Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 30 Oct 1939, 1, p. 8

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The Brilish air on Saturday that r had been mads 0 Germany by R.A. all returned safely The Soviet Unicon will send a deleâ€" gate to attend the session of the assemâ€" bly of the League of Nations, scheduled to open in Geneva on December 4,â€" it was announced in Geneva on Saturday. France has indicated that the news that the US. Senate‘s decision: to reâ€" peal the arms embargo was welsomed. With typical British understatement, the BRritish military command said that First civilian to receive the Croix de Guerre, French decoratisn, in this war, was Ritter Philippe, 17 year old Alsace farm boy. The boy notified a French patrol of the landing of a German Wreckazge of a be German, was fou the sea near the is Denmark. The plat dbeen a tombet tliizs We peace to it was nothin A report from Havas News Agency in Berlin on Eaturday was to the effect that all German Communists imâ€" prisoned in the Reich, except Emmest have been released. Thaelâ€" mann cnce ran for Pre.sident of Gerâ€" imany. The repor Hitler might lotoffT., who i British planecs on Saturday drove plane,. The patrol the pilot away an enemy plane which flew low before he could set flre to his plane. over the Orkney Islands. } 800808088008 e8 e ¢ e 8e e 0e 0 o t e o e o PAGE E1IGHT Declaring conservative. Germans bitterly resent the Russ>â€"German accord, Alfred Duffâ€"Cooper, who reâ€" signed as Britain‘s first lord of the admiralty after the Munich pact, arâ€" rived in New York with the predicâ€" tion that a revslution beginning in the German army would end the war. ‘The revolution might end in a new monarchy, he said. News Pictures JustPhone 427 2o Fourth Avenue Predicts Nazi Revolt not dissatisfied." Germany said ulsh air ministry announced iy that reconnalssance fights mads over certain areas of by RAF. planes anmd that of a aercp ane, to was found on Saturday in r the island of Bormholm, The plane was believed to , was current today that ask USSR. Prenticer Moâ€" ; slated to make a specech o make another bid for Allies. Porcupine Advance Prints of the local pictures appearing in our paper are available to anyone desiring them. Although our reproduction of these pictures are excellent, the prints are much better, detail is lost through the process of engraving. A reasonable charge is made dependâ€" ing upon the size of the picture required. The contracting producers and the amounts to be supplied by each follows International Nickel Company, 237,000,â€" 000 lbs., Noranda Mines Limited, 69,â€" 700,000 lbs.; Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting Company, 50,700,000; Sherritt Gordon, 23,800,000; Waiteâ€"Amulet, 23,â€" 800,000;: Aldermac, 7,900,000; Normetal, 6,400,000. This amount represents approximateâ€" ly 80 per cent cof the current output of the contracting producers. Adequate provisicn has been made for the proâ€" tection of domestic requirements, the announcement said. Ottawa, Oct. 28â€"Major Canadian copper producers are consummating agrecments with the British ministry of supply to supply 420,000,000 pounds of electrolytic copper over an approxiâ€" mate period cf one year for Great Briâ€" tain‘s wartime requirements, the prime minister‘s office announced on Friday nizht. Toronto Star:â€"it is noted that city streets are steadily chanzing to roads, avenues, squares and so on. Men eviâ€" cently think they inspire more trust if they live on the square. Mincs, T. A. Crerar. The Canacian minister recently arrived in London for Imiperial war consultations. Inco to Supply Bulk of Copper for Great Britain First admissisn of a loss of a subâ€" marine came from the Nazi high naval command on Saturday. On account of their long absence the loss of three submarines must be assumed, the eccmâ€" munique said. The British claim to have destroyed at least. 