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Lowâ€"Heeled Shoes Fashionable Toâ€"day Says Local Dealer Black and Luggage Tan the Most Popular Colours. Lowâ€"heeled shoes have become fashionâ€"must, says the Harvey Graâ€" ham and Son shoe store. They‘re made to resemble the smartest in high heeled shoes, but their low heels proâ€" vide walking comfortâ€"an opportunity for Canadian women to appear as chic as ever, and at the same time take care Of their feet while doing their shopâ€" ping or making social calls. Black and luggage tan are the most popular colours for the fall and winter season, and lowâ€"heeled shoes are usuâ€" ally fashioned of crushed kid or other jJeathers that may be worn under overâ€" shoes. Suede remains popular for dressâ€"wear, and bows are making their return to the fashion forefront. Elasticized vamps, approved by Canâ€" adian women during the past year, are featured in most shoes, be they high or Jlowâ€"heeled, becaus> they make the shoe fit the foot. Many more walking shoes are sold, probably because they are smarter than ever in appearancs, and also because Canadian women realâ€" ize that by walking when they used to ride, they are helping Canada‘s war effort. International Tailors Will Feature British Store is Displaying Many Different Kinds of Britâ€" ish Fabrics. PAGE BX "Buy British and be Patriotic as well as Thrifty." That is the motto of the International Tailors, 27 First avenue, Schumacher, who are fehturing British fabrics and tweeds. They are wellâ€" prepared to handle any orders for top coats, overcoaits or suits to be made of British materials. International Tailors have a large aisplay of the British materials in their shop and thes;> finer fabrics are noted for their endurance and ability to wear well. Included among the Cloths displayed are the prominent displays of the now Barnby twists, a special fabric designed to wear and tailor beautifully, and Kinross tweeds, which HARVEY GRAHAM 6 Pi Pine St. ® Use your head about your feet| UCCâ€" â€"â€" and Son â€"â€" Dr. Locke Shoe SULT OUR TRAINED Dr. Locke gave the world bhappier, more comfortable feet when he designed the nowâ€"famous Dr. M. WV. Locke Shoes. And our trained Dr. Locke fitters know just which last a n d heel! bheigbt is best for you. Consult them . .. without obligation. Eperta Opposite Town Hall Phone 625 "You‘ll Appreciate the Fine Service We Offer‘ SINCLAIR THE VALkT KEEP SPOTLESS proved by Canâ€" e past year, are , be they high they make the v more walking Phone 11 Cleaners and Dyers Gossard Garments Aor Correct Figure Control and Comfort With are both longâ€"wearing anti This modern tailoring concern caters | was to all age groups. For the younger |to ( men there are three button, single | stea breasted models notchlapels in!secr hardâ€"finished worsteds and for the din older men there are more conservative | teet styles: In addition, the Intemationaltspm Tailors are catering to discriminating | was wcomen who prefer handâ€"tailored garâ€" \itcd ments For trim and correct appearance, t do credit to the smart fall famiions Rinn Bros. store suggests a correc foundation garment. Yes, a â€" gooc smart garment, fitted to your individu al requirements, is one of the firs musts; in fashion‘s dictates, and Gos sard‘s "Pathway to Beauty" as reccm mended by Rinn Bros. is the pathwa along which all fashionâ€"conscious wo men should step. Local Tip Top Store Heavily Stocked for Fall Agents in Timmins Specialâ€" ize in Giving Good Fits. Variety of Cloths to Choose From. Rinn Bros. will have a special showâ€" ing of Gossard garments on Friday and Saturday, and, of course, the sitore is always ready to give good service in the lines of frocks, coats, hats and accessories, and other women‘s apparcl. It would be Wwell worth the while of a man who demands that his clothes be not only good in quality and inexâ€" pensive in price but alki> that he ‘be perfectly fitted, to inspect the stock of suiting materials ana overcoats at the Tip ‘Top Tailors, at 15 Pine strset south. The Tip Top Tailors have a firmly entrenched reputation for the quality of their clothing and their fitters and they will not let a cusâ€" tomer go away unsiatisfied, Tweed, herringâ€"bone and plain, in al the new colours will undoubtedly h« popular again this season. Tip To Tailors expect to turn out a good man;} well aressed men from their store thi winter. They are prepared to fill or ders for all the staple cloths, includin: s>rges in several different shades. If it is a suit, a top coat or an over coat that you