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x “_m nada $2.00 Per Year. United States: $3.00 Per Yeas es + Wmm _ ticular. It has beenfl‘ me plain as pl ) rights and priflfiges of, parh ?pegn ip and the civil se iep appear t functions of parliame _{t ip bracfléifiy that the government intends to run the'Whole t show its own.way,.despite the opinion of the. memâ€" bers of the parliament. The government is comâ€" i Va4Ne. _ _VAS Q â€"AUGCOULIAILCU A110@Al illloollld i1L WOUUIU i'i- ‘7; ; A young man, wounded in the battle of Italy, | o than the present chance of the 8 _and home on leave,â€"expressed himself in :robust committee .maixsine \the égemmed man.. _ There ‘ terms in giving the opinion of. the servicemen 8 ’3,5, committee interfering _ _ now. overseas in. the goverpmenba{ ‘with‘ the welcome of relatives or ‘close friends. 5 attitude regarding reâ€"inforcements for the men _ overseas. ,The soldier said that the men overseas were stirred to scorn and contempt There is no doubt but that at the present moment reâ€"inforceâ€" hE . ments are badly needed oversens. Whatever may be claimed by sycophanticmarty heelers. the men| _ ‘ on several fronts are in ‘need of re-hiforce- l h e ‘ ments, and soldiers secured now by high pressure . 2 ;-.;j"\recrumng methods will take too long to train to| "*~*~~~* . meet the necessities of the case. The young gol-- ‘ Still stands the motto of the King: + 1 ;‘,;_.}dler gave it as general opinion that the only pracâ€"|>‘‘Put into your task whatever it may be, all the fical relief that could be. mted in ttmc would|.courage and ;purpose of which you are capable. A shy or retiring 3erviceman would find this ‘methbathore" friendly andwappealing ‘than the .pnam method:: En any eventr,.lt does seem that ‘the proposal is worthy of very pa,reful considera- ‘tion" Mfiafl"ngles | r~ 4 W ; e 4 ;'1"33 ® h * ty x L AND SANDâ€"â€"AND PracEr t| Keep your heam proud and your resolve unshakâ€" Letusgormatotnatta.skasoneman Timmins;â€"Ontario, Thursday, Nov.: 16, 1944 . Ever aificfi ‘the Canada: has:â€":.been governegfi ogders-in-councll', instead of by‘ mwsi passed by,parliament. in other words the real ,law-rmlnngmas been done by. men appointed by: the gov}.n‘i In Great" Britain‘ Pariament has been x in practically continous session since the war‘ Opened This appears to be the free and democratic way to. conduct affairs. It has not been t.ha‘t yay in Cangda. Parliament in this Dominion has been in session only a part of each year. From: the political viewpoint occasional sessions or,parliament are necesgary. How otherâ€" wise could..members of parliament draw â€" their sessionat dllowances, and particularly: how could members h.Ve a chance to move that their sesâ€" sional lndemnities areâ€" not to be subject Lo Income taxes? Even with â€" ‘occasional sessions, of parn-, ment, hwwer ‘the ordersâ€"inâ€"councit have‘ conâ€" tinued.‘ ‘b,rders-*in-council have been coolly issued by the government though the pa,rliament was in actual but ineffectual session,. j 9y TT "'v-â€"â€"'â€"v Annoux\cemegt,twas made this week by Primel MinistergMackenzie King that the Dominion parâ€" liament is to meet again on Wednesday, Nov.~22, instead OfT "on the scheduled date of January 31, 1945. Reports from Ottawa are to the effect that the purpose in assembling parliament â€"next week is to secure a vote of confidence in Prime Minister King in the matter of maintaining the Zombie army in Canada, and not supporting the gallant army overseas in the matter of reâ€"inforcements. Why not save the cost and trouble of this extra session of parliament by the simple expedient of passing an orderâ€"inâ€"council? Matters just as vital have been settled right alqng by order-in- council without regard ¢o the sense Qr legality of3 the proceed ng gif * 29. 