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Paramount‘s Latest Victory Feaurette W orld News #000000000000000000000480000000000000000000080800800080080 AMM, .O.. ..... *# #4 + *..®..* .)0.00. ## # # #4 + # *#* +# # ## *# *# #* # + *4 # # *4 ## *# .. *# .0 #* # *# #4 ® #+ #4 *# # #* # # #* * # fnzoo hi I W“OOOO000000“0““0““WWMOOOQO| 4L4 L 4 4 4 4 4 * In recent years heart dissase had become the most important of all diâ€" .seases, causing more deaths than any wother disease, and thus making *people more. conscious of it and concerned # .. #* * .+ 0.“. * .0 #* # # #. % “.00. #* #. * 0..0 #4 # # #* ## # # ## # # *# .0 he #* # # #4 #. * * .00. # .0 ## *# @ *4 * Li #* ve ‘ know a great deal about itâ€"â€" Bow .to treat it and how to control ot, hat is required in the way of rest, diet habits, play and work," he write=: “Wo can treat it rationally. We must not. bury it under an avalanche of Qupcrs ition and ignorance. * "The majority of patients live a lonz md ofiten a useful life, What is rot }:nerally recognized is that some rms of heart diseas> need not interâ€" ere at all with a normal existence. whether any or many â€" restrictions fieed be placed on the patient depends dn an evaluation of the true nature Of the conditions. This is a matter for the careful consideration of the physic'lan only. _ "In the case of heart disease virâ€" tually all popular notions of its cause Ahre false. In the vast majority of cases the cause is still a mystery. Only ;,n the heart diszase which develops as consequence of inadequately treated syphilis can we trace its origin to a particular set pf circumstances." "THE MAN FROM OKLAHOMA" * The feeling of the general puisic at heart d‘sease means total inâ€" pacity, a short life and a sudden ind terrible death is far from the truth,. writes Dr. Waltcr Modell in the tober issue of Hygeia, magazine of , American Med:.cal Association. » Such an idea is far from the trutn, saysâ€"Dr: Modell, who is instructor in the department of pharmacology at Cornell University Medical College, New York. Dale Evans â€" "Gabby Hayes‘" Alsoâ€"*"Stooge Comedy, Serial, News PAGE BTZ DOHERTY ROADHOUSE CO. W PL * NC MARGARET O‘BRIEN "OUR VINES HAVE TENDER GRAPES" Today Only "PILLOW TO POST" "FOREVER YOURS" roblem of Heart isease Mounts i Importance Friday and Saturday Abenaks Advasce Alb RN Alger . Aljo An Ro Annagu Anoki Ansley Apex O Argonat Athon N Auror Y Blondor Blue Gr Bravo Brg Ri Brock Buf Rl . Caldar Camlar Carricon Columbi Cn Chib Cen Cop Courage Am Kir Am Lar Edw. (i. Robinsonâ€"Jackie (Butch) Jenkins APPROXIMATE PRICES UNLISTED SECURITIES . A0 M 165 175 31 33 165 180 , 0 11 8‘ 10 32 38 19‘ 12 1 3Y Orders Executed on Commission Basis Only Craibbe Croydon Dargen D Snt N Dexter Dickns m Mal Duvay Eastwd Ploctra . Eurk p Goldor Greenle Red Rl Highrdg Hovle Hu. P :P Joanes Kamlac Kencor Knda P Koenroy Laguere Lk Expa Lar Ad Lasalle Lavalie Louvyo Mag Cn Members The Toronto Stock Exchange A A A ! _A woman was bemoaning the iact !that her husband had left for tne \ sixth time. "Never mind," syimpaâ€" thized her neighbor, "he‘ll come bac‘k ;again." ! "Not this time," she sobbed. "H» ! has taken his golf clubs." August GRAND TOTAL 1944 1943 Value Valus August 2,1050,288 2,505,564 KIRKLAND LAKEâ€"LARDER LAKE BELT . August 1,630.456 1,481,100 MATACHEWANâ€"SUDBURY August 116,001 110,327 NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO August ~882,173 510,648 TOTAL FPOR ONTARIO GOLD MINES 1944â€"45. PORCUPINE Returns were received from 37 proâ€" ducing minces during the month of Auâ€" gust and aggregate statistics show thet 482,402 tons of ore were milled from which 119,407 ounces of gold and 28,130 ounces of silver were produced, valued at $4,607,639.. Grade of ore was $9.56. h During every day of the month the reporting mines milleg 15.561 tons of ore and produced 3,852 ounces of gold and 907 ounces of silver, valued at $148,634. MONTHLY OUTPUT â€"OF