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Colour Brightens the Fashions This Season London Featuring Greens and Scarlets and Purples. Blues, Yellow, Orange Favoured in New York. Canaâ€" dian Designers Using a Bright Array of Warm Colours for Fall and Winter. + In the matteér of fas ghould not be forgotte has her own designers winning wide approval. Canadiar designs acce but in the larger cities States, Canadian desig popular this year as i: its own resources last collapse of France and situation, this continer work cof its own desigt ionâ€"setting. In this, C behind her bigger neigh adian designs last vea: cially popular a‘ll over particularly in sports w Canada will take an eyv in the modes. And t dian designers« also em This fall and winter Dame F: is saying it in colours. London has sent out a striking of colourful wearing apparel, vivid greens, sceariets, and purpl tured,. New York seems to be cializing in blues, orange, yello in New York, as in othe; centre our is the mode. Writing in The Chatelaine, Carolyn Damon says:‘â€" Yes, the smartest shoees you could ever wear for the new formal seaâ€" son. A new shipment of evening slippers have just arrived including â€"satins (to be dyed your favourite colours), metallics and gold and sil-l ver slippers in the newest styles. .4 ave gou hewsd ? about the V OGUE‘S EVENING SLIPPERS PRICED AT ONLY £ ~â€" 0\. j« h of new | winter Dame Fashion eolours. ishions toâ€"day it en that Canada rs and they are @il. Not only are pted at home, ; of the United ns are proving st. Thrown on t year by the the world war it took un the REED PINE ST. 8. aIF sHOE S$HOP ellow, but ntres. colâ€" array with â€" feaâ€" If you‘re going in for the new fall knitwear, try one of these combinaâ€" tions by colour on the pockets, cuffs, in the yoke or in a striped or plaid skirt. | Schoolhouse red with beige, army | blue (greved) with squadron grey. \ Chilean wine with timber green; ! blackberry (a deep plum) with santos brown. And black with anythingâ€"so long as ‘ you use it as a trimming, a contrast or ‘ a thread in the fabric. "There are sound downâ€"toâ€"earth reaâ€" sns for a splash of colour as the top note of this season‘s fashions. all working women. And Majorâ€"Genâ€" eral Jean Knox, of the British Arm! Auxiliary Territorial Service, says Lon â€" don has discovered that women won‘t work their best unless they look their best. That‘s why Britain, in the thick of a fight for survival, is producing colourful clothes for its women to wear this autumn. Then, there‘s a quickenâ€" ing and a new vitality abroad, as strong as the "V for Victory" sign. Women, who sense such things first, are going to reflect it in their clothes. Pinally there‘s no tax on colour. The drab shades aren‘t any cheaper to produce than the gay, stirring ones. And whether you‘re in uniform or out of it, you‘ll find a bright shade for "walking out." as the army calls it, is a perfect foil for navy, khaki or air force blue." Look out for the new British tyreds of lime green or sky blue with a } lack thread woven in to give an autuianal richness. This year it appears to be a reversal cf the old orderâ€"black with a touch of colour, perhaps. This year it‘s colour, with a touch of black, maybe. The writer®refers to:â€"a Victory blue ssort suit, with black hat, shoes and gloves; a Burma ruby dinner .dress, with a little black jacket; a golden teige afterncoon ensemble, with insets of smoky blueâ€"black lace. Here are some suggestive paragraphs from the article by Carolyn Damin:â€" Make over your old black dress with a full yoke of royal blue edged with beige braid, and carry a blue bag with a big beige "V" sign cut out on it. Or the new Peruvian purple wiwen with deep violet and a bit of black. It‘s sriking, and you can choose any one of the three tones for your access@ries. Dcn‘t be afraid of a bright, clear red hat with an Empire green suit for sport (Empire green is a little lighter than emerald). Get a flame red, turquoise and beige â€"ito cool it offâ€"iplaid or striped jacket to wear with your black dress. Wear a beige jacket with a brown dress and pick them up with a vivid scarletâ€"throated blueâ€"winged