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Bornâ€"on . Mrs. Anzil F £Outhâ€"~8 son. garet Loretia A shore Road,. at . daughtier. MtAiâ€"â€"gq son Born~â€"â€"on Mrs. John E 8 Maple st Hospi®alâ€"a Bornâ€"â€"~on Leamingt isn‘t necess he occuptes ing house, Bornâ€"on July 4th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Hormidas Clement, of 277 Tamarâ€" ack streetâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on July 12th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dumowchel, of 128 Oak streetâ€"a son. Horn~â€"COn 6 Mrs. Herbert Harw sineau) Oof 95 Fo: Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"â€"a Mrs. 5; Abramso St. Mary Bornâ€" Mrs. J avenue, dauchter Bornâ€"on J Mrs. Adelard avenue, at daughters, Bornâ€"on Mrs, Olaf L a daughter Bornâ€" Mtrs. Au Rornâ€"on June 24th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Alan Woodbury (nee Grace Newton) of 58 Hemlock street at §6t. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on July 4th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Hormidas Clement, of 277 Tamarâ€" Bornâ€"on Mrs. Vernt Hospitalâ€"â€"a Born â€"( Mrs. Geo Ankerito pitalâ€"a Mrs Borvrnâ€" Mrs. Ost Heigchtsâ€" Sixteoen Births Registered Since Mondav This Woeek Miss Margaret FEaston wa wonderful ‘reception when forward in response to requ Paddy Quinn played the pian Easton‘s pupils. Miss J. JC companied the community Mr. J. McCurdie led the : ‘"‘There‘ll Always Becâ€" A And ‘"Rule Brittannia". x the audience as it deserve A military revue y fully with the your tired in colourful ops tumes. The little gi were: Jacqusline Ma Mayzell Menear, I Helen Rhea Channe Elsie Yates, Nora Shi Barkara Bowise, and Miss Margaret P some of her dancit mins Cbrought ove tesy of Kiwanian T and the audience astic in their appla performances of th Community sing Trueblood and J Scmerville assisted victory bond sales. Miss Margaret F Reeve V. H. E. welcome gave a| idea behind the hoped for succe against Hitler ar for". He also :s crusade and con and very generou adian governmen from the i present and ed money f the audien: Mr. Sol Sky mittee reports soldâ€"â€"his full Every seat in ed, and long a queue lined Ing a chance grand total ra was $1120. O raised by sale the sale of wa tre on Monda Houth Porcupine, . The Advance)~â€"SBou be proud of the w citizens responded to the Canadian : raising a million do ernmeint for war pl South Porcupine Makes Big Success of Theatre Sale War Savings Stamps Total of *1120 Taken in . Excellent Programme Provided for Monday Evening at the Thcatre. Miss Margaret Easton and Her Wee Dancing Debs Make Big Hit at Crowded House. PACGE STX Porn Ma RIT y 11L Mon« st and News:â€"A man a high liver because attic room in a boardâ€" £pOoKke mmente i Shield and Th ‘ by A T T. Caniil in nIis UUIK) e were very enthusiâ€" for the excellent these ycoung people. ue went over wonderâ€" young performers atâ€" _operetta military cosâ€" e girls dancing in this Marsh, Ncella Caron, r, â€"Lois Montgomery, innen, Mary Kemsiey, . Shields, Jean Shields, ind Thcima Panley 11 Wilsor Cornell MA a 1 LIT m brought over upils from Timâ€" rouzh the courâ€" M4O0, to Mr. and nee Anita Couâ€" avenue, at St. 340) tle Helen Rhea with much enâ€" tap dance by down the apâ€" 40, to Mr. and of 104 Wilson Hospitalâ€"twin was given a en she came request. Mt. piano for Miss Jordison acâ€" nity â€" singing. 1e singing of An â€" England." was given by hat on, â€"Beverley »ll, Veronicta innen, Noella Elsie Yates, 1€ 1¢€ ther popular ulation "tar‘ 11 iin the TL o Mtr. and Belisle), of St. Mary‘s CKEL, 1 Porcupine t $320 was nd $800 by mds amo s speech of ion of the night, and "campaign he stands ie *"stamp‘" n the fair o Mr. and > Fanny ivenue, at 0(4 Sixth led by and Dr. ippeal for g3 stamps uth End. ‘e was fillâ€" ning time door waltâ€" Mr. and avenueâ€" Mr. an Mr. and Mary‘s 91 ".. Registration Will "©/~" Reveal Value of * ‘~ Citizen to Nation and Klue~ lied ind im| 16â€"(a) Were you brought up on a farm? (b) Until what age? (c) Have vou worked on a farm? (d) How long? (e) In what province or country? ({) Can you handle a horse? (g) Drive a tractor? (i) Can you milk? (j) Are you able to do other farm work? 17â€"Defense servicesâ€"Have you preâ€" viously served in any naval, military or air force? (a) In forces of what coumtry? (b) Approximate dates of service. (c) Unit: (d) Rank held. (2) If retired or discharged give reason therefor. (3) Have you been rejected for military service in the present war? (a) Why? (b) Where? Women and girls, in first 15 questions, the men and women, must lowing: All registrants must then sign the following affirmation: "I affirm that I have verified the above answers and that they are true." Penalty for false information is a fine or jJail or both. 16.