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IÂ¥ $ . .. . PHONE 1200 Two Matinees Saturday 1.00 :and 3 00 ,* Seafantactncfea®retena stastectoctoclootec nnnoo\@o’n} ® + 00000000 0+ 00000000000 o #,. .e Sest *4 * * 000000 s * 000000‘ * "¢ "v 0.1000000 3 * + 000000 P *o" * VOQOQMOOQ »82 29, 20 S ? Please fclk, get busy now and rumâ€" mage through those cupboards, trunks and drawers. Don‘t forget if <the clothing collection doesn‘t get . your unused clothirs the moths will, so anythinz that is clean and wearable that has outlived its usefulness !n your home will be very acceptable. Comparatively sp:aking the Poresuâ€" pine district hss bzren untouehed by the suffering and misery of war and it seems inconceivable that in a counrâ€" try where rationing has bseen negllâ€" gible and shortages practica‘ly nonâ€" existent that the appeal for warm clothing will go unchzllenged to 9,,ddi another winter of sufiering to the five or six ysar:; of m‘sery during the German occupation ofâ€" Europe. ‘ Boxes have als> been placed in the lobbies of theatres and in the Post Office. The commiites in charge of the colâ€" lection earnestly requests the wholsâ€" hearted coâ€"opers:tion and unstinted support of the people of the district. The need i: very urgent and well or«â€" ganized committtees are devoting much valuable time and their services to really make this campaign an outâ€" standing success in the Porcupine disâ€" trict. This week a special appeal is being made in the schools in connection with the National â€"Clothing â€" Collection. Boxes and poiters are being placed in the ‘schools and the appers! is belng made through the medium o‘ the principals and teachers. The centralâ€"collection depot is situâ€" ated in the shswroom of Chenier Moâ€" tors on Birch Street South. Friday and Saturday Bob Livingston Smiley Br_unette in FOR BENNY" "MR. MUGGS "No one in this ®ountry can conâ€" Camlaru Carricona Columbr .. Con Chib Con Cop .. Courags .. Croydon . Derlak D Saim N On The Same Program Comedy "Let‘s Go Steppin" with Leon Errol Episde No. 9 The Masked Marvel Fox News â€" EXTRA â€" GOOFYÂ¥â€" and DONALD in “No Sall” â€"~â€" ‘"‘Flicker Flash Backs” Paramount News Advance Alcan Alger Am Kirk A Lard ... Annamg Ancki Ansley .. Arntfd O Athona .. Audley Aurocra Auterra .. Argo ... Barber N Blondcr Bl Grass . Bravo ALONG CAME JONES Last Times Today NOW GARY COOPER â€" LORETA YOUNG RIDES AGAIN" MATE PRICES Orders Executed on Commission Basis Only UNLISTED SECURITIES Hayes COd ..... Highridg ... Hoyle ............... Hugh PP ... o. Dexter l..._l..... 95 100 Dom‘! Mal ... 10 12 Members The Toronto Stock Exchange | Time does not permit, even if the material were available, for new clothes to be manufactured and sent to them. But used clotWing, as long as it is serviceable, can fill the urgent need ;of these longâ€"suffering people, and help tide them over the mose difficult . period of rehabilitation. 1 _ Realizing this, a dozen war relief ‘organizations in Canada have joined together under the title of the Canaâ€" dian United Relief Fund to spsnsor a National Clothing Collection on beâ€" half of UNRRA to be made from Ocâ€" tober 1 to October20. The Canadian people are asked to donate several million pounds of serviceable used clothing from their wellâ€"stocked wardâ€" robesâ€"â€"clothes that they can spare, and which the people in the liberated countries will be glad to wear. The people of Canada, who have been spared so much of the miseries of modern warfare, are also willing to carry on, and bear some of the load. Through the Dominion Government they can and will supply foodstuffs that are so badly needed. But the cpportunity for personal service on the part of individual citizens is someâ€" thing else. There are thousands of Canadians who have felt that they have not made that personal sacrifice which seemed