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Kinsmen and Friends Celebrate Birthday Of Their Club Kinsmen, ®R joined hearti "Happy Birth the auditoriut munity Buildi celebrate the Club. Altho party resemibl all attending no one remailr MciIntyre Auditorium is Scene of Happy Party on Friday. Silver Trophies to be Presented at Kinsmen April Dance Displayved. Henry Kein provided the : selections by . sang one of h Dogpatch Styl dance that ha such events, w Bilver tro sented to th queen, and Princess, wet will be mad tike place s iteâ€"date to } Among those pres Mrs. J. T. Andrews, ‘Thomkins, Mr. aAt Brewer, Mr. and A Mr. and Mrs. Ral and Mrs. P. T. Ma R.. B. Stock, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy H Chas. Kerr, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Skene, Mr. and MIS. T.â€"Tod, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ostrosser, Mr. and Mrs. Les Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Gil Chenier, Mr. and Mrs. E. Plewman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. M. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. Filion. Miss Mary McAllister and Mr. Geo. Campbell, Miss Helen Neault and Mr. Paul Laperrire, Miss Annette Millette and Mr. E. McNulty, Miss Marie Nourry and Mr. Joe Millette, Mrs. Elsie Blackâ€" more and Mr. Jim Silver, Miss Stella Babiluk and Mr. Bob Churchill, Miss Katherine Thompson and Sgt. Pilot Tommy Stanehouse, Miss Muriel Philâ€" lips and Mr. Ernie Mott, Miss Floss se B oo oo mc se F Murph‘yw and Mr. Les. Farrow, Miss Olga Maidenuk and Mr. Sid Chapman, Miss Ann Wlasi and Mr. John Boyer, _ troph to the c and * present were: Mr. and ews, Mr. and Mrs. Russ and â€" Mrs. Wendell d Mrs. A. Longmore, Ralph Anderson, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Burke, oy Hardy, Mr. and Myrs. . and Mrs. 0. F. Carter, J. Skene, Mr. and Mrs. nd, Mrs. R. E. Osborn, enry Ostrosser, Mr. and hall, Mr. and Mrs. Gil ind Mrs. E. Plewman, \Â¥m. Alexantder, Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Norman I Mrs. Doug. Smith, Mr. become popular at all led by Henry Kelneck. s which will be preéâ€" trict‘s Waltz King and itterbug"* Prince and splayed. These awards the Kinsmen dance to time in April, definâ€" inounced later. sresent were: Mr. and Fortyâ€"T‘wo More New Books Added to the Timmins Library Some of the Latest V olumes in Fiction and Nonâ€"Ficâ€" tion. Nonâ€"Fiction Pattern of Conqitest â€" Harsch â€" A realistic picture of German‘s incredâ€" ible strength which is tempered by the author‘s assessment of her weaknesses. The experiences of this author in the first five years of the Russian Revoluâ€" tion show how it is the civilians in revolution as well as in war who suffer the most. Where Stands a Winged Sentryâ€" Kennedyâ€"The simple story of the auâ€" thor, her family and their friends, as their world was shaken by the reports of the Germans breaking through France. e ie EenE it Falling Through Spaceâ€"Hillaryâ€"In the critical months of August and Sepâ€" tember. 1940, a gallant little band of fighters stopped the German Luftwaffe over England. Richard Hilary is one of them. Thank You Twiceâ€"Bellâ€"The unâ€" varnished narrative of the adventures of Caroline and Eddie Bell, who were among the first children sent from England to America. PCF" % ods" se _ Pn ons Lo Tt Nee ce E20 Language in Actionâ€"Hayakawaâ€"To speak accuately, read intelligently, and understand the world of words in which you live, is of vital importance in this day of propaganda and cenâ€" sorship. ce it c 0. en Free Yugoslavia Callingâ€"Petrovitchâ€" The author broadcasts daily to Jugoâ€" slavia, keeping resistance alive and promoting the V for Victory campaign among his countrymen. j Montagu Normanâ€"Hargrave â€" The first biography of the Governor of the Bank of England, that mysterious figâ€" ure who journeys incognito to meetings of world statesmen. Medicine â€" Showâ€"Webberâ€"This â€" acâ€" unt of the Tonâ€"Koâ€"Ko Medicine Show, a typical travelling company of its day, reveals the dramatic and huâ€" man side of the bygone tent shows. umt < 4 math yet The Ne\;â€":t\;chery, Hobby, Sport and Craftâ€"Gordon. Writing as a Careerâ€"Uzzell. W W3 i â€"The Balance Sheet of the Putureâ€" Bevinâ€"England‘s minister of labour speaks of the pr_esent and of the future. A. Practical Cat Bookâ€"Mellen Airplane Maintenanceâ€"Lesley. Essentials of Linoleum Block Printâ€" ingâ€"Polk. Canada at [Britain‘s Sideâ€"King Fiction Backbone of the Herringâ€"Bok Dragon Seedâ€"Buck Genesee Feverâ€"Carmer Fire in the Skyâ€"Collier The Young and the Immortalâ€"Curâ€" sudbury Star â€" One of the main troubles with all our leaders is that they are human. Frenchman‘s Creekâ€"DuMaurier High Hurdlesâ€"Duncombe Two