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_ Miss Edna Pond, formerly of Timâ€" ‘mins, now of Toronto is spending a few days in town. ~â€"Mr. Johnny Shuster, has returned to Timmns, after getting his dicharge from the R. C. A. F. Lieut. and Mrs. Earl Hawkins and daughter, Jean, returned to take up residence in Timmins after a lengthy stay in Ottawa where Lieut. Hawkins was stationed with the Naval Service. ~Miss Irma Laakso of the Timmins Public Library Staff has left to attend the current session at University of Toronto Library School. Gnr. C. J. Knell arrived home on Sunday after almost 6 years overseas where he saw .action in Sicily, Italy and Holland with the R. C. A. First sSurvey Regiment. WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for Childâ€" ren of SBchool Age. Apply to Child . ren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, Municipa) HEAVY CLEANING GOT YOU DoWN? with GILLETT‘S pavieaed _ _«A > Un bailee Used foll ge pails u ntrepgthg‘l‘: clears clog’g ed:â€"drains fast, completely destroys conâ€" tents «i outside closets. Get some today. @ Never dissolve lye in hot water. The action of the Iye itself heats the water. All. Classified Advertising must be The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phonea advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" grime, cuts right through %:'ease i. . lets you fiy through heavy leaning â€" without exhausting drudgery! Keep a wonderâ€"workâ€" ing tin of Gillett‘s handy always. Don‘t break your back â€"you ard! Almost like magic, Gilâ€" Fon’t have to scrub and rub so ett‘s Lye whisks away dirt and is A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 256) MAGIC Honey Pound Cake=~ Mc shertening 0 0 099 % c. honey \3€ tep. sait | 1 site, well besten 34 tep. vanilln extract 216 c. sifted aliâ€"purpose â€" 3¢ tep. leanon extract (Minimum 351) MADE IN CANARA BUT The total weight of a parcel must not exceed 11 1b. «â€"*Parcels» cannot »be «> 70c; .5 1b.. 85c;.. 6lb.. 95¢c; 7 1b. $1.05 8 lb. $1.25; 9 lb. $1.35; . 10 lJb.. $1.50; 11 lb. $1.60; For the present, Montreal will be the only Canadian exchange office for the despatch of parcel post for the Neâ€" therlands and all parcels ~for the Netherlands should _ be diverted to Montreal British Foreign to be inâ€" cluded in the direct closed parcel:mails to be made up at that office for the private citizents anc dbrigient thy | reher They must be described as usec It is to be notedâ€" that. nonâ€"0 vance of any of the conditions cated may result in seizure of the cel. Sto. 1. Dave Wemyss, R.CNVR. left yesterday for Toronto where he is Mrs. George Holland and little son, Glen, of 106 Hemlock Street, are reâ€" turning today from a visit: with Mr. Holland in Spr. Nelil McColeman RC.E. reâ€" turned on â€"Sunday from â€" overseas where he spent five years, serving in France, Belgium, Hollangd and â€" Gerâ€" many. Mail Service to the Netherlands Started Following is a list of particulars in regard to parcels being mailed to these countries;~â€" Mr. "Ab" Wright has returned to nis home on Borden Ave. after receiving his discharge from the R.C.A.F. With conditions in « Europe gradâ€" ually returning to some semblance of peacetime routine it .will be very. welâ€" come news to many new Canadians to know that postal service is be‘ng resumed to parts of war devasated Europe and that parcels can now be mailed to the Netherlands and Luxem- bourg. Mail Service To The Netherlavdsâ€" Parcel Postâ€" Effective immediately, parce]l post service to the Netherlands is resumed subject to the followin_a, conditions: The term "clothing" will not be sufâ€" ficient to describe items of used clothâ€" be as Tollow: Direct ‘Route u’ 37 ME llwv s V â€"_ NéRV VC UA _ 6i ‘The sending of parcels is limlt.ed to private citizens and musit nmbt be: unâ€" â€"-- T } 7 ’ ' "w_v <@ vo-v; P °“lҤrv. oth ; The . naming, of ., addnessees other than‘the. . addréssee, for the purposeâ€"of evading the Hmitaâ€" tions <of the â€"service; is prohibited. : . No .one. sender, may.kend.more,.than two ‘parcels per weekâ€"each of which must be to different addressees. â€" ‘For the time being, the contents are to be limited to food, toilet articles, drugs and used clothing of a serviceâ€" ab‘e type, the donation:of. which will not necessitate replacements.. The contents are to be listed in deâ€" tail on the covering Customs Declaraâ€" Until further tage applicable be as follows: to report to H.M. C§ *"YÂ¥ork" for nis discharge. * The total value of the contents of a parcel must not exceed $25. Lt (E) Basil Davis RC.N.V.R. left for Toronto on a business trip. The contents are to be limited to food, toilet articles, drugs and used clothing. ‘‘The parcels are restricted to gifts addresisedâ€"to private individuals in the Netherlands and must not include commercial : shipments i Sgt. Arnold Hawkins, R.C.A.F. is in town on leave from Ottawa. 2 o L e s o 2 lb notice " orga. the rate of pos ch parcels wil ... 1. 