ONTARTIO For the first time in many months Ontario‘s gold production showed an increase according to the Gold Bulleâ€" tin releasmd by tne Ontario Departâ€" ment of Mines today. The increased number ofâ€"miners is â€"probably responâ€" sible for the improved condition. Ontario producing gold minecs by fields for the mcnth of August folâ€" loOw : â€" PORCUPINE Aunor, â€" Bonetal, Broulan Porcupint, Buflalo Ankerits, Coniaurum, Delnite, . Dome, Hallnor, Hollinger, â€" McIntyre, ~Paymaster, Paâ€" mour, Preston East Dome, Ross. KIRKLAND LAKE (9) Bidgood, Kirkâ€" land Lake Gold, Lake Shore, Macassa, Sylvanite, Teckâ€"Hughes, Toburn, Upâ€" per Canada, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, LARDER â€" LAKE â€" (3) Chestcrville, Kerrâ€"Addision,â€" Omega. MATACHEWAN (2) Matachewan Conâ€" solidated, Yourigâ€"Davidson. â€" THUNDER BAY (2) Leitch, Litt]® Long Lac... PATRICIA: PORTION (7) Berens River, â€" Central Patricia, ‘Cochenour Willians, Hasaga, McKenzie Red Lake, Madsen Red Lake, Pickle Crow. (Gold Production For 1944 â€" 1945 "Our hearts are as good as ever. Neverthe‘less heart is a proâ€" blem of mounting importance." "The answer is simple but paraâ€" doxical," writes Dr. Modell. "It is beâ€" cause people are healthier that there is more heart disease today. It is beâ€" cause people are living longer and beâ€" cause there are many more people alive today who are over 50. about its increasing ~ prevalance. Many people were asking why they heard so much about heart attac‘ks and wanted to know if somethingzg was happening to their hearts. NoT TDME 44,024 149 5,378,918 Major O Manter Marbn Mar Bd Mr Mcn Mary A .. Mt Con Mate YI Mica O Murbell Murmac Myla N Mccualig Medon . Mcmans Nt Mal Nav New Aug Nw Nort Nichols ~Nicko Norbea Norcort . Norford Norsem Obalski Obaska Oklend .. Opemisk 38,643,027 4,607,639 250‘ 290 110 120 24 26 sA - ‘: Try The Advance Want Advertisements 8 10 8 11 43 46 10 21 28 31 14 16 28 31 15 17 20 30 40 35 38 27 30 19 21 The minister raised the veil of. the bride and took a losok. "Here," said he, "is fifteen cents in change, I think you overpaid me." Preachers; are not allowed to make a charge for this service," said the m‘nâ€" ister, "but you can pay according o the beauty of your bride." The young man handed the preachâ€" er twentyâ€"five cents. OVERPAID The young man, aftéx' the marriage ceremony , said to the minister, "Now what is the damage?" "This effort is one to which the Montreal Board of Trade is glad to accord it enthus‘astic endorsation. Upwards of 125,000,000 people are in urgent need and Canada must not fail them." "Distress and dest‘tution did not end with the ‘Cease Fire‘ order in daâ€" vastated lands. On the contrary the menace of azsute suffering in warâ€"torn areas; grows as winter approaches. "The National Clothing Collection is deserving of the most ardent support of every citizen of Canada. Enlistâ€" ment in the drive of the outstanding relief societies acros; Canada will enâ€" sure thoroughness of organization and efficient operation. Similarly, D. A. Hanson, president of the Montreal Board of Trade, ¢nâ€" dorses: the campaign and says: "Distress and dest‘tution did not end with the ‘Cease Fire‘ order in daâ€" vastated lands. On the contrary the menace of azsute suffering in warâ€"torn areas; grows as winter approaches. "We are asked to give so littleâ€"ounly such serviceable useq clothing as can be spared from cour wardrobesâ€"that I am confident that our Canadian people, in their enjoyment of the Vieâ€" tory which has been so dearly bought, will not forget those who have borne the brunt of the cost of freedom, an:l will respond generously to the appral for used clothing to ass‘st in alleviaâ€" ting the distress and suffering of manâ€" kind in Europe." "It now behooves every one of us who have been spared the horrors of war, and by the sacrifices of others are privileged to enjoy peace and happiness, to share cur