bird on your lapel, another on your brown sport hat. Put yokes of all sorts of gay coloursâ€" one at a timeâ€"in your drab dresses, and add gold or brass or silver braid or embroidery that you repeat along the top seam of the sleeves. Wear an amber coloured dress with your dark brown fur coat. _ If you can afford to be really difâ€" ferent, line your dark cloth coat with a jade green pastel and wear a jJade pastel sweater, and a skirt to match the coat. Darken the tone of your stockings, by the way, and your accessories. If you‘re going to wear bright colours you want your accessories to be| a backâ€" ground for them, not a contestant for honours. Try one of these contrasts for new styling in every day street clothes or sports wear, by using one colour in the dress, another in the yoke or the sleeves. Natural with purple. Beige with black. Geranium with cocoa; corporal blue with fuchsia, pine leaf with fuchâ€" List to yon whirring wheels, Their surging sounds that ring like peals. From muted bells in praise Of them who build smoothâ€"paved highâ€" wayvs. Hark to yon whizzing wheels Through baselike notes to shifting reels, Their rhythmic huunming beats, In progress sure that naught defeats. Mark how the chuckling wheels Make butbbling laughter that time steals When pavements please them well, The wheels that spin where wise men dwell. Note how earâ€"minded wheels O‘er broken stone that cement seals Form a glad orchesitra Here‘s to the health of wheels, Lilting to our native ideals, Which tend to glorify Our lands where highways satisfy From yon wheels aâ€"spinning Listen to the murmur beating: "We stand on guard for thee" Encore: "We stand on guard for thee.‘ â€"R. R. M Try The Advance Want Advertisements They Sing, "O Canada" ts that play: "O Canada i_%“\\\‘\\"\\“%\\‘\\\\\\\\‘\\\\\\\‘\‘\\“\‘\\“fi\\\;} By Ann b““\‘\“\S\‘\S‘““‘\‘\\“\‘\\“‘.“m‘m\\“ one of the happies women in Timâ€" mins is Mrs. W. T. Meanear of Hemâ€" lock street, who received a Red Cross letter from her relatives on the Chanâ€" nel Islesg last week . . . Mrs, Mennear had sent one of thos> twentyâ€"five letâ€" ter notes which the Red Cross sends to relatives in occupied territory quite some time ago, and when the letter from her sister arrived by the same means, she thought at first that it was her own letter being returned . . . imâ€" agine her surprised happiness in findâ€" ing the letter signed by her sister . . . only a few words, but words that brought comfort and joy to the Meénâ€" near family . . . just think, those few words; managed to say that the whole family was well . . . that a brotherâ€"inâ€" law had returned from France . . . and to send love to the relatives in Canada. To interested members of women‘s organizations in Timmins and Schuâ€" macher, the LO.D.E. extends a cordial welcome to the banquet to be held by the order on Ogtaber 15th in honour of Mrs. Gordon Conant, wife of the Attorreyâ€"General, who will visit Timâ€" mins that day . . . the LO.D.E. hopes to have a representative of each orâ€" ganization at the banquet, and is making every effort to contact the vyariousâ€"clubs . . . but, if they have not received your club‘s name to add to their list, please get in touch with the members so that arrangements may be completed . . . Mrs.; Conant will be the guest of Mrs. Mary MacMillan during her visit to the Northland. Delighted is the word for Mrs. J. McChesney of Schumacher during the weekâ€"end . . . for the first time in thirtyâ€"five years, Mrs. McChesney greeted her sister, Mrs; E. Emerson from Alliance Alberta, who had made the long trip to visit her numerous reâ€" latives in the North Land . . . the family is a pioneer family of the North Land, and one of the real oldâ€"timers of New Liskeard . . . Mrs. McChesney and her sisters were all married in that town, and Mrs. McChesney‘s three sons who are now overseas, were all born there . .. Mrs. Emerson, who was married at New Liskeard in 1916, went to the west shortly after her marâ€" riage, and has not visited Ontario since that time . .. it was a real reâ€"union, and from Englehart, another sister, Mrs. Edwin Gray, with her husband, the "returned traveller" to