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The joint meeting of the service clubs of the Porcupine camp on Monday evening was singularly fortunate in the choice of the speaker for the evenâ€" ing. Mr. R. J. Ennis, general manager of the Mcâ€" Intyre Mine, and chairman of the National War Finance Committee of the District of Cochrane spoke on the new Victory Loan, and his handling of the topic was unusually effective. If anyone who listened to him at the meeting or heard on the radio fails to buy his or her full quota of the new Victory bonds, it will be because they are slow to understand the vital facts presented. Mr. Ennis did not lecture the people on their duty as is done in so many similar addresses. His address showed that he trusted the people and that he beâ€" lieves that a presentation of the hard facts of the case is all that is necessary to bring the best posâ€" sible response from the loyal people of this Doâ€" minion. At the very outset of his address Mr. E;nnis made the need very clear. In a few graphic words he pictured the situation in its grim reality. He pointed out that the enemy is strongly enâ€" trenched, has an immense amount of resources upon which he may still call. The address warned against overâ€"confidenceâ€"pointed out that there is a stubborn contest still before the world before victory will come in sight. He made it very plain that victory will not be within sight until every power and resource of each individual in the Alâ€" lied nations is utilized for an allâ€"out war effort â€"the only war effort that promises anything like an early victory. The second point emphasized by Mr. Ennis was the fact that this is not a war beâ€" tween classes or creeds, or even between nations, but rather a battle between two ways of life and thought. On the one hand there is democracy, freedom, home and loved ones in danger from the Huns. On the other hand‘there is the Nazi idea of world conquest, of domination, of, slavery. Canadians have their choice in the matter, and fe w indeed can doubt the fact that the people of Canada may be depended upon to respond to any and every call made upon them. Next Mr. Ennis reviewed the impressive part that Canada had played in the war effort to date, but he added the selfâ€"evident fact that Canada must redouble its effort. Genuine sacrifice will be demanded from the Canadian people, but all that has been borne and the greater handicaps that may now be enâ€" dured are all as nothing compared to the sacriâ€" fices so freely given by the men and women of the armed forces. Those in the firing lines on the several battle fronts are doing their part in glorâ€" ious way. «It remains for all on the Home Front to bring such a strength and‘sincerity to the proâ€" bilem that Victory will be hastened. Of course, the matter of true economy was touched upon by the speaker. Less purchasing for pleasure, for comâ€" fort and for convenience is becoming increasâ€" ingly necessary. This is essential to relieve the factories and shops for greater effort in making the engines and the munitions of war. In very clear and forceful way Mr. Ennis pictured the honâ€" ourable record of Canada in the war to date. Reâ€" ference was made to the trained forces now in the Army, the Navy and the Air Force. There was mention of the immense amount of the implements and the supplies of war that Canada had provided. The glorious exploits of the fighting forces of Canada came in for approval, with striking referâ€" ence to the notable page in the history of achieveâ€" ment and effectiveness won by the Canadian Navy. After presenting his case from every angle and in full detail, Mr. Ennis made his appeal for an "all out" support by the people for the total war that should be shared by Canada. If this address with its logic and sincerity does not achieve great good and help along. the Victory Loan campaign then this will be because of fault elsewhere than in the excellent address. t y Timmins. 