1. | Netherlands. mmmmotan mâ€"mmmame| tempOratfy nature Aand are subject used obser $1.05 $1.50; by. mud, :snow or ice. Try The Advaiice Want Advertisetients also It is _ _A very lovely autumn wedding touk place yesterday, September 26th,. at the First Baptist Church, when Leadâ€" ing Wren Dora Hamilton and Lieut. Robert Hallam of London, Ont. were united in marriage by Rev. R. E. J. Brackstone. . The bride, who.was. given in.marâ€" riage by her father, looked charming in a gown of traditional white, emâ€" ‘bossed organza, which was cut on princess lines, buttoned down the froat to the waistline, and featured puff sleeves and a large round collar edged with a frill. She wore a coronet heaiâ€" dress of white organza from which hung a fingertip veil, and she carried a bouquet‘ of red ro‘ses An American firm recently deâ€" veloped a process for covering the wooden heel cores of any type of woâ€" man‘s shoes with a sort of a plastic Canadian women will soon be wear ing shoes with spec‘ial plastic heels, acâ€" cording to shoe manwlacturers anc salesmen. Following the honeymoon which be spent at points unknown the | and groom will return to their spective stations, pending disch Plastic The sending of parcels is limited to private citizens and must not be unâ€" dertaken by relief organizations and others, The contents are to be listed in deâ€" tail on the covering Customs Declarâ€" aticns. 1 lb. 65¢c; 2 lb. 80c¢c; 1.30; 5 lb. 1.45; 6 Ib. 8 lb. 2.00; 9 lb. 2.10; Ib. 2.35. For the present, Montreal will be the cnly Canadian exchange office for the despatch of parcel post to Luxembourg and all parcels for Luxembourg should be diverted to Montreal British Foreign for onward despatch. spective : from the make the post service to Luxembourg is resumed | . LO subject to the following conditions: long The naming of addressees other than the known ultimate for the purpose of evading the limitaâ€" tions of the service, is prohibited. No one sender may send more than two parcels per week, each of which must be to different addressces. The parcels are restricted to gifts addressed to private individuals in Luxembourg and must not . include commercial shipments. For the time being, the contents are to be limited to food, toilet articles, drugs and used clothing of a serviceâ€" able type, the donation of which will not necesstate replacements. W.R.E.N. Dora Hamilton and Lieut. R. Hallam Married The term "clothing‘" will not be sufâ€" ficient to aescribe items of used cluthâ€" ing. They must be described as used. It is to be noted that nonâ€"obserâ€" vance of any of the conditions indicâ€" ated may result in seizure of the parâ€" cel. Until further notice, the ratse of postage applicable_to such parcels will be as follows: Miss Edna Pond, who was maid of honour, was most attractive in a powâ€" der ‘blue crepe gown which had a full, gored skirt, sweetheart neckline and was trimmed with narrow frills. She wore a shoulder length veil which was caught across her head with a wreath of snapdragons. Miss Pond carried a bouquet of pink gladioli. % Miss Frances Hallam, sister â€"of the groom, who came from London for the ceremony, acted as bridesmaid and was gowned in dusty pink crepe, prinâ€" cess style with a full skirt arid sweetâ€" heart neckline. She wore a shoulder length â€"veil and carried a bouquet ot yellow gladioli. The brides gifts to her attendants were brooches Mr.â€"Robert Hamilton was groomsâ€" man. ~ â€" â€" Ushers solo "Together Life‘s Path and she was accompanied gan by Miss Jean Archer. The reception was held sidence of Mr. and Mrs. C where the guests were rect bride‘s mother Mrs. Harhilt Hallam of London (motl The total weight of a parcel must not exceed 11 lb. . Parcels cannot be insured. The total value of the eontents of parcel must not exceed $25. These rates. are of a temporary naâ€" ture and are subject to revision. E. H. King. food, tollet articles, drugs and used These new heels are reported to Wadge Al Wadge sang the "Together Life‘s Path Heels for ption was held at the reâ€" Mr. and Mrs. George Pond guests were received by the signing Ladies home Harnilton and Myrs. (mother of the Posi‘master. 3 lb. 1.20; 4 lb 1.55; 7 lb. 1.70;, 10 1b. 2.20; 11. Moore of they discharge grooms register ; lovely Tread" OY an openhanded prosperity for everyâ€" one, it was pot difficult to believe that somg. sort of Utopia was just around the corner. In this world of the bright tomorrow that was promiseq us, the. primary eclement was "full employment." The phrase fitted snugly into campaign oratory, and there was just enough recollection of days when conditions were far different to make it vastly appealing. â€" The danger is that to the average citizen "full employment‘" means something that is neither ~possible under normail conditions nor wholly desirable. Germany came very close to it :in the late ‘30s by> the virtual conscription of all labour in the work of the stateâ€"work that, in Germany‘s case, had the sinister background of preparation for predatory war. â€" Unâ€" fortunately, it is true that however seemingly desirable it might be that employment should be sure and conâ€" stant and yearâ€"long, the evidence of experience proves that