Schumacher. At the Boisvertâ€"LaVallee wedding, among the many gifts from their friends, was hidden the groom‘s gift to the bride ... a beautiful heartâ€" shaped gold compact, which bore her now initials "LB" . . . and at the same wedding, there was another cake beâ€" sides the wedding cake, that tOOk a share in the celebrations. It was a birthday cake, made especially for the occasion by the bride, and bearing four candles . . . the four were not for the number of yvears, but for the number of people celebrating the day as their birthday . . . first and foremost was the grcom . . . then, the bride‘s couâ€" sin â€" Smarky â€" Fortier . . . then, the . proceeds of the event will be used to purchase more wool for the work that the members are doing, and to upack extra goodies into the boxes) that the women are sending to the twentyâ€"one men of the trawâ€" ler "Thornwick Bay" . . . and those Boxes will include, among other things, pound size Christmas cakes baked by the members to make Christmas happier for the sailors. There were nine members of the Kinettes knitting: group busily clicking their needles on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Henry Hudson on Riverside Drive . . .and at the same time making plans for a box social which will be held on Thursday evening, October 30¢h, in the Lions Club hall by the knitters of people celebrating birthday . . . first al the . . . then, gin, Eparky Fortier ... then, the groom‘s best friend, Reomeo Allaird, oxf Noranda . .. and, fourth, Wilfred Brochu, another guest at the wedding . . . Leona made a sweet bride. Friday evening was the time for ons of the Caâ€"Boâ€"Gi Clubs first autumn events, with a dance at the Hollinger Hall . .. after a summer season of fewer events, the memâ€" bers seemed to be out "full force" for the dance, and they certainly took advantage of the occasion to have a good time . . . they were really one big happy family . .. dancing and singing to the music of Henry Kelneck‘s orchestra, they renewed summer‘s happenings, and some even thought of the holidays that were but memories . . . but that might some day be repeated. Dropped Between Stitches May you live happily ever after . . . best wishes to three couples whose marriage took place on Satâ€" urday, Sunday and Monday . .. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McGregor . . . Mr. and Mrs. Nels Avery ... and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boisvert . . . Mr. and Mrs. McGregor, the former Margaret Lalonde, were married quietly on Saturday mornâ€" ing in the rectory of the Church of the Nativity . .. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Avery, chose Sunday’at 1 o‘clock as the time of their marâ€" riage . . . setting the United Church Manse . .. Mrs. Avery is the former Annie Kramaruk ... and Mr. and Mrs. Boisvert said their "I do‘s" in St. Anthony‘s Cathedral on Monday morning. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTMMINS, ONTARIO Chuckles . .. there were a great many of them around The Advance office one motrning this week when the staff enjoyed some lines frem a book published in 1880 . . . one of the secâ€" tions in the book which brought sipeâ€" cial merriment was entitled "How to Select a Wife" . . .Ann hasn‘t quite decided if this will help any modern gentlemen in choosing their life‘s comâ€" panions, but here are some of the points brought out in that. section . . . "In the first place, see the girl you intend to honour as early in the morning as possible, and note whether she is fresh and tidy or limp and frowzy" . .. Gooa wishes, too, to Mr. and Mrs. Mike McKenzie, who chose the Riverâ€" side Pavilion Saturday evening to celeâ€" brate their wedding anniversary ... seems no time at all since Ann went to the Daffodil Community hall to get the report of that wedding, and here the couple is celebrating an anniverâ€" sary‘. .. and not the first . . . they‘re popular Schumacher residents who have many friends in Timmins all joining in those good wishes, "Watch how she treats her petsâ€"her dog, her canary, her little sisters" . . . "Disssover what she eats and drinks, and make yourself certain whether she bathes