14 Uâ€"boats. Britain‘s contraband control system will not alter or change because of soviet‘s Russia‘s objection, informed ecurces in London, said recently. Rusâ€" sta cbjected to the inclusicn cof such materials as food and clotmng on the contraband list. The Royal Air Force, newest of Great Britain‘s ifighting services, is speondin: most of its time on the workaday jcoi> of mapping and photographing every inch of the Ciegfried Line. Later such plans will be used as a basis for a sysâ€" temarciiec shelling of enemy ocbjectives. The sypport of Canada anrd its coâ€" cJeration uniil Nazism was wiped from the earth was pledgzed this morning in London y Canadian Minister of Everything was "pairfact" said 2 hefty Highland sergeant, when Visâ€" count Gort, commanderâ€"inâ€"chief of field forces, inspected a Scots battalion in the war zone on the Wostern front late last week. 4 French military sources said on Friâ€" day that definite proof of the sinking of a submarine in undisglosed waters. Discovery of badies floating in the reâ€" gicn was seen to be conciusive procf. Telephone 26 Highâ€"Grade Samples From Week‘s Run of the Press When Pilot Phil Sauve of Sudbury, leaves next Saturday for Winnipeg via a T. C. A. plane from North Bay, for an interview with officials of the trans Canada Airways, it will probably mean that Sauve will become the first T. C. A. pilot from this section of Northern Ontario. North Bay, Oct. 28.â€"Crash . of two automobiles on the â€" Transâ€"Canada killed two persons and injured eight others last night. The cars were wrecked. * With his expenses paid by the Jine, Sauve toâ€"day expressed the hope: that he would measure up to the high stanâ€" dard4 required for the service. He mLi- mated that if the interview was. sucâ€" cessful he might not return to Sudbury London, England, Oct. 28â€"The: minâ€" istry of supply announced toâ€"day it was requisitioning wool supplies througzhsut the United Kingdom, effective toâ€"morâ€" rcw, except wool in the hands of farâ€" mers and wools produced in the: Orkâ€" ney, Outer Hebrides and Shetland Isâ€" Fatally injured were Mrs. Marton E. Phillips, of Norwish, N.Y., and Patrick Farrell, of Noranda, Que. The accident occurred ngar a hill on the hivhway four miles east of here. The five are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnstone and Mrs. Exdna Rockhill, of St. Regis Falls; Darwin and Royal Phillips, of Norwich, N. Y. Driver of the car was Darwin iPhillips, son of the woman killed. lands Critically injured were Leslie Venue and Wilfred Dunlop, of Pembroke, pasâ€" sengers in a Noranda car that also conâ€" tained Farrell and George Stevens, Noranda.© Stevens escaped with cuts and bruises. Five persons besides Mrs. Phillips were in the other car, proceeding to Mattawa for a funeral there toâ€"day. They are in hospital here with undeâ€" termined injuries. Detroit Free Press:â€"Although of German ancestry, Charles M. Sch‘wab refused $100,000,000 offered him by Gerâ€" many in 1914 if he would not make arâ€" mamonts for the Allies. Roe Fulkerson, editor of the Kiwanis magazine, writes, ‘"The same man who values his life at a million dzllars when he takes cut life insuarnce, values it at a dime when he is drivinz an autoâ€" mobile." Brandon Sun:â€"Under the new cenâ€" sorship rules we understand the armies are not giving their right names. Niagara Falls Review:â€"Poor N Duce He just gets on the fence when they start taking it down. Moncton â€" Times:â€"London â€" reporis that two ships carrying 251,000 cases of eightâ€"yearâ€"old Scotch whiskey are on the way to the United States, and ailâ€" though the precious cargoes are under comvoy there is apprehension in New York and other cities. Consumers know that German Uâ€"boats are wicked enough to scuttle even a shipload of Toronto Telegram :â€"Significant. that the president of Yale has found time to issure a statement