01 moving pictures were shown of local scenery and activity. These were preceded by the presentation of pictures of a number of people prominent at pre- sent in the public eye and mind. A picture of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth was greeted with enthusiastic cheers. There was loud applause when a picture of His Majesty the King was shown. Their Excellencies the Governorâ€"General and his lady were welcomed with approval and esteem when they were shown on the screen. President Roosevelt‘s picture evoked very marked and sincere approval from the large audience gathered from all parts of the North Lang." _ When Premier Churchill‘s face appeared in the pictures the applause was loud and long. But when Premier King appeared on the screen there was an awkward silence. Why was this? The answer séems easy enough to understand. The gathering vfas too polite to make a noisy TWO PHONESâ€"26 and 2020 TIMMINXS®, ONTARIO Members Canadian Woekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association Published EKvrery Thursday by GFEO. LAKC, Owner and Publisher TsP _ DP DL LA L â€"ALPâ€"Aâ€"LP PA PA â€"ALP P P A GENTLE HINT PACGE PotUR Ehe At a recen l t P P PPAAA _ LAAA CA AL LCAAA PPA P . mvention held in a Northern town ; were shown of local scenery and were preceded by the presentation iumber of people prominent at pre- ic eye and mind. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth was thusiastic cheers. id applause when a picture of His Thursday, October 8th, 1942 o cription Rates: United Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Year In men for the Forces and in women for the Auxiliary Services, Timmins and district have done even more than their share. â€" In manpower{ and womanpower for war work this camp has given with more than the usual Canadian generâ€" osity and goodwill. Every worthy cause has been given outstanding support in Timmins. Few areas! have done as well in the war effort, as this section of the country. There are those, however, who are tempted to feel that more than a fair share of thel burden seems to come this way. With mine Stafis.l already depleted the withdrawal of still another‘ four hundred men in group seems a, genuine hardship. Business men feel the effects of the reduced wage roll of the camp, the loss of so many ‘ families, the withdrawal of so many young men through the calls of the war. There are some who feel depressed when they consider the number of vacant apartments and houses here and the numâ€"| ber of unoccupied stores. Tuesday of this week was paynight in Timmins and nearly every time two. or three happened to meet arnd greet each other reference was almost sure to be made to the comâ€" parative quiectness of the town. To most people it did not seem like a pay\night at all, the ordinary pay night being a very busy and bustling time. There is no doubt at all but that in the matter of difficulties and problems for the citizens this town for the moment appears to have more than itsl share. It is well to remember, however, that there' are scores of other centres throughout Ontario andi the Dominion that are suffering similar hardships.: Indeed, it is a quiet time and a difficult one for all towns and cities that are without speciai war in-' dustries. The comfort that this camp can surely take from this situation is that unfortunate con-} ditions here are due solely to the war and will pass with the ending of the battle. There are some centres that would be happy indeed, if they hadi that assurance. During the last war Timmins had a similar experience to that of the present conâ€". flict, the difference being only one of degree. Only two mines remained in active operation through-% out the last war. One of the big mines, the Dome, found it necessary to close for the duration of the last war on account of the scarcity of manpower. It is believed that through this war the mines will be able to continue, though on a reduced scale of operations. After the last war, Timmins entered on a special degree of progress and expansion. There is every reason to believe that the same conâ€" dition will occur after the present struggle. No one who knows the facts will fail to continue the firmest faith in Tinrmins. It should be noted, too, that on the part of some there is a tendency to _exaggerate the situation here. It could very easily be very much worse,. There are places overseas where it is so immeasurably worse that the situâ€" ation of Timmins and district