or uses perfumery" . . . "Reâ€" member if she makes a habit of walkâ€" ing or driving." . . . they‘ve decided that working a turtleâ€"neck sweater is a long and tedicus job, and the montony of the same article often tends to slow the work . .. here is there soluâ€" tion . . . one member knits the front and back of the sweater .. another completes the sireves at the same time, sews the pieces tegether, and completes the turtleâ€" neck . . . the few that have tried the new method have found it very satisfactory, and the Kinettes exâ€" pect to adeopt this method for all future work. Back to the Kinettes again . .. these women have a very clever idea for speeding up the knitting Before going on with the advice in "How To Select a Wife", Dropâ€" ped Between Stitches again reâ€" minds you that this is all quoted Attention Ladies 13 Pine Street North Friday and Saturday ‘onsult Mrs. Pierce during this visit. Larger women can be fashionably slimmer in the naw "Gossard." xpert and wellâ€"known Corsetierre will be at our store The Corset That Creates That Well Groomed Look. Mrs. Pierce GOSSARD Rinn Bros. Be sure to see the New Fall Models in the Gossard Line of Beauty. An opportunity to have a good time without spending a penny . . . yeS, that‘s what is being planned for all who enjoy dancing or listening to dance music, at the rallyâ€"dance to take place on Tuesday evening in the Mcâ€" Intyre auditorium . . . Henry Kelneck‘s orchestra, and Joe Adamo‘s McIntyre Ambassadors are to be on hand for the evening, and both bands will play for the G@anceâ€"lovers . .. and, t0oo, they‘ll both broadcast for a short time during the evening . . . and then, preâ€" sent at the dance will be the convoy which is coming to town from Southern Ontario . . . earlier in the day, they‘ll be entertained at a Thanksgiving dinâ€" ner for which the Ladies‘ Auxiliary will cater .. . and just before the dance, the Legion and the McIntyre Band will combine their talents to present a programme for their enjoyment it‘s going to be an event that you won‘t want to miss ... .. mand that you‘ll want to tell your friends about, and it‘s all free, Three events made yesterday a big day in the lives of the people 6of this district . . . ithe afttrnoon tea and fashionâ€"show ~given ~by â€"the â€"Arbutus Chapter, Eastern Star, in the Masonic Hall . . . with special tribute to Mrs. H. Fulmer during the afternoon, with a vocal solo "Dear Old Pal of Mine" sung by Mrs. Armitage . . . a wedding at Trinity United Church manse, when Miss Pat Shaughnessy became Mrs. Frank Bowman .. . Frank is a wellâ€" known hockey star for the McIntyre . . . good wishes . . . and last but not least, the Mart Kenney dance in the McIntyre Arena, with three hundred couples enjoying the music of the Western Gentlemen, and the vocal numbers by Art Hollman, Judy Richâ€" ards, and the trio ‘"Three of a Kind." from a book published in 1890 . . â€" ,Fyuneral This Afternoon | "Inform vourself whether she dote Fil \‘ ~ | # # ® c h ns 3 f Late Dalton Spence e 1e e e upon Owen Meredith and Henry . € at t »pened | James, or reads Longfellow and | | Fenimore Cooper‘ . . "Go to | Funeral services will be hekd this | k | church with her and see if she (Thursday) afternoon at 4 o‘clock for | cares more for the preacher than the late Mr. Daiton Spence, who passâ€" | | for the Gospe!l" . "Make a sly ; ed away at his home, 23 ‘Way avenue, study of her anatomy when you get ; on Tuessday. The services will take a chance. Walk with her as fast as | place at St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church | you can, and dance a whole waltz | and interment will be made in Timâ€"| through with her, and mark if she | mins cemeteri l 4 + allows herself breathing room and | ‘The late Mr. Spence was fiftyâ€"nine | 'Ts GO‘NG To wears tight slippers" . . . "FPamiliâ€" | years old, and had resided in town for | : t ; ¢ arize yourseld with her father‘s afâ€" “.