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Subscription Rates: Canadaâ€"$2 00 Per Year. United Statesâ€"$8.00 Per Year. The Canadian Air Cadet, the attractive and enâ€" terprising magazine published in the interests of the Air Cadets of Canada suggests that the day of luxury ocean liners is over. The Canadian Air Cadet pictures luxury travel after the war as being chiefly by air. It sees the business man or other traveller having breakfast one day in Montreal, or H’alifax, or New York, and the next day being in London, England, or in Paris, for the early mortnâ€"| ing meal. The idea of the Canadian Air Cadet is quite plausible, and it suggests a number of other changes that may result after the war from what toâ€"day appear the hardships of war conditions. Many people believe that the day of rubber has passed. They argue that scientists have developed substitutes for rubber and that these are of such superior quality that when peace returns rubber will be in little modern demand. The public memâ€" ory is notoriously short. People soon become ac- customed to having certain things, and appear to forget there was a time when they did not have them. By the same token, they may get so used to doing without certain things that they may overlook the fact that these commodities were once considered as necessities. It is quite possible that people who have been rationed on sugar and butâ€" ter and tea and coffee may fail to acquire again the habit of using these articles to any large exâ€" tent. They may turn to something new, or someâ€" thing old, with a new label. More than one local mnian, once a devoted lover of sugar, has dropped the habit of using this commodity in the way it was once used by him,. When more normal condiâ€" tions return, will these people turn again to former usages, or will they forget the old loves in the new attractions that may appear? It would be a wise man who could answer that question. _ WO PHONESâ€"36 and 2020 TIMMINS, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association:; Ontarieâ€" Quebee Newspaper Association BPA A DA A A A â€"A L A PAAA C P â€"AE e imoooo'oooooooo During the last war The Advance emphasized the fact that the airplane promised to revolutionâ€" ize travel. . In this North Land, with its immense distances, the plane appeared to be the logical and ideal form of transportation. It was reasonable to expect that traffic by road and rail,â€"and even by water, would give place to airâ€"borne traffic. There were planes enough and enough men skilled in the operation of air craft to make it easy to believe that the plane would make serious inroads on the road traffic and the mail and railway serâ€" vice. It did not work out that way, howéver. It is true that powerful interests seemed to put obâ€" stacles in the way of any important change from the old methods of travel. The plane did not even completely supersede the dog sled in travel in this North with its immense distances. Men of vision pictured at the Close of the last war just how the Canadian Air Force, its equipment and personnel might be used to open the whole great North to the prospector and the pioneer. What actually hapâ€" pened was not so romantic. A few â€"mining comâ€" Timmins, Ontario, Thurs., Fe panies secured planes of their own. A few prosâ€" pectors used the air craft mode of travel. But in the main, the North settled down after the last war in much the same ruts as had impeded proâ€" gress in older days. It might be well for those who see the airplane taking the place of the luxury liner, and even of the motar car, to remember the past. Of course, there are several differâ€" ences between this war and the last, and there will no doubt be material differences in the attiâ€" tude of the people of 1943 or 1944 or 1945 and the folks of 1918. The luxury liners of 1938 will all have to be vastly changed or reâ€"built when this war is over. Whether the aircraft industry will be established to such a degree that not only natural difficulties but also those with special reasons for gesiring return to old forms may be overcome or not may well remain a question. At the moment, of course, victory is the first and the essential matter to be won. Without victory there can be no progress, and nothing new and nothing old will be secure, The whole effort of toâ€"day should be for Victory, but in the meantimg there is no law against young men seeing visions and old men dreaming dreams. There is no ceilâ€" ing to fancy and even the Wartime Prices and Trade Board has not frozen the imagination. Acâ€" cordingly, it may do no harm to picture a gallant new world in which the slower methods of steamâ€" ships and railroads may be replaced by the rapid plane, and even the motor Car and the truck may give place to Baby Austins of the air and Lanâ€" casters that carry freight instead of bombs. Ehe Yorrupine Aduvancee lt P PAAA PAAA LAE CAE L ooooomomom MANY CHANGES EXPECTED «hi l P P U s PA 4A L A A â€"A A A â€"A LAAA C C CAE Published Every Thursday bt GEQO. LAKE, Owner and Publisner b. 18th, 1943 the civilized