â€"State length of experience, in vyears, if any, in (A) general farming; (B) truck farming; (C) fruit farming; (D) poultry farming:; (E) dairy farmâ€" ingz: (F) business establishments. 17.â€"Can you (A) handle horses? (B) drive motor trucks? (C) drive a automobile? (D) drive a tractor; (E) use farm machinery? (F) milk cows? ((i) do plain cooking? 18. â€"Indicate here any qualification or practical experience which you possess, not already denoted. 198.â€"Do your circumstances per‘mit vou to serve in the present national crisis by changing your present Occuâ€" pation to some other for which you are qualified? (A) Where you can reâ€" turn home dailly? (B) Away from 15â€"â€"â€"Unemployment. (a) How many weeks did you work in the past 12 months. (b) If out of work now, state number of weeks since last employed in any occupation other than work perâ€" formed in return for direct relief. (c) Are you totally incapacitated for emâ€" ployment? Men must answer the following two additional questions: A correspondent tells us that when he unearthed a live shell in his garden it unnerved him so much that he hasâ€" n‘t touched a spade since. Trust a man to dig up some excuse or Oother. (e) in what place, (f) if not a British subject to what country do you owe allegiance, (g) if an immigrant, in what year did you enter Canada? 8. Racial origin. 9. Language or languâ€" ages. (a) Do you speak English, (b) Do you speak French? (c) What other languages do you speak or write? 10.â€"Education. (a) Primary only, (b) primary and secondary, (c) vocational training (business college, technical high school); (d) college or university. 11.â€"Is your health good; fair, bad? 12.â€"Blind, deaf, dumb, crippled or ctherwise physically disabled? State nature of disability. If permanently disabled are you in receipt of a penâ€" sion, (a) in respect of war service, (b) Workmen‘s compensation, (c)» old age or blind, (d) other pension? 13â€"Class of cccupation. (a) Are you an employer of labor other than domâ€" estic? If so state busienss. (b) Are you working on your own account but not employving labor? If so state busiâ€" ness. (c) Are you an employee? (1) working at usual occupation; (2) workâ€" ing at other than usual occupation; (3) unemployed; (4) others not workâ€" ing because pensioners, retired, indsâ€" pendent means? 14â€"Occupation or craft. (a) Present occupation. (b) What is your regular occupation? (c) What other work can you do weli? (d) Years of experience in all of the above. (e) If experienced in a skilled industrial occupation or proâ€" fession, describe type or types of work in which you are specifically equipped by training or experience. 6. Country of birth of yourself, your father, your mother. 7. Nationality of country of allegiance. British (a) by birth, (b) by naturalization, (c) foreign citizen, (d) if naturalized what year, Oitawa, July 17â€"Following is an unofficial list of the questions likely to be asked of every person in Canada of 16 yrears and over when the national registration is made in August. There may be some minor changes. There are questions to be answered by both men and women, and in addiâ€" tion some to be answered by men only, and some by women only. The questions: Both men and women: 1. Name in full. 2. Permanent postal address. 3. Age last birthday and date of birth. 4. Conjugal condition (single, married, widowed or divorced). 5. Of what: dependants (if any) are you the sole support, (a) father, (b) mother, (c) husband, (d) number cof children under 16, (e) number of other dependâ€" ants, (f) do you contribute partla.’l support to anyone? Unofficial List of the Quesâ€" tions to be Asked. Always an Excuse â€" The Humorist addition to the same for both answer the folâ€" Aldermaec Aunor 3 Base M2tals . Beattie ... Bidgood Bralorne Buffalo Ankente Broulan Porcupine Canadian Malartic . Central Patricia Central Porcupine Coniaurum Dome Hollinger * International Nxckel Howey [ Kerr Addison Kirkland Lake Leitch Lake Shore McLeod Cockshutt Little Long Lac Macassa McIntyre McKenzie Red Lake McWatters ; Mining Corporatxon Moneta Naybob wNoranda O‘Brien ... Pamcur _ Pickle Crow . Paymaster Pioneer Preston East Dome San Antonio Sherritt Gordon Sullivan