to be called for in an allâ€"out war effort. Perhaps the fault has not been theirs. Opportunities for personal service, for those who could not join the armed forces or work with Red Cross groups and simâ€" ilar organizations, were not numerous. But now their big opportunity has come. Millions of men, women and children in the liberated countries are in rags. The clothes they wore when the enemy invaded their hemelands and respoiled them of everything they possessed are worn to tatters. They have been patched and repatched, turned and returned until they are in shreds, and unless the disaster which Ernest Bevin envisioned is to overtake them; clothes of every kind must be found for them immediately. The people of Britain suffered much during the last six years of war. They were in the front line all the time. Hundreds of thousands of civilians, as well as members of the armed forces, gave their lives in order that democracy might not perish from the earth. Now that the victory has been won, the British people are not sitting back and saying, "We have done our share, let somebody else carry the load that rehabilitation of the devasâ€" tated countries of Europe will entail." They are willing to carry on, even though thousands of them have lost their homes and all their belongings. lfiunplate for a moment the conditions of distress, disease, anarchy and bloodshed that would result if the liberated nations had to face the next twelve months without assistance." ‘This was the declaration made by the Right Hon. Ernest Bevin, Britain‘s Foreign Secretary when he told the United Nationsâ€"Relief and Rehabilitaâ€" tion cAdministration in London that Britain‘s new Labour Government would stand behind the efforts to aid the liberated countries of Europe. In every home there are some articles Nicholsn Nick O . Norbau . Norcourt Norford Major O . Manterre Marbentr . Margtte . Mat Con Metalore Nat Mal Naybob . New _ Au; Mar bird Murbell Nortyne Novelle £ .. 18 â€" 20 .. 200 210 . 13 15 100 110 . 13 15 . 10 12 . 21 23 Principal O. E. Walli presided over. the meeting . and lqtroduced members of the advisory ‘committee; Mayor Morissette, who is also a member ‘of the committee, introduced Premier Drew, and other speakers were â€"Mr. Rutherford and Stanley Saxton, chairâ€" man of the committee and a graduate of <the former Sz hoql ot Mines * _ Premier Drew said the apening Oof. the Institute had a special signifiance, Premier George â€"â€"_ Drew Attends Off lclal Opening of the â€" Mining Institute Oct. 15 1945. Across the. Rridge, all Streets west of Cambrai . .and Nm'th cf Hollinger Avenue. l se Oct. 15 1945. Wilsonâ€" Avenue and Main Street. nerman Avenue. - 3 Oct. 15 1945. Middleton, . Windsor and Kent Streets. y3 Ozct. 17 1945. Way, Wende and Montgomery Avenue. Oct. 17 1945. ‘Columbus, Southorn, Leblance and Cody Avenue. _Oct. 19 1945.. Cedar and Ptne Street South 0 Cct. 19 1945. ‘Spruce Stréet South and every Street East of Spruce Street Ssouth. P\ __6_. 19 19M45. Third Avenue and Mcsuntjoy Street South. Oct. 11 1945. Cedar and â€" Balsam Street North. s Oct. 11 1945. Birch and Mm")le €treet North. Oct. 11 1945, Elm and Mmmtioy Street North, out North Road. : Oct. 11 1945. Hamlin, Jubilee, Ross, George, Queen Polaris, Carkin, Lineolin, Cresent, Floral and Waterloo to Vimy. Every place west of North Road and North of Vimy. . Oct. 15 1945. Vimy Laurier, Borden and Mons Avenuue. Oct. 15 1945. â€" Cambrai, l\(esstnes. and Hollinger Avenue to the River. _ Oct. 17 1945 Elm and Maple Street Ssouth. 4 Oct. 17 1945 Birch and :Balsam Street South. : Oct. 9 1945 Cherry Street to Toke Street. Oct. 9 â€" 145. 