6 Thoughtfy people ha.ve come* o ; -;: = l 3 ": fl, -_"it.i 1!%‘-. ‘_qnl mitted to the ipolicy thatino attention‘As¢to. paid to parliament There is accordingly every cause for: the suspicion that the calling of parltâ€" ment o'fi“ Nov. 22nd, is not caused by. any regard for democracy or freedom but is due to political bias. and chic}anery Is there anyone simple enough to believe that Premier King will approve the calling of the Zombies for active service, no matter what the decision of parliament may be? BShould parliament vote for the use of the trained men in Canada to replace the depleted Canadian troops, there will be no more attention paid to that decision than was paid to phe voice of the people as heard in the costly plebiscite vote There seems to be no other excuse for the cauing ‘ot parliament now than pontical expedlenQY apd{ trickery.. Premier King, no doubt,: will follow his usual devious prwédure.v He will. first af.tempt to. 'bluff parliament band by threats of toss of pat- ronage to. forc( all_his party into ~line,â€"and failing success ‘in these lines he will: endéavour _to manufacture reason for dissolving parliament and appeanng tmthe people before the people have a chance to prepare themselves to meet the sitâ€" uation. Surely, it is deplorable, that when the Mives of the brave soldiers overseas are in peril, _when the fate of Canada is in the balance and when world freedom is at stake, the government 'ot Canada should have no higher ambition than _to play cheap politick. SOLDIER you ever run across the Canadian â€" Red: Cross overseas? Or the Salvatlon Army,. or t.he1 Cangdian Legion?" the young soldier wasâ€" aske \‘The lad‘s eyea.lt up at ‘bnce: All bitterness »was ‘gorie. : **THeylare simply; ne‘ said."na ‘all cana‘ S‘mg ell ;be preud of these remark- able ommnon as The"soldier was equdllst érithb$ip.$tic in praise oI tbq mgfi ige of men enlisting in the variqup sel'flca? t £., s d When Wsficcess of the Sevent,h Vlctory Loan arive | was _Called"to attention he had unbounded cominendatipn for the response of the Canadigan people. "They have promptly and generously gesponded to every one of the numerous patrioâ€" tic calls made upon them," he said.‘ "They have simply been marvellous." he added. ho ‘f- Â¥. the r'ei;urmng ‘. ~niit in â€" We: Me‘or. she ’mfim requim This uU J legtihile :-i ‘The station itself if sufi’icie ‘t ~x601 f-,”ilfi =,.-'1=3 a%allab,l,e or a temâ€" porary struc g':finght,be erectedâ€"by the town A sign bn fhis fiooth should be displayed to cordâ€" welcome the discharged servicemen or serâ€" "' vicewomen home again. > The welcoming commitâ€" t tee would still "fucntion, but inside the booth or jJust outside. The cards giving information in regard to where to for the needs of the occaâ€" sion would be available at ‘the booth as well as further intormation that might . be desired If the sign on the booth were sufficiently impressive the chance returned man ‘missing it would be much less: than the present chance of the 3. ned man. There . rerual the committee interfering with‘ the welcome of relatives or ‘close friends. A shy or retiring ';erviceman would find this fi" ‘method tifiifl'e rriendly and ya.ppeanng ‘than the mm methmi : n any eventi@it does seem that - the propnsal is worthy of very Weful considcra- {‘tion> frommi=al}? angles. >* w n Ki > * Then it was gently pointed out to the discourâ€" aged young Canadian that the people of this country were all right and that he had the strongâ€" est living proof that there was ample reason for pride in the Canadian people. "It is not the people .who ‘have been. lax or tardy‘ it is the pol- iticlans of a: lcind*Who must bear the shame. Canâ€" 'ada flas done well It 4s the:â€"part of a