seek, you would do wel to look over the large number C samples and styles that Tip Top Tail ors have to offer. * ASSEMBLY Gwen Appleby‘s book review, Lol: McAlendin‘s talk on President Rooseâ€" velt, and the singing of the third fourth and fifth forms were the high lights of the Senior Assembly last Friâ€" day, October 3rd. Among the intro: ductory remarks to the Assembly, Mi Murray said he was satisfied with th way the halls were being kept clean He also mentioned a thing of, tw about the coming Rugby season. Sinc the Juniors were to have two regula home games every effort should b made to attend the first game, whici will be held on Thanksgiving Day, sai Mr. Murray. Because the Seniors hav no oppositior this year most of th talk was about the Junior team. Afte the short address by Mr. Murray, cam the "Book Review Quarter Hour. Gwen Appleby was the one chosen t }give a short talk on one of the book in the library. "Golden Dog" was th book she talked about, saying tha those interested in Canadian Histor would find this book suited to thei purpose. She stated that this boo dealt with the life of the people «C Canada before and after the captuw of Quebec, and explained why the cil fell. But, the main story was wove around the main characters of t} story, Pierre and Anali, a boy and gil It describes their lives. . "This bo is to be found in the Fiction Section . the Library." Then came Lois McAlendin‘s talk Cc President Roosevelt. She summarize made to their own mea "‘\ To Make Your Ld“t YÂ¥ ear‘s | year C InstruC There are twentyâ€"five teams playing.] These teams are divided into three. groups: (1), Junior Group, composed of first form boys; (2), Intermediate group, composed of second form boys and the Senior group composed of third, fourth and fifth form boys. Two games are to be played each evening on the School Campus, the first starting at 4.15 pm. and the seâ€" cond at 445 pm. Everybody is welâ€" come to come and witness these games. Each player of the winning teams in each group is awarded bars for taking part in this schoel activity. The rules of the game are basically the same as for twelve man football, except that every man is eligible for a forward pass. / A new rule is that a five yard interference is allowed. Mr Ha day. plenty ind holid On 1i Have Hom uit Like New 11 l ) 1 bv 11 AY Roo 11 pt 11 are of your spare time, just to the School Campus and uture athletes of the sports ripating in this grand sport, or Rugby. TECH TALK of the Technical School has 1y change in its staff this ; for the Physical Training Mr. Jarvis left Timmins dle of September for a new This week our school welâ€" new training instructor, Mr. _ comes from Sarnia. rday, Oct.. 4, Messrs Jackâ€" Walli, Hartman, Armstrong, ‘runton and Runnalls went unting. Mr. Jimmy Jackson wedâ€"off 12â€"guage was lucky get one, but not being satisâ€", is and not wanting to waste ran after one and caught it imnds. He pulled out a knife ry of President Roosevelt, he married in 1905, and it was behind the movement itors by popular vote inâ€" ss Rule. "While he was the Navy," Lois McAlenâ€" audience, "he worked sixâ€" . day." She climaxed her aying that Mr. Roosevelt ited President of the Unâ€" n March 4, 1933. "He took d against dictators, and ond war began, he at once d. "The safety of the Unitâ€" ends on the British fileet." vr talk she remarked that osevelt was the first presiâ€" lected for the third term. Lois McAlendin‘s speech, urth and fifth formers all sing the following songs: | we do with a Drunken en of Harlech." ‘"Santa en Johnny Comes Marchâ€" ind finally "O Canada. Mmi Cleaning and Pressâ€" Tob Done by Sinclair aenever the weather perâ€" :ketball has not started as nmay be due to our not liking n. Monday is a great day us, not only because our pall team will play its first it is a school holiâ€" hope that there will be snorts throughout the year the school was honoured from Mr. G. Hodge. He is sor of Personnel of Canaâ€" chouse, Ltd. Mr. Hodge is talented young men in the remarked that he will be ) see many of our boys ir Hamilton plant. ' walk along the Tech. side and V. S. take a good look amous car. The fond owâ€" inki, has owned it for Three t ljlooks as if it had been or 100 years before that. very modern. It has airâ€" : throughout. Too bad, this i and snow. And oh boy, it +o downâ€"hill. hre [ it right there. Mr. s véery lucky as he came imree. Mr. Carriere and bagged one apiece. Mr the crack shot of the day t. He bagged 5. are going on quite sucâ€" with plenty of enthuâ€" ;â€"man football teams are