Days in Aragonâ€"Farrell Summer Never Endsâ€"Frank Ariadne Spinningâ€"Green. Pugâ€"Idell. Mrs. Appleyard‘s Yearâ€"Keen. My Dear Bellaâ€"Kober Quincie Bolivarâ€"King. Mrs. Appleyard‘s Yearâ€"Kent. Invitation to Lifeâ€"Knight Season‘s Greetingsâ€"Lewis After the Afternoonâ€"MacArthur The Ivory Mischiefâ€"Meeker Barbarianâ€"Price. Pied Piperâ€"Schute Dragon‘s Teethâ€"Sinclair Stormâ€"Stewart L. Baxter Medicusâ€"Stouman. The Fair Womanâ€"Vaughan The Strange Womanâ€"Williams. The swing of womenâ€"atâ€"work tor their nation‘s defenase has created a new coiffure, a shortâ€"cut curly affair which is easily brushed into a neat and pleasing halo for an alert face. It is hard to find time during these active days to fuss with intricate hairâ€" dos and for the care of thick, long hair, so snip go the shears as more and more women take the leap and have their hair cut shorter. The younger set adores this new gaminâ€"cut and many smart young matâ€" rons particularly actresses (Helen Hayâ€" es, Clare Booth, Hedy Lamarr, Greer Garson, to name a few) have adopted it wholeheartedly because of its comâ€" fort and completely charming elfin beauty. It is so easily brushed into a lustrous halo with a border of fragile, delicately curling tendrils which are flattering and youthful. The majority of these shorter cuts are permanently waved but so softly and well that the hair appears to be naturally curly. Winds may blow, hats may be pulled on and off and one‘s hair never looks mussed. A joy inâ€" deed for the woman who has little time to crimp once she leaves the sanctity of her own boudoir in early morning! Style It with Brush Instead of Comb Taking Tissue for Examination from Bones of Spinal Column When there is pain in lower back, physicians are usually able to locate the cause of the trouble because three of four cases are due to infection from the other parts â€" teeth, tonsils, gall bladderâ€"and one in every four is due to injury. Generally speaking, pain that is worse when the patient is at rest is due to infection and pain that is worse when patient is up and about is due to injury. However, there are a number of cases where infection or effects of infection, and also injury are present in the same patient. When the pain is not in lower back but in other parts of the spine and is not arthritis or rheumatism in the joints between the bones (vertebrae), the cause of the pain or diability may be hard to find. For some time physicians and surâ€" geons have been obtaining small porâ€" tions of the soft tissues by means of surgery or use of a tiny syringe or suction apparatus. This is one method of finding if lump, growth or sore in the breast or uterus is or is not cancer. That small portions of the bones of the spinal column obtained by this method and examined under the misâ€" croscope will enable the physician to tell what is wrong with the patient is reported by Dr. J. Valls and his assoâ€" ciates of Buenos Aires. Bv control under the xâ€"rays and a spec1al method of anesthesia of the nerve and the bone itself, a puncture is made directly into the bone. These physicians report that the method is safe and not difficult. They report that biopsies (removal and examinaâ€" tion under mijscroscope of tissues) were performed in 19 cases. Among the diseases found in these bones of the spine were tuberculosis, extension of cancer from other parts of the body, growths, systs, a porous condition of the bone found in old age, and chronic inflammation not due to any special cause. While the cause of most cases of lower back pain or disability can be found, there are some cases of low back trouble and many cases where trouble is higher up, the cause of which is difficult to find. This biopsy by enabling the physician to find the cause, enables him also to prescribe the necessary treatment. However, the commonest causes should always be sought first which, in back pain, are infection, injury, proâ€" truding abdomen, and poor posture. Your Feet and Their Aillments Everyone knows how important is it to have feet that are comfortableâ€"no corns, bunions, callouses, hammer toes, to lesson efficiency, Send today for Dr. Barton‘s new booklet entitled ‘Your Feet and Their Alments‘ (No. 113+. Just send Ten Cents and a 3â€" cent stamp to cover cost of handling and mailing, to The Bell Library, Post Office Box 75. Station O, New York, NYÂ¥.. and mention the name of this newspaper. Curly Shortâ€"Cut, Easily Managed is Busy Woms Favorite Coiffure. By Jomes W . Barton, of Poutr 9 Bodp THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO This warâ€"coiffure seems to respond better to a hairbrush than to a comb because brush bristles encourage a curl exactly where you want itâ€"at the very ends. A