part of a party that Kasâ€" famen down ‘"‘‘he was told. ‘tion‘ M“'anv gles _# f i a,’, s ho w es n n S C mt im al n n t s onl hi. mt Sn t Con t vv'â€""vvvâ€"â€"~ vv'wv. * A~S VALUABLE SUGGESTION s file statioi ¢ erectect ‘by 1 o ol O e s« We in health ant *L able question in neutral counâ€" Germany itself as to whether ie 40 K { Canadian Red Crossâ€" Makes Earnest Appeal to the Women of Canada Aaoiph. > Some Canadians are almost as pleased with the reâ€"election of F. D. Roosevelt as President of the United States, as they would be at the defeat of another gentleman as Premier of Canada. s I ! . This appeal is sent to you at this : time as the reports on the progress of|â€" are causing tus, here at Notional Headâ€" quarters, very, grave concern. It is evâ€" ident that great numbers of our workers are still insisting on making the artâ€" icles they most like to make. This is proved by the fact that helmets and sleeveless sweaters have benn Overâ€" shipped, whereas, to quote just one instance:â€"of the 55,000. longâ€"sleeved thaki sweaters asked for, only about 13,000 have been shipped to date. We urge you to go to your nearest Red Cross Branch. Take whatever work is mast needed, and do it as quickly as ‘possible. It: is your ., own pergonal responsibilityâ€"Â¥ou , ARE the quotas for nine months~ of this year\ Red Cross..: You are the only ones who can do it.: The need is very real and very urgent. This is the home.stretch, the last:â€"long mile;,. . rememâ€" bered afterwards.in not with what high, enthusiasm we began. but how iwe finished it. We must not, and. we cannot . fail. Actingâ€"Chairman, . National Women‘s War Work Committee. | The Ontario Committee in Accepâ€" ting these quotas fro. mthe National Committee during January and Febâ€" ruary, believed that most of theâ€"artâ€" icles would be made and shipped by the end of October. The list which follows will show some of the articles still needed to complete the requirements of quotas for Ontario, Have WE forâ€" ' gotten the women and children in the lbombed areas of the Motherlandâ€"the pain and strain under which so many now liveâ€"sq much needed to help out? Y J"“;‘f“" M / * f ; S 8 t 48. a ns 1 Pn * se +k OVBI'S ................ --fl-“!"'"'-,; uâ€".t“ 3,000 Roys‘ Knitbeq z e Suits ,....:.!....... . o 2,122 Service Men‘s. Knittéd Comforts 10 450 Gloves, ‘ § Navy . C ,4,67, . 6_.903 43,400 Gloves t s . M % 1 L %A VeStS » ~.~0’ 5,400 Boys + overs ... hi iptisoned>~As ‘the Allies get further> into mny they will aid ‘in the popular search for 1 Pp!‘ e Fe 17,325 ie Mrs. George Gibson, convener of the Nursing Division, that 46 ladies had efhrcdlled in the Homeâ€"Nursâ€" ‘ing Course being given in the Finnish |language by Mrs. .L. P. Punkari, in the 6t.~Johnâ€"~Ambulance Hall â€"every Tuesâ€" \day evening at 7.30, 4 Several New Articles .. May be Included Now‘ mi Prizonerâ€"ofâ€"War Parcels â€" ‘Mrs. J. Kinsey, Liaison Officer to Nextâ€"ofâ€"Kinâ€"ofâ€"Prisonâ€" ‘~ erâ€"ofâ€"War, Reported to Timmins Red Cross Exécutive _ Meeting. Other Important Reports, from, Gonveners of Committees Given to the Regular Monthly Meeting of the Seciety Executive. â€" _ Room and Sewmg Room, etc. ! Mrs. J. Kinsey, liaison officer to the fnext-of kin of prisonersâ€"ofâ€"war, reâ€" lport'.ed to the executive of the Timâ€" mins Branch of the Red Cross Society .that several new articles may now be iincluded in the regular â€"parcels which ‘may be sent by the Howâ€" ever a special label must first be obâ€" tained from Ottawa. There are now 18 Iprisoners-of-war â€"with nextâ€"ofâ€"kin in |T1mm1nsâ€"-10 of these previous: to Dâ€" Day and 8 more since that date. Mrs. Kinsey keeps in touch with these famâ€" iilies and assists them in many ways. Review of Work : at Wool 3e y Wool Room Report Mrs. H. W. Brown, Chairman of Woâ€" men‘s War (Work, in giving the for the Wool Rodm that the work there had been just about average Every effort is being made to increast the number of turtleneck sweaters A: these re urgently needed by the armec services in the Winter. The wool is ir the Wool Room awaiting the call.