good fortuune with those who were downtrodden by a ruthless enemy and lost their all. Mr. Bickle writes;: "We in Canada have sufiered little or no physical disâ€" comfort during the war. Our gallant men in the Active Service Forces have brought honour and glory to our Doâ€" minion through their outstanding conâ€" tribution towards the liberation from torture, cppression and untoid sufferâ€" ing of the milions of children, men and women of Europe who are now destitute. The spirit that animates them is aptly expressed in a letter written by E. W. Bickle, president of the Board of Trade of the City of Toronto, to the National Chairman, W.M. B‘rks, of Montreal, urging the wholeâ€"hearted support of every Canadian cit.zen in the coming campaign, Throughout Canada members of the Boards oi Trade and other business organizations are taking a_ leading part in organizing the Nat.onal Clovhâ€" ing Collection, sponsored by the Canaâ€" dian United Allied Reiie: Fund on beha.f of UNRRA, to be conduct°d from October 1 to October 20 next. In the countries of Europe that were over run by the enemy, the busiâ€" nessmen had no comfort. They iss everything they had and today, while they have regained their fresdom through the efforts of the Aliies, the majority of them are destitute, and are in dire need of the most elemenâ€" tary essentiais in order to cover their emaciated bodies againss the cold and rain of the coming w.nter. When the bus‘nesmen of Cangada balance their ledgers for the duraâ€" tion of the war, there is at least one item that should be added to the asâ€" sets, although it may be qgifficult to measure, in dollars and cents, what the value of it has been to thom. That is the personral comfort that th»y have been ab.e to enjoy while doing their utmost in the war e.fort. Clothing Collection Is Now Under Way In Timmins Ortona Pascals ® Peg ‘In Petitcl Pinak .:. Privatr . @ue Mn Ra) Rl Rd Mal Ray Tib Rebair . Rich Gp Saga Santiag Sheldn . Stadac Surf In Thornbl Tiffany Tombill Vn Mn Virgini Weku C Wst RI wWinchst Wingait YÂ¥ David Argo Jasper 13‘ 18‘ . 28 32 38 40 110 125 40 26 22 160 46 56 26 99 TYE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO TIMMMINS DART LEAGUE TEAM P W D sL Independent * 2 «24 Windsor 2 1.‘ *43 Imperials 2 .=c : s White Cross J ) }r wo Seven Up 2 _ * _ Moose J‘ ~ 34 . 9 St. Matthew‘s 2 â€" °L Aggregate Totals. Team ; Scorers; Total Poin‘s Windsor . Tommy Mounsey . 283 Mark 199 482 ; Independent Frank Winters 95 _H. Beard 94. 188; St. Matthew‘s Terrry O‘Connor 91 Walter Kevan 95. ..186; seven Up .. Bartillo 107 ...107; White Cross Bobby Dunsmore 104 ... 104 Moose.. W. Nixon 100 .....100; _ Imperials Nil.; Aityâ€"Aity Nil. J. H. Knell. The entertainment committee starteq the Fall and Winter activities with a crib tournament; freeâ€"which is reâ€" markable with one Scotchman on the committee. Vets of 1914 played the ‘39â€"ers. 1914 came out on top. Scores for the oldâ€"timers were Ken McCloud, 593;: Sam Hornell 594; Albert Cain 599; Art Saint 575; Fred Simpson 589; O. Maynard 605 (a perfect score); J. M. Patterson 531; Art Jenkins 540; J. H. Knell 412. 1939â€"ers; R. Morin 572 Walter Greaves 527; Cyril Knell 247 Bruce McChesney 518; G. Morris 554 Geo. Davidson 579; Not recorded 474 E. Martell 548; Lloyd Johns 588. Grand total for 1914â€"ers 5038; for ‘39â€" ersâ€"4907. Seven Up gave Imps a run for their money. Bartil‘o coming through with an aggregate of 107. Doubles to win by Bartillo and Maoreal. Bill Nixon (Moose) was in the game with White Cross for all he was worth; obtaining an aggregate score of 100 and a double to win. The other double went to Fred Hocking. St. Matthew‘s is a new entry to the League and looks like a hard nut to crack. In their game with Windsor they scored 1â€" Windsor 38. Walter Kevan and Terry O‘Connor distinguished themselves by coming through with aggregate scores Oof 95 and 91 points, respectively Frank Me!lâ€" ville