good brush to use is one which, has a unique, waveâ€"like cut to its wideâ€" ly spaced bristles (the product of a strictly American firm of old New England). The longer bristles in each tuft seem to catch a curl strand and as you twist the brush with a wrist moveâ€" ment the strands are converted into fiuâ€" ffy ringlets. A few forward and backâ€" ward strokes and your halo is in readâ€" iness for the day. Anyone would love the brush, for its beauty as well as for its efficiency for it comes in a clear crystal plastic, ruby sapphire or emerald. A good brush is a ing tool and this especially designed brush assures thorough penetration to the very scalp for stimulation and masâ€" sage (essential to hair beauty) and it carries the natural oils of the scalp to the very end of the hair. Thus each hair is cleansed and polished and lubâ€" ricated which is what we hope for durâ€" ing those hundred or two hundred daiâ€" ly strokes which we were taught to do with a hair brush! (Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) A very enthusiastic meeting of the Croatian patriotic society took place in the Croatian Hall in Schumacher Sunday at 2.00 o6o‘clock. The meeting was attended by approximately 48 peoâ€" ple and addresses were made by D. E. Keeley, Reeve Vic Evans, E. W. Brooks, Victory Loan Organizer, and Mr. John Krznaric. ‘All expenses were borne by Mr. Frank Klisanich. The speakers stressed the good inâ€" vestment features of Victory Bonds, pointing out that*®Victory Bond is a liquid~ asset readily convertible into cash and is, in reality, a first mortgage on the Daminion of Canada. Mr. John Krznaric addressing the meeting in the Croatian tongue poirftâ€" ed out that conditions in Europe were such as to make everyone strive to his utmost to prevent a recurrence of such conditions in Canada. Croatian Meetings Subscribe $8,100 for Victory Bonds Mr. Brooks made an appeal for evervyone at the meeting to subscribe to a Victory Bond and pointed out that there were Victory LOan canvassâ€" ers present who would be willmg to take orders. Afternoon Meeting _ Sees $5.000.00 Wiorth of Bonds Everyone present at the meeting reâ€" sponded to the appeal with the result that there were 48 applications written, one of which was for the society itself. The total was $4,650.00. When Mrs. Klisanich found that only $350.00 needed to bring it to an even $5,000.00, she subscribed for that amount. At 8.00 o‘clock Sunday night, a meetâ€" ing of the Freeâ€"Croatian, Serbian and Slovenian movement took place in the Mascioli Theatre in Schumacher. This meeting was held to sponsor the sale of Victory Bonds and was attended by about 300 people who were addressed both in their native tongue and in English and who were shown the Vicâ€" tory Loan Salesman‘s motion picture. Subscriptions of the new Victory Loan were written at the meeting and totalled about $3,150.00. It was found, however, that the majority of those in attendance had already bought Bonds at the variocus mines. Ai both meetings cials were informed of the Associations buy Bonds. Wedding Solemnized at Timmins Saturday Night cupine oys ns c i. Miss Milya Rachel Hietala attended as bridesmaid. Mr. Waino Hietanen attended the groom as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Saimi will reside in South Porcupine. (Registered in Copyright Act), accordance with the Victory Loan offiâ€" that the members not present would Attention Given to New Canadians Will Pay Big Dividends (Continued from Page One) good. Most of this population is rural areas and is quite healthy. It is the expressed belief of Rev Mr. Vaclavik that in fifty years ther will be no Canadian problem becaus of the willingness and readiness 0o Canadians to assist and assimilate th newcomers. The speaker pointed out t] was no such thing as a "pure Europe or America, and any a bure race is futile. The pla future of Canada, he said, s Nationalistic, but also along tarian lines. He gave a picture of son work now being done in C Czech people, and mentioned a cow pasture two years ago, thon a factory employing 1500 persons, but now making gun mountings for the war effort. He also mentioned the exâ€" cellent organization and fine workmanâ€" ship which was making at other points, optical instruments, and machines for. making machines for industry and wa:, The misfortune of these peouvle in Europe, he commented, was a blessâ€" ing to Canada, but he also referred to the difficulties that faced the newâ€" comers here. The language at first is a considerable barrier until the New Canadian learns English. . Europeans are frequently excitable, he said, partâ€" ly from natural disposition and partly from the continual political and econâ€" omical strains under which