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~ St. Mary‘s hospital, Timâ€" * FOR RENT Â¥ â€" af GOahant ggg rooms; garage; ‘immedidte posâ€" session. Apuly to A. Sullivan, 101 Main Street, South ; Porcuping. © «478 Mr. Thos. Lawrence is now in Engle= hart, where he is managing director of the Hub Drug Co. Miss Luslie Danis was a visitor to frignds at Cochrane last week.~> M}”s Jeéane‘te Bradley, of Sudbury, visited friends in Timhiins this week. Miss Hagel Atnett was a visltor las, week to Englehart. Mr. Sstephen Cameron and two vyoung sons, of St. Cathnerines, were visitors to Timmins this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Lowe are in Torâ€" onto where Mr.: Lowe is undergoing medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McMaster and son, of Timmins, were visitors last week of friends in Cochrane.~ Gordon Browne, Teck Township en« gineer, is the presidéent of the Kirkâ€" land LAke Kiwanis Club for 1945. Mrs. W. Simmers and Mrs. Ken Kennely visited their pgrents, Mr. and Mrg. Lewis Joy, of Noranda, last week. Micses Catherine and Julie Mercier, of ‘Toronto, were the guests of friends in Timmins this week. uhcmor J. V. Bonhomme was callâ€" «North Bay this week on account ot the illness of his father. LBmNG "A BYâ€"LAW to extend the term of office of the members of the Council and the members of all local boards as defined in the Departâ€" ment. of Munlcipol Affairs Act, excepti the Separate School Board. TT 1s$ DEEMED desirable to exercise the powefs conferred upon the dorporafiah by the Municipal Act Section 79 and Amendments lfio Arthur Liewellyn 3haw, do,hd"e,by certifyâ€" that the following is a true copy of “g.dpi'oposed byâ€"law of the ‘Corporation of the Town of { : . If the assent of the electors is obtainedito the said proposed byâ€"law j gwmbetakenm .consideration by the Council. after the expiration : ; monm‘ from the date of the first publication. i * The fourth day of December, 1944 at wo o‘glock in the affternoon at:the office of the Town of Timmins in the Municipal Building in % \Timmins Has been appointed by theOouncflasthetimeandplwcfor ; .‘appointmentolmumuthepommmmu the ‘ _ final suming up of the votes by the Clerk. réh of School Age. Apply to Child ren‘s Aild: BoGiéty, Mooin 4, Muhicipa Mrs, R. M. Grey, of Englohart, was recent visitor t6 friends in â€"T:fimins, ughter. * The Corporation of the _ _ _ Town of Timmins 'nmu te wow m! ltlg)ll nn PHR m.ssn"g'm e A_ '?remmen i NOW THERM'ORE BE IT ENACTED as a Byâ€"law of the Town of Timmins as follows:~ 1. The term of office of all members of the Conucil elected Aafter the passing of, t.ms byvlaw is hereby extended to two years. ed memb every lacal board as defined in the Departâ€" '_’ airs ‘Act, except the Separate School Board, shall notwit ding the provisions of any genéeral or special Act, be elected atthemfimeandhuldomeetformemetermumummbm of the Council, andwberethetematofliceotamemberofanyauch boardexpmbeforethafiextelecuonotmmbérsofthe\counofl his term of office is hereby extended for one year. READ a first, second and third time and finally passed this _ _T _A * mccth e Ni * ind _ *Â¥ on: Sunday, November léth, '1944, .‘ and, Ny§) ; A¢ M@r;-â€"a Homes for Child: "TOWN OF TIMMINS BYâ€"LAW NO. 856 1 m_a,.nmm utnu!mo, , connected with mtl ‘if tha North. Pett.y omcer wm Lawtence, RUN. v-n.mm:amnummummm ot . EKiwanis pdmdl |Halifax after spending a short visit ou; that there were now some 200. in town renewing friendships and atâ€"‘ clubs in the United States and Canaâ€" quaintances. . © * da, with a total membership 6f 128,000. m . Rev. W. M. Mustard‘s address to the ‘Constable â€" Mortson, ofâ€" the ~Teck| new members was a friendly but im« Township polite, Kirkland Lake, was{pressive one. He pointed to the motto a visitor to Timmins last week.He was| of Kiwanis, "We Build," stressing the warmly greeted by many old friends|fact that to bulld with effectiveness here who remember him when he was‘ it was essential to have the right sort on the local express sm'vice of .. solid â€" foundation. That * t he foundation was the strength of the . Gunner R. P. formerly of | membership. It was one of the tentts the Imperial Bank Staff, South Porâ€"{of Kiwanis to give priority to human cupine who served with the 8th Army |and spiritual featurées of 1ifé. To build in Italy, has returned toâ€" Canadaâ€" on something of lasting valute and worth poard. the hospital ship, Lady Nelson, while it is necessary to have coâ€"operâ€" arriving in Halifax recently. \Gnr. Mr. Mustard said. "Let us unâ€" Gordon was sent to hospital in Torâ€"|derstand each other, and work tos onto for further medical treatment but I gether a: a team," concluded. ‘ ‘The regular weekly lucheon of the Fimmins Kiwanis on Monday