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Midland, Ontario. New .from Old Wooclens. Turn in all your old woolens, and get brand new, allâ€"wool or pure wool blankets, inâ€" newest colours. at subâ€" stantizsl savings. Custom made, dirâ€" ect from mill to you. â€" Ask for cataâ€" logue today. Dept. 58, Midland Milis, With a record of 50 yvears as a most satisâ€" factory treatmeont for piles or hemotrhoids, you can positively depend on An election c¢ft officers was held and the following were elected for the coming year; Mrs. L. E. Dorway, honâ€" Dr. Chases Qintment heme cf ths secrciary, Mrs. T. E. Pritcthyrd, 54 Tamarsck street. Besides the members of the ccommittee, there was also present, Mr. W. T. Simmons, Field Secretary. o r a r y chairman; Mrs. C. Pogstti. chairman: Myrs. HMH. Lang, first vice Timmins and District Advisory Committee For CNIB Hold Semiâ€"Annual Meeting The Timmins and District Advisory Commitee for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind held their semiâ€"annual meet‘r3 recently at the For Pets Pets Supplies Trade in you* old radio on the new illustrated above. _ There is a libâ€" eral allowance for your old radic and terms can be arranged. PHONE 1271 BOTH LOCATED®AT 211 Algonquin Blvd:â€" E. Timmins, Ontario 10 Balsam St. N. The D and C â€"___ Pet Shoppe for smart Fall frocks of wool, jersey, crepe gabardine 20 Pine Street Zfemrczm;g Service Dry Cleaners 116 Cedar St. South BETTE MARS 5 * 2e Outstanding Quality « Delicious Flavour Stromberg â€"â€"Carlson On Balsam Bren Jewelers Betteâ€"Mars While You Are In Check On"Onr Lamps Repaired PRICE REASONABLE Expert Watch Jewelry And Ronson Lighters Phone 3690 Phone 2633 Tel., 1484 | yr WOMAN’S PAGE YÂ¥ i The chorus is one of the most proâ€" minent girls in the country| ard recently was the winner of a naâ€" tional contest for groups of the same type. Mr. simmors gave a most interestâ€" ing report on his work during the past six mconths among the forty registered blind now being served by the Timâ€" mins Advisory Committee,. Such serâ€" v i ce includes monthly allowance, clothing, food, fuel, medicine, eve exâ€" amir:ations and glasses and many other incidentals. In the Kiwanis Music Festival in Tcronto they won a substantial lead over the Medallion Choir cf Hamilton, which placed second. Mrs. E. Robinson, welfare convener, Lhen vreserted an excellent report on the work acecmplished in hoer departâ€" ment and a hcarty vote of thanks was tendgred her fjor all the time and effort required to discharge her duti>s so faithfully, for over 80 visits were made on district blind persons from May 1, to November 1, and a great many gifts of clothing and food were distrbuted where required. High Ranking Girls Choir To Appear Here On Nov. 27th For some vears the grcup has er. tered the Temiskaming Music Festival and each time were awarded an exâ€" ceptionally high rating. Many plans for the Christmas dinâ€" ner and party wore made for the blind. This afifair held annually, will take place Dgcember 16, in the Mcâ€" Intyreâ€" Community Building and all blind persons will receive a personal invitation. Folicwing the adjournment of the tusness sessicn, a delightful social period was enjoyed ard a delicious lunch served. The New Liskeard Ladies Philharâ€" monic Choir will be sponsored by the Ecmhumacher Lions Club, in an apâ€" pearance here on November 27. In 1941 the choir was organizzd by Mrs. Ruby Wathem, to afford an opâ€" partunity of singing to a group of high schcol girls and young profesâ€" sional and business women. The group is well krown to North, ern Ontario residents as they have performed in all sections of the North., Bow, Arrow Legal For Hunting Game A tow and arrow is legal for huntâ€" ing but anvyone using this means of taking game should note provisions of Fee. 8 â€" (1) of the Game and Fisheries Act which provides that "Ex:ept under a licence no perscn shall hunt, take molest, wound, trap, kill or destroy any fur bearing animal or any bear, dser or moose." There are no special areas set aside for the taking of game by mears of a bew and arrow and archers are adâ€" vised to take every precaution while hunt ng bis game in districts where a heavy congestion of svortsman using highâ€"powered rifles may be expected. The Department of L a n ds and Forests receives many enquiries as to the use of a bow and arrow for huntâ€" ing