they have lived for years. Canadians need to understand this background to properâ€" ly comprehend the situation. Other handicaps of the New Canaâ€" dians were mentioned in the address. They are not communists he said, but sometimes are misled owing to their own ignorance of conditions in their new land. Frequently the New Canâ€" adians are taken in by promises of unscrupulous labour leaders. Wisdom is required in dealing with these New Canadians as well as understanding. The war effort of the New Canaâ€" dians is outstanding, Rev. Mr. Vaclavik said, and he added that few of tnem were unfriendly to Canada, and these few were ones who had been misinâ€" formed by unscrupulous individuals. It was a mistake, the speaker suggested, to think that all foreign language newspapers were communistic. Most of them were loval to the new lan«4 and its people. "Encouragement given to New Canaâ€" dians by the residents is much appreâ€" ciated," he said, "and pays big dividâ€" ends in friendliness and willingness to aid in the war effort." "We can not build Canada by hatred and Hitler tactics," the speaker conâ€" cluded, "but by love and understandâ€" ing." One of the Kiwanis members asked Rev. Mr. Vaclavik if he would give y few words on the report put out by the Nazi propaganda ministry to the efâ€" fect that the Sudetan Germans had been illâ€"treated and oppressed in Czechoslovakia before the Nazi occupâ€" ation of that country. In reply, Rev. Mr. Vaclavik pointed out that Czechoâ€" slovakia was the most democratic country in Central Europe â€" a most stable state with five main nationaliâ€" ties. He quoted figures to prove that the Sudetan Germans were active parâ€" ticipants in the government of Czechoâ€" slovakia. They had 72 deputies in the nada b ne place _ *Cnen â€" MAK E ¢ wasHDAY pasiER with 9" * * _ ~re WaASHEP DuUutb} The weekly war savings certificats the | draw was won by Dr. Peter Wenger. exâ€" The singing was led by Kiwanian an= | Lyman Murray. nts.| Announcement was made by Kiwanâ€" for.| ian E. H. King that income tax forms ‘@y, have now been received at the Timâ€" n | mins post office, and also that the ‘SSâ€" | applications form gasoline ration books l to ! would be available on Wednesdav, Feb. parliament out of a total of 450 seats, as well as three cabinet ministers. He made it very clear that the Sudetan Germans were not iliâ€"treated, and the mitte onto. applicati01 would be ; 25th. Cornish Social Evening and Pasty Supper is Success Over One Hundred Local People Attend Event in Aid of Bombed Victims Fund. Twentyâ€"six dollars was the sum realâ€" ized by the Cornish Social Society at the Pasty Supper and social evening held on Saturday in the Hollinger Hall, and promptly donated to the Bombed Victims Fund. Mr. A. Sloman, preâ€" sident of the Society, presented the At Mondavy‘s ike, with ligh ‘nted to Past s a memento â€" Visitors for erland,. chairm ‘s for the day were chairman Victaory Lo Timmins: W. B. Caldw luncheon . a birt! ed candles, was Preéesident Phil Ki f{ his birthday. he day were:â€"A an Victory Loan C AgaAinst | Un was extremelv ; ha The Porcupine Ma by Mr. Ron Jones,. v donation to Mr. F. Kitcher, president of the Bombed Victims hmd.‘ A h Oover ons hundred members and friends enjoyed the hospitality of the society, spending a pleasant evening of dancing and other entertainment, and heartily volcing their approval of the delicious Cornish pasties which THURSDAY. PEBRUARY 36TH, 19423 @uUueSt AT arranged | dancing. Mr. Fred Hocking was Master of Ceremonies during the evening, and members of the Society were assisted in serving supper by Mr. W. King, preâ€" sident of the Porcupine Male Choir, and Mr. W. Menear. The committee in charge wishes to express its thanks to all who helved to make this event such a great success. Torsnto Telegramâ€"â€"When it comes coughing, there is always some man the movie audience who knows how whoop ‘em up. S( Finest of all Asters. One pkt. each Crimson, Shellâ€"pink, Azureâ€"blue, regular price 45¢, for 15¢, (or 6 separate colors 25¢) Postpaid. Don‘t miss this remarkable offer. FREEâ€"Our big 1942 Seed and Nursery Book. Better than ever. Send today. DOMINION SEED: HOUSE, Georgetown, Ont. oclet\ ir. Johnny Jones. cted byv Mr. Schweitzer, Timâ€" High and Vocational School girls vere present at the event, joined voices in song, and after the deâ€" s supper Mr. W. H. ("Scotty"‘) n presided at the piano for the ections woere sung by Mr. Glanville, and Mr. W. humorous® duet entitled Will Walk With Me," as perâ€" + Mr. T. Thomas and Mr. W. well sung alk With Me," as perâ€" ‘ Thomas and Mr. W. inding, while another ing by Mr. Ron Joneés Choir, directed re the principal evening, having programme . of Â¥*!3 woaomen of