and tooth for the chamâ€" FPOOTBALL the fall schedule for ‘"ootball League. who feel that they too many new g season an siplenâ€" advanced by the ng establishment e Valet on Fourth that you bring in ieir shop and after ssing job done by as good as new. at a cleaning and s to an old suit. loves and topcoats your favourites n your pocketbook t‘hes will cause. rour pocketboOK | aA small bolero jacket completes the s will cause. picture, and its lovely wearer has pecial attention| chosen the right hairâ€"doâ€"long hair in that "newness"}schoolâ€"girl curis, with a tiny Jullet nish "ego." cap perched above. THE PORCUPINEF ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Council Arranges New System to Petition for License (Continued from Page,One) er in the town office but at the present time there is no vacancy. A letter was read to the council from the chief of police and it brought the fact to the attention of the council that the dog byâ€"law didn‘t cover the matter of destroying cats. The dog catcher at the present time was receivâ€" ing thirtyâ€"five cents for each cat that he disposed of but he felt that he should get more. The council felt that he shouldn‘t get any remuneration for destroying cats so now the dog catcher will not be called upon to dispose of any more cats and he will probably be a happier man. The council decided to call for tendâ€" ers for a new roof for the fire hall. Chief Borland said that there had been trouble with the roof on. the fire hall every year for the past twentyâ€"five years and he was of the opinion that the building should get a new roof. The council had received an applicaâ€" tion for the repairing of the roof this year and they decided to fyle that tender and ask for new ones. The council passed a resolution that a traffic light should be installed at tht corner of Spruce Street and Fourth Avenue and that ‘the T. N. O. should be asked to make the subway at the entrance to the town a little safer for the motorisits. E. Ladouceur had an application before the council for a taxi driver‘s license but it didn‘t have the blessing of the chief of police. The man‘s reâ€" cord was read to ‘the council and it was considered that he was not the desirable type of person to drive a taxi. The clerk was authorized to draw up a byâ€"law appointing Fred Martyn as poll tax collector. It appears that Mr. Martyn has been doing this work all along but he has to be officially apâ€" pointed to the position before his eviâ€" dence can be held up in a court of law. The town found that out recently when they contested a poll tax case in court. Mr. Martyn at that time could only testify as the assisitant tax collector. Council had some argument regardâ€" ing the classification of employees at the town hall in regard to the Unemâ€" ployment Insurance and they decided to let the plan operate as it now is. It appeared that some of the employees had to pay the deductions while others didn‘t have ‘to. Nazis Escape and are Captured in Matter of Hours Two Nazi prisonersâ€"ofâ€"war escaped from "a northern Ontario internment camp" Sunday evening and after a few hours of freedom they were recapâ€" tured by members of The Veterans‘ Guard of Canada and were returned to their internment camp. Both of the Nazis were sailors. Fritz Puchs, 34 years old and Karl Rudoliph, 27 years cld, were the two men. Fuchs was the first to be captured, not far from the camp.,that he had just left. Two members of the Vetâ€" erans‘ Guard approached the spot in the woods where he was hiding and ordered him to surrender or they would shoot.. He came out immediately to the clearing where the Guards stood. Iroquois Falls Junior Gridders Defeat Timmins Rudoiph was captured a few hours later in Porquis Junction when he was seen on the street. He was in civilian clothes at the time of his capture. Provincial police from Timmins aidâ€" ed in the search for the escaped men. Troquois Falls has produced a junior rugby team this year that is definitely going to take a lot of beating. They have played two games to date and have won both of them. In their first game they turned back a dangerous threat to their supremacy by Kirkland Lake and then yvesterday afternoon they defeated the best that the Timâ€" mins High and Vocational School could muster up for a junior team. The score in yesterday‘s game was 11â€"0. Brocaded satin goes dancing once again. It‘s fashioned with sweetheart neckline, basque bodice and a swishing skirt that will glide with every step The outstanding player of the day For Dancing Dates was