Con. St. Anthony Sylvanite Teck Hughes Waite Amulet j Wright Hargreaves Try The Advance Want Advertisements Hitler laughed while the peoples of France, Belgium, Holland and the other raped countriecs of Europe wept. â€" In England there was neither laughing nor weeping but only work and recolâ€" lection of the adage: "He who laughs lastâ€"laughs best." In England was a still different story. There, there was grim preparation to meet the expected invader. There was grim and wrathful anger and a cold resolve to do one of two things, beat Hitler or die trying, but never to surâ€" render to him. When they arrived at their homes they found themselves under a new and harsh system of government in which | they were told what to do, when to do . it ‘and how. They found new, pettyl bureaucrats in charge of their lives,‘ exercising their spleen on a whipped people unable to further help itself. The German press whipped itself to find extravagant enough titles for its master. It came through with ‘"Lord of Battle," "Victor of 1940" and ‘"Vicâ€" tor Over 1918," "Rouser Out of Stupor," "Leader From Darkness Into Light," ‘"Triumphator." Meanwhile hundreds of thousands of refugees trudged the highways back to their shattered and desolated homesâ€" the same highways upon which they hbad been machineâ€"gunned and bombed short weeks ago when fieeing from the mailâ€"clad German legions and the merciless tanks. He appsared on the balcony of the Chancellery, and while there, talked to bigâ€"wig Nazi leaders around him, laughed and poked them in the ribs, grinned and waved to the crowd. After several apoearances he turned and disâ€" appeared inside. He snapped his fingers delightedly and did a little goose step. He grinâ€" ned all over his face. Beaming with pleasure, he rolled into Berlin in a speâ€" clal train to receive the plaudits of the multitudes. At the station he listâ€" ened with glee to the savage chant of "Sieg Heil, Sieg Heil," which greeted him, and drove to the Chancellery over a flower bestrewn street. Like a moth emerging from its chrysalis, Hitler, we are told by Berlin despatches, came out of the shell of neurosis which has cloaked him for so long, and began to resemble a member of the human species when he received the news of France‘s capitulation. | _Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | # :o #4 #4 * # *#* t# * *s #. * 00. .0 L3 «. .**, #4 ® .0 *# w .00 * #«# ® # Cnd n:oo\o «w # #* #@ # #4 # + *u u* . a* ..‘0.00. . a*, .. +o# # ns atuate atestaate atentaate ateatecte ate etecteateathale SIEFTING THE NEWS By Hugh Murphy 17.50 1 40 3.00 38.00 1.06 19.25 10.10 32.50 1.93 1.21 7% 1.82 2.10 2 4O 8.20 3.00 40 2.39 "70 ‘~â€"_â€"Fort Williamâ€"C. W. Wilson, Fort 1William:’ Capt. John T. McPherson, Fort William. ! River: Major G. T. Kenora; Gzorge Calder, | Kenora. * | Cochraneâ€"John D. Mackay, Cochâ€" ! rane; J. W. Spooner, Timmins. Nipissing â€" Wm. Baril, North Bay; Russell B. Young, North Bay. !â€" Algoma Eastâ€"J. W. Darby, Massey; |F. Lyle Sims, Little Current. ! ‘Algoma West â€" George Allen, Sault (Ste. Marie; Arthur Brouillard, Sault | Ste. Marie. Announcement was made of a rumâ€" mage sale to be held in the near fuâ€" ture in the Red Cross rooms, proceeds | to be donated to Red Cross work, Any | members who have articles to donate for this purpose are asked to leave them with Mrs. Carl Briggs, of Comâ€" ; mercial avenue, or Mrs. L. Durkin of : Wilson avenue. | â€"Mrs. W. Wilkinson, officer, ~tendered her resignation, andâ€" Mrs. ,Grlfl’m was elected as the new conâ€" | vener. A letter from the Department of | Health asked the Institute to find out ‘h'ow many cf the members were capâ€" 'able of doing nursing in connection with the war work, and Mrs. Crispin | was chosen as convener in charge of this work. | The Gold Star Branch of the Woâ€" â€"men‘s Institute held its reguiar monthâ€" ' ly meeting on Wednesday afternoon in the Hollinger hall, with the president, Mrs. P. G. Howard, in the chair, and a |large number of members in attendâ€" ; ance. Parry Sound: Sheriff J. E. Armstrong, Parry Sound; Colenz Powell, Parry Sound. Port Arthur: (Name unreceived yet). Timiskaming: W. R. Ramsay, New Liskeard: S. K. Learie, Kirkland Lake. ‘Many Other Matters at Meeting of Womens Inâ€" f stitute. Guelph Mercury:â€"Music is being used to cure insane people. We hereby offer to donate to the asylums several musicallyâ€"inclined neighbors and all the radios in the vicinity, This week officials were named for the coming national