jof this week at the E_'mp_ire hotel was featured by an "open forum‘‘ and the formal! introduction of three new members in to the Club. The three new members received were A. E. Wadge, Harold Shook and Geo. Jenkin. Mr. Jenkin‘ was introducâ€" ‘ed by Ted .Rowe, who spoke of the vaâ€" lue of Mr. gen,kin to the town and the success attained by his pupiis in music. In, his present position as supervisor of music in the four public schools‘ of Timm‘ins Mr. Jenkin was contributing to the benefit of the town, W. Wilson in a brief but witty speech presented Mr. Shook as a citizen who did much to keep the town clean and bright. At some of Scotty‘s puns the gathering ‘shook with laughter. O. Kennie had a happy introdtiction for the new memâ€" â€"ber he was sponsoring. He said that |he could forgive Al. Wadge for everyâ€" _ R. P. formerly of the Imperial Bank Staff, South Porâ€" cuplne who served with the 8th Army in Italy, has returned to: Canada> on board t.he hospital ship, Lady Neélson, armmg in â€" Halifax recently. Gnr. ~Was gsent to hospital in Torâ€" onto for further medical treatment but hopes to be coming north for thirty asys‘ turloughn in the near future. ‘ The <many friends of Mrs, H. R. (Jane) Rowe Will regret to.hear that she is confined to her bed at her home 172, Spriuce Street. North, following most unfortunate accident in which she fell down the basement stéps. Full extent of her injuries cannot be ascerâ€" tained until Mrs. Rowe has sufficiently recovered from the nervous shack to be taken to the hospital for Xâ€"Rays. In the Cochrane unit of the Victory Loan campaign, Smooth Rock Falls made the largest percentage of quota, getting 158.3 per cent. of its objective. was second, in percentage ofâ€" quota with 156.5, and Moonbeam third wi‘h 152.2. Smooth Rock Falls‘ quota was; $49,000.00, and it took in $74,550.00. Timm‘ins made 122.1 per cent. of quota of $1,365,000.00. The average ‘per cent, for the Cochrane unit was 119.5. Mrs carl Briggs, 19 Commercial Ave. P.O. Munday was very much impressed with the friendliness and hospitality of the people of the North. It is inter«â€" esting to note that Iver, Buckinghamâ€" shire, is the scene of the coun‘ry home of the late Duke of Kent. Three New Members Formally Inducted at Kiwanis Club â€" Pilot Officer Wilfred Munday, R.A.F., of tver, Budkinghamshire, England, has been vis.ting at the home of Mr and â€" Mortson, ofâ€" the ~Teck Township polite, Kirkland Lake, was a visitor to Timmins last week.He was warmly greeted by many old friends here who remember him when he was on the local express service. Reports of District Convenâ€" tion Received at Club This Week â€" ; Kiwanian Francis Woodbury also ‘reported on other features of the conâ€" ferences of the committees and the panel discustions. Among the subjécts for discussion was the question of the financing‘of clubs. One suggestion to meet this matter in the North was the .proposal to have a travelling circus tour the North under the auspices of the Kiwanis Clubs in the Several Presidentâ€"Elect Frank Bailey report« ed on the recent Ontarioâ€"Quebecâ€" Maritimes District convention, giving highnlights of that very interesting event. He nad a detailed typewritten reéport of the event, which he said was ava‘lable to any membeérs inter« ested. Kiwahian Bailey made special mention of District Governor Jack Linklater, who had taken a valuable part in the convention. Mention was also made of the report of Lieutenantâ€" Governor Stan Gardiner, who had kind words to say in régard to the Timmins Club and its activities. _ Capt. Doug Church réported in res gard to the "LAdies Night." It had been decided that there would be ho noon mee‘ing next week but that the Club would have a "Ladies‘ Night" on Monday evening. Since Monday‘s meeting it has been found thit the hotel would fiot be available for Mon« day evening, and the executivye de= cided after consulting as many of the membei's as possible that next weeks meet‘:ng should be a "Ladies Night‘" held in the Empire ho‘el on Tuésday evening, Nov. 28th. J. F. Parker, in referring to the "Ladies‘Night" said that a pleasing programme had been arranged There would be socia} time to allow all to get acquainted. Then would come the lundhéon, dftep which some motion p:icture films of higzh interest would be shown. There would be dancing to compléte the eveâ€" ning "We are happy to have you as mems» bers Oof this Club."