road. This is the third time these voungsters have given this sort of help. Th children sold pincushions, flowers and bracelets to raise the money. On Saturday evening a special train was run from here to Sudbury to take the miners down. A very large crowd gathered at the station to see the minâ€" ers off for Sudbury, the crowd remainâ€" ing for a couple of hours until the train left. Kiwanis Luncheon to be Held on Tuesday Next Week Youngsters Again Help FE.F. Bomb Victims‘ Fund The auota of miners for immediate work at Sudbury was set at 430 for the Porcupine Camp, but last week the toâ€" tal barely reached the 300 mark, more are going down this week to Sudbury, and it is expected the full number reâ€" quired will be csecured. Elsewhers in this issue will be found a fullâ€"page adâ€" vertisement giving valuable information on the plan. Publiahed in Timmins, Ont.. Canada EVERY THURSDAY Soviet Troops Still Have the Initiative Northwest of Stalâ€" ingrad Despite Large Forces of Reserves Brought up by Germans. JapaneseEvacuate Two Islands. Have Not Y et Sent All of Quota of Miners to Sudbury More Going Down This Waek. Expect to Reach Quota Soon. Russians Advance Over Don River at One Point on the Stalingrad Front 1P on,. wI 1€ dge work broth "Berube, Joseph Achille Maynor, L.A. CR 144887, overseas, seriously ill, next o kin, Mrs. Maynod Berube, Dugwal, Ont., mother." Among those on the | ties published this week lowing : guilty, No evidence was heard at the trial this week but the judge was inâ€" formed of all the cireumstances of the case. At the spring assizes the eviâ€" dence was to the effect that Mrs Trotâ€" tier and another woman visited Thomas‘ room and after Mrs Trottier had taken a drink prepared by the accused she became very ill. The other woman went for a doctor, but on returning with the medical man could not get into Thomas‘ room,. Later the dead body of Mrs. Trottier was found in the bathroom. The, evidence appeared to suggest that the woman died from the effects of a. drug that Thomas was alleged to have kept "to put girls to sleep." Installation Event at Oddfellows on Tuesday Report Dugwal Soldier Seriously III QOverseas Demetris Papastmastuis, also James Thomas, of Kirkland Lake, was senâ€" tenced to ten years in Kingston peniâ€" tentiary when he pleaded guilty to a manslaughter charge before Mr. Justice Urquhart on Monday. This was the second trial of the accused in connecâ€" tion with the death of Mrs. Trottier. He was sentenced to be hanged when the case was heard at the spring asâ€" sizes at Haileybury but appealed the case and was allowed a new trial. This week the charge was reduced to manâ€" slaughter and the accused pleaded guilty. No evidence was heard at the Kirkland Man Given Ten Years on Charge of Manslaughter Britain has launched. a recruiting drive to get more women in uniform. United States gold mines have been closed for the duration, and Labour Minister Mitchell is quoted as making a suggestion that Canada was on the road to a somewhat similar goal. Agâ€" ainst this is the fact that Canada needs the gold to keep the balance right in trade with the U. S., and the other fact that the government has more than once given assurance that the gold mines would carry on through the war though on a reduced scale. Murder Charge Reduced to Manslaughter at Second Trial. Washington despatches say that the Japanese have evacuated two of the western Alleutian Islands, concentratâ€" ing on the Island of Kiska which has a deep harbour. Germany announced toâ€"day that it was manacling all British prisonersâ€"o{â€" war as a reprisal for Dieppe. ‘Britain‘s reply was a promise to give similar treatment to as many German prisonâ€" eTs. From Moscow comes word toâ€"day that the Russians still have the initiative northeast of Stalingrad and have crosâ€" sed the Don River, as well as still holdâ€" ing their position in the rubbleâ€"filled city. Ti work there will be ertainment Commi special â€" programm Single Copyâ€"Five Cents nmnex are Cor« 7.30 p.m il1 be : is Lod @xt. : O wrogramnm cordiallyv COY AD 1 promyp» All M tion event n Tuesday ‘er the loâ€" of casualâ€" s the fol~ irty, The prepared visiting Lodge .. . for mimnedâ€" Mini iat