under the Mobilization Act. The following are the registrars and assistant regisâ€" trars for Northern ridings: An apron raffle was won by Mrs. McChesney, ~and ~announcementâ€" was made picnic for the Women‘s Institute will be held on the third Wedâ€" nesday in August, at the Buffaloâ€"Anâ€" kerite Grounds which have been kindly donated for the purpose by Mr, R. P. Kinkel. The <committee in charge of the event is Mrs. Thibeault (convener), Mrs, McLean, Mrs. Harndon,â€"and Mrs. Livermore. Roll call was answered with houseâ€" hold hints, and a short programme followed. All the members joined in singing "There‘ll Always Be An England", and a contest was conducted, the members all enjoying the prize, a cake. ‘A social halfâ€"hour and afternoon tea “brough* the afternoon to a close. ies In connection with the collection of tin foll, paper, etc., a committee was appointed. to work with Mrs. Friedman and her committee, which is in charge of the work in Timmins. Officitals Named for Registration Under the New Act Sheriff Mackay Registrar, J. W. Spooner, Assistant for This Riding. A quilt to raise funds for the war services, was raffled during the afterâ€" noon, and was won by Mrs. E. Charlâ€" ton. The funds raised by this means were very creditable. A letter was received from the head office, explaining in detail the purpose and arrangements for the short course to be conducted from May 5th to May 9th, 1941. The course will consist of making over garments with commercial patterns, and it is expected that many Timmins members will take advantage of this opportunity. Many from Timmins to Take Short Course Sponsored by W. I. Canadian Who Has Record of 4,005,936 Miles Travel Halifax, NS., July 17â€"W. H. Wood, dining car steward, Canadian National Railways, hnas completed thirtyâ€"six years service with the system during which time he has been on dining cars as waiter and steward. All of his serâ€" This week the government gave ofâ€"| ficial recognition of the fact that gold mining is an essential industry and that steps are being taken to coâ€"orâ€" dinate military training of eligible| mine employees with their mine work in such a way as to avoid, as far as possible, interference with the industry. G. C. Bateman, metals controller, on | Tuesday wired gold mine managers| as follows: | ‘"Please inform your employees that, in carrying on their present work, they | are performing a real service to this ; ccuntry. You should also inform thcm,’ that you will coâ€"operate with the auâ€"| thorities in charge of the militia trainâ€" ing scheme in working cout an orderly programme so that while all eligible men will receive training it will be done in such a way as to disrupt opcr-i ations as little as possible," Veteran members of the Timmins Golf Club said today that they dimly recalled that one other lady made a holeâ€"inâ€"one on the course here. It was a long, long time ago, they said, and they were unable to recall the name of the lady, (Gold â€"Mining Classed as an "Essential Industry" Mrs. Moore teed off and drove for Number 7 hole. The ball travelled a distance of ‘approximately 135 yards, landed on the green and rolled into the cup. Naturally the fortunate femâ€" inine golfer was the subject of her friend‘s admiring congratulations. A lifeâ€"long ambition of all golfers, to make a holeâ€"inâ€"one, was fulfilled by Mrs. Robert Moore on the course of ‘he Timmins Golf ‘Club yesterday afternoon. Lady Golfer Makes Holeâ€"inâ€"One on Timmins Course Fulfills Lifeâ€"Long Ambition of all Golfers on Number [ Hole. o One of the most charming wedâ€" dings of the year was that of Miss Annette Rochefort and Mr. Joseph J, Evans at St, Anthony‘s Catheâ€" dral yesterday morning. In the picâ€" bure (taken at the home of the bride‘s parents after the cereâ€" mony) :â€"Miss Agnes Evans, bridesâ€" maid; Gregory E. Evans, groomsâ€" man}; Miss Ernestineâ€" Chiasson, maid of honour; Mr. and Mrs. Josâ€" eph J. Evans; Mr. Gerry Evans, usher; Miss Anneâ€" MacPherson, bridesmaid; Mr. Wilfred Belec. The Subway‘s Attractive New Shell Station Pictured here is the smart new Shell Service Station located just under the Subway on the Schumacher Highway, operated by J. J. Cotnam it offers motorists the finest and most complete service obtainable anywhere. With most upâ€"toâ€"date facilities for lubrication, washing and servicing your car motorists are invited to take advantage of this finer service. i _1 _ 1108 5 E Li i vice has been on the ‘"‘Maritime Exâ€" press" and the "Ocean Limited," operâ€" ating between Montreal, Moncton and Halifax, and when a computation of his travel was made it was learned that he had then covered 4,005086 miles. Mr. Wood continues to add to his working mileage which is a big total even for a railwayman. The Goldfields theatre presented the popular dancing pupils of Mrs. Harold Burt‘s classes, and the Timmins High and Vocational School orchestra. Myrs. Burt‘s pupils gave a rhythmic perforâ€" mance, and the T. H. V. S. orchestra although not complete, added to its At the Cartier theatre, Dr. James B. McClinton was speaker, and Mr. Fred Darling acted as MXC. Local talent was represented in the show by the appearance of two talented youngsters, Grace Larcher and Fernand Larcher, and the music of Andy Cangiano‘s eightâ€"piece orchestra, while the. regular performance was given by the RKO vaudeville troupe. The danters, whose talent was espeâ€" cially pleasing, varied in size from the ‘teenâ€"age to four "tiny tots‘"‘ whose dainty charm won the hearts of every person in the audience. Their dancing was accompanied by the orchestra, which added to the programme with severa) war medleys, as well as a few popular dance tunes, in answer to reâ€" quest. Mr. Barrette, as soloist, chose such suitable numbers as "It‘s the Navy", which aided in reminding the audience of the purpose of this special performance. The Timmins Citizens‘ Band opened the proceedings at the Palace theatre with a few patriotic selections, followâ€" ing which short features were shown. Mr. Bill Wren acted as master of cereâ€" monies, and introduced the speaker for the evening, His Worship Mayor Emile Brunette. Mayor Brunette spoke briefâ€" ly about the sale of war savings stamps, and firmly stated that it was the duty of every Canadian to aid the government by the purchase of these stamps, thils assisting the Empire "to stamp out Hitler." Featured entertainers were the dancâ€" ing pupils of Henry Bergeron‘s class, the Henry Kelneck Orchestra and Mr. ILionel Barrette, soloist. Notable Entertainment Events at Theatres Here On War Stamps Night the Canadian Government, and tickets were given without charge to every person who bought two or more war savings stamps from the convassers in charge of this work. (Elsewhere in toâ€"Cay‘s issue will be found a complete report of the results of the sale.) In aid of the sale of Canada‘s War Savings Stamps and Certificates the four theatres in Timmins, the Palace, Cartier, Goldfields, and New Empire, donated their services along with thea«â€" tres throughout Canada at a special performance on Monday evening. tire proceeds from the event went to alace, Cartier, Goldfields and Empire Theatros Programme at Each Unusually Pleasing, All Commit: tees Do Their Parts in Perfect Way. J. VAN RASSEL The Work of Building Contractor 26 Woende Avenue Reâ€"Modelling the New Shell Service Station Let us Give you an Estimate on your Building Needs done by Assisting Dr. Hudson were Messrs Maurice Williams (Goldfields theatre), Walter Greaves (Cartier theatre), Tom Todd, and Karl Eyre. Russell was assisted by several of the leading women‘s orgainzations of the town, and to these committees and Mr. Moore is due a great deal of the sucâ€" cess of the campaign in the town. laurels won at other events. Councilâ€" lor Karl Eyre was the master of cereâ€" monies, and Mr. E. L. Longmore spoks on behalf of the sale of stamps and certificates. Miss Patricia King, Miss Joy Fitzâ€" gerald, and Miss Betsy Dodge wore featured at the New Empire theatre, along with a pleasing male chorus. Both Miss King and Miss Fitzgerald are known to local audiences as dancâ€" ers of outstanding ability, while Miss Dodge has given delightful vocal solos at several entertainments. Councillor Bill Rcoberts acted as master of cereâ€" monies, and Mr. A. F. McDowell was the speaker. Mr. Lorne Moore, of the Hanson 'I'heatres was in charge of the arrangeâ€" ment‘s for the event in this entire disâ€" triect, and was assisted in Timmins by two committees, The entertainment committee was in charge of Dr. Henry Hudson, while Mrs. N. H. Russell was the convener of the sales committee. J.V.Bonhomme REED BLOCK on Favourable: Basis. Terms Can be Arranged Gooi â€" Location, very modern and completely furnished . HMHas 22 bedâ€" rooms â€" and is nicely laid . out throughout. FOR FURTHER PARTICULAR®S SEE The total gross for the past 12 months was $39,200 JULY 18TH, 1940 Insurance, Real Estate Mortgages. LICENSED HOTEL â€" Phone 583 PHONE 2250