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The present list of new touches on so wide a range of subjects that there should be few who will not find someâ€" thing of interest and value. It should be added that this is true, not only of these rew books but of the library in general. M 6 omm in Intt < 4 ssmc .â€"Ane s i e c en in ... sns ~ C O e o P _ ‘Langdon Langdon "It will be noted tlhiat works of modern fiction are not being neglected by any means The present list includes about 4 new books of the fiction class. Here is the full list of new books: Konâ€"Fiction In addition to some forty volumes of new fiction and over one hundred reâ€" prints ‘of classics ard light reading, there are about 80 nonâ€"fiction volumes tcuching on many subjeécts. The War "God is My Coâ€"Pilot‘"â€"by Scott Puture", by Hershey "Wings of Destiny‘"â€"by Londonderry "U.S. at War,"â€"by U.S. Camera **Twelve Months That Shook the ry, offers to them.. For instance, geuld the average soorts lover consult the library in regard to his favourite sport. It is safe to say that those more interested in sports than in cther readâ€" ing are inclined to look on the library as for those who study more general subjects. Yet in the of new books will be noted such volume: as "Ice Hocâ€" key," by Jeremiah; "Pair Dancing and Skating," by Dench; ‘"Ducks, Geese and Swans of North America,‘ by Kortright; Physical Fitness for Boys," by Miller. The latest list of the Timmins publ minder that it is c gensral realize all A€¢Y * .. ' Schumacher Red About T wo Hundred New 256. \ 3 3 P Volumes Added to the â€" |Articles Last Week i inss 12 ic 1 11 [Brunch 41 to He Timmins Public Library Sss A on New Selection In History and Science, Art, = of Volumes of PAGE STIX 13 THIRD A\V! MacBrien Bailey . World,"â€"by Lesueur. ®Lessons of My Lifé," by Vansittart Underground," by Shiber "Lest We Forget," by. Rcicl #Hong Kong Aftermat.h by Brown *Industrial Psychol "Play Centres for ren," by Benedict "Yourâ€"Arthritis," ~Dy "Our Native Cacti, “Q.UCKS, Gesse and North America,"] "C Reconstruction “‘Princlples and Practice of Rehabilitation," by David #. Which Kind of Revolution," _ Herridge. "Reflections on the Revolution of z{ Our Times," by Laski Practical Rooks "> 3' "Psych _ship, ”Palr E BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 26 Third Avenue IAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, L,LB. Amateur PF by Jackson Tce Hockey, Physical Fit History and Stonewall Skiin Hun Dean Kester, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Eto. Bank of Commerce Buildi Timmins, Ont. S. A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, QONT. Barristerâ€"atâ€"Lax ang South Porcupine PROFESSIONAL CARDS ~14â€"26 «14â€"20 on the ay, Busine rticulture, 10n. 1( 46 Pourth Ave P. H. LAPCRTE, C.C. A. Third Avenue Arch.Gillies,B.A.Scâ€",0.L.S. Registered Architect Ontario Land Siu'v‘yor Building Plans Estimates, Ete, 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologhal Institute of Switzerland PThone 1365 2ho Accoun tins Fiction "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn," Smith "I am Thinking of My Darling," by McHugh "Boughs Bend Over," by French "Anger in the Sky," by Susan Ertz "O River, Remember!