backing Britain and France, right in the middle of the football season. Stratford â€" Beaconâ€"Herald â€" Hitler has invited all Germans in the Baitic countries to come home. Stalin has The British Board of, Trade. anâ€" nounced itoâ€"day that licenses for ex«= porting tin from Great Britain, which are in force at the present time, will be cancselled immediately. Steps ars being taken to make this effective immediâ€" ately. se n Wool Supplies Now Under Strict Control in Britain TWO KILLED, EIGHT HURT IN HIGHWAY CRASH FRIDAY Sudbury Pilot May Take Post with T. ritain Controlling All Exports of Tin Now Historic Halifax steep»d in tradition as a naval and military city, has seen 36 members of active service forces training there came from seven Nova Scotia fighting families: One "Brother acts" comes from Bridegwater, N.S., iiv the. persons of Harold, Douâ€" gald and Earle MacKenzi¢é, now recruits in the R. C. INS, ONTARIO Torcnto Star:â€"The last century marvelled at the man in the iron mask; the present, at the man in the iron ordered them to go home. â€" Which tells quite a stary about Naziâ€"Soviet "friendâ€" ship." in the Uni‘sd have been. banned from entry into Canada. Aficr Icoking through a ccuple them jn recsert weeks we can uncerstand why they hava fseen banned. piciures would be embarrassing, and as Canada cannot censor the United States publications the only means of cencorshipâ€"is to ‘ban {hem entirely. Financial Post:â€"It is inevitable ithat the World War will brinx to Canada an increase in national purchasing power and income. Preduction, employâ€" ment, agricultural buying power canâ€" not help but be tremendously stimulatâ€" Toronto Telegram:â€"Suggestion that the Athenia carricd guns for Canada‘s defenctes will only make Berlin more convinced~ithan ever that the British sank her. : Huntinzkom Gleangr:â€"In spite of the sossibility that the money may have to bs paid twice, Hurst and Blackett, publishers of London, are paying all r:yalti»s from the sale of Hitler‘s the war fund of the British Red Cross Spciéty and the Order of We are forbidden to pay rcyalties to enm>my authors under Gcoard of tracs regulations, although the ‘whole questionvof encmy dobis may be reâ€" viewed »t the em1i of the war," a memâ€" Sucloury Star:â€"Dr. Dafce urges that it be made a misdemeanor to kiss a baty. <It already is, if she is old enou:h â€"and unwilling. . New York Sum:â€"Though 8,000,000 persons attended the Zurich fair the Swiss must wonder sometimes about that institution. The last fair before this vear‘s came in 1914. viewed zt theâ€"end of the war, a memâ€" of the firm said. "‘Mein Kampf‘ bzron world Ibest seller for some years, and ‘there is still a considerable deomand for it {rom the continent. The je‘mt corgan‘zations â€"are likely ‘to benofiit considerably‘.‘ â€" Oshawa Times:â€"Scveral magazines John â€" Telegraphâ€"Journalâ€"The cld saying is thatâ€"an apple a day keeps the doctor away. Make it two a day and help also to keep the wolf away from "‘the doors of our apple producers. _ Font PFrances Times:â€"Some people would rather blow their cwn little horn than listen to the band of His Majesty‘s |Guards. ed ‘by the conditions which this conâ€" fiict will create in a country situated as we arc. Exchange:â€"When a young man tells a girl that he‘ll Jlove her for ever, no doubt he ‘believesâ€"it. Bowmanville Statesman â€"â€" A wise physician sometimes flatters a man by telling him he has brain fag. A. F. Tkeir three elder brothers served in the Canaâ€" dian infantry in the last war and the present recruits are carrying on the family tradition. ‘"We all signed up as socn as war broke out and we‘r2 going to see who gets ahead the fastest," says Howard, eldest of the three aspirant fliers. Event at Nazi Plane Brought Down Near Dalkeith n Scotland Pleasing Hallowe‘en Tea Held by Girl Guides on Saturday The 106th Girl Guides held a suceos~â€" ful