'l‘amarack Strm and Hemlock Street. Oct. 9 1945.. Spruce and. Pne Street North. Oct. 15 1945. Commercial and Ban YÂ¥ David 100 110 49 4 31 €7 ‘ Recause they are important instituâ€" tions in community life, the announceâ€" ment of the awards of the Canâ€" adian Weekly Newspapers Association is always of as great interest to their subscribers as to the newspaper proâ€" fession. This yeers awards again show that the vigor ‘of the weekly newsâ€" papers hgs not, been lost, and that for general m:erest. makeup and ed}â€" totial opinion, in many cases, they nold their own with the metropolitan : The award for the best allâ€"round weekly now went to the Vernon News of vgmog, B.C. It is a wellâ€"edit. ed. bright naper wWhich deserves disâ€" . on t,he whole,. the : weeuy papers of ‘Canada have done a mast worthy. job. m the. trying ‘days of the war. They, have given â€" génem\uly of their limited: space;â€" they have discussod with reaâ€" ponslbility â€"the actions of the various governments, ‘and have not failed to. be where eriticism was warâ€" .casion large daily ‘pa?m ve : fajled ‘to expose wrongs which desa've "th light of ‘day, while the weeklies. hwe, not: heqitated to do theirâ€" glug;y Ip ady dition, ‘the weekly newspapers are,‘ in many ways, closer to. ‘the readers, and so able to serve them:<better. people :toâ€" wonmn :higness. : The : larce organzation; : mom.ndaca hnot by ‘vir> Atte of. size alone A¢ the welfare.of the community.. That is true in many thtngsu and not: the least is io ao with the written wofrd, as has been‘ shown often.in the pages ag the enrolment‘ consisted ; largely of ‘exâ€"service men,. to all of whom he ‘pointed out ‘that ~Northern | Ontario presented great opportunitles. The The suecess of the present clas would be a guide towards future expansion of â€" the educational â€" facilities â€" of thn‘ North he satd.*and this would not be confined to the. mining industgy Hd told the students that the. _ men on the advisory‘ board were men who |had made good in mining, and he 'urged them : nqt to he atrald of stqrt- ing at the bqttom e 2i has en shown often in . the daa weekly â€"newspapers. v m f Ngtional Newspaper ‘weck is hemc obsérved ‘fromi_Oct. 1st to Ithâ€"s time when : we : of he:â€" tne ‘Advance dedicate® oureelves auev to: service to made : a ‘sgueeess of :it there ~would ‘he offier opportunities nresented for highâ€" er Bd\-leauon- §3 i â€" This is Natmnal Newspaper Week Rrave.. Men :.;!;:.... '.......':....’."...'.'..L'. ...... Pyle E. Verdict on md;.. .. . 1;. Piot mrm Peace ........ 8a‘wers Nflghhors ................ wmeloa\her . Your Key :ta mpplmgs .. Sherman H. Saga: of the ; 88. uwrenee ...... Calvin B' Ceaching: aoa.ds "of â€"New > ‘ «England ............ Te s Marilowe G. UntiHl. "I!hey t swms ......... Brines; R Your Msts omcs k. s ... Bruere : M. Pleasant Vane Bromfield I‘t Also. soim'bnoks for boys and girls. RBeing Met ‘Fogether ... Wikins V . There is â€" a.; tendency: with some mm‘m Por :g "ever 2, went ? t % have : fajled ; Miss ~Ruth Westerholim, of â€" Gold .Ceatre. as bridesmaid wore dusky rose ‘frosted marquisette, cut on â€" similar lines to that worn by the matronâ€"ofâ€" horour, ‘and carried orchid gladioli. ‘Sergeant Kauno Korri, who is spendâ€" gng a ‘thirtyâ€"day leave with his parâ€" enu prior to receiving his discharge !rom an Army Security Unit, acted as sroomsman while Messrs. W. Sivunen, and Paul Sillanpaa, nephew of the midoewom were ushers. . " Following the ceremong, Mrs. Jarvis mother of the bride, in a streetâ€"length ensemble of: printed black> crepe, with blaok: accessories and a corsage of roses, relatives at a wedding supper held <atâ€" the: home of ‘Mr.: and Mrs. . Bymmmn 71 Balsam‘street south. In the: early evening, a large number of friends «attended â€" a ..reception â€" at the Harmony: Hall, where Mrs. Pynnonâ€" en, ‘ mvfng ‘black crepe with touches of : white .and matching: aceessories, Mra. Ts Laakso in a suit of. brown crepe, and Mts: K:â€"Luama in black crepe, ‘reâ€" ceived <the: guests 4 | Out'-yfl-town guests included