appears as a happy _one indeed., As a matter of fact there are many places in Canada and the United States where the war has caused more hardship than it has here, and all of them do not have the assurance that Timmins has of progress and prosperity after the war is over. In this matter The Advance likes the attitude of manyâ€"of the oldtimers here, and beâ€" lieves that it is the right attitude. In a word, their idea is this, that no matter what the condition faced through the war, the situation will be acâ€" cepted "chins up" as part of the war effort, though every possible plan will be attempted to keep the conditions as good as possible. In other words, Timmins and district will carry on as effectively as possible, taking reverses in the North Land spirit as but passing handicaps. The one proviso to all this is that there be no unnecessary hardâ€" ship through stupidity or favouritism or other improper cause. many New Canadians who find in the Britishn aims] and aspirations, the same ideals and fervent hopesl that stir their own hearts. Not giver, to noisy deâ€" monstration or to boisterous flag waving these peoâ€"| ple sometimes give a gentle hint. They are weary of political chicanery. They are tired of intellecâ€"; tual trickery. They are disgusted with lack of ; leadership. They are scornful of parochialism and : division and jockeying. They crave wholehearted | enthusiasm, dynamic leadership, broad loyalty and wholehearted faith. In King and Queen, in Govâ€" ernorâ€"General, in Churchill, they see these things. In President Rooosevelt they see the same broad ideals, backed by the same firm faith and earnest! wholeheartedness. It is in their hearts to cheer these emblems of what is in their own hearts. @ demonstration of : second‘s silence to of that convention hearted loyalty. C North. But they a to Canada. .But parochial boundari er loyalty to the E selves a proud and prise many |] tude of men the British remember t monwealth of N the hopeâ€"some for progress an individuals as "Still stands the motto of the King: | "Put into your task whatever it may be, all the courage and purpose of which you are capable. Keep your hearts proud and your resolve unshakâ€" GRAVEL ANDSANDâ€"AND PLAC ER % and CHINS UP! 10 OWt 1€ Bb does not stop at oyal in the greatâ€" h they feel themâ€" ~the British Comâ€" enturies has stood opeâ€"for freedom, and happiness of is. It would surâ€" reat is the multiâ€" country who have rts. It is well to ‘oup are included e tribute of a The members Â¥ed to a fullâ€" oval to the The following is the August Gold Bulâ€" letin issued last weekâ€"end by the Ontâ€" ario Dept. of Minss:â€" | _ ‘Total 16,511,163 | MiscPllaneous Jan. to August 58,956 Total for O@ntario Jan. to June 60.857,331 i July .095 i August 10,378 .446 Gold Production in Ontario Down on Account of War Kirkland Lake (10) â€"â€" Bidgood, Goldâ€" en Gate, Kirkland Lake Gold, Lake Shore, Macassa, Sylvanite,Teckâ€"Hughes Toburn, Uppser Canada, Wrightâ€"Harâ€" greaves. Matach¢twan (3)â€"Matachewan Conâ€" sclidated, Tvranite, Young Davidson. Sudbury (1) â€" Jerome. Alzoma District (2) â€" Cline Lake, Regnery Metals. Porecupine $1,500,000 Less Than for Eight Months Last Year. Larder Lake (4)â€"Chesterville, Kerrâ€" Addison, Omega, Yama. ‘Thunder Bay District (9) â€" Bankâ€" field, Hard Rotk, Leitch, Little Long Lac, MacLeodâ€"Cockshutt, Magnet, Sand River, Sturgeon River, Tombill. Patricia Portion (10) â€" Berens River Central Patricia, Cochencur, Willans, Hasaga, Jason, McKenzie Red Lakse, McMarmac, Madsen Red Lake, Pickle Crow, Uchi. There is an.old saying that "a liar must have a good memory."