purpeses, and as there is no cific refergence ts this method of huntâ€" ing in the Game ard Fisheries Act, the fcllowing information is given: After the minutes of the previous meeting were read, the secretary, Mrs. T. E. Pritcherd read a letter from Ccleone!l E A. Baker, managirg direc{ tor of the C. N. I. B., stating at thzir annual mceting held in June a reâ€" solulicn of appreciation to the lozcal committee was unanimously adopted and that it gave him great pleasure to communicate this resolutiorn and also add his personal thanks. «The tr:asurer, Mrs. Bcooker, then gave a splendid report which showed ‘the gratifying and extensive work beâ€" ing acccmuolished by members of the lcca‘l commitise. Gerry Charron has returned to Haileybpry after spending a brief period in tiymn. The meeting was presided over by the chairman Mrs. C. Pozetti. In h°r address of welcome she thanked mem. ters fcr their loyal support ard coâ€" operaticn during the past year. A minute‘s silence was Coserved in tribute to the lats chairman, Mrs. J. E. Keene. secretary;: Mrs. A. Booker, treasuror; Mrs. E. Robingon. weliare convener; Mis. G. R. Gibson, welifare convencer‘s assistant:; Mrs. Georze Shippam, tag day conven*r for Schumacher; Mrs. Rayner, tag day convener for South Porcugine. The @ommittee members Harvoy Graham, Mrs. Mamie Shaâ€" heen, Mrs. L. Halperin, Mrs. E. T. Warncck and Mrs. M. B Hill. Ee NTE CC Among the articles on display were: place mats, scarves, kerchiefs, hand bags, knitting ‘bags, shopping bags, purses, aprons belts, baby blankets, toawels, curtains drapes, floor mats, woven rag mats, rugs, material for suits and dresses and completed suits. Literally hundreds of people from town and district enjoved the grand exhibit of weaving in the Oddfellows‘ Hall on Friday evenin:, and Saturday afterncon and evening. The event was Th‘s grand exhibit of weaving was sponscred by the Timmins: Adult Eduâ€" catitn Grsup, with the purpose of alâ€" Icwing the puilic the cpportunity to see some of the work done by the seventyâ€"five ladies attending the sevâ€" eral classes in weaving conducted at Timmirs by Mrs. E. Murphy for the Community Prozgrammses Branch of the Ontario Devartment of Educaticn Incidentally, it may be said again that the exhibit proves that Timmins has, thrsugh these classes acquired a new industry cfiering pleasant and profitâ€" able emplovymert to seventyâ€"five or more. As there about seventy ladies entering exhibits, it is nst poss.ble to mention all by name though all deâ€" served it, there not being a single un worthy item in the whole collection. some of the artcles winning special interest, however, should not be overâ€" looked. Outstanding among t h es e were: curtains, by Mrs. C o0 n n or, purses, by Mrs. Hogarth; baby â€" blanâ€" kets, by Mrs. Bennett; tartan hunting shirt, â€" byv Mrs. E. Loney elegant matchinz handbag and belt by Mrs. Bennett: ccat, woven by Mrs. Mcâ€" Dougall; suit material, by Mrs. Kems4 pers; one of a compléete set of studio eoach cushisns, by Mrs. Kempers, and a pair of men‘s pants made up from rich wool cloth woven by Mris. Kemâ€" L o 30 t i Nesc And, of course, of spscial interest were the two woven suits on display. Oone of these was a charming blue sult by Mrs. St. Amcur and the other was a pleasing grev suit by Mrs. J. Birnic. Frday evening these lad‘es were kind enough to model thgir suits. The suits that had dlooked well hanging up chowed to still. grsater adyantage wher worn. ; One impressive feature of the exâ€" hibit was the fact that every logally» made article on disvlay appeared to be the work of an exvert. The designs evidenced artistic talent, while the colours were blended in most pleasing way. It is not too much to say that every artisle on display was beautiâ€" fully mads ard elegantly finished. tizs, s c ar y e 5, kerch‘efs, tartaxns, curtains, fleor rugs, in rich eclours, woven rag rugs, and, many other interesting â€" exhibits. Outstandâ€" ing amongy these was "simuply gorâ€" geous" bed spread. Mrs. Murohy, instructor in weaving, Mrs S Shankman, <f the Timmins Adult Education Groun directorate, all the lady weavers, and others concernâ€" ed may well take pride in the out= Hundreds Attend Grand Exhibit of Weaving Sponsored by Adult Education Group a happy reminder that the ladies of the nresent generaticn can more than equal the talerxt and skill of nast genâ€" ereat‘sns