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RIVERSIDE PAVILION kit P PA AP PAAA L P L PPA P â€"AL C We ask fcor the supnc interested in this work contribute to this FPund men, who, under the mo ditions, arse keening ope of Britain by vatrol dut the channels clear of d In making our apboea for this work, we would the entire prosgeds rece work carriecd on by the muCch as of office Donations of money are: urgently needed to keon up our wool supply for the many knitters and to assure a steaâ€" dy shipment of sweaters, sea boot stockâ€" ings, etc. $2.00 provides an @xcellent waterâ€"repeliant â€" turtie _ sweater. Socks, long seamen‘s stockings, caps, helmets, mittens, scarves and slseveâ€" less sweaters are all woelcomse. Direcâ€" tions .and wool at cost price for any of these articles may be cbtained at the above address. Thers is no season of the year when these garments are not needed. The weather in the northern area, where the minesweepers mostly cperate, changes merely from intense cold <with snow and ice, to sleet, rain and fog with penetrating winds. Tha functio supply to the for Degsn, Sea the much nze ther and fur . men on the r there is Jliitle : The Toronto R Minssweepers‘ Au seas FParcels Lo: Room NC. 41, 1. ‘Toronto â€" Telech Appeal Made for Help for British Minesweepers ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North Ladies 25¢ Mon., Wed. Fri. of Wednes. Afternoon 30 Admission 35¢ Admission is overating ‘or Street East Midway 1728. 1 for donations noint out that ived go to the Auxilftary, in as read, consisting <~Branch is to itional Mission n in England, â€" aArauous conâ€" _ the life lines and sweeping idly mines. to and the leaâ€" red by these for whom in Britain. 3¢ the BIr Gents 75¢ 108 quipmen Overâ€" brave | ; conâ€" smail out 0 miust the da "*Mi M. Na from the dansg to rough seas on the mines men them ping. Inousat chartered by nothing of th structed at a C last will diffe from the fish de fle taln fAica ofI water wht it with gun fire. A Min ind end rom th mine ar r V T ind edad o le weatner ‘awler which mbined wi The sw t comfor 12 cook‘s Wz}rr////fl-* "’4’,/, /W% / // / xg‘ A x nIn inCc 18 tGIl1Gs 1@aped f ugn sea ‘aft the; 1A JACK CALLOWAY and his ORCHESTRA 16 differ fishin of con 1€¢ al expen he work of of NX € D8 blowt 1€ 1€ Iatt that tngey Ireâ€" Ck in remote places, r them to draw exâ€" sources available to _ They work in all cold, on small boats inevitably drenched d rain, and on such little sbpace to hang to dary, nor is there ratly in anpearance smacks which conâ€" rinal â€" mineswseping constantly face nachineâ€"gunned elves striking a to atoms. This of the job, the atest strain on starts at dawn 10 matter what a branch of H. en joining with and outer cloâ€" is jerseys, seaâ€" s, etc., which have to be reâ€" is donated and involved is 2nâ€" iual exposure r., these mssn Coult ; IIt" was a fishâ€" ter.. Apart al Mission pers have and this, they freâ€" ond Special War Articlesâ€"The special arâ€" ticles that are shown in this edition of the Year Book have been selected to illustrate the efforts of the War on the Canadian economy and to show such changes and developments as have taken place to date. There are such special articles dealing with the followâ€" ing subjects:: Manufactures, where at pp 354â€"361 an extended review of the rapid changes that are being brought about in the industrial field is given: External Trade, where important sections on the warâ€" time control of external trade and the influence of the War on world trade are presented at pp. 434â€"439 and at p. 446; Prices where at pp. 724â€"725 a special treatment of the warâ€"time prices conâ€" |trol system that has been a distinctly ‘Canadian contribution in the economic field, not only for warâ€"time but proâ€" bably for the postâ€"war period also, is lexplained; Agriculture, where the efâ€" !fects of the War are treated at pp., 183 188; Forestry, where the influences of War on the demand for forest proâ€" ‘\ducts are dealt with at pp. 249â€"252; ‘Mines and Minerals, where, at pp. 279â€" 282, the Government control of nonâ€" ferrous metals and fuels since the beâ€" ginning of the War is discussed; Power, where a short summary is given of the warâ€"time control of power at p.321; 1Ttansportation, where review of