obtaining the win. P. V. was an example of one good team meeting a better one, but they put up a good fight. Bob Lazenby obtained an agâ€" gregate score of 100. Legion and Aityâ€" Ait did not play. It is rumored that they intend to divide the points, which doesn‘t meet with general approval. Legion A‘tyâ€"Aity 4 points. Bert supplied 3 doubles and ‘"The Old Reliable" the remaining one. Windsors were in great form, menâ€" tioning Tommy Mounsey and Mark especially, This is the same team that functioned so well lasst season and should not be underestimated. Imâ€" perials played a great game aga‘nst Seven Up and drew. Paddy McAlevy (captain) and Bill MacKay came through with the doubles to get their wins. Bobby Dunsmore put in an apâ€" pearance with his precision team. White Cross, and drew with Moose. Bobby was in his usual form and started off with an aggregate score of 104; obtaining the two wins. White Cross, on their record of last seasijn, will bear watching. These latter were immediately: chalâ€" lenged by Walter Wilkinson and Les Mason. The four players are a‘ll memâ€" bers of the Independents and the spirit of rivalry predominated.. Walter and his partner won the cup; Beard and Hazlewood could not wait to even wipe the sweat from their brows beâ€" fore placing their names next in line on the challenge sheet, and so it goes on. These two examples are cited merely to illustrate the amount af acâ€" tion packed into these doubles chamâ€" pionships, and they are open to all members at all times. They als> help out the Dart League financially. The games for the Maltais Cup are well under way and in the first event all eyes were on Independents, and they rewarded their supporters by trampling P. V. under and tak‘ng all dart players, and before they were quite aware of it Al and Jimmie were still on the outside looking in,.â€" Beard and Hazlewood had snagged off the two remaining games. It is ra.her interesting to note that altnough tne Dart Stason did not open oincialuy unth Friday, Oct., 5th, tuere have been no iess than 22 contests for ie Loubhes Champicnship Cup, out of which the team of Hazlewood and Beard have emerged w.th most of the monors, The Doub.es Championship, in case you are not aware o0 it, is a death affair where you pay your fee, pick your partner and chalâ€" ienge the current hoideis of the cup. The issue is decided in three games and if you have what it takes you can be a champ.on for the space of ten ininultes, anyways. The holders of the championsnip muss be <prepared to meet all comers, and they come fast and furious. At the end oi the season individual trophies w.ll be presented to the team of two players who. have the most victories to their credit. A couple of weeks ago Al Wetmore and Jimmie Gordon challenged Hazicâ€" wood and Beard (th‘s column is getâ€" ting behind in its reporting) and took | the first game. Bert muttered a few| threes and fives under his breath and a couple of incantations to whatever diety presides over the fortunes of mm ns omm on THE LEGION * coLUMN * 4 Points 3 Points 2 points 2 points 2 points 2 pnints 1 Point 0 points 0 points 0 po‘ints A students‘ recital to be held in the Salvation Army Hall at 8.15 p.m. on Nov, 20th, was the main topic discussâ€" ed at the dfirst general meeting for the season of the Porcupine Music Teachers Association which took place in Central School on Tuesday, October 9 at 8.30 p.m. P. M. T. A. Plan Students Recital For November 20th THIS WAR VICTIM MOTHER and baby believe "the only good Nazi is a dead Nazi". From such a dead Nazi, ‘"Mom" obtained the overcoat which covers her and the baby. Milâ€" lions of others in warâ€"ravaged lands need all the serviceable used clothing you can give to the Nationâ€" al Clothing Collection which will be carried on throughout Canada from October 1st to the 20th. The drive is sponsored by the Canadian Unitâ€" ed Allied Relief Fund and distribuâ€" tion to the