in the home art of weaving. pers T add to the interest of the exâ€" hibit, looms were kent in econstaat operation,> the lady â€" weavers taking turns at this demonstration Saturâ€" day evening, A. H. Kennard, Schuâ€" macher also had his small loom in cperation, and his knswledge of the crafl ard hiso geniality in answering questions, were of value. Mr. Kennard, who was wounded overs:as in the war. alss had a display of woven bass, place mats, scarves etc. Another feature of the szrand ex« hibit was the array of articles lsaned by t h e Community â€" Programmes Branch,. North Bay. These included All who appreciate handmade articles will be glad to know that the ancient craft of weaving for which Scotland, France, Old Quebec and Engâ€" land has been famous for is being carried on in a considerable measure in Timmins. â€" Shown above is some of the picturesque patterns of some of the fimest woven matcrials produced, in fact,.it would be hard to find any more lovely examples, both in texture and color, than those seen at the exhibition sponsored by the Timmins Adult Education Group. y C 4k on . Sm e C Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hanson of Toronâ€" to formerly of Anthony visited with relatives and old nelghbors for the past week. St. John‘s Anglican will hold their Annual Bazaar at Matheson Saturday 2"th of November in the afternoon. Sale of wmk Tea will be served as usual. s The meeting held at the Township of Black River office, Monday Nov. 15th where delegates from each organâ€" ization met withthe members of the Council to discuss what assistance could be given to the "patton" family who were burned out last week was a huge success. All organizations ofâ€" fered assistance of some form, donaâ€" tions of furniture such as beds (comâ€" plete), dressers, stoves, dishes, blankâ€" ets, bed linen, chairs, tables and even a grocery shower. The Township have noâ€" fund to assist in such emerâ€" gencies but they did offer to help with fuel, food and hospital expenses. T‘we or posibly three organizations were donating cash. The Rev. Cleator acted as Chairman for the occasion. During the evening a committee was formed, one from each organization and church. The first meeting will be held at the Oddfellows Hall in Matheson, Monday, November 22nd at 8 pm. Those on the committee are as follows, Oddfellows, B. Sutherland, United Church, Rev. K. I. Cleator, Leâ€" Mrs. C.Weir, Rebecca Lodge, Mrs. P. gion, Mervin Leslie, Women‘s Institute, Doal, Hospital, Miss Nancekeville, Kinsmen, Fred Draves, C.P. and T. Mrs. L. Begley, Anglican Church, Mrs. J. A. Hough, Red Cross, Mrs. H. Kenâ€" nedy, Lutherans, Mr. G. Stein, Gospel Hall, F. Harbridge, Brethern, T. Campâ€" bell, Roman Catholic, J. A. Lacombe, Black River Township, L. Millette, Matheson, Mayor M. Kaye. The comâ€" mittee â€"to act if any emergency arises at later dates. They will arrange deâ€" livery of donations. grand exhibit of weaving. At the clâ€"se of Saturday‘s session, the ladies served a delightful luncheon to thcse pressnt, not only adding a particularly happy close to a happy event, but also proving their artistic skill in catering, no less than in weaving. stand ps success and pleasure O send out thy light and thy truth; let them lead me; let heimn bring me unto thy hcly hill, and to thy taberâ€" nacles. ' i Don‘t auy Matheson News Psalms 43:3. of the Mrs. E. Burrcws of Hailleybury is °_ visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Pearce. Smali beds may be covered with old carpet or burlap. In severe climates, the bushes may be completely boxed cver. Climbers should be laid filat on "the ground and"coverea with" Teaves or earth. Standards should be taken up and heeled in, covering them comâ€" pletely, then replant them in the Spring. Farth is the very best protector of all. In late Fall hill un the soil about the roses as high as possible. If the low places between the roses can ‘be filled with heavy marure, protection will be provided â€" as well as needed fertility, but take care that it does not lie against the bushes. The ex, posed tops of the roses may be covered with evergreen bows, leaves, straw or whatever is available. ‘"The essential thirs in winter," says a bulletin prepared by John F. Clark, . lecturer in the Horticultural Branch of the Department, ‘"is to keep rose bushes dryv and shaded from the sun. Heavy protection, especially