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and »â€" CONTENTSâ€" To we who are true Canadians the wild winds and the call of Autumn retains something of the nostalgic appeal of April for the Engttsh â€"born. Regardless of where they go or wherever. they live 3 n Jater years, those who have known such ’seasonal ‘joys, ‘always remember â€" and long for, forever, with an ache in then' breast. © % K .3 @ The Autumn has its own loveliness which varies according to loâ€" cation and climate, but in many parts of Canada, especially in mounâ€" tains and Northland, October has a flamboyant, rich, glowing quality distinctive enough . "to attract the most widely travelled sightseer. % | 8 ‘Autumn is said to be the period of incipient decay but the last ifid snatch at life is done in a most dramatic manner in this great land of ours. /# Good news for/the dance fans of the district. The Timmins Lion‘s Club will be holding a gala affair down Riverside Pavilion way tomorrow evening. £It will be.cabaret style and all attending are promised an enjoyable time, so get out those dancing shoes and see that they are ready for a good workout tomorrow evening. Our sincere best wishes to lovely Gertrude Divine and Pierre Michaud Sunday for Hamilton where their marriage will take place on October 8thâ€"in the Church of the Holy Family. Gertâ€" rude is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Devine and the late Mr. Devine and Pierre is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michaud. After a honeymoon spent at the Royal Connaught Hotel the young couple will return to Timmins where they will take up residence. Mrs. Devine will accompany to Hamilton and will spend several weeks visiting with other ‘members of her family who reside tnere. Congratulat!ions‘. to Agnes Fay and Noel Richer who pledged their troth over the weekend. Agnes is the charming daughter of And still another dance which promises a happy interlude is the . Y‘s Men‘s Thanlqgiving Dance which will be held at Riverside Pavilion on Friday, October 10th. Jitney dancing to Henry Kelneck and his orchestra from 9.30 till 1.00. There will also be 12 turkeys given away as door prizes. And another dance shaping up for your entertainment is that of the Schumacher Lion‘s Club. This too can be looked forward too with a great de:al of anticipation. Frank Bogart and his Royal York Hotel Orchestra will play the “sweet»and low" and the place will be the Mcintyre Community Building. This dance will take place on Thanksgiving Day, October 13. Proceeds will be used to purchase a new filt®ation plant for the Schumacher Lion‘s Club Swimming Pool. With its installation the pool will be the most up to date in Canada. 1It‘s waters will be always crystal clear and cool which no doubt will appeal to the 1700 persons who attended the various sessions during the past summer. Not only that but such a procedure will always insure the safety and good health of those who enjoy its facilities. Councillor. Phillip. Fay and Mrs. Fay, 14 Wende avenue. Noel is the son of Mrs. P. Richer, and the late Mr. Richer, 108\Spruce iSt. N. Wedding plans are indefinite. * In New York City one Dr. James Bender, a specialist on human behavior, claims the lowering of the hemline is all part of a deep dark plot to get women under men‘s collective thumb.â€" Dr. Bender claims the whole business will only lead to "Victorian degradatiion‘". He says the long. skirt is "the manacle of feminine freedom". That history proves that when women wore a lot of clothing she was the subjected sex and finally in the golden age of Creece when a woman‘s toga just barely reached her gastrocneemius you had‘ the most honest and happiest relations between the sexes. But regardless, of what Dr. Bender says we still like the longer fashions. To be or not to be â€" what, what was that? Why nothing else but the longer skirts of course. Such a controversy has arisen that that question has become headline and photographic news. Recently an article "War Born of Combat Fatigue" appearlng in one of the Sunday newspapers caught my eye and believe it or not the "war‘"‘ referred to was the length Of this years skirt. The article is reâ€" printed here â€" "Paris now claims to have started selling long skirts back to the world on the grounds that people were tired talking about the war and wanted to discuss hemline". Well sir, I bet a cookie that Paris didn‘t foresee another war born of all the talk. It seems that young and old have a little something to say on theâ€" matter. Some hate the newer length skirt, some, like myself, just love them, more feminine, we think, (what, do 1 hear repercussions