A. Kashner of the Iroquois Falls team who scored all of his team‘s points According to the members of the Timmins team the man seemed to be covered with grease as he raced through their line with ease. They simply couldn‘t hold him. He scored the points by racing for two touchâ€" downs by end runs and converting one of them successfully. In the first quarter Alex Barilko shone for the local team but his effor‘s were in vain as the Iroquois Falls team stopped every threat when it got near their end line. When the Timmins team kicked off on the badly gutted playing field the Iroquois Falls team took possession of the ball and carried it the whole sixty yards for their first touch, The touch was converted and _at the end of the first quarter the score was 6â€"0 in favour of the Papermakers. In the second quarter the Timmins team seemed to come to life as they took the Iroquois FPalls kick and ran it back for thirtyâ€"five yards before being pulled down. They brought the ball into the Falls territory but they were stopped cold before they could score. It was in this second quarter that the Troquois Falls team scored their second touch which they were unable to conâ€" vert. Mammoth Raid in Timmins Nets Five on Serious Charges Five Timmins Persons Arâ€" rested and Removed to Toronto on Monday. Both teams tried hard to score in the last half of the game but they were handicapped by the bad playing field that was potted with mud holes and large puddles of water. The boys on both teams were thrown with force into the mud and got themselves a thorough wetting. Royal Canadian Mounted Police in Timmins were silent when questioned regarding a mamimoth raid that was carried out in Timmins on Sunday night under the direction of Sergeant Kirk, head of the local detachment. In the roundup after the raids that were conducted in several parts of the camp simultaneously were five proâ€" minent Timmins and district men and one wellâ€"known woman. When the police were asked for inâ€" formation about the raid they gave very meagre details and refused newsâ€" papers the permission to use the names of those arrested. The persons arrested were charged with infractions of the law under the Foreign Exchange Control Act. Police .said that investigations have been proceeding for some time and word was received on Sunday that the raids would be carried out. Since then the prisoners have been transported to Toronto where they will be arraigned with several other persons who were arrested in Toronto and other districts in connection with the same case. The prisoners were transported to Toronto Monday night. One man who was arrested in Timâ€" mins is still being held here and will probably face a charge in the local police court. Police refused to state what the speâ€" They‘re Really Smart Yes‘! when you order that new Overcoat from the International Tailors in Schumacherâ€"You make an investment in style and comfort. The International Tailors feature ouly the finest British Woolens in a complete range of Patterns at this One Low Price. TAILORED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE International Tailors 27 FIRST AVENL Schumacher PHONE 1062 at only AVENUE acher 2 1062 These cific charge against the man was but said that it was of a very serious naâ€" ture and that investigation was still proceeding and any publicity would tend to slow up the investigation. The raid was under the direction of Sergeant Kirk and embraced police officers from the forces of the Ontario Provincial Police as well as the Timâ€" 15 Pine Street South for your mannish â€" tailored coat or suitâ€"individually created to your personal meéasurements‘ ... ..AAA i. FASHIONS FINESI Ladies! V TIP TOP TAILORS ake Tip Top your headquarters but | mins police. Simultaneous raids were naâ€" | carried out in several parts of the disâ€" stil | Srict and the arrested persons were nild kept in the Timmins jail till the time of their removal to Toron:o. BRITANNIA BLUE SERGE Tip Top Price THUREDAY, OCTOBER 9TH, 1941 Tip Top Tailors had Britannia Biue Serge especially woven for them, and as a result it is a bluo serge that is superior to most blue serges. It holds its smartness indefinitely, and will wear beyond your expecâ€" tations. Britannia Blue Serge is one of Tip Top‘s greatest values. You may have it in any style you like â€" â€" tailoredâ€"toâ€"measure. See it toâ€"day. Exchange:â€"The white collar man is about the only kind whose collar is not ‘‘nging wet with perspiration. IS ALWAYS RIGHT â€". ESPECIALLY AT THE Made to Measure Phone 1145