liberated peoples of Euâ€" rope will be under the direction of rope will be U.N.R.R.A. : In case of illness or unavoidable Help Your Fire Brigade Keep Timmins Safe From Fire Timmins has been comparatively a very safe town so for as fire is concerned and we allâ€" want to keep it so. The Town has given wonderful coâ€"operation in this, and during this Fire Preâ€" vention Week the Fire Brigade urge a continuation and extenâ€" fiion of this coâ€"operation. There are some special ways you may elp. ' You can see that there are no unnecessary fire risks around your home or shop,. You can reduce costs and danger by helping eliminate False Alarms. MAKE EVERY WEEK FIRE PREVENTION WEEK IN TIMMINS The Women‘s Association of Trinity United Church ~held their â€" mesting Wednesday evening in the Chureh parlour. The president, Mrs. P. A. Boyce, was in the chair and in her opening remarks extended a friendly welcome to the four new members. The devotional periog was conduct>d by Mrs. Peace. The secretary‘s treasurer‘s reports were read, plans were made for future activities, The Women‘s Missionary Society will hold an afternoon tea and sale of home baking Saturday afternoon October 13th. in the church hall. Women‘s Association of Trinity Church Plan Afternoon Teas I‘ile executive meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Jenkin, 114 Tamâ€" arack St., on Nov. 6 at 9 p.m. Mr. Bartlett gave a very interesting and illustrative talk on the violin. He traced the history of the violin back to its first makers and then demonâ€" strated the various uses of the different parts of the instrument including the different techniques of hand and bow. This was followed by a violin selâ€" ection. "The Old Refrain", which was greatly enjoyed by everyone. The meeting then closed with the singing of "God Save the King". hactermadtet, _A place on Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 8.30 p.m. in Central School. ~â€" Schumacher October 10th, Special to The Advance. Mr. George Jenkin who was in charge of the evening‘s program then introduced Mr. Edouard Bartlett noted concert violinist and new supervisor of musc at the Timmins High Schol. Four new active members were then introduced . Miss Sue Meadows, Mr. Edouard Bartlett, Mr. Andrew Gordon, and Mr. Cecil Valker. % Teachers were instructed to leave their entries for the students‘ recital at the Timmins Gift and Book Nook Pine St. North not later than Oct. 30. Mrs. Vary told members that a sugâ€" gestion box would be placed at their disposal and any new ideas or sugâ€" gestions would be greatly appreciated. absence the secretary must be notified and in such case will be considered present. The Christmas Tea, novelty and Music at the "PAV‘" by GENE CROCCO and His ORCHESTRA Gentsâ€"75¢ | Ladies Dancing Wednesday Saturday Evening Enjoy Dancing to the Finest Music on the Best Floor in the North. TOWN OF TIMM v‘omooooo“'m Month Oild Baby Passes Away at 8. Porcupine THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11TM, 1945 sewing table under the auspices of the Women‘s Association will be held in December in the church hall. Maâ€" terial for aprons and pillow cases and wool for baby sweaters was given ou: at the meeting. After the business the meeting closed with the Bened‘câ€" tion. A social period was afterwards enjoyed, lunch was served by the hosâ€" tesses Mrs. P. A. Boyce and Mrs. A. E. Byron., Service conducted by Rev. Sco:: was held at Hunkins Funcral Parlors and interment made is Tisdale Cemcterv. The â€"death occurred on Octobor 5th,. of William Bruce Young, infant son oi Mr. and Mrs Clarence Young of 150 Bloor Ave. The child born on Sept. 19th, passsd away from a heart condition! South Porcupine Oct. 10th. Special to The Advance. WEDNESDAY Rollér Skatingâ€"2.00 p.m. Roller Skatingâ€"8.30 p.m. Roller Skatingâ€"8.30 p.m. Dance in Gymâ€"10.30 p.m. SATURDAY Roller Skating For Children 10¢ â€" _ 2.00 p.m. FRIDA Y Ladiesâ€"25¢