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TIMMINX®, ONT, Meets First and Third Mondays of each moth in the Oddfellows Hall. Visiting Brethren Welcome L. 0. B. A. Meets Second and Fourth Mondays of! each month in Oddfellows‘ Hall. “'mc ls"(‘r' Treasurer Windsor S6tar:â€"One of the sorest. spots for the Communists and t.hc'u“ fellow traveiers is the utter fallure of their prediction that Generalissimo Franco would prove to be but a puppet of Nazi Germany. They whooped up the theory that postâ€"civil war Spain would be under the heel of Berlin. Now that Franco is standing on his own two feet, having no truck with Germany, and helping to keep Mussolint on an even keel, another influted rubber horse has been shot from under ‘em. 1 I Langdon Langdon P. H. LAPORTE, C. C. A. BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTARY 13 Third Ave. _ Timmins ~14~»26 BARRISTERS â€"ATâ€"LAW AYOCATS ETâ€"NOFTAILES Over Plerce Hardwares 14 Third Avenue Tim MacBrien â€" and _ Bailey ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins Dean Kestér, K.C. J. E. Taylor, LL.B. JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, L.L.B 10 Balsam St. North, Timmins, Ont. Accounting Auditing CHAS. V. GALLAGHER Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.0O. Box 147 Ontario Land Surveyor Townsites Mining Claims Contracts Municipal Building, South Porcupine Swiss Waltchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue Timmins, Ont. United Cigar sStore, 20 Third Ave. sANITARY NO WAITING SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 2% Third Avenue Bruno Carnovale, prop. Basement Reed Block and 6 Third Avenue, Timmins bervice MHatisfaction San J. E. Lacourciere Co. BAILIFFS, COLLECTORS and AUCTIONEERS Room 6, 3 Pine Street North Timmins, Ont. Room 5, 3la Government Rd., W. Kirkland Lake, Ont. Barrister Solicitor Notary MoJINNIS BLOCK E. C. Brewer Ltd. Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. D. R. Franklin DE LUXE AND HYGIENIC Barristers, Solicitors, Ela MASEKEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine "Scotty" Andrews BARBER SHOP Second Section L. Callahan, W.M Money to Loan . No. 20052 E. L. Tay'or. Reo, Secretar; Empire Block Timmins Sanitary 12â€"8â€"38 â€"»14â€"26 War Spurs the Search for Alloy Minerals Throughout Canada Actuated by possibility of war deâ€" mand, prospectors of Canada are now paying more attention ts discovery of ores of tungsten, molybdenum, berylâ€" lium and other alloy minerals than ever before and it is not unlikely that if war be prolonged the Dominion will add serveral other phases of the mining industry to its already long list, says The Globe and Mail. According to the Canadian Mineral Industry of 1937, there has been no production of tungsten in Canada, with the exception of a few hundred tons of concentrate produced between 1912 and 1917. Tungstenâ€"bearing minâ€" erals, usually in the form of scheelite, are known, however, in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Manitoba, British Coâ€" lumbia and Yukon Territory. In Nova Sscotia some development was carried on in recent years at the Indian Path mine, near Lunenburg, but no shipâ€" ments made. The Moose River deposits known as Burnt Hill Brook, have not been worked for several years. Some exploratory work has been done near Falcon Lake, Manitoba and on Hardâ€" scrabble Creek, Cariboo district, BX. Scheelite sands have been recovered in a very small way from alluvial deposits of Dublin Gulch, Mayo district. Reâ€" cently some interesting tungsten values have been found at property of Slave Lake Gold Mines, Northwest Territorâ€" ies, and are now being investigated. 60 per cent WO3 and shipments were valued at $3,161,498. Imports of tungâ€" sten metal and tungsten carbide in 1938 reached 22,814 pounds metallic content, compared with 133,959 pounds in 1937. About 92 per cent came from United Kingdom. These figures are given in an advance summary by US. Bureau of Mines. In United States, imports for 1938, decreased 97 per cent to 162,744 pounds, worth $138,693, chiefly from British Malaya, China and the Union of South Africa. In addition, 828,660 pounds, was imported in bond for smelting, reâ€" fining and export. Domestic production was about 4,000 tons of ore containing Mclybdenum Output Small Official figures regarding molybdeâ€" num development and production in 1938 are not yet available from Canaâ€" dian authoritiese. In 1937 13% tons of concentrate was produced and 12% tons shipped with value of $7,674.. Some of this, however, was produced in 1936, when no shipments were made. In 1937 Canada imported 212,566 pounds of calcium molybdate for use in manuâ€" facture of steel alloys, valued at $70,â€" 337, compared with 158,621 pounds, worth $60,363 in 1936. Considerable aciivity has been under way in Renâ€" frew County, Ontario, during the presâ€" ent year and late 1938, and it is genâ€" erally admitted that this area gives greatest promise of domestic supply. Other deposits have been found and in some instances worked in a small way in Quebec, north of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, and in British Columbia. ax Mine, Lake County, Colorado., Proâ€" duction was 4,601,000 tons of ore, proâ€" ducing 36,157 tons of concentrate, conâ€" taining an average of 46.05 per cent of molybdenum, or 16,648 tons, valued at $17,977,000. . Some production came from Arizona, Idaho, New Mexico, Utah and _ Washington. Outside United States, the principal producers are Mexico and Norway. Ontario‘s Beryl Deposits The mineral beryl, a silicate of aluâ€" minum and beryllium, is the only known source of the element beryllium and is found in pagmatite dykes in the form of disseminated crystals. Conâ€" siderable interest has been created in Ontario of late by the operations of Canadian Beryllium Mines and Alloys, in Renfrew County, where some reâ€" markably large crystals are found in pegmatite. These deposits are menâ€" tioned in the Canadian Mineral Indusâ€" (Continued on Page Six) In United States about 85 per cent of the entire production of molybdeâ€" num in 1938 came from the great Climâ€" rospectors are Naw Alert for Showings of Tungsten, Molybendum and Berylliumâ€"Bearing Ores. _ Occurâ€" rences of These Known to Exist in Many Districts of Canada. Published at Timmins,. Ont.. Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBY Tourists Paid a Dollar Each for Porcupine "Eggs" Two women tourists halted at Inâ€" terior, and carefully unrolled from wrapping of tissue paper several oval objects bought in a Black Hills town. "And only a dollar apiece," added the other. A new porcupine story comes now all the way from Interior, South Daâ€" kota. In other words it comes from the Interior of South Dakota. It runs like this:â€" "Porcupine â€" eggs proudly. Report of the Work of the Cochrane District Children‘s Aid Society women would Exchange:â€"Love is like eating mushâ€" rooms. You don‘t know whether it‘s the real thing until it‘s too late. Ladies and Gentlemen:â€"How to preâ€" sent a report of the past year‘s work, our fifteenth, in the brief space availâ€" able is a problem, because the magniâ€" tude of the work and responsibility it entails places it in the rank of one of the most important social and charitâ€" able undertakings in the district. The following is the report of the local superintendent of the Cochrane District Children‘s Aid Society as preâ€" sented at the annual meeting of the Society :â€" To the President and Members of the Ssociety. in this district is much more extenâ€" sive than is generally realized. Many think of it as limited to the care of children in the shelter and boarding homes, whereas these are only a few of the number that have received asâ€" By earnest effort and coâ€"operation with other organizations the Society has been able to make a worth while contribution to the social conditions of the district. The work of the society _â€"G. Carson, Local Superintendent Outlines the Pro:â€" gress of the Work for Children in This District. Report of Miss Thomson on Placement, Supervision and Preâ€" ventative Work. Jorcupitite AMtpante eggs" were cockle burs. The said they had been told they hatch" in a few weeks. Britain‘s home defence authorities know that unceasâ€" Sinte The OL WikL,.:>â€"ALLC AsLLAGg, AkLELEILL ; MÂ¥ LALH K A k: : KK MA ing vigilance is the price of safety, and measures 10 carrying gas masks are shown inspecting sandbag deâ€" ensure security from air attack have been intensified fences in Bermondsey, London. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH, 1939 one â€" volunteered NO AIR RAIDS YET, BUT LONDON IS PREPARED sistance in various ways, and their lives made bright and happy. Could you think of a greater work of mercy, a more worthwhile contribution to huâ€" manity than that of giving unfortunatg children a chance to live and of bringâ€"= inz into their lives a little happiness and sympathetic care? That is what you are doing through this society, and you have every reason to feel proud of your connection with the Children‘s Aid Society and the support you have given to enable us to carry on this work. If we could march before you the army of youthful citizens who have been served by your society, it would present a very vivid picture of the work, but this being impossible we must resort to an abbreviated report. Finances Every case we handle opens the door to new cases, until our work has assumâ€" ed enormous proportions with an ever increasing cost. There are indeed many others who need our attention and care, (Continued on Page Six) Lafave the outbreak of war. The King _and Qugen botir Arrangements Made for Voluntary Registration of Womenin Timmins Timmins Local 535 Firefighters Annual Hallowe‘en Dance This week announcement is made of the Hallowe‘en Dance and Annual Ball of the Timmins Firefighters, Local No. 535. The event this year is to be held on Tuesday, Oct. 31st, and, though that is some weeks ahead, it is well to make special note of the date and the event, for it is one that few will care to miss. This year it is to be held at the Riverâ€" side Pavilion where there is ample acâ€" commodation for such an event. â€" There are to be special prizes, special novelâ€" ties, special refreshments. Also there is to be special music, for Henry Kelâ€" neck‘s orchestra is to provide the best in that line. Tickets may be ‘secured from any of the local firemen. All who attended the event last year will reâ€" member it as an occasion of particular pleasure and attraction, and will plan to enjoy again this year the Hallowe‘en Dance and Annual Ball of the Timâ€" mins Firefighters. _â€"In an Independence Day address hC appealed for national unity during the war and asked "the whole Arab naâ€" tion to bury all feelings of malice and follow in the footsteps of the right people."" He ended with a prayer for an allied victory. Emir Abdullah of Transjordan deâ€" clared this week that his country would "support our democratic allies to the because "freedom must be proâ€" tected and respected." As most people will have noted gasâ€" oline is being "rationed" in England so as to assure a full supply for war purposes. This has handicapped priâ€" vate drivers of motor cars, but John Bestwick, of Leek, Straffordshire, has shown that necessity is truly the mother of invention. He has built himself a steamâ€"driven automobile which can reach a‘speed of 60 miles per hour. He heats the car with a parâ€" affin heater. Event at Riversde Pavilion on October 31st. British Gasoline Ban Beat by Staffordshire Man Arabian Emir Says that Freedom Must be Protected an to Have Complete List of All Ready to Assist in Patâ€" riotic Work, Together with the Line of Service to be Given. Places for Registration. Published at Timmins, Ont.. Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Voluntary registration for women in Timmins is to be carried on here all the coming week, Oct. 2nd to 7th, inâ€" clusive. For the rezistrations the following places have been secured for the work of registration in the afternoons from 2 to 6:â€"Hollinger hall, Legion hall, Church of Nativity hall, Town hall, the Notre Dame des Lourdes church hall, the Sacred Heart Italian Church hall and the Polish White Eagle hall, Sixth avenue. For the work of arranging to make the necessary registration, the help of the numerous women‘s organizations throughout Canada was enlisted. These organizations entered into the plan with all earnestness. A provincial commitâ€" tee was set up and this committee soon had the plan under way. For the evenings, from 7 to 9, regisâ€" tration may be made at the Legion hall. All local women who are ready to give any service or help in the war are askâ€" ed to register at any of the places named during the coming week. Reâ€" gistration forms will be vailable at any of the places named at the times speciâ€" fied. The project for the Voluntary Reâ€" gistration of Canadian Women arose before the recent declaration of war. It developed from discussions by a group of women who were interested in questions of defence. They were convinced that something ought to be done to insure that in the event of a crisis women willing to serve their country would be put to tasks for which they were trained and qualified, and that a record of their willingness to serve, their training and their qualifiâ€" cations ouzht to be made now so as to be readily available in event of such an eventuality. In the first place the V.R.C.W. was planned with the idea of having data available in case of any emergency, and also to secure information that would be useful in regard to social welâ€" fare and other community work. At the head of the questionnaire iadopted there was the following paragraph:â€" "To every nation there comes from time to time periods of national disâ€" tress, caused by various untoward cirâ€" cumstances, such as earthquakes, floods, tornadoes, crop failures, forest fires, grave economic depressions, epiâ€" demics, war, etc. That the Canadian women may be in position to serve their nation at short notice in any of the a@bove calamities, it has been thought well that they band themselves tozether in a voluntary scheme of reâ€" gistration, so that, already prepared, they would be able to render intelliâ€" gent and efficient service, with this in mind, and in an endeavour to find how many Canadian women would be willâ€" ing and able to take British and reâ€" fugee children into their homes you are asked kindly to consider the folâ€" lowing questionnaire and to assist by answering the same." The arrival of actual war conditions and war needs has speeded up the efâ€" forts of the V.RIC.W. committee and the local committees. The questionnaire itself suggests the purpose and scope of the plan. . The information on the questionnaire is sent to Ottawa, as well as to headâ€" quarters at Toronto. With the informâ€" ation thus available it would appear that women will be available for almost any line of endeavour or activity in connection with the war and that their services may be secured at very short notice. The following are the questions on the questionnaire used in the registraâ€" tion :â€" Surname? Given Name? Husband‘s name? Permanent addressâ€"Homeâ€"Business. Telephone numberâ€"Homeâ€"Business. __Are you a British subject? Place of birth ? Married, single or widow? Ate group? â€" 16â€"18, 18â€"25, 25â€"40, 40« 50. 50â€"65) . Occupation By Clifford McBride of 162 Could you take children or adults into your home temporarily? Now, or in emergency? How many? Free or for payment? What sex, race or religion would you prefer? Are you willing to have your home inspected for this purpose? If so, by whom ? Is your eyesight normal? With glasses? Without glasses? Is your hearing normal? Can you be active on your feet for six hours daily? Have you been occupied in business? In Organizations? (Give particulars). What experience have you had in (Continued on Page Six) Empire Block _ Timmins 14â€"26 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. 8. W. WOODS, O.L.5S. Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. 23 Fourth Ave, Phone 362 P.0O. Box 1591 Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 10 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.0O. Box 147 â€"~30â€"2 Counsellors in Selling, Financing of Unpatentedâ€"Patented Ideas. Write ST. CATHARINES, ONT., CAN 6â€"16 39 Religion ? Are you employed? If unemployed, how long? Where educated? If children, how many under the age 0. E. Kristensen DR. E. L. ROBERTS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 CHIROPRACTOR Aâ€"RA YX NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Single Copy Five Cents Drâ€" Herb Metcalfe Physician and Surgeon Corporation Ltd. The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 19 Wilson Ave. Over MHarvey‘s Drug Phone 933 Timmins, Ont.