‘ A liar these days needs much more than a good memory. Indeed, the easiest way these days is to tell the truth. Even then, even a good liar need not expect to be believed. Little Goebbels, that big fabricator of the Feuhâ€" rer, was caught in his own lies the other day. He publicized the story that the United States had publicly announced the loss of 2,301 ships since the U.S.A. entered the war. What the United States did actually announce was that 2,301 officers and men in the navy had been listed as casualties since the United States entered the war. In another paragraph the German distorter of facts claimed that the number of United States casuglities toâ€" talled 22,300 officers and men since the war began. Kenora and Rainy River Districts (1) â€" Wendigo. Miscellangous â€" Olive, etc. Ontario gold production suffered anâ€" other set back in August with no prosâ€" pects of improvement for the duration of the war. The industry milled 864,804 tons of ore anh recovered 224,521 ounces gold, 32,1777 ounces silver valued at $3,846,203 Comparable figures for July were, 921,â€" 074 tons milled, 231,315 cunces gold, 52,525 ounces silver valued at $8,924,878. Persenage decrease therefore was 6.11% in ore treated, 2.94% and 37.860% resâ€" pectively in gold and silver recovery and 312% in value. In August 1941, ore milled was 17.24% and the value 16.69% greator than for the month un der review. Grade of ore in August 1941 at $10.00 was the highest since Apâ€" ril 1941. Some time ago there were some newspapers worrying about the fact that the people of the Canadian "Soo" were calling themselves "Sooites." Any of these newspapers that find insufficient room for worry in regard to the war and politics might well turn their attention now to the little community of Germanicus, near Pembroke. Do the people of Germanicus, call themselves "Gerâ€" manilcusses?" Daily average figures indicated that tonnage milled was the lowest in many years at 27,897 tons. Mcrthly Qutput of Ontario Gold Mines 1941â€"194%2 Porcupine Belt en. Let us go forward to that task as one man, a smile on our lips and our heads held high, ang with God‘s help we shall not fail." A local soldier overseasreports seeing t] on a Scottish "pub":â€""Blackout toâ€"night. in and get litâ€"up!" Jan. to June 27,1729,980 July 4,501,990 August 427137,519 Total 36 889485 $0,415,1 81 Kirkland Lake â€" Larder Lake Belt Jan to June 19,129.472 14,535,750 July 3 A7T5,5€¢5 2,017,497 August 3,334,043 2 438,941 ‘Total 23,959,.030 Matachewan Sudbury Jan. to June 1483,059 July 222,016 August 240,.613 Total _ 1,946,188 2,406,247 Nerthwestern Ontario (includes Algoma Thunder Bay, Patricia and Kenora and Rainy River Districts) Jan. to June 12,461,4142 10,629 423 July 2,009,025 1,808 480 August 2,040,696 1,641 Prandon Sun:â€" Hitler has built the world‘s best air raid shelter in his priâ€" vate mountain home. That‘s intuition for yvou. 81 .444,873 1942 Value 26,955,BCB 4,280,4%G8 4.178,857 53,8965, 532 8,0924 BTB 8.£646 2080 1,701,548 313,635 331,067 Bornâ€"on August 2 and Mrs. Sam Pasen at St. Mary‘s hospita € Bornâ€"on August © and Mrs. Patrick Gant road., at iSt. Mary‘s h Bornâ€"on August 26th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. John, E. Bagordo, 2b Railroad street, at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a daughâ€" ter. Bormnâ€"on August 3t] and Mrs. Emile Therrie: a son. Seven Births Recorded at Timmins Last Weekâ€"end Bornâ€"on September 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Arbique, 208 Elm street south, at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a daughâ€" ter. ; Bornâ€"on September 16th and Mrs. Frances Culhant street northâ€"a son. Globe and Mail:â€" some reason for exu mel‘s mysterious iline to be the habit of Hit] generals with inferior Bornâ€"on Septen Mr. and Mrs. Richa street northâ€"a son Septembe hâ€" Production ‘of distilled liquor was stopped in the He| U.S.A. on Oct. 8th and a similar procedure is to ag | be effective in Canada on Nov. 1ist. The distillerâ€" he | ies will be allowed to sell their stotks on hand but tes | they have to devote all their production hereafter nd | to alcohol for war purposes. In the United States ige | the gold mines are to be closed for the duration of ier | the war but the breweries are running as usual. eq | Canadians can not laugh very heartily at this to. | paradox, because they have equal absurdities of in | their own. N the vast panorama of defence production throughout Canada, is pictured an everâ€" growmg demand for vital materials. This everâ€"growing demand has created many and varied blasting problems, each one of which requires spccnal study to assure maximum efficiency. The Explosives Division of Canadian Industries Limited has a type of explosive for each need, whether for metal mining, coal mining or quarryâ€" ing. Each Câ€"Iâ€"L explosive has been field as well as laboratory testedâ€"each is designed to do a specific job efficiently and economically. The Explosives Division of Câ€"Iâ€"L has placed its extensive facilities at the service of those mining men who are supplying minerals for war. Years of research and the widely developed resources of the Company place it in a position of trustâ€"to see that efficient explosives and other blasting supplies are constantly available to Canada‘s mining industry. @ird A NA BIAN INDUSTRIES 29th, 1942, to MIr n, 223 Railway st alâ€"a daughter. 