reverberatâ€". ing my way,) oh well, it even has gotten to the stage where the psychiatrists have hopped on the band wagon. Now in‘the wild winds soft cool blowing Uplifted arms <praying, suppliantly, flowing, Not like another earthy tree But something bordering â€" eternity. " Lillian O‘Donnell BIRCHES IN THE WIND In the wild winds tide each tall birch is siiverâ€"scaled as a gleaming perch, With branches swaying like water cressea Or like a floating mermaids tresses. zamadith a oo n * DL Mthe woods fade, humans and other food, litle squirrels Mkwfln} â€"â€" And ton, there -mind you nothing staticâ€"and int, glorious October. Members of the Golf Club are reminded that a twoâ€"ball mixed £ Oome will take place on October 4th commencing . at 1. 30 . p.m., ""qfollo ed ‘by a at 6.30 p.m. If the weather is not suitable for golf, dinner will beserved in any event 'rhe financial position of the Club will be.discussed and a dance will be held.in the evening. ‘vnfl . * During the banqust a toast to the King was proposed by Mrs. G. Doughty. Mrs." S. Whitehead proposed a toast t7 the church, appropriat:ly responded to by Mr. E. Wilsen. Miss H. Rogers proposed a toast to the guests and Mrs. W. Roberts graciously responded. The toast to the W. M. S. was given by Mr. E. Stevens and was respond:d to by Mrs. R. Milne. a highly valued member of the W. M. S. Mr. Herbert T‘renser welccm:d in a few well chosen words all the old members of the choir whoâ€" were guests. Folowing the banquet a highly enâ€" t:rtaining â€" program highlighted the evening and consisted of two violin soles playsd by Miss G. Dodge, accomâ€" panied ~at the by Mss Sus Meadows. Miss Meadows, in additlon rendered two viry lovely. piano solos. Mr. ~Trengeer â€"then entertained with several beautlful sel:ction after which Mrs. B Dunn tock charge of the Special included Revy. W.. M. Mustard and Mrs. Mustard, Mr. and Mrs. F. Huckerby, Mr. and Mrs. W. Roberts, Mrs. P. H. Carson, Mrs.. H. McCullcugh,, Miss G. Dodge and Miss Sue / Mcadows. The tables were gracious withâ€"linen clo‘hes vases of autumn flowsrs and tall lighted tapers in silv:r candleâ€" sticks.. Guests were extended a warm welcome by Mrs. G. Doughty, presiâ€" of the choir. Theâ€"First United Church Choir Holdâ€"Annual Banquet The First United Chureh Choir h:ld their annual banquet in the church hall on Friday evening. Members® of th: Women‘s Missionary Scciety doâ€" nated and serv:d the dsl.cious and appetizing supper. Married® recently. in one of the season‘s loveliest weddings were ‘+Mr. and Mrs. â€"Thomas Al er MacLennon.~ The bride is the formâ€" ‘er Beryl Catherine, of Mr. and Mrs. B. E; Service, 93 Wilson avenue. The young conple have taken up‘ residence in Toronto where ‘the groom is studying at the University of. Toronto. â€" â€"â€"Royal Studio Pictured above following their marriage ceremony solemnized recently in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church, South Porcupine, are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benneit and their attendants. From left to right are Paul Pearce, John Ursulak, John Biazhey, the bride and groom and Miss Elizabeth Ursulak and Miss Carric Ursulak, bridesmaicis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ursulask, South Porcupine and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett of Brockville. \ Photo by Dessane Mrs. Doughty also extended a vote ‘of thanks to Mr. Huckerby for deâ€" corating the <church at the annual Harvest Thanksgiving. varilous games which were playsd. The delightful evening was brought to a close with all join.ng hands and singing in unison. . "Auld Lang Syne." Misses Ruth and Eva Hansen and Miss: Jean. McGrath haveâ€".left for Toronto where they will fly by plane to VY ancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Moise Daigneault have returned. afterâ€" holidaying with relaâ€" tives and friends in Toronto â€" and Montreal. s , e Members of the Women‘s: Institute met on Friday evening ‘"at the home of Mrs. Ross, 122 Rae street where they held a quilting bee. Much good work was accomplished and later Mrs. Ross served a delicious lunch. Members serving the gathering were Mrs. R. Milns, Mrs. T. Charlton, Mrs. C. Golden, Mrs. H. Travers, Mrs. A. Jackson, Miss Mayowna and Mrs. L:y. Mrs, Carl Briggs, 19 Commercial avenue was hostess on Tuesday evenâ€" ing to members of the Women‘s Inâ€" stitute. A quilting bee was held and several pluasant hours was spent working on the lévely designs. Prior to the ladies taking their separture for theirâ€"respective homes a delicious lunch was served by the hostess and a social period enjoyed. Miss Jane Moisley, 110 Maple St. South has left for the East Toronto General where she. has beâ€" come a nurseâ€"inâ€"training. Mrs. T. Marriott and Mrs. CGeorge Ross are attending the area convenâ€" tion of the Women‘s Institute in Coch- rane. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Kinsey have left to take up residence in Woodâ€" stock. Miss ~â€"Betty Mcinnis has left for the General Hospital in â€" Kingston, where she has become a nurseâ€"inâ€" training. Various games, singing and musical selections form:d the evenings enâ€" tertainment, following which the guest of honor was presâ€"nted with a handâ€" some electric kettle, carrying with it the best w.shes of her friends. Later‘ a delicious lunch was serv:d, and thcse present were Miss Jean Marshall, Miss Mabel Thrasher, Miss Yvonne Bazinet,, Mrs. John Kelman, Miss Ida Bouchard, Miss Mary K#lly and Miss Pauline Burke. Miss Margo Lalonde, whos> marâ€" riage to Gaston Grandbois will be an ‘nteresting event of Octcber 1l1th, was feted Mondav evening at a lovely group gift shower. Host‘sses for the occasion wdr2 members of the Muniâ€" c:pal staff who gathered at the home of Mrs. John Kelman, 7 strset N., for the event. Miss Margo Lalonde Feted ‘At Group Gift Shower BUY PROTECTION TODAY Confederation Life If you are healthy you can buy Confederation Life Insurance at low rates. There are several kinds of policies to choose from : (1) Straight Life Insurance. (2) Limited Payment Insurance that becomes paid up in _ fifteen, twenty or thirty years. (3) Term insurance to provide protection amediately but which you can convert later on without further medical examination. (4) Endowment Insurance to provide capital with which to start business. ._(5) Insurance to pay off a mortgase in the event of death. (6) A retirement income. . . . Tomorrow May Be Too Late "Having to lay the foundations for a wholescme personality is one of the main functions of the kindergarâ€" t.n." stated Mr. J. R. McDonald Peat, inspector cf Public Schools for the Timmins d‘s.rict, :n an address to the Parents Association of the Community Kindergaren on Monday evening at Mountjoy United Church. "Valued during the war years as a plac» a child might be looked after while the mother was working, the importance of the Kindsrgarten is rap.dly be ng recognized as a ‘tra‘ining ground for mental,y and physical hsalth," ccntinu:d the speaker. Conâ€" tinuing, he said that a good start for the first four to seven years cf a child‘s life is essential. He stressed the point that a wrong attitude could carry through lif> as casily as good ones. Splendid Lecture Given Parents by J. R. MeDonald Peat, Inspector of Public . Schools. * o The paren‘s were told that among the many gocd ailtitudes that were established i1 Kindergarten wer» f.rst, coâ€"operation and sharing through a safe, healthy and ;timulating play environment. Second â€" the acceptance of othsr children as companions and playmates and, thirdly, by learning through play and routine. Mr. Peat stated that the educational object of much of ths vlay was to create an actiw inter:s; in things and the psople around them. He cited several where children play at. doing daddy‘s job, b:ing millkman, an engineer, a docâ€" ter or lawyer, and how they learned through routine the caring for toys, washing, dressing, resting and health habits. Mental health for the child came through the d:velopment of emoâ€" tional stability, said the speaker, Chilâ€" dren in EKndergarten, said Mr. Peat, were *g.ven every ¢ncouragement to coâ€"operate and heln each other and thus they gained a sensz2 of p:rsonal worch and resnedt for themselves. If a child has a good s:ns> of security he makes a us>ful and happy adult, he contended. ~FPollcwing the education and interâ€" esting address the speaker was tinâ€" dersd a vote of thanks on behalf of the gathering by Mr. T. E. Hawkins. The. guests, upon arrival, were wolâ€" comed â€" by ~Mrs. Fred Graham, who Association See the Confederation Life repreâ€" sentative. He can and will help you to plan your insurance properly. who outlined the typical month‘s budâ€" get for the upk®:p of the Kindergarten. Earning bs'rely enough to meet exâ€" profit basis. Following the lecture, a cuo of t a and a social hour were mjom by all attending. , Standard â€" Noiscless â€" Portable Underwood Typewriters 217 Algonquin Blyvd. E. Phone 3985 TIMMINS ... PAT BURKE MGR. 38, 39, 40, 41.p Don‘t Wait, Buy Your Winter Fuel NOW! New Used Machines â€"â€" Rentals maintenance anc cepair service Underwood Sundstrand FUELS Adding Machines 141 Commercial Ave. PHONE 2120 the school :s run on a nonâ€" Drumheller Lump McLeod River Reading Briquettes