‘ by Ostenso "Judith," by Whitney ‘"Young Pandora," by Chidester "The Ffith Seal," by Aldanov "The Mothers,‘ by Fisher "Journey in the Dark," by Flavin "Avalanche," by Boyle "The Grand Design," by Pilgrim "Yankes Ballerina," by Marieâ€"Jeanne ‘"‘The Walsh Girls, by Janeway in 2. Mist," by: Stringer David," y Cooper The Squad Gcoeos Out," by Greenwood The Arms are Fair," by Smith Huddah," by Alves Wild River," by Strong For All Men Born," by Mackay Sweet â€"Chariot," by Baker AHâ€"out; Arlene," by Phillips Two. Bottles of Relish," by Burnett A PlaceFor Ann,." by Whitney Golden Shore," by Shaftel Phantom Lady," by Trish They Were Sister}," by Whipple No News from Helen," by Golding Tomorrow is Forever," by Bristow White Shore of Olinda," :by Leao Touched by the Thorn," by Laverty The Conspiracy of the Carpenters,‘ byâ€" Borchact We Followed Our Hearts to Holl; wood,‘ by Kimbrough Incomplete Anglers," by Robins Long, Long, Ago," by Woollcott With a â€"Merry Heart," by Phelan Business and Professions Burning an Empire,‘ by Holbrook The F.B.1.," by Collins The Real Jazz," by Panassie This Fascinating Lumber Business By KHorn CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THUIRD AVENUE i# V»L¢ one 640 ign," by Pilgrim 12a," by Marieâ€"Jeannt Is,‘ by Janeway ‘â€"by: Stringer la x Installed wWith Hear Timmins, Ont. onstruction, Professions, s a Number Empire Block Timmins, Ont C#AZP Hathaway Auditing to Hollyâ€" \_ doctor ore good n out of nue Sceott F4X Blidg., iâ€"clas= read~â€" > and nt â€" British Civilian 50 Women‘s Nightgowns, size 38â€"42 39 pairs Women‘s Bloomers 90 Infant‘s Nightgowns 8 pairs men‘s pyjamas, 18 years 10 Men‘s Shirts, 16neck 10 Girl‘s Coats, 8 years 13 Girls‘ Combinations, 6 years; (made out of ~pieces) 20 pairs Shorts, 3â€"4 years (made out of pieces). 5 large Patchwork Quilts. 5 pairs Boys‘ Knee Socks, 6â€"8 years 2 CGirls‘ Sweaters, 10 years. Total 252 This is the shipment from the Schuâ€" macher Branch of the Canadian Red Cross for the past seven weeksâ€"Januâ€" ary 7th to February 23rd. sewingâ€"Hospital Supplies 17 Bedjackets 17 Surgeon‘s gowns 70 Air Force Handkerchiefs Total 104 39 patrs Socks 7 long Sleeved Sweaters 14 pairs Gloves 4 Toques 4 Ribbed Helmcts 3 Turtle Neck Tuck Ins Knittingâ€"Women‘s Auxiliary 1 pair Overbloomers 1 Sleeveless Cardigan 4 pairs Gloves 15 pairs Sockees, Total 21 14 pairs 27" Ribbed Seamen‘s Sto ings. 7 pairs 18" Ribbed Seamen‘s Socks 50 pairs Leather Faced Mitts 10 pairs Mitts 5 long Sleeved Sweaters 1 Scarf, 72 inches Total 84 ~ surgical Dressings 3,000 compresses, New 4" x 4" Army and Air Force Navy Supplies i‘ Ribbed Seamen‘s Stockâ€" "Certainly, send him right in ! THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTAT Published in the interests of the Mrs. Erunest P. Leg, whose home is in Toronto, and her husband, Capt. Ernest Lse, were among those bombed out on Saturday. Therseo were no casualties among Red Cross personnel. Mrs. Lee jJoined her husband in England in 1942, Mr. C. Bruce Hill, president elect of Ontario Division, Canadian Red Cross Society, who is in Great Britain repreâ€" senting the Division and gaining a picâ€" ture at first hand of how the Red Cross gperate; overseas, was an eye witness of the sharp blitz on London, Saturday, February 19. He saw the members of the Canadian Red Cross Corps go into action, when six Canadian girls, fireâ€" watching in a hostel, watched the bombs fall. Carrying on under 2nd Lieut. Marâ€" guerite Roberts, Toronto, and Ruth Adams, St. Catharines, the young woâ€" men later ran canteens to the res:ue of demolition workers. gency in supplies, th sweaters for all serv ing an appeal now can knitâ€"to come Rooms and ceither t sweater or for one . articles needed. articles needed. Many people complain about knitting wheeling wgolâ€"it is heavy and not so pleasant but the forces have asked for it because it wears twice as long and resists weather more efficiently. We are proud of our achievements in the Schumacher Branch but we must not relax now as the need is growing greater every day. Saw at First Hand Good Work of Red Cross in London Total 71 Making a total of 34 186 knitted articles and â€"grand total 3,535. Ail Red Cross Branch Presidentâ€"Eiect of Ontario Division Watched the Red