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l‘hlrd Ave. Eto(gggars reet: uk onl ns ts (+ 4ge 2n : O w4736" _Lte 5. ‘â€"â€" Fashion says, : ‘"yokes . are news," and : Pattern "4952 has bodice yokes for. new look! Keyhole neck, pert bow are ‘smart touches' Make two of ‘this trock â€"â€" one rayon, one wool. In sizes 12, ‘14; 16, 18, 20., Size 16, frock, 3 yards 39 inch fabric. ; > Bend>Twerty | Cents ‘to The: Advance for each: pattern desived. * Priht clea.rly your nameand address, pattéern number . and size, Try: The Advance Want, Ads Officers and members of Golden Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, were hoste at a deâ€" lightfully arranged lunch which was held in the MciIntyre Lounge last Thursday in honor of Provincial Preâ€" sident Mrs. Lionel Milne of Hamilton and Mrs. W. N. Smith, Provincial Enâ€" dowment Fund Convener of Sudoury. The luncheon opened with the singâ€" ing of "O Canada" after which ‘Mrs. Wim. Mackie, in her usual â€" pleasing and friendly. way, introduced the guests of honor and presented them with lovely corsages of Talisman roses. As a prelude. to her address: Mrs. Milne told ther audience that this. was her first visit so far north, Previously she had never felt any desire to see our wide open spaces but after her arrival here she said that she had very soon changed her ideas about the north and that she was greatly imâ€" pressed by the country and especially the warm hearted hospitality and corâ€" dial‘ welcome which had been extended to her by the people here. â€" _ In: her/address Mrs. Milne outlined ‘ the work of the I.O.D.E. in the past and spoke of their post war plans, the main objéctive being to. raise $500,000 by August, ‘1947.for their Second War Memorial Fund. To date $75,000 of this » amount. has . already .been . subâ€" ribed, some chapters having excesded their quotas. This money. wWill proâ€" vide bursaries. and scholarships, for sons and daughters of servicemen. . ~ WFollowing World War I a similar fund. was established which provided 154 scholarships and. 257 bursaries, mostly.among the sons and daughters of privates and nonâ€"commisioned : offi«< cers.: "; s sys ns 3 ; Mrs. Milne said that many. people had questioned the wisdom of . establishâ€" ingâ€" this fund as a Second War Memâ€" orial .but officers and members of the 1.0O.D.E. feel that no greater service to the country. and Empire, for which so many .of . her gallant sons fought and : died, could be. rendered than by eduâ€" cating herâ€".younger sons and daughters in the, Angloâ€"Saxon concepts Of liberty and their way. of life. so. that in the exercise of . opinion they .will shrink from wrong and shallow thinking, ayoid. pride and complacency, recognize that "tolerance~ is theâ€" essenceâ€" of ~democracy and that . by. unity . of â€" service to our country and the Motherland they will be serving the cause of mankind and perpetuating the ideals. for which their forebears have died. To quote Edith Cavell â€" ‘"Patriotism is not enough". 28 Ssated at the head table, which was attractively decorated with mauve and yellow baby ‘mums, and lighted by th® warm and friendly glow of many yellow candles, were;« : Mns. Lionel Milne, Hamilton; Mrs. W. N. Smith, Sudbury; Mrs. A. Hurd, Regent of Moosonee Chapter, Cochrane; Mrs. Wm. Mackie, Regent of Golden Chapt:r, Timmins; Mrs. L. E. Dorway, 1st. Honorary Reâ€" gent; Mrs. J. Keene, Hon. Regent; and Mrs. A. F‘. Carriere, Hon. Regent. YR e . T were reminded of their col«â€" of : unused ration coupons to hmr shipments ‘to be sent E Go To Pollin H Provincial Leader States Women‘s Interest Needed In Public Affairs m a on *# 1 its‘motto "One Plag, One Throne, "One Empire". The Order is, and shall be nonâ€"sectarian and nonâ€" political, she stated. The badge of the Order comprises a sevenâ€"point star which represents the seven divisions of the British Emâ€" pire: dia, YV SADS__ and‘ nas for the crown depicts Kingship and ‘ Maâ€" jesty, and the Union Jack represents The British Isles, Canada,â€"Inâ€". New Zealand, South Africa, Aus«, tralia, and the British ‘West tain freedom, they sh on guard: to .see that Mrs. Milne spoke ofâ€" Europeans who v hungry this .coming emphasiged the fact has plehty of good material waiting. to b comfortable clothing tute people." All