the \warâ€"time control of Transportation apâ€" at pp. 579â€"581; Immigration, ‘which deals with the subjects of British guest children and refugee immigriation !at; pp. 164â€"166. The important chapters :on Labour, Public Finance, Currency ‘and Banking and Internal Trade have ’also been directly related to the war efâ€" ‘fort and the special War Chronology \begun in the 1940 Year Book is brought lup to date. The deceased had been a resident of the North for the past twentyâ€"five years coming here from Italy. He was emâ€" ployed at the McIntyre Mines. His wife and children are in Italy. Due to a heart attack suffered at a friend‘s home on Elm north, on Monâ€" day evening, Mr. Antonio CiOtti, aged 53 years, Wwas rushed to St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital but died before reaching there. The body rested at Wailker‘s Funeral Home,. and funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon at 5 pm. at the Sacred Heart Church with Father Fontana conducting the serviece. Intâ€" erment took place at the Timmins Cemâ€" eTme etery Death on Monday Evening of Mr. Antonio Ciotti Chapter IIIâ€"Constitution and Govâ€" ernmentâ€"contains at pp 34â€"60 an exâ€" tended article on the Evolution of the Constitution down to Confederation. This article has been prepared in co. operation with E. H. Coleman, K.C., LLD., Under Secretary of State with whom arrangements have been made for a companion articleâ€"Developments of the Constitution since Confederation â€"which it is planned to publish in a later edition. The article closes with British North America Act annotated in such a way as to direct the reader‘s attention to all amendments and indiâ€" cate their significance. This basic leâ€" gislation of the Constitution has not previously appeared in the Year Book. In Chapter Vâ€"Vital Statistiesâ€"a speâ€" cial study on Nuptiality aand Pertility in Canada, prepared by Enid Charles, Ph.D., appears at pp. 100â€"115. o In Chapter XVIIâ€"Internal Tradeâ€" the subject of Coâ€"operation in Canada is dealt with in a special article at pp. 543â€"556 prepared by J. E. O‘Meara and Lucienne M. Lalonde, of the Marketâ€" ing Service, Dept. of Agriculture. placed by the men at the se: hence their pleasure the comforts which we aA: them." Other New â€" Featuresâ€"Attention is called to some of the more important features of the preésent volume that do not rélate specifically to the War. The drastic changes that the War has already brought about in the way of life of the average Canadian are reâ€" flected in even a cursory comparison of the present edition with that of 1939, and the above references are indicative only of the main directions of change. Each chapter has been recast in ways too numerous to mention here, in order to show the reorientation of the econâ€" amy that has taken place and is bound to affect the lives of future generations in a very real sense. Much Valuable Information in Canada Y ear Book Edition of Canadian Referâ€" ence Volume Just of the Pross. at their own expenâ€" at receiving we are able to give THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS®S, ONTARTO Corporal Mary Mullens, of St. Albans Long Island, N. Y., is "one up" on her hnhusband. The latter, Canadian born, joined the Army the same day as she joined: the C.W.AC. at Ottawa. "He‘s just a lanceâ€"corporal", smiled Corporal Mullens "However, he‘s now taking the officers‘ training course at Brockville, so pretty soon I‘ll have to salute him when he comes calling." ‘Corporal Mullens was formerly a secâ€" retary with a New York firm. Her lbrother is in the U. S. Army. i Another "rookie" from the United States is Pte. Phyllis Brown native of New Jersey. <r father fought in the Canadian Army in the last war. Scores of the new recruits have broâ€" thers or fathers in the armed services. Theresa La Pierre of Alumette Island Que., for scxzample has four brothers im (the Canadian Army. Two brothers of Anna Hachey, anâ€" other Frenchâ€"Canadian recruit of Campbellton New Brunswick, are in the Army. | | | | North Bay Nugget:â€"A local businessâ€" man, says the Galt Reporter, claims he is in‘58B category. . baldness, bridework biâ€"fociuls, bavwindow and bunions. their mate hono And Helen men‘s Telegram:â€"We are told German prisâ€" oners are taken for "walks" or "parâ€" ades" through the town of Gravenhurst with only a few guards, They say it is alright because the prisoners are "on their honor." It must be a great cliâ€" mate up in Muskoka if it can restore Pte. Mary McCormick, Sydney Mines, N. S., comes from a family which just about sets a record for war service. Mary has four brothers in the Canaâ€" dian Army, two brothers in the United States Navy and another brother in t#e merchant marine! Pte. June Howe of Winninveg, Man. is with her mother in the CCW.A.C. Two brothers are in the Army overseas. prese! emplic iPte. George‘s appearance belies her age and the fact that she is a grandâ€" mother. She takes her training, P.: T. and all with the youngest of thém, shows promise of being a first class "scoldier‘‘ her instructors report. Her son, formerly of the RC.O.C. is now serving with the United States Army and is stationed in North Carolina. Mrs. Ggorge was a war worker before joining the GC..W. a. C. Ry far the largest group of C W.A.C. recruits to train in Toronto they are quartered there at a temporary trainâ€" ing.céntre which is supplementing the training facilities of the C. W. A. C. Training Centres at Ste. Anne de Belâ€" levue, Que., and Vermilion, Alta. A new basic training centre is shorlly to be opened at Kitchener, Ont. nmiint of the setâ€"up of the agministraâ€" tive organization of the Unemployment Insurance Commission should be noted at pp. 688â€"80%. This Commi«ston came into being in July, 1941, and, as pointâ€" ed out in the 1941 Year Book, this secâ€" tion of the Labour Chapter is destinâ€" ed to become very important in the near future. The groundwork is now being OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 13 â€" "One cculdn‘t ask for a mors enthusiastic bunch of girls," says Captain John Young, Veteran Roval Canadian Regiâ€" ment instructor, of 384 recruits of the Cansasdian Women‘s Army Corps now taking their basic training at Univerâ€" sity of Toronto Armoturies. "Their hearts are in their work," he declares of the girls who come from every section of Canada, the United tates and New Zealand. Standing Up Well Under Training and Drills. Grandmother in the Canadian Women‘s Army Corps Camp Chapter XTXâ€"ILaAbourâ€"t} of the setâ€"up of the admi June Howe of Winninbeg, Man. is er mother in the CW.A.C. Two ‘s are in the Army overseas. here‘s another near record! Pto. Knopp, has a sister in the Woâ€" Air Force and a brother in the .C. overseas. eariy as to along these lines omprenensi [ the workit n CANAGA iblish fina n the r now statist Many New Books 10°0C"4" GENE TIERNEY caBot > . c "Shanghai Gesture" Only EDDIE BRACKEN _ JUNE PREISSER â€" > 0 "Sweater Girl" 886 000000000 Dearly Beloved â€" Sylvester â€" In Maryland the Jesuits carry on work whose tradition is three hundred years old . 0::0:000:00:0:00‘:0:‘0‘:; §:0000000000.0.00:00'0»00000:00.0 $ i ts dan Ebherlein English Night Life â€" Burke General Science Made Easyâ€"Masson Art Teachers Primer â€" O‘Hara. Eleven Verse Plays â€" Anderson Parties on a Shoestring â€" Wood Ma New BOOkS ';’:i' t :" m’::;::” world within the Added to Timmins ',‘f,;,, in an Public Library _ | Ts . k o ze cat for those who havre themselves at 81X .\t‘\\' B«)nks Ab(mt th(‘ some time been possessed by a pet. The A BC of cur Alphabketâ€"Thompâ€" son â€" A history of our letters from anâ€" cient timss. The. Third Book of Small Houses. What Shall We Name the Baby? â€" Ames Sweets Without Sugar â€" White Lou Gehrig, a Quiet Hero â€" Graham. The practical Book of Chinaware â€" Accustomed, as I am â€"Brown â€" A hilarious revport from the lecture front. Susan Télls Steohen â€"Giles â€" A guide for the wellâ€"groomed young man. In the Mill â€" Masefield â€" A chapter froem the vouth of the Pogt Laureate. The Jads Mountain â€" An anthology of Chinese poetry. The Heart of Europe â€" Rougsmontâ€" A Swiss political philosopher examines his csuntry and disgovers that th» Swiss "way of life" could be a modsl for a federalized Europe. Miscellany Anyone Can Paint â€" Zaidenberg â€" As well as oils water colour and temâ€" pera the author deals with woodcuts, linoleum blocks, etching, etc., in this large, well illustrated book. The Days cf Ofelia â€" Diament â€" Gertrudé Diament exberienced with Ofélia the life of a noor Mexican