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wE INV!TE YOUR PATRONAGE 1 Balsam Street North @} â€"Berini Auto Electric 9 Spruce St. N. Timmins Sloma Odorless Cleaners 9 Fourth Avo FAST EFFICIENT SEKRKVICH Canadian Tire Corp. Patronize These Advertisers Join The Local War Weapons Drive] Buy For Cash and Oolit Af LUW(’Sl P Fices SAVE gasoline wWINTER â€" 1ZE YOUR CAR REED BNROS, (prop HEATERS DEFROSTERS ANTIâ€"FREEZE and CHAINS *o Gasoline PHONE 592 CLEANEKR Associate Store Don‘t Miss Your Name In The Advertisments mition system ve monev and Phone Vimmins 8 w 390 { H 9 Pine Street N. Neill‘s Shoe Store Cor. Ping Fourth And Will also Carry on the Business of the ALL GRADES of QUALITY (.‘OAL: Phone 129 or 744 Pearl Lake Hotel Style Shoppe FURRIERS Formerly the New Ontario Auto supply and will specialize in Sullivan Coal Yard Lifebuoy by Kaufman Our Stock is Complete at Reasonable Prices Mrs. C. Hitch, Toke Street M. C. SULLIVAN HIGH QUALITY FPURS Wishes to Announce the Opening of a New Join the wWAR WEAPONS DRIVE Simply locate your rame in one the store in which your name appeal Two War Savings Stamps FREE : Each week there will appear residing in Timmins and District (Each Person Whose Name 10 Free War Savings Stamps Every Week THE PLAN IN A NUTSHELL Frank Klisanich (prop.) FIRST AVENUE Schumacher BUY WAR SAVINGS Certificates HIGHEST QUALITY Repairs Heated Storage at FIRST AVENUE Auto Service You‘ll Save GARAGE . at the Phone 1550 Read The Advertisments Timmins name appears and receive tâ€"alâ€"AP P PC Chas. Pierce Hardware 16 Third Avenue Phone 17 Mrs. M. Richards, 35 Hollinger Ave. lewolerâ€"-()ntomctrlst 7 Pine Street North I J. McKay, Pine St. N in the advertisemeats on this page of the advertisements, clip 61 First Avenue Next to Mascioli Theatre HIGH QUALITY JEWELERY ~A* Jeweler Schumacher . Steel, First Ave., Sschumacher SKI EQUIPMENT Invest in Freedom ’“'"""""""‘ sEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK Irene BUY WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES . Halperin Appears Will Receive Two War Savings Stamps) LADIES WEAR VISIT OUKR NEW UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE Jewelery Store JEWELLERS HARDW ARE ""”".’I and HIGH QUALITY . M. SKATES IT WILL PAY YOL TO LOOK OVER OoUR Winter Coats A style and 1it IOF every figure. Our prices are hard to beat. Empire Bik., 3rd Ave aline. Birch St. N. Smart Set Dress Shoppe """"»"’ ind fit for Timmins THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO out the advertisement and present it the names and address of people NP 0 NWP 2 NP ENe EWe t .. Oe ie TT CAE i2 i P w tss i | FOR SALE USED FURNITURE +0 0000000000000 000 0 0 60 0 6 % 6# : MIKES FURNITURE :18 Cedar Street North Phone 3185; 4 + ‘000“0000’“0““000”000 z First Avenue e l altâ€"AP"â€"AP: Lt l P PPA PP PWPA lt «t l ats -""""""“""“N"«"d‘ wE CARRY A COMPLETE 1 STOCK OFâ€" 1 THIRD AVE. Every purchaser of a tailored to measure suit or coat is entitled to share in our Free Suit Offer. Take advantage of this opportunity toâ€"day 2 Cedar St. N. _ Phone 915 Cleaning â€" Pressing â€" Alterations An Engineers, Level thats cost over $300. A real buy at only You‘ll Enjoy Our Delicious Meals Win a New Suit or Coat For $1.00 SMALL CABIN TRAILER 5 In Excellent condition d _ Timmins Bottling Works Three Rooms. All convenier heavy wiring, etc. ©26.00 MONTHLY W. 1. Montgomery FIGURE SKATING EQUIPMENT READYâ€"TOâ€"WEAR The Fern Cottage SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS RESTAURANT . C. Arnott House For Rent All Sizes and Widths QUALITY WEAR Try: Our MANUFACTURERS ORDER TOâ€"DAY Phone 1345 Highest Quality / Beverages For Delivery Schumacher 100 2s Small Communities Prove Good Source of Waste Materials Importance of Salvage Work is Stressed. | Ottawaâ€"Canada‘s National Salvage| Campaign is reaching out into small communities, whose efforts in| collecting secondary materials for war| industries are winning the approval of| the salvage director. 