Mr. and Mra. Chas Bmanpaa, of Worthington; Mr.: VÂ¥ SflXanpaa ‘of Sault Marie, Autuimn flowers adourned the Mountâ€" Joy Uuited Church on ‘Tuesday afterâ€" _ GiÂ¥en in marriage by Mr. K. Luoma. the bride : made a lovely picture in a iflou‘ufimth gown of white frosted orâ€" gansa, featuring a sweetheart neckline, seftly ‘draped bodice, flared skirt, and Yeng sleeves which tapered to points Over \he wrists. ~Her <sweetheart ‘cap bare : Q flnger-t.tp length veil of white net, ‘and"she scarried â€" pmnochlo roses wvith bouvardia ‘ ~Mrs. Wm. Smanpaa sisteg-in-law of the brtc}gegroom as matron-of-honour, eharmingly attired in powder blue lmted marquisett.e. fashioned . with fiited® bocnce, ‘sweetheart neckline, full Skirt, and short sleeves. â€" She wore a ,halo- ‘effect Juliet cap to match, and carried yellow gladiolli. Lat:or, the bride and groom left: for points : south; the bride" travelling . in a suit ot Chinese ‘red butcher linen, with :: black accessories. Within a few weeks they Awill leave to take up Teâ€" sidenée in Ye)lowknife ~£ Nefma W. Johnson and Paul V. Sillanpaa Have Fall Wedding ‘brother of the groom; Mr. V. Tuomi, of Werthington; Mrs. C. V. Silanpaa, of ._Prior to her marriage, the bride was entertained at a miscellaneous shower. with Mrs. Wm. Silanpaa, Mrs. R. Buck, Mrs. R. Thatcher, Mrs. G. Teeple, Mrs. F. Winder, and Mrs. C. Byrd as hostâ€" Miss Doris Koskela, formerly of Timâ€" mins as hostess; and was given a personal gift by the employees of the Irvin Air Chute Limited, where she was employed in Hamilton. Mrs. Haynes received in teal blue with: black accessories, assisted by Mrs. P. J. Timon who was attirea in gold crepe and brown accessories. _A quiet wedding took place Oct. 2, in the Church of Nativity with Rev. Father O‘Gorman officiating, when Margaret Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haynes and John Timon, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Timon, were united in marriage. Following the wedding breakfast at the Empire Hotel, the wedding party motored to the bride‘s home in Iroquois Falls where the reception was held. Mrs. L. Johnson, of Sudbury; and Mrs. E. Kuusisto, of Kirkland Lake. The couple left for a wedding trip to Toronto, Kingston and later going | to Montreal where they will reside.â€" For travelling, the bride chose a raspberry ! red. suit, brown mouton fingerâ€"tip _ length fur coat and brown accessories Margaret E. Haynes and John Timon United in Mamage Given in marriage by her bride looked charming in a pale coral ensemble with brown accessories. MHer corsage was of tea roses and Bouvardia. Her only attendant,. Miss Florence Murphy chose a beige jersey with brown accessories, and a corsage of bronze The groom was attended by. Bernâ€" ard Gannon. RIVERSIDE PAVILIO. Gentsâ€"75¢ Music at the "PAV" by Dancing Wednesday Saturday Evening Enjoy Dancing to the Finest Music on the Best Floor in the North. GENE CROCCO and His ORCHESTRA ; shower with last Friday, in St. Joachim‘s Church. With Rev. Frther LaSalle condusting. Pallbearers were L. Carson, G. Szelv= erayh, P. Kamash, W. Parcey. B. Marâ€" inchuk and D. Rosoa. â€" h The deceased was 46 years ‘old and a native of Roumania. Heleaves widow and two children D.ana 5, and Donald 1 year. # to The Advance. Puneral services for the. lnte John Chermak who lost his life by being trapped in an ore chute at the Malâ€" Inor Mine, on Sept. 24th, took place Funeral of the Late: . Many airmen who trained: under tne British Commonweaith Air 'I’ulnmz Plan formed permanent ties with Canâ€" ada. More than 3,750 members of the RAF, and RAAF, the RNZAF and n lied nationals under RAF quOta marâ€" riea Camadian girls. > Roller. Skatingâ€"8.30‘ p.m. Dance in Gymâ€"10:30â€" p.m. WEDNESDAY Roller Skating~2-00;f. pm Roller Skatingâ€"8.30 p.m. Roller Skating For Children 10c â€" 2.00â€"p.m. FRIDAY