famâ€" ily. Interesting Places:â€" Amazing Amazon â€" Brown Needle to the North â€" Twomsy. Holly the Movie Colony â€" the Movie Makers â€" Roesten. "MEDICO OF PAINTED SPRINGS" "Moscow Strikes Back" CHARLES STARRETT War. Two "Best Selleors‘" omics and Their Creators â€" Sheriâ€" With a Sunday Midnight Show at 12.05 a.m. TOâ€"DAY and FRIDAY Goldfield s "House of Mystery" Starting Saturday Timmins public library Non â€"Fiction baoks about the war. FRL ABBOTT COSTELLO _ THE FOUR INK SPOTs SAT. DEAD END KIDSâ€"LITTLE TOUGH GUÂ¥S3 _ : MON. TUES WED. THUR® Toâ€"dayv Cartier â€" House of Fine Hits Serial Fiction plus ROBT. TAYLOR NORMA SHEARER â€" PRESTON FOSTER â€" PATRICIA MORISON Kay Francis Walter Huston _ Gloriza Warren Lew Avres Larraine Day â€" TiOnc} Barrtymoare rrow â€" deRousâ€" lonalism, collécâ€" ised as tools to or the future of ! The Greenhorns are certainly conâ€" tradicting their name as they are playâ€" ing like experienced old experts. The name should be "The Green Hornets," for as a rule the "Green Hornet" comes out on top, as the Greenhorns have done so far by beating the champions of last vear and the year before â€" the Bevenâ€"up team. Collier‘s:â€"A sailor is offering peanuts to a soldier. Another sailor standing nearby observes: "He always likes to be nice to the army. ‘After all, they‘re our allies â€" Jjust the same as the British and the Chinese." Games Friday Oct. 16th Whi‘e Label versus Sevenâ€"up. O‘Keefe‘s versus Legionaires. White Cross versus Imperials. Greenhorns versus United. Capital versus Three Star. Top scorers for the week were: â€" G, Gibson, 133; W. Mackey, 133; J. Gordon 124. Greenhorns Imperials ... UnHitedqa»>..";..... O‘Keefe‘s ... Sevenâ€"up ... White Cross White Labei Legionaires â€" Three Star New Thrilltrs Walk into My Parlour â€" Lans. of the Flame â€" Wylie D as in Dead â€" Treat. The Saint Meets His Match â€" Charâ€" toris The Twelve Disguises â€" Beeding Women Must Weep â€" Knight â€" A wiaman has to make the choilce betwesn marriage and a careetr. The Boy Frome Maine â€" Brush â€" A love story whose background is the 1920‘s Suggestion of Change of Name for Leading Team. (Greenhorns Lead in the Timmins Dart Club Series The following are the games played 1 Friday last in the Timmins Dart C‘lub series:â€" Imperials, 2; versus Three Star, 0 Legionaires, 1: versus United, 1. Sevenâ€"up, 0; versus Grsenhorns 2. O‘Keefe‘s, 2; versus Capital, 0. White Cross, 2; White Label, 0. The following are the games played night:â€" White Label, 1; Capital, 1. Sevenâ€"up, 1; O‘Keeft‘s, 1. United, 2; White Cross, 0. Three Star, 0; Legionaires, 0 Greenhorns, 1; Imperials, 1. It will be noted that in the five games ‘‘n Monday night, four were tie scores. League Standing "Q)â€"NITE is FOTOâ€"NITE FRIDAY SATURDAY BROAD W AY ‘Menof Texasg‘ A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE New Love Stories Home is the Heart â€" Meredith Pink Camellia â€" Bailey. I know a Little Milliner â€" Fox Familvy Honeymoon â€" Crov. The Sunâ€"dial "Luckylegs" JINX FALKENBURG BROD CRAWFORD JACKIE COOPER ROBERT STACK "Cairo SUNDAY MIDNITE JEANETTE MacDONALD ROBERT YOUNG ETHEL WATERS $175.00 and "Pardon My Sarong" _ "Tough as They Come" "Always in My Heart" "Dr. Kildare‘s Victory‘ "Her Cardboard Lover" "Night in New Orleans" the I. 0. D. E: â€" Stcgan of the camp for fiftvy cents" has c everywhere. Tickets n from Ontario I. O. D. t or Furriers, or by mail Headquarters, Room 2 Toronto. ited States are quire whether on the furs. ous merchand ermines and m nated by Re: to the LO.D.E important war oners of war, t ong others ben the 1 0. D. E. LO.1D.E. Fur Draw Has Ticket Sale Extended Onur}o b kets in th: ened titke‘ts on fOnkE w Increéas Thurs., Thurs. Mid., Fri and Saturday ANN sOTHERN . RED SKELTON Starts Sunday Midnight ‘"The Falcon Takes Over" COMING sSoOonNn! "EAGLE SQUADRON" TWO STELLAR ATTRACTIONS TIMMINS: THEATRES PREPARED TO TAKE OUTâ€"35c "I Married a Nazi Friday Night‘s Revival Henry Fonda George Sanders NOTHING MATTERS NQOW BUT =© , "The Big Street" FISH CHIPS "Panama Hattie" TRY OUR DELICIOT JOAN BENNETT FRANCIS LEDERER iA Sponsored by the A dults 30c ilk e Anytime Tax TIncl Rotail campa n n the preocscce aill Furriers 1 Lucille Ball Lynn Bari members, rom Cam , 1207 Ba Wi hews wakâ€" nese. 1 OD ded nb t