Cross Go Into Action Durâ€" ing February Blitz. And he‘s going to ask if you‘ll help speed nourishing food, medicines and a few of the little decencries of life to some Canadian boys "sweating it out" behind barbed wire in enemy lands as prisoners of war. Who, indeed, can refuse? So when this man calls, welcome him . . . with a cheque. ... and make it a good one . . . He‘s going to ask if you‘ll pay the trifling cost of collecting and processing a few pints of blood plasma to save the lives of a boy from Manitoba and one from Quebec and another from Saskatchewan. He‘s going to ask, too, if you‘d like to put up a few dollars to see that the kids in a certain military hospital far away feel the touch of a friendly hand, a word of cheer . .. in their isolation and their pain. # A friend is going to call on youâ€"this week or next. f 11 THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAM 11 BH kinds â€" turtle â€" necked, long â€" sleeved sweaters for the Navy and Air Porce, longâ€"sleeved round or "V"â€"necked sweaâ€" ters for the Army. This call.comes at a time when everyâ€" one is war wseary, when wool is in short supply, and when many women are engaged in full time war work. Above all, the hope of an early peace tends to lessen effort of all kinds. But rememberâ€"nothing being made by thas Red Cross will be wasted, no matter hi N ationa{ Red Cross War Work Committee Make Urgent Appeal Vital Need for Speci: fort in Kanittine, R10 "Sure! Here it is ... more than I‘ve ever given before ... and you‘re welcome to more when you need more!" Give generously . .. give greatly . .. when the Red Cross worker asks your help. Say: In the past you were asked to give only a little .. to help the Red Cross in its endless peaceâ€" time vigil against catastrophe and disease. But that was yesterday, friend. Dig deeper this timeâ€"ten, twenty, thirty times deeper! For the task of the Red Cross is that much more important to humanity, that much more important to you ! because he‘s calling for the folks that are always thereâ€"the Red Cross! Next best thing to having your soldier son home for dinner every night ... is knowing that the Red Cross is at his sideâ€"wherever he may be, whatever he may be doing, whatâ€" ever the day or hour. esponsiDit overâ€" chal when hostilities may cease. Any stock on hand, whether of hospital supplies, civilian clothing or woollin comforts will simply form a store available for distribution in countries freed from the sweater. 16 which is the quantities. handle, and But the ReC as well, whi the same t drive for ten million dollars 060 600000006000 00000004 60003 CA 44604 00410 » 0000600460406 666060 00 46 066 00 CA 0060 0000 00466466 +~ t} John W. Fogg, Limited sCHUMACHIER PIIONE 725 1} bulkyv 11 OFFICE YARD TIMMINS PIIONE 117 W 11 N€ other articles of Wheeling wool simply means that some man, facing hardship and death on their behalf, will go withâ€" out greatly needed woollens. The issue is just as clear at that. Ciara McEachren, Chairman. National Women‘s War Work Conwunittee. providing knitting to earry around. We believe that the woméen of Canada will rise to the challenge. We believe that they will do so when they realize that their refusal to knit sweaters or other articles of Wheeling wool simply "ive Births Recorded at Timmins Last Weekâ€"end rmnâ€"On February 28, 1944, to Mt. Mrs. A. P. Roy, Mountjoy streotâ€"a (Phillippe Gerard rnâ€"On February 14, 1944, to Mr. 1 Mrs. W. Seers, Hemlock street,â€" n (Arnold Wesley). 11 Ma On P On Febri erette). Pebruatr â€" Bower hospital ‘ebruary 19, 1944, to M Hannah, Maple street ; hospitalâ€"aâ€" son (Jams« BRANCIH : OFFICE KIRKLAND LAKE PHONXE 3938 13, 1944, to Mr. Mons avenue, at son (Ronald. i , 1944, to M eston Lancâ€" it