25th 1942 to M non. 63 Lakeshore ada "Chemistry Helps to Win the War‘‘ [t is true to a T. to say that the Victoria Cross won by Merritt. 10th, 1942, to dites, 1592 Eim h, 1942, to Mt ie, 259 Spruct( t hap} epvlace V devia by dera 188 ht be Româ€" 1¢ 11 ht T 11 11 \ttorneyâ€"General of Ontario tells nister of Justice that he will no administering the Defence of Canâ€" he is displaying a peevishness more roceedings of a town council than ation from a province to the Doâ€" The Ottawa Journal. This stateâ€" ournal should be deeply resented ness" is so seldom evidenced by hat it is only right to hold that if i is necessary in the matter, the hould be likened to that sa often e Federal House. ph Goebelis actuaily proved himâ€" rom the truth and a liar whose lies i1. If there were 2,301 ships sunk men as casualties, it would sugâ€" izis never touched anything larger tates row boat. The Legion Hall was the scene of a knitting bee on Thursday evening, when the Ladies‘ Auxiliary gathered together and spent a very pleasant evening knitâ€" ting. Hostess for the evening was Myrs. A. Ketley who served a delicious lunth, assisted by Mrs. WAA. Those present were Mrs. W. A. Deâ€" vine, Mrs. R. Hardy, Mrs. F. Curtis, Mrs. ®. Hornby, Mrs. H. Pope, Mrs. L. Nicâ€" holson and Mrs. A. Ketley. The funeral took place at Beachburg, Ont., last week of Mrs. T. A., McLellan, a member of a wellâ€"known Beachburg family. She had lived for some years at Perth, Ont., and it was there she passed away. She was formerly Elizaâ€" beth Little, a daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. Thomas Little of Beachburg, and a sister of Mrs. Walter Little, M.P. for Temiskaming, and resident at Kirkâ€" liand Lake. The late Mrs. McLellan was widely known and esteemed in the Beachburg and Perth districts. She 18 survived by three daughters Mrs. Donâ€" 1d Risk, Toronto,; Miss Florence Mcâ€" Ladies‘ Auxiliary Weekly Knitting Bee Last Week Sister of W. Little, M.P., Passes Away at Perth Mrs. C. Hansor Mine Property, was evening, at a surp in honour of Mis. C in honour of Mis. C. Buckm: Bridge took up the most 1 evening, prizes being won 1 Olsen, Mrs. H. Kristjeason, Steele, and Mr. C. PMckman EXPLOSIVES FOR EVERY PVURPOSE ‘This was followed by a deli served by the hostess, Mrs. 1 isted by Mrs. C. Buckman birthday cake was brought i umerable candles on it, and lettering. ‘Those present were Mr. and Myrs. Kristjenson, Mr. and Ms. J. B. Ste Mrs. A. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. C. Buc man, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Hansen. Lellan, Ottawa and Miss May McLelâ€" lan, Perth; one son Harry, with the armed forces in Vancouver; three broâ€" thers, â€"Walter Little, MP., Kirkland Lake W. C. and Thomas Little, Beachâ€" burg, and four sisters, Mrs. Samuel Wright, Ottawa; Mrs. John McLellan, Swastika and Mrs. A. F. Cameron and Miss Eva Little, Beachburg. Birthday Party in Honour of Mr. C. Buckman Mrs. C. Hansen Hostess to Surprise Party in Honour of Mr. C. Bueckman. Polar Forcite Gelat: Giant Gelatin Polar Cilgel Polar Stopeite Polar Stumping No. 1 Polar Gelatinized Dynamite Polar Ammonia Dynamite Polar Dynamite "I was surprised" 14 Pine St. N. "at the difference glasses made in my husband‘s disposition. He had been working hard at the office and the strain on his eyes affected his nerves and made him tired and irritable. "HMe‘s ‘this old self‘ again now that he wears the glasses at the office, that Mr. Curtis prescribed for him." OPTICAL COMPANY LIEERAL TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED AT birthd: ekman ht in, with inâ€" ind fancy pink H Phone 835 us lunch Ankerite Monday M 1 he