tha ‘willing and very nsc In regard to food A¢tk VÂ¥ C it _ 8.A SbA The Provin'cia‘l Regent also outlined further aims and objects of the Order whicgh was founded. in. February, 1900 / 033C ma mMmao (Cne Will Provide: Scholarships Sacrifice, Union, Loyalty. : . Second _ Group Urged In regard to organization Mrs, Milne was of the opinion that in a town with population as high as Timmins another chapter could be successfully organized and she suggested that this second group could meet in the afterâ€" noon and‘ also that a Junior chapter could also be formed under the leaderâ€" ship and. guidancp of senior ‘members,. A mémbership drive was also suggested in which each of the present members would endeavour. to bring along a prdspective member. BLUE OF THE NIGHT â€"»â€" What could: be better? For those afterâ€"work moâ€" ments [this Judy negligee worn â€"by NBC actress Cathleen Corâ€" dell, in "Stella Dallas" is ideal. It is done.in a soft shade of blue and. has feminine, eye-appealing ruflles on the collar, and sleeves. | It retails for the modest sum of around $12. A careful and.thorough study of the constitution of the Ord@r was another thought brought to the minds of the members, This, stated Mrs. Milne, gives the members a. much broader view of the work of the organization and wider scope for development. ~Asks, Women To Vote \‘Women‘s: responsibllities in a ‘deâ€" mocracy was another point brought to the thoughts of her audience during Mrs.. Milne‘sâ€" address. â€" In this regard she mentioned the issues and personaliâ€" ties in public affairs, matters in which women should be vitally concerned, and in this connection she urged her listeners to exercise their franchige and ‘go to the polling booths when election times comes around _ and vote! If the women of Cang@da worked for the victory, to restore peace and mainâ€" tain freedom, they should be constantly on guard to .see that freedom works.; -â€"â€" vvvvâ€"vvâ€" ECE ha$ plehty of good botany wool and material waltdng to be made ifito w comhfortable tlothing â€" for: these destiâ€" tute paople All that is nqupd is the wilfiing md very n°cessary } ers. L’A‘.‘ am Mrs. Milne spoke of the thousands of Europeans who would be cold and hungry s i ,com f wintex;f', emphasited the â€"fact that ‘the tion, the <«Mrs. N. Smith, Provincial Enâ€" dowment Fund Conv@ner, spoke next. She explained that this fund is deâ€" signed to provide a permanent yearly income whereby the development, ex«â€" tension and perpetuation of the work of the Order may be assured. It was suggested that 15% of each chapter‘s income: be allotted to this fund: to establish a working capital of $200,000 which sum has been set as this fund‘s objective and which it hopes to achisve by Jubilee:year (1950). In this regard it may be added that the Timmins Chapttr is in need of t more portable sewing machines which would be picked up from their tonors on Wednesday evening and taken to the home of Mrs. Wim. Mackie XRegent) where they are used from 8 to 10.30 p.m. and returned to their owners the following day. This work group has been planned for the winter months and would greatly appreciate the loan of three more machines. had an opportunity of meeting their guests personally. In concluding Mrs. Milne stressed that victory: had been won through unity and that unity was needed for a permanent and lasting peace. . Mrs.. A. Hurd, Regent of Moosonee Chapter, . Cochrane, â€" brought greetings from her officers and members and expressed regret that the distinguished guests could not include Cochrane in their itinerary. . Mrs, W. Mackie thanked each of the speakers, on behalf of the gathering and said that she was sure that everyâ€" on> had benefitted and learned much from their informative talks. â€" Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the luncheon fere Mrs. Dawes of Montreal (mother of Mrs. W. J. Doran) Mrs. E. West of Quebec, guest of Mrs. E. A. F. Day. TThe 'xfieetlng concluded with the singing of the National Anthem and a social half hour ensued when members â€"At this juncture the speaker had a special word of praise for the work of the local â€"chapter which had contriâ€" buted and were still contributing a very fair. share of work toward the relief of European distress. Try The Advance Want Ads .OO.OOCOOOOO0.00.00.0.0.000000000lOO'gOCO0000.000900000000000.000“V‘,C'.'