word, none seem to point so victory as this "motto of the King":â€"â€" "Put into your task, whatever it may be, all the courage and purpose of which you are capable Keep your hearts proud and your resolve unshakâ€" en. Let us go forward to that task as one man, © smile on our lips and our heads held high, anc with God‘s help we shall not fail." In those words are inspiration, morale, incentive courage, and assurance of victory. With every man, every woman, every child, following that motto, there is no such thing as fa‘lure. d now The Advance finds that this motto] should be carried through the victory, through]' the peace, and on to the days when the world is to|. reâ€"built and reâ€"fashioned to a better world. In! his address to the Timmins Kiwanis Club on Monâ€"| day, Dr. S. L. Honeyâ€"dealt with the question of the‘ revival of the world after victory comes. Among the obligations of a Canadian citizen Dr. Honey'; placed first the duty of each and every one doing their full part. There is no other way. “Eachi man must function at his post if the future new democracy is to be a success," said Dr. Honey. proved his own sincerity by his thought of his own ; profession and its bearing on the general good. He: stated some rather startling facts â€" that forty per; cent of the young men of Canada applying for enâ€"| listment in the armed forces are not physically fit, and that over half of this percentage are dental| cripples. Dr. Honey noted that dental ills are, chiefly due to faulty diet, and that 500,000 child-! ren under 16 years of age are undernourished in this land of plenty. Here is a field for study, for, effort, for service for the dentists and the doctors. There are similar fields of work for the men and wo-f men of every trade, every profession, every calling.g Each has his or her particular task, if they but seek it. The health of the people rests with thel service of several groups â€" doctors, dentists, nursâ€" es. The safety and security and happiness of the people equally depend on other groups. Victory of arms will not automatically bring health, or freedom, or security, or contentment. In peace these things will need to be fought for and guardâ€" ed. If there is to be assurance of victory after the victory, there must be a continued, a united a deâ€" voted effort. Each man must take his task. Each must play his part. The need for true patriotism will not enda with the end of the battle of arms. Indeed, that will be but the beginning. There must be a revival of patriotism â€" true patriotism â€" that love of country that glories in those things that are truly glorious â€" the things of the head and the heart, rather than in wealth or passing power or pomp,. Through the years the British Commonwealth of Nations has stood for freedom, for progress, for security, for kindness. It is for these things that the British peoples have risked their all in the present war against the gangster nations. It would be worse than folly to win the victory only to fail to hold all that is costing so much of blood and sweat and tears â€" and worth it all. From the very beginning The Advance has neld that the outcome was inevitable in the presâ€" ent struggle against gangsterism and aggression. The Allies have the unconquerable resources of materials and wealth â€" and above all â€" of men. Victory depends only on the full use of those reâ€" sources. "Put into your task, whatever it may be, all the courage and purpose of which you are capâ€" able". In the continuance of the struggle after victory at arms is achieved, thessame great truth still will hold. Every man to his task, to his place. Every man doing his part, honestly, earnestly. unâ€" 'selfishly. To quote again the "motto of the Kingy‘"‘: â€" "Let us go forward to that task as one man, a smile on our lips and our heads held high, and with God‘s help we shall not fail." NEXT WEEK IS BOY SCOUT WEEK lines of activity. The value of the Boy Scout ment is beyvond any question. During Boy Scout Week it wouk be well public in general took advantage of the tunitv to find out what the Boy Scout mo PORCUPTNE ADVANCE, THMMIN3, ONTARIO bies and trainingâ€"valuable as these are in themâ€" propriate linen from the Sstevens Hol@l 10 aKPCD as seives. The Boy Scout movement would be a souvenir just because of the oddity of the inâ€" while if it did no more than hold the interest of| scription. the boy in harmless affairs and away from less‘ | # # # worthy paths. But it does much moreâ€"infinitely} . At the Palace thcatre this week there was a j)icâ€" more. It gives an inspiration, an incentive to th¢] gure with the title, ‘The Devil With Hitler." It was best type of citizenship. Just before he died in }ap amusing picture, but the moral seemed to be Janaury, 1941, Lord Badenâ€"Powell,; the founder 0"mat while the devil does not look much like Hitler, the movement, left a message for the Boy with the cowman‘s moustache, Hitler cerâ€" in which he touched on the very centre of the aims tainly does look like the devil. ; and purposes of the Boy Scout plan. "The real way # w S iness," he said, "is by giving out happiness :g ::hx:;; people." € PP The shadow of the Russian bear these days seems f to forecast an early fall for the Nazis. This rationing business appears to be assuming threatening proportions. The Hamilton spectator suggests that it is possible that guests at hotels may be expected to bring their own towels. This appears to be a direct: reversal of the old policy, where guests brought home the hotel towels. The public will have to exercise great care in case The spectator‘s idea becomes fact. It would be decidâ€" edly embarrassing for all concerned if the towel brought by a guest to a C.N.R. hotel had the CP.R. hotel mark on it. It would be equally embarrassing if the C.N.R. hotel noticed the guest using one of the hotel‘s own towels. The height of embarrass- ment, however, would be the case where the guest brought a towel from the Stevens Hotel at Engleâ€" Another Tribute to the Fire Chief From an Oldâ€"Timer Vincent Woodbury Reealls Some of the Good Citizenâ€" ship of Fire Chief Borland in in the Ostrogser: buildir mney was ablaze. Ali of a men coming up the stair dcwn the hall to see whs turbance I heard your re : quire! What a GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER «stt l â€" eP does she ask ADC Always time to Always thought L it weâ€" are Lob ‘LAMr® 2 0C ee you many, many tin f the charm of years g ays fresh in memory‘s. Y ours Asd t No uw ic O che ask about Mtrs. Wood:â€" ys time to talk and en iys thoughtful and kindly derful and endegaring comâ€" all these years, and wha ar and wholesome womal n Mrs. Woodbury and th: ELC us wor "”“'OWW value of the Boy Scout moveâ€" ‘hart to any other hotel. Years ago Stevens Hotel| qjuestion. towels were all plainly marked with the words, Week it wouK be well if the "Stolen from the Stevens Hotel at Englehart." ok advantage of the opporâ€" 'Probnbly few towels from the Englehnart hotel viere aat the Boy Scout movement ever carried away by guests though The Adyva nce more than games and hobâ€"|remembers more than one traveller who did apâ€" iluable as these are in themâ€"{!propriate linen from the Stevens Hotel to keep as a+ mnavement would be souvenir just because of the oddity of the m-f hat fortunale ny times and rears gone by. nory‘s gallery i this yeal ind you when es when in you, 1 hop: a tE Oren Claude Frood Dies Suddenly at Ott "Word of the death of Oren Claude Frood, a former resident of Northern ontario, comes through a Renfrew paper and recalls to residents of this district the days when he was well known as a hockey player, and later as taking an interest in golf. He was 54 years old, the report states, and was a veteran of the last great war in which he served overseas, along with two brothers, Lorne and Boyd, who were both killed. Oren was three times wounded and badly gassed and he sufâ€" fered more or less for the balance of his life. Many Sfriends here of Mr. Oren Claude Frood will regret to learn of nis recent death at Ottawa. In referring to the death The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€" He married the former Hulda Arlié | wa. Keats of Cochrane, who survives him, | an, togather with one son and one daughâ€" | bir ter. Also surviving are his mother, two | sisters and one brother. The family | hoj home is at Renfrew and Mr. Frood had | kee been for some years in the accountancy | a t branch of the treasury department at T Ottawa. His death took place suddenly | he; in the Capital and the funeral was held | the from the Anglican Church in Renfrew. day EMPLOYERS MUSTâ€" to retain employees wl employees 7 days‘ n Service Officer permits the bmldm" construc notice is ‘not required already ‘been employe fire, explosion or other tion of work by weat! 7 days‘ notice or not, ment requires written empl (a) Refrain from dicussing emplovment with a prospective employee unless under permit; (b) notify the nearest employment office of additional employées needed; (c) secure permisâ€" sion from an employment office to advertise for workers; (d) notify the employment office of intention to discharge or lay off employees, or to retain employees when not required; (e) give amniavees 7 davs‘ notice unless a Selective EMPLOYEES MUSTâ€" HUMPHREY MITCHEL! Minister of Labour Premier Stalin of Russia says the Allies can look forward to an early victory.. Whether: victory comes sooner or later, it must be admitted that Premier Stalin is doing all possible to make his words come true. From one of the publicity departments of the Ottawa Government this week The Advance reâ€" ceived one pulp matrix and a single sheet of paper. The envelope in bold type bore the words, "Don‘t waste wordsâ€"Don‘t waste paper." The mat was 5 inches wide and seven inches long, and the sinâ€" gle sheet of paper could have been folded to half that size. The envelopeâ€"a heavy manillaâ€"was 13 inches long and 9 inches wide. No wonder we sing:â€"God Save the King." Register for work at L ffice if out of work s, housewives and c ; (b) secure permit Officer if going to lool m advertising for a j Officer approves; (d) ng