1 +o coast are doing more for Canada‘s war effort than they may imagineg," said William Knightley, director of the drive on waste. "They are turning in unexpected quantitiese of matals, secâ€" ondary textiles, waste paperâ€"all of which are at this moment on their way to Canadian factories turning out war contracts." "Recent statistics, released by the records section of the National Salvage Office, bear cut this statement. Lists Some of the Towns "Williamsburg is a small Ontario town having a population of 300. Durâ€" ing the month of September it underâ€" took salvage of bones, iron and s‘vel, nonâ€"ferrous metals, rags. It raised $i160 for war charity during that monith. "Devoted workers in towns and vilâ€" lages and rural cocmmunities from coas Wheatley, Ontario, with a population of 200, collected over three tons of waste paper, threeâ€"quarters of a ton of old auto tires, six tons of scrap iron, threeâ€"quarters; of a ton of rags, and soeme waste paper, during Septemiber. It raised $115 for war charity. The Red Crossy of Welwyn, Saskatcheâ€" wan, made a drive for scrap metal, collected 44 tons, and raised $300 for its war work. "These are only a few of the 2,227 local salvage eccmmiittees active across Canada," stressed Mr. Knightley. "Many more returns are available in cur files." The director concluded, with the warning: "Much more needs to be done. Newspaper reports are now makâ€" ing Canadians "aware of the dangerous shortages pending in various raw maâ€" terials Salvaging secondary materials is an important way of helping to hold off the dangzer of factories shut down because of lack of materials. We mus, keep high, and raise higher, all salvage collections." Prairie Towns Busy The larger points in Western Canâ€" ada are hard put to uphold their laurels© for intensive salvage work, acâ€" cording to the returns at national salâ€" vaze headquarters Winnipeg, Saskaâ€" toon, Calgary, Vanccuver have all been recovering large quam‘ities of useful secondary materials. But on a per capita basis, the smaller prairie cenâ€" tres have been doing surprisingly well. The LLODE. cf Kirkella, Manitoba, a very small town, collected 26 and a half tons of scrap iron and steel, which brcught in $186 for war charity. Rockland, Ontario, with 180 residents, and not on a railroad, is setting a reâ€" cord for small centres. The salvage drive there is under the jurisdiction of the W:omen‘s Institw:e, which to date has collected ten and a half tons of scrap mcetal, nearly two tons Oof rags, over two tons of tin foil, six and a half tons of paper, and other missellanesus items. The total revenue to the end of Sept:mber amounted to $440, all of which has ibeen turned over to war charities. The Maritimes are also active. in Dalhousie, New Brunswick, a women‘s organization has been making steady collection:; since early in the campaign. The first mor‘th netted $2390, and colâ€" lections have increased until the Octoâ€" ber returns came to $400. The Pictou County Salvage Commit tee, of Pictou, Nova Scectia, sold sal vage to the mcunt of $209 during Octo ber. Quebsec and Eastern Points Asbestos, Quebec, illustrates the salâ€" vage ‘activity among the smaller French Canadian centres. Asbestos made a drive in July which netted 24 tons of ferrous metal, nearly four and a half tons of copper, 44 tons of paper. The value was $8,047. During August and Septemiber, Asebestos workers reâ€" covered 65 tons of rags, 214 tons of iron and steel, 14 and a half tons of paper. The value came to $3,120. Bay Nugget:â€"Again there is of another Pritish expedition to Norway whore Old Bill could, perâ€" chance, look for a bet‘er Ole! iYA materials, quickly, economiâ€" cally and surely, is an important factor in the industrial war effort of Canada and this creates heavy lemands on the trucking and \l()\ EME \ atorital es active acro Mr. Knightle are available New Ford Trucks for, 1942 .00.00.00.00.00.