such corditions can exist only under the false stimulus of war or at the peak of boomtime conditions, and it has yet to be proven that these were the happiest days for the working population. the Beveridge Report made a definite distinction between this misâ€" taken view of "full employment" and the actual fact. "Maintenance of emâ€" ployment," it states, "that is to say, avoidgnce of mass unemployment, does not simply complete abolition of unemployment. In industry subject to seasonal influences, irregularities of work ‘are inevitable. In an econom:c system subject to change and progress, fuctuations in: the fortunes of indiâ€" vidual employers or of particular inâ€" dostries are inlevitable. The . posâ€" sibility of â€"controlling completely the major alternasgions of good trade and bad trade has not been If everyone is cortinously employed, how are new industries to be created or ex‘sting industries to be expanded except by bidding labour away from already existing jobs by special inâ€" Perhaps some of these persons who have been most lavish in the promise that no cne need ever be unemployed might explain how this could be acâ€" complished ‘ without freezing employâ€" ment or" without hamstringing prd- ce h wl es ts SE 0 o t io d ‘country and, without of party, were offering "The Worst Inflation came t f the last war NOW i is the Real Testmg filmc .A_A IT‘s YOUur JOB AND YOUR | $AVINGS THAT ARE AT STAKE "Well, sir, me ‘usband _ came outâ€" of prison last Toosday, â€" which . yasâ€" 'is |bffthc1ay, and I wished ‘im many ‘appy returns!" t c3 To assume that jobs will be so plenâ€" tiful that even normal minimum unâ€" employment disappear . .and changes of employment occur over- might is a wild dream that belongs only to the unthinkingâ€"or to the poliâ€" tician in the fervor of campaigning. â€" The ultimate result would be to fréese the worker in his job and to dry up his opportunities for â€"advancement. We must accept the general dictum that growing success can only go hand | in hand with a measure of risk, and [ this implies risk for labor as well as ducements? â€" ~Such "cutthroat . compeâ€" } ME tition might seem to be favournbls . the worker, but the eng result be to make new ventures uneconomic|| for indusiry. What is to be desired is a normail mobility of labour coupled with a substantial measure of conâ€" tinuing employment andâ€" opportunity for. new employment. And because everyone benefits from this pool of laâ€" bor, measures to protect the temporâ€" arily unemployed should be a charge against the people as a whole. Visiting Mayors Entertained at the Mcintyre Arena Prior to the luncheon they were shown around the Porcupine camp, with its many points of interest. Golfers to Compete The visiting mayors are guests of the Township of Tisdale at a luncheon in the McIntyre Gymnasium today. A two ball mixed foursome will be‘ played at the Timmins Golf Club, on Saturday afternoon, commencing at 1.30 p.m. f ; This evening the visitors will be the guests of the Town of Timmins at banquet in the McIntyre Community Building. ' There will be a dance for members and friends, starting at 9 p.m, until 12 o‘clock. Ron Jones and his tra wil‘ be on hand to supply the music. Dinner will be served in the club* house at 6.30 p.m. and will be .followed by the presi:ntation of prizes and tro- phies. ‘ ~â€"Vicar; "How did you get that. b‘ack eye, Mrs. Green?" on Saturday. the millions. of destltute in warâ€"devaâ€" stated lands abroad, Oopens today, Participating in this drive are the -Oanadian United Allied Relief~ Fund ‘on: bahalf of IINRR.A (United Nations Rellef and Rehabmtatlon Aministraâ€" tlon) and â€"more than 30 national orâ€" ,saniza.t.ions in Canada. Every man, woman and child should contribute all _thq sexv}cgab‘e used clothing they can ‘ 'nhere .1s a Natlonal Clothing Colâ€" lection recelvi,ng depot in your neighâ€" *"WHAT COAN YOU SPARE THAT THEY CAN WEAR?" The National Clothing Collection for Legislation has been approved, and at 2.0 Sunday, September 30, 1945, both the United and the Dominion of Canada, will revert to STANDARD TIME. Consequently, effective at the hour and the date, mentioned, all trains and motor buses will operate on Standard Time. lation has been approved, and at 2.00 *a.m. iy, September 30, 1945, both the United States ~ af r'nhofln srilIF nuairant 4+A â€"NOTICE KAMING: AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY 7// “ev. C““O“p‘ \\ \ ¢I x C \\‘“‘ \5 / [ /Col ’i the qn ed trade mn.a.c;“.‘. borhood. See that your spare ppd‘el is delivered there. French Uranium Sources Ample According to French reports, pitch= blende and other uranium ‘ores exist in Madagascar and in‘ Brittany, the Pyrences and Central Frarice in sufMâ€" cient volume to make France selfâ€" sufficient in this respéect. * > Naked, frozen children and adults in warâ€"torn countries need, clothing and blankets....... WHAT CAN YOU SPARE THAT THEY CAN WEAR? Colo®" is the roq'istcr;d trade m‘m: in i of Pepsiâ€"Colo Company of Canade, ‘"The First Wealth is Health" Try The Advance want ads I an.fe uo an en o ue uh qed