> shipment toâ€" Headquarters included tm following articles :â€"â€"~ > > Sseamen‘s Qudta â€" 10 turtlenecl .sweaters, 11. ‘scarves,; ‘28: prs.> gloves, . pIS. . minesweepérz mitmz A8,‘sleeveles 1e on t 4 L .2 [“ a1s 1. 20,1700 Highâ€"Neck Sweatâ€" ers, Khaki ... â€" 10,406 10,294 2,1700 Hurricane j Mitts ............ 1,382 1,318 The women of Ontario know how to answer this appeal. ‘Contact your Red Cross Branch. You are needed. H. J. Fuke, treasurer, presented the financial statement . which showed a bank balance October 31, of $16,340.26 after ‘expenditures amount to $122.07 had been paid. . E8 Mrs. Traver gave . an outline of the work she and Mrs. Langdon had been doing in compiling the service records of all Red Cross workers in the Branch. Surgical Supply Department . Mrs. J. Barry repdrted that 1603 surâ€" gical articles had beenâ€"completed and shipped by groups workingâ€"n that deâ€" partment. TA =. Comméencing August 22nd, 1944, every ecmployer is required to check the docuâ€" ments held by each newly engaged male employee, within 7 days of the employec‘s engagement, to detcrmine if such employec possesses documents to show that he is in good standing. under National Selective Service Mobilization Regulations, 1944 (that is, in relation to the Military Callâ€"up); 2. Evrery employer â€"_must report on Schedule 9 to the Registrar for his Mobilizâ€" ation Division, concerning any employee found not ‘to possess documents as referred to; 3. Every employer is required. similarly to check the documents held by each male employec. now working for him, w hose S'chbd'ulef% for rcpo:fin‘ t0o the Registrar, and details as to documents which prove good standing, are available through the nearest Employment and Selective Service Oflice. Fa_(mérs not needed on the farm during the winter, who answer the urgent éall for winter workers in other essential industries, will be givenia continuance of postponement of military training while away from the NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE .for each councilior. =%« NoTICEK To EmprhoveEns : It is remarkable how often the truth is spoken mnma!mpw;“mh.tflm s h'm. turtiendéck ters. by ace!dent or misadventure. f small schoolboy‘s Women‘s Auxilis ; i emy on Armistice Day said:â€""The armistice WAS| jess swenters. signed on November lith, 1918, and since then| Nonâ€"Guotaâ€"1 pr. neelâ€"less bed, socks, #9 7 pr. ankle socks, 20 face cloths. we‘ hm had two minutes peace every year. ; Civilian â€" Ehitting Quotaâ€"2 boys‘ Tm\mins Men in the List suits 4 yrs., 2 prs. girls‘ bloomers, 1 pr. :2 _ .: | boy‘s stockings, 1 boy‘s sweater, 3 girls‘ § . \ of. Casualhes Overseas 3 * !t e 4 Y‘ ‘ x4 sweaters, women‘s sweaters, 7.girls‘ | saweaters:0: to 8 years. ns 2 28 1 In" cflsulty lisks relsuod by. the Deâ€" | : Nonâ€"G@uotaâ€"â€"1 pr. child‘s mitts. }ea l ' to Partment of Nationalâ€"Defence dn.:the: £>; To ;Prhoner-ot-War Oonvcner â€"â€" . 8 i w .*,. 4 . _ W . past. week where the names theâ€" articm 6 J following Timimins men ;â€"â€" | .. _Gewing : Room ‘Repo "’ se In hk# report of the work accomâ€" ' Evhploycra are asked to remcmbo{ t‘mt cy do noc repgrt on men who do ‘possess the necessary d â€"0 fail to present documents fJor Qflxmmauon, r tr-l, mt the docunpcnt . mnwd actually proves 5ood‘ 3»’ TM ¢mployers of Canada, including farmers, coâ€"operated very saaafacwrc ly un the first check, made up to May Ist, last. This coâ€"operation was ‘decidedly helpful, and is very . much apprccmwd Further coâ€"operation is now earnestly requested. 