>0'0 a**.**** # # #* tuu*.,®, ...“.“. #4 #4 # # #4 ## #* # # #* *# # #* *# *# #4 # *# #* ## *. ,* .“0 eates * Ld *4 *# *# #* *4 #. LJ ## *# t #* ww# ts #* * # ## ## #* #* # #© *4 ®@ L3 *# *s An automutic gun plant in Eastern Canada, is now tae largest single proâ€" ducer of machine guns in the British Empire today. In the spring of 1938, the Canadian Government decided to make Bren Guns for the Canadian Army. . Now the plant consists of some 19 buildings covering. more than a m‘llion feet of floor space. At the outbreak of war, the working personnel consisted of slightly over 400 persons. Today, more tnan 4,500 are employed on war. production, and in another nine or ten months, tht number will be increased to around 9,000. Nearly 40 percent of the employees are women, and they can handle the machine tools with all the dexterity of men. More women will be used as men are called to other types of war work. h. 6e ie 2e * « a**«** * t 0.1 # The production of a Bren Gun is an intricate job, and| requires, literally hundreds of operations. There is a total of 161 different parts in each gun, requiring 3,000 separate operations. In the plant there are more than 4,000 machine tools and over 17,000 different gauges. 100 Per Cent Canadian When the Government let the conâ€" tract for the constructionof these guns it stipuated that where possible, only Canadian materials were to be used. As a result, these gun are one hundred per cent Canadian, with the exception of the walnut, imported from the Unitâ€" ed States, used for the gun stocks. Bren Guns are as nearly fool proof as it is possible to make them. They cannot be assembled incorrectly. _ If one part fits into another, that must be the correct way, otherwise they would not go together. They weigh just 22 pounds. in TT meet more trucking requ Ford trucks sented in a wi from halfâ€"ton 11 The voung woman snown Bren machine guns. The turned out by the hus "CANADA AT WAR" No. 2â€"TOUR OF LARGEST AUTOMATIC GUN PLANT IN ONTARIO formerly of the Springfield Times, Lac Du Bonnet, Man e range ol 11 to threeâ€"ton. shown in this photo is weld s. These light and efficient the hundreds in Canada. LPC MAKIXGL BREN By C. EARL RICH 1i erk ypes armourâ€" : erc | Rifle is us | against light hicles. 1 % five Browni produced guns Use( or Hu uUn 18 CaADI rounds per one of our i guns, will ; plane in tw A Brownit intricate as a Bren Gun, 1 theless, a great deal of tail in its production. ‘‘ different: parts, ations for its constructio of a Browning, 85 powu what greater than that ‘This plant also nrodu Riflle. ferent menti firing In the months, 1| So perfect mass pro equipped i States ha study the ‘The san marine engines O ple expansion en vettes are built h tion is under wa. are to be used to J Destroyers Canad the British Navy. Tuesdayâ€"1I Thursdayâ€" Men on s Monday at 1 Men unab notifv comyp» ‘Try Th rders of "D" Company of Algonquin Regt. C. A. (R) 1930 1940 1950 Dre! 18e( in ht bei: 11 purpos ned. 3 i singl Di hout hour: hour houtr productl T has b d uC C Regimental school T1 1ll 11 Syllabus 1 un while not quit 1 Gun, requires ne deal of ‘care ‘and u1iring 2,500 operâ€" uction. The weight pounds, is someâ€" hat of a Bren. the Boys Vant Advertisements r an entirely difâ€" he other two guns ieavy, sturdy gun, These bullets are ver, and the Boys isively in action ind armoured veâ€" the next few ill be doubled. _ the system of automatic gun that the United resentatives â€" to so turning out rge scale. Triâ€" to power Corâ€" ad now producâ€" he engines that the Tribal Class ow building for if There are is are also hese are the iirplanes, six he wings of A Browning ne thousand i blast from six{or eight ; an‘", enemy not quite as clips for c â€" being 1)" Company 1930 hours. 1930 hours. st parade on v. 24th. parads must rcoom (phone tating reason y. 17th, 1941 {onday, Nov, id e week endâ€" verâ€" deâ€" 178