Hallowe‘en tea on Saturday in the St. Matthew‘s Chyrch hall. The hall was charmingly decorated for the soâ€" casion, and the event was well attendâ€" ed and enjoyed. Mrs. Booker ‘and Mrs. Traver pourcs tea, and Gduriny the afternoon thse provided an entertaining proâ€" zramime, acccmpanied by Mrs. P. H. Carson at the piano. Scl> selections were given by Elizaâ€" beth Curtis, Beryl Chrispin, and Luâ€" cette Hanson, and three group songs were zsungz by the company. The air ministry announced that two members of the crew of the German plane were found to be dead and one wounded. The pilot was uninjured. He was taken prisoner and sent to Fidinâ€" burgh. Twisting, turning, now shooting upâ€" wards, then roaring eathwards, the German plane tried in vain to elude the pursuers. Then it crashed to earth, but the pilot still attempted toq conâ€" trol his machine taxiing across rough sround in an effort to rise again. He failed. North Bay Nugget:â€"Appointment of Sir Edward (Beatty as "ministry of shipâ€" pinz representative for Canada" for the British ministry of shipping"Wwill ensure efficient performance of a highly imâ€" portant work. Immediately the Nazi plane ‘was sizhted, British defending ships went aloft to engage it. Eventually the enâ€" emy reconnaissance plane was brought down east of Dalkeith but not before hundred of Szottish ccuntryfolk had witnessed a rare exhibitionâ€"of aenial acrobatics. Despatches from London, England, say that a plane once more. tried o survey the,Firth of Forth area in Sceotâ€" land ut smashed to earth instead, the vitim of British fighter craft. Tac 106th Girl Cuides with to thank thoss who came cut ito make the tea Brrr . . . . notice the chill in the air there mornings? That means you‘d bet ter get your winter coat in wearable condition right now. kLet Parker‘s do : perfect job on it. Call 2580 Toâ€"day. Church Hall Very Well Attonded. WE WILL CALL FOR YOUR COAT AND DELIVER IT THE sAME DAY THIS GOFFER GOOD IN TIMMINS AND SCHUMACHER ONLY, Cleaned and Pressed ... 1.25 CLEANERS DYERS TEL. 2580 177 Maple Street North Timmins Are Your Winter Clothes Ready To Wear ! OUR DRIVER IS ON YOUR sSTREET DAILY MEN‘S and LADIES‘ COATS Matthew‘s Suggests That the English are Not So Slow After All Timmins, Oct. 30th, 1939 To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins Dear Sir:â€"Wednesday evening last at 9.45 pm. the B. B. C. announced the results of the Quebec elections, which were up to the minute for the time of broadcasting. Many Timmins listsners were rather surprised. Quotes Cases Last Week of Upâ€"toâ€"the Minute Work of Friday nmight at 945 the B.B.C. anâ€" nouncer quoted the important points of the speech that evening by Rt. Hon. Mackonzie King, Premier of Canada. After the London broadcast was finshed GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Phantom Hostery Ladies W ear 15â€"B Pine St. South Timmins Our Entire Stock to be Sacrificed HATS COATS DRESSES . ASSAF for Ideal For Xmas â€" Stock Up Now Timmins Usteners were able.to tune in on the C. B. C. and hear Mr. King make the remarks that had already been heard from London in the B. B. C. reâ€" port of his address. Did someone say something about the "Slow English?" San Francisco Argonaut:â€"â€"We reâ€" peat: the world will rise round Hitler and crush him. If he continues to purâ€" eue the course that he has begun, the very winis and waves will convey the baseness of ‘i1is trespass against the worlds sanctitie to all mankind, and there will be no neutral in the conflict that will ensue. From "Greeniand‘s icy. mountains" to "India‘s coral strand" will come the martial strains of marching men, all resolved to end the career ¢{ a man whose ethi‘cs, or lack of ethiscs, would 4e shameful in a wild ‘beast GLOV ES BLOUSES LINGERIE A Descendant oi a Cornishman Yours Trui} 1 Rea At #% ,S Saving

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