}‘p past twelve years. He was emâ€" ' E n lO"G fairs and her mother‘s temper; and _ | ployed as a government timber scaler, | x 4 . then, my boyv, when you‘ve found @a _ | and leaves to mourn his loss his wife | "A>a¢ ® girl who is neat, trim, true, healthy, ; and relatives in Parry Sound, from gM“RT wealthy and wise, sail in and win | which town two of his sisters arrived | PA . her." lh"n- this morning to attend the fun-! Toâ€"night the Rebekahs and Oddâ€" fellows begin their threeâ€"day celeâ€" ibration in honour of their twentyâ€" fifth anniversary. . . in 1916. both lodges were inaugurated, and for the past twentyâ€"five years, they have been doing fine work in all branches . . . for twentyâ€"five years they have been recognized as among the very worthâ€"while organizations of any community . . . no wonder both lodges join in the festivities . no wonder they have been rehearsing for weeks and weeks, in hnopes to make this really a great event . . . from. the plans that have been disclosed, it seems that the members will not be disiapâ€" pointed, and it seems that they will probably we overjoyed with the result. (October 10th and 11th) to present Porcupine District Hotelmen Banquetted Funcral services will be hekd this (Thursday) afternoon at 4 o‘clock for the late Mr. Daliton Spence, who passâ€" ed away at his home, 23 ‘Way avenue, on Tuessdjay. The services will take place at St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church and interment will be made in Timâ€" mins cemetery. The late Mr. Spence was fiftyâ€"nine years old, and had resided in town for the past twelve years He was emâ€" ployed as a government timber scaler, and leaves to mourn his loss his wife and relatives in Parry Sound, from which town two of his sisters arrived here this morning to attend the funâ€" eral. Winners at the Ladies‘ Auxtiliary Whist Drive The Porcupine District Hotelmen‘s Association held a banquet at the Emâ€" pire Hotel on Tuesday evening that was; one of the best attended that they. have vet held. Every hotelman in the district was present and numerous questions confronting hotelmen in the district were dealt with. Including outâ€"ofâ€"town guests the gathering numbered well over a hundred persons. Qutâ€"ofâ€"town guests were the princiâ€" pal speakers and they all gave short talks on subjects pertaining to the hotelmen. The banquet and meeting lasted for more than two hours, as the hotelmen stayed amround discussing various subjects after the meeting w«ks over. Winners at whist were: Ladies: iIst, Mrs. Bezanson; 2nd, Mrs. B. McQuarâ€" rie; 3rd, Mrs. Greve; Gentlemen: 1st, Mrs. Gutcher; 2nd, Mr. Bezanson, and 3rd, Mr. Fifteen and one half tables of whist were played at the regular weekly whist drive given by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion in the Legion hall on Tuesday evening, and Mrs. Defeu and Mrs, Ogilvie were the lucky number winners. The regular weekly comfort fund tea is being held this (Thursday) afterâ€" noon, instead of the }'egular Wednesday afternoon. . THE SIT KNIT NOO K SPECIALIZES IN WASHING and BLOCKING ALL 219 PINE STREET SOUTH Phone 2433 W Orders Taken for Knitted Articles Knitted Articles Wool for Sale Timmins THUERSDAY. OCTOBER 9TH, 19241 For Men Wearing Overcoats From Ostrosser‘s @40 0900 %00%%0%0%% 000 % * % 0 V for Victory Takes Its Place in the Fashions Toâ€"day From New York comes special emâ€" phasis on the "V" for Victory ideas in faghions for the fall and winter, One fashion writer says:â€" t3 / y say the "V for Victory" camâ€" n is doing wonders over in Europe, but I wish you could see w _u' t it‘s doing for us right here in New York! â€" Handbags with large (¥‘s on themnâ€"V‘s on the cufls of gloveâ€"â€"Vs embroidered as monograms on dresses and blousew»â€"and V jewellery for our necks, our arms, our earsâ€"V pins for our lapelsâ€"V‘s on our velilsâ€"we even have a V hairdress, with twin pomâ€" padours brushed back to form a V on the head." Comforts the thing in Overcoats, but at Ostrosser‘s you get smartâ€" ness, too. See our new selection of Overcoats and get ready for a long comfortable winter. Flyfronts, Butâ€" tonâ€"thrus. Pleeces, Tweeds, Worâ€" steds and Camel Hairâ€"we have them all from $29.75. Your favourâ€" Te d BE 3 I.ONG SMART ite style and colour is here Pine St. N. Overcoats Ostrosser COMPANY Inspect our Complete Assortment of Quality Men‘s Wear Toâ€"day‘! LIGHT, W ARM Timmins