if it is wet, is bad and may cause injury. Mcst damage is caused by the alterâ€" nate freezing and thawirg which in late winter and e a r l y spr.ng, but continued zero weather is injurious to all except hardy roses unâ€" less they are properly protected." If it is not possible to remove the climbers, because they are trained to a wall or fence, cover them with burâ€" lap or an old carpet, or bags. Straw is also good if it is placed t h i c k cnough to keep out the weather. Winter Core of Roses Strawberry Plants AÂ¥A great many gardners are worried at the mcment, absut winter care 9f roses as well as strawberries and othor small fruits. The essential things to protect against during winter months, are wind ard moisture. If the plants get wet they will immediately freeze and sericus damage will result. Wind genâ€" erally kills the plants by breaking branches as well as driving the frost into them. A valuable bulletin on care of roses is available for anvyone writing the Ortario Department of Agriculture. Mrs. Jack Daiton Jr.. has returned after visiting relatives and friends in Montreal and Toronto. Hedley Moore of Haileybury was a v.sitor to town for a few days. Bill Woolridge has returned to Sudâ€" burvy after snending a brief period in town. Wiil. Wili_ws has returned to Goozse Bay, Labrador, after visiting relatives and friends in Timmins. Joe Humphries has returned to HNis â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=_ es se 0 home in Haileybury after spending a And now is the time for Winter proâ€" f{ew days in town. kection. In All The Latest Shades ; Sizes 84 to 11 . See Our Window Display 7 Pine S. Phone 114 Pure Silk Hosiery Ruy Now While Stock Is Complete Crepe and Service Weight No. 1 Quality Only $1.95 Personals 45 Guage $1.65 52 Guage $1.85 No. 1 Quality Only Arrargements were made for the holding of an afternoon tea and bazaar. This affair will be held on Deâ€" cember 1, in the church hall. Among those present were:: Mrs. T.. Everly, Mrs., J. Thomas, Miss Ivy Thomas, Miss M. Paynter, Mrs. T. Glaistior, Mrs. B. Richards, Mrs. J. Cousintine, Mrs. F. Read, Mrs. W. Kevan, Mrs. M. Holland Mrs. P. Reid, Mrs. J. Curtis, Mrs. H. Trevcor, Mrs J. Krell, Mrs. R. N. Jackson and ‘Mrs. C. Rodda. Ladies Guild Plan Bazaar and Tea On December 1st The Ladies Guild of St. Matthew‘s Proâ€"Cathedral â€" held theirâ€" regular menthly business meeting on Friday evening in the church hall with Mrs. R. N. Jackson presiding. As for strawberr‘cs, rasdberries and other small fruits, cover them with straw or leaves. The idea is to help the snow to stay on the plants. Snow prcvides excellont natural protection. Don‘t use anvthirg like sawdust or cther material that wi‘ll pack down sclidly and smother the plants. : RacQa ate ate ate ate ctaabe the ce T se Ns n n at m 11 Te e 4 €€ | “ nAnke m ‘w'"m"-"’~fo « ~â€"@~â€" D â€"O@ O O OO OO O L P PP P P PP PsP o ;"'Oo . Claire Gagnier, one of Canada‘s outstanding young singers, will appear on the November 8 broadâ€" cast of the Northern Electric Hour and will be heard in works by Pucceini and Jerome Kern. The program will originate in Montâ€" real and the 40â€"piece concert orchestra will be under the direcâ€" tion of Allan Melver. Junior Choir, Mountjoy United Church; Mary and Irone Flinsky, Timmins; Dorothy Whitton, South Porcupine Young Singer Memorial Legion Hall, Timmins, Ontario On \ Tuesday, November 23, At 8.15 p.m. The Porcupine Registered Music Teachers Association Morcupine Abbance 219 Algonquin Blyvd. E. Student Recital, "International Music‘ in the Presents Its First Guest Artists Mr. and Mrs. James Barton Captain William W. Jones Request the honour of your presence at the marriage and reéception of their Daughter Rufih FElien To Friday evening, August Twenlyâ€"third at Four Twenltyâ€"one Walinut St, Regina at Eight O‘clock 202002400002 oc e efe ate ctaate ate ate atactocteatreatsetactectecre Timmins Local Woman‘‘s ... KW Mike Rvan cof Sudbury, is visiting in town this week. | Killeen‘s Electric Authorized General Electric 57 THIRD AVE. PHONE 1610 TIMMINS PIANOS Irvin Rosuer, R. 0. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 187 13â€"A PINE ST. NORTH (Ostrosser Blilg.) Timmins Killeen‘s Electric Timmins Phone â€" 3710 wWITA GCIENTIFIC ACCURACY Willis Co. Mason Risch 76 Third Ave. PHONE 3525 BRanges Refrigerators PORCUPINE CLEANERS Our Equipment Of All Types