.‘ Child‘s Name ........‘.........‘.......’..Q...............'........C.."............' The Kiwanis Club of Timmins would like to know: the name, address and nature of dlsablllty of_ any cnppled child. q x Â¥ 4 en t# t . " ‘........0.‘0.0.0.0..00.0..0'00000.00.l..000'00000‘.0."0.".....0...... '......O'.'.OOO.Q....Q.....l0.0.000.....0.'....0.00...0.“‘....0..;‘ BEFORE receiving treatment. *.~ REPORTCASES‘OF â€" * Limb : or: bone clubâ€" feet, . other pmulax crippled cases. bowed> legs,_hare lips, cleft palate or D0 YO 0 â€" NOT: REPORT â€"~~ Tonsils, adenoids, eye cases or any pure=. ly medxcaf alhnents i 1e * MAIL: OR DELIVER THE FORM BELOW TO:â€" 4 ; _ %. F. Woodbury, Aucaumms se «e F â€"â€" Please return this slip hy Oct.: Wfi_ Parent â€" â€" ~ Address> Nature _of < Disability During the business ‘meéeting it was planned to entertain the wives: of exâ€" servicemen ~gt a social * evening. â€" A sum ‘of money was ‘set astde: to buy equipment for the Presbytery oan\p at Ice Chest Lake. A ‘committee was ‘appointed to ‘help for om-um ‘as a means nw arrange the Sunday evening" "Priendâ€" money. ship Hour."~" Anr impressive ~worship mee were j service of Thanksgiving ‘was‘ led ‘by Vmw? tMr? eM Wut:fton Mr:.n:;a ts R oh. + Keast, Mrs. G. Huyton, Mrs. V. Hobbs, . The guest speiker, Mrs. G. DOWhtY- Mrs. J. Budd, Mrs. H. Johnston, ur.é gave an interesting ~talk ~ on ‘life in robinson and Mrs. C, Jom Japan. ‘The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. l G. Bott, Japanesde missxonn;ies sge g told of personal experlences rom the years she had lived there. ' R“mmage Sa]e In sympathy and understanding of the Japanese, she told. pf the yar}c _:be- 5e h:m’% ul T .';:; # > tm o 0 We s uon m s A a. iR _fll,v VUSF OWRA . S _ We t VAil U H 4 8 4240 " ing: done . by missionaries in t.he slum areas of Tokio. She traced the indus« trial development and plans for fnod- ern warfare, beginning after the closed period, 1636 â€" 1853. . From her < intimate : knowledge . of child and student life, she gave. some interesting . facts. .. In the .Ganadian Academy, where 20 nationalities were represented, .there. was an. absence of color, race or religious prejudice. There is a high literacy rate in Japan, she UNITED W.M.9. HEAR TALK ON JAPAN : Lae 4 0 t ul axa Uotrs/<Bb41l 49j *# *Â¥ a > b s 4 4 No# $ Ob Room 7; Gordon Block, Tlmmms, Ont. . If you know of a cripâ€" plad : child,:â€"please repor‘t promptly on the attached form. below,.. giving.. parâ€" ticulars of the: disabtlity; not later than Oct.: 26. ~ : Arrangements are now being made: â€"for another *|F‘ specialâ€"clinic: for â€"crippled â€"|f children at the Porcupine Health Unit, in November. This clinie will again.be . under the. supervlsi’on ‘Of . wellâ€"known specialists, â€" Any informationâ€"given will : beâ€" treated "as : confi-a dential and will not: matka i1A -Prlm'l-ka“ * vate vou further. * * 453. gate you further. dolbg - uegtment â€"â€" a happy, naen sn uns healthy child. J RE P ORT:S8 LLP *_0r Chases Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food \ n 841 Tonic 3 4 6 h Â¥ w« "ull t 6 C ,......".ouooooooocooocoohoo-ocooooouoo-oooooooaoooooooooooooooot.l.oq 8 i44 0 ty cce ie t e m ies M " | w .,000000000000000000000000000!000oo.ooo0000000000000000000000oooooooooo.og. Nes se § 4 2 w2 w# ‘l...l.‘.0..00"...‘.0.0.0..00..'.0.00.000..'.0.C.'.'..‘z‘... a " e » 40 0 0 # 0 0 0 6 8 08# We / 6 a do o a 6 bin‘e 6 a a 60 8 a o aale a a n on e n a 0 d 0 0000 : Rxtensively used for headache, .loss of gleep, nervous mdxgestxon, Arritability,â€" anaemia, C fatigue, and exhaustion of the .netvous aystem 60 cts. . _ Economy size, $1.50 #+ «* n"NOON‘Onoootcooouuuo-ounnoun.nonuonct.g.:fi a # «u. 4 _ wev ououu_"noouounuuunuu'ut‘cnn- if you have any day, Oct. 15. Mr. Ed Robinson, vlee-preudent. was â€" in the chair and further plang m made Ior the bazaar which will bc It was also decided by the mcmhem that they wolld ‘again make calendarse for OChristmas as a means of raising . tt wnmm...-.. Saturday, Oct. 19 â€"â€" 9 a.m. First United Church under the auspices of the 10 a a 6 6 0 a a 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 0 b t e o 0 0 6 a 0 6 008 0 D 4 9 0 8 in the basement of