4 By an carlier order, employers were requiM io D:zy the document by their male employees, and to t, 1944, on do ctns as well as uses where cmplo?‘ _v'»documcuts. A td Ees EP ANB 'nmm MALE EMPLmzms Inclliding Farmeors â€" â€"â€" â€" By an order signed on August liath,; 1944, by. the undersigned Minister.of Labour under; authority of f National Sclective Service Mobilization: Regulations, 1914 : Bryson, Ralph John, CGapt.; Central Ontario Regiment; 29 Hollinger Ave., Timmins; wounded; Mrs. Irene May Bryson (wife). OE wb tss t ~ :/ â€" 4/ §«5! Yuskow Mighael,, Cpl ip Gep. y tral Ont.ario megp A0: Montgomery wmnidbd' Mrk: Katte was of such a nature that each . . Yuskow (mothery, / articl¢ took considerable time in the , .. Mclnnls Donalh â€" cmfies r.- \‘ planning .and making but that the Central Ontafid‘ Regtthent; T4 ‘Win wektkers who turned out faithfully were sor Ave., Timmins; severely wounded; | t9 9¢ ‘congratulated. During the mohth Mrs. Hazel MciInnis (mother). ": l 147 articles had been shipped from the Ralsenneaunit _ Insonh Heartnr Pra + | Sewing Rooms mcludlng the followins PP LCl \ In h# report of the work accomâ€"» Boissoneault, , Joseph Hector, Pte.; Central Ontario Regiment; 157 Pine Street North, Timmins; missing; Mrs. Fable Boissoneault (mother). Wool Room Report Mrs. H. W. Brown, Chairman of Woâ€" men‘s War iWork, in giving the report for the Wool Rodm that the work there had been just about average. Every effort is being made to increase the number of turtleneck sweaters as these re urgently needed by the armed services in the Winter. The wool is 1n the Wool Room awaiting the call.> shipment to Headquarters included the following articles:â€" > > i.~‘ _ Seamen‘s Qudta â€" 10 turtleneck sweaters, 11. scarves,; 28: prs.> gloves,; ~2; pIS. . minesweeperz ‘mitts} 18y‘ sleeveless : prs.: whole «mitis . (double SULLLVAN.: NEWTON (Ekt. 1912) will be pleasâ€" éd to give you information and ‘quote rates for Fire Insurance/fAutomobile, Plate Glass, Liability, Floatâ€" er poricies on Household Effects etc., without obligaâ€" tion on yourâ€"part 16. INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND â€". â€" . REAL ESTATE 21 Pine St., North. _’décuments he ‘has‘ not chaoked lie "to Treport tothe Rdgistmr ‘ntion Division at once on Auy . mcfi Ceme \ployee found: uol. to M lor referred to; j m MÂ¥A 4. Any male cmploycc bcrc refc-rred to, is required by the Regulations to present his documents to his employer for purposes of inspection; § 5.. FOR THIS PURPOSL "EMPLOYER®" INCLUDES ALSO ANY FARMER OPERATING A FARM, WHO HAS A MALE PERSON WORK_ING FOR HIM; 6. Penaltics are provided for any employer or male employee who fails to comply with these Regulations. Call on us or Telephone 104 a hy th _ Toronbo Teiegram â€"-A wishrul thinkâ€" ex‘ doesn'fi stpp even when he has his WISh fumlled Civilian Clothing Quotaâ€"1§ women‘s skifts, 15 women‘s blouses, 15 girls‘ pinaâ€" fore drésses, 15 girls‘ blouses size 12, 5 boys‘ sleepers size 6, 10 wcinen‘s night gowns, 30 girls‘ combinations, 40 boys‘ undervests. . y quilt (small), 1 woâ€" man‘s skirt (donated). o0 t A amaexyes hy . O N Cmm on Sn 0t This makes - â€"érénd total of 2027 articles shipped from the fFimmins Branch for the month of October. ‘, Huhtingdon Gleamer: â€"Think what others ought to be like, then start like it yourselr . .wd . é}.,.. ..,_s..o..v.u.. .au us u_h.- 2 Vt l. . }#nl.}\.h ,.hfi'Qv\w_.v.. ks : IHW wih is * Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. PHONE 324 TEMMIN 4 The King Edward Hotel Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates Quict Atmosphere doubtful Porce Quotaâ€"11 high Sleeveless 12 Ontario tik .’ 4 4f§<# 41 *