to quit a job, un e SRervice Officer to lutions 7 days‘ notice unless a Selective Ticer permits a reduction, or unless in ing construction industry: (7 days‘ not required unless an employee has ‘en employed for one month, or after sion or other calamity, or on terminaâ€" rk by weather. Whether preceded by otice or not, separation from employ»â€" rires written notice}. The foregoing is DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Complete Utilization of Canada‘s Manpower and Womanpower is Essential to Victory National Selective Service Civilian Regulations aim at complete utilization of manpower and womanpower. Workers and emplo\ ers are urged to assist the war effort by carrying them out. All civilian regulations have been consolidated and revised, main features now being as follows:â€" going is not an exact or complete reproduction aof National Selective For information er ruling:s apply to neatrest Employment aend $« and clergy are nol inâ€" ermit from â€"a Selective to look for work; (¢) reâ€" TITON A L the neare 7 days Surprise Party in Honour of Local Lady‘s Birthday Mrs. D. Essa Guest of Honâ€" our at Surprise Party at Her Home. Mr. Frood was a former resident o. New Liskeard, who played hockey He was a brotherâ€"inâ€"law of "Duke" Keats, wellâ€"known hockey player who once was on the O‘Brien team of . the old Mines League in Cobalt." Friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. D. Bssa, Birch south, on Sunday evening to honour her at a surâ€" prise party for the occation of her birthday. 4 On entering the room, the honouree was greeted with a chorus of surprises, and best wishss on the occasion of her birthday. A bouquet of roses and dafâ€" fcdils was presented to the guest of honsur, and a large wardrobe, ‘Cfor keeping clothss) by the many guesis, as a token of esteem in which she is held. During the evening games of bingo, hearts, and others were enjoyed, and at the close of the evening, a large birthâ€" dlay cake, decorated with pink and OD ulli@ess CS ) ulnleéss ~mel@clive ve 7 days‘ notice ss authorized by give less notice OTTAW A, JANUARY 12, 1944 employâ€" fullâ€"time S ER V ICE AGRICULTURAL WORKERS are covered by special provisions. Persons reâ€" garded as "workers in agriculture" may accept employment outside that industry to a maxiâ€" mum of 60 days within a calendar yeamwithout permit, but ouly outside urban munitpalities of over 5,000 population: otherwise, agricultural workers must secure a Selective Service Permit, (separation form, but not 7 days‘ notice required if in building construction or joining the forces) . Penalties are provided> for nonâ€"compliance with Regulations or orders issued thereunder, Appéals against directions may be made to a Court of Referges. NATIONAL SELECTTVE SERVICE OFFICERS ARE AUTHORIZED TOâ€"â€" TECHNICAL PERSONNEL LABOUKRK EXIT PERMITS are PENALTIES AND APPEALS (a) Give persons unemployed for 7 days, or on partâ€"time for 14 days, direction to accept work: (b) exercise discretion in issuing permits to seek work; (c) authorize employed persons to transfer tb more essential work, and subseâ€" quently to be reâ€"instated in original employâ€" ment; (d) reduce the 7 days‘ notice périod conâ€" sistent with Regulations. THE MINISTER OF LABOUR + I1S AUTHORIZED TOâ€"â€" may only accept employment under special permit. (a) require a person in an age class subject to military callâ€"up to accept employment; (b) reqiutire employers to release male persons failing to furnish evidence of not contravening military callâ€"up; (¢c) authorize payment of transportation and special allowances in some cases; () authorize anyone to leave employment to take more essential work. required to work outside Canada, elective Berolce Ciollian Reguâ€" end Belectiive SBarvice Offjice, Director of Nutional Belective Bervice 2W six Births Registered at Timmins This Week Born â€" on Jian. 26th 1943, to Mr. an Mroâ€" Harold Cox, 68 Balsam north, â€" a son (Lorne Wayne) Born~â€"On Jan. 36th, 1643, to Mr. and Mrs. Harty Babbitc, 112 Birch north, at St. Mary‘s MHospitalâ€"a son (Ronald Rober‘). ) Bornâ€"On Ji@n. 12th, 1943, to Mr. and Jean *Rhissel, 112 Commercial avenueâ€"a (Zaughter (Denise). Bornâ€"C»A Feb. 3rd, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. J¢chA Saborien, 88% Main avenue -â€"a son ,'(Albert Romed). â€"â€"On Jan. 30th,4943, to Mr. and rren Robinsonq*?() Cherry St., at. S Mary's Hos pitalâ€"m son (Wamren THUORSDAY PHPPRUARY. isTH, i8 Bormâ€"On Jan. 16th, 1943, to Mt Mrs‘ Samuel Ray Brunton, 27 Pa Blyad., at St. . Mary‘s mknmnl-â€"-v (V/illiam Graham). 3 TO HARMONIZE WITH THE CONTOURS OF YOUR FEATURES Women with an eve to style want glasses that improve theéir appearâ€" ance as well as their vision. AiIte a thorough by Mr. Curtis, if glasses are found to be needed, great care is .given to the selection of a Style suited to your features. You not only see wel} but look well with customâ€"made eyeâ€" wear. CURTIS icCin t» M 14 Pine St. N. Misc OPTICAL COMPANY Y YÂ¥ Â¥ Mt ontribut Phone 835 Ellies, ‘s, Mrs. YÂ¥voine Mrs. D. arnd ricia sol AM