‘ President Jack Beattie Said in welcommg the new members. President Jack Beattie referred to the general regret felt at the fact that this would be the last meeting to have the company of one popular member, Harrison Flint, who was moving to the South. All the members régretted to lose this member, but all wished him the best of luck in his new location. Gives Details of Enemy‘s Capture of South End Soldier Some weeks ago there was the report that Pte. Maxwell Smith of the Alâ€" gonquins overseas was after an engagement, but there was every confidence from the circumstances that he would turn up safely, Ekely as a prisonerâ€"ofâ€"war. Word later from other members of his regiment confirmed this view, and a let‘er received by the missing soldier‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Smith of South Porcuping, gives details that make it almost cer«= tain that he was among the prisoner‘s taken by the enemy. Before it was known that he was missing a parcel. had been prepared for him and inâ€" structions were sent oversehas to give this parcel to Pte,. Lone, another‘South. Porcupine hero. In the meantime, howâ€" ever, Pte. Lone was killed in action, and the© Medical Sergeant of the, Visitor for the day was Flying Offic« er P. J. Bryan, of No. 1 training Com« mand, R,C,A,F,, Toronto. O. E. Walli was the winher of the weekly war savings draw. Medical Sergt. of Algonquins Writes of Heroism of "‘Maxie‘"‘ Smith Company divided the Christmas parcel* among the stretcherâ€"bearers who were the friends . and admirers Oof the lad they called "Maxie". In writing to ex« plain this, Medical Sergt. R. Sammgn gives some details of what happened before, Pte. Maxwell Smith was listed as missing. "The date that he mention« ed to you in his last letter, "writes the Sergeant, "was a day in which he did: a wonderful piece of work aAmong our allies, the troops of the Polish forces over here. He, alone, brought in 36 prisoners, along with an ambulance of Polish woundedâ€"a feat that we hope some day that Polanda will recognize in the right manner fitting only to suc.h an‘act as ‘this. Theactionfl'omwhlch héfa“mdwretumwasoneofvital history for our regiment and for CUan§ ada. Some day I am sure the people:df ‘Canada will be told of the knat was so willingly mde.tmw;,; ;boing in charge" of réegimentai streteh« 'w-mlmfimmhmm to leaving faor this action and also Gurâ€" .mgtheumeflutitmvbce Your that his oWn battalion will be the ones to liberate him and his comrades. . .. ' in fegatd to Pte. Joe Lone, I also knew Joe as one of the old otiginals of the battalion. He was with us until a very short time ago, but I am sorry. to say : that he was one of Canada‘s sons destined to pay the supreme sacrifice. He was killed in action. I was present . at his funcral a few days ago, and 1 am sure that you people back tehre kndw our feéelings when a good com= : rade that you have soldiered with for four years is laid to his last rest. A ‘silent vow is made that someone shall pay, and ‘I canh assure you that pay !they shall before very ‘long. . . . We _over here wish you to know that many Canadian. soldiers Are praying with you for the safe return of Maxie,". . ' _ Mr. O‘Shaughnessy‘ is in Montreal and sgent‘a sheaf of red roses to his Wite in remeimbrance. â€" A number of friends called. duting ‘the evening bringing lovely gifts and offering their gooa wishes. Bingo was played, prizes going t5 Mrs.. Stringer, Mrs. Parrell, and ‘Mrs. Paurnier. son chose along with four of . his stretcherâ€"bearer ‘comrades to remain behind with the wounded at a timeé when it meant the lives of many men. Their capture was inevitable and was only imatter of time, but that act alone T am sure tells its own story to you as it did to us, his comrades. It Ehall never be forgotten as an act of heroism, of which few can boast. 1 am sure that somewhere, soméplace, your son is safé, and we . hope and pray Sergeant Sammon in his léttér tells of working with Pte Smith in Canada, Newfoundland, England, France and Belgium, and finding the young man from South Porcupine one of the finest. "His work as a medical orderly was of the highest standards and equalled by very few,‘the letter says. Guests present were: â€" Mésdames Dickson, Holovaci, ‘S‘:ringer, Grant, Farrell, ~Brooks,: O‘Neill, Daley â€" (both senior and junior , Fournier, Geneveux, Dillon, . Butler, ~Cootte, Helmer,© Mulâ€"« vilhill, and Montrose. ' Bouth Porcupifhec, Nov. to The Advance. . Mr. and Mrs. 0. Shaughnessy of Rae ‘Ave., celébtated the ‘thirteenth anniversary of their marriage on Satâ€" ,Vél‘y few,‘the letter sas"s. Kirkland Lake :(9) â€"Bidgood, Kirk= § land Lake Gold, Lake Sffore, Macassa, Torontg Telegram:â€"A columnist say$s sylvanite, ’I‘ecka!-mghes ‘Toburn, ‘Tpper married men have better manriers. Well Canads, Wrightâ€"«Hargreaves. : they have wives who are constantly â€" Larder Lake (3)â€"Chesterville, Qerrâ€" polishing them. +4 Addison,â€" Omega. | OF CHILDREN‘S SHOES LAST YEAR in the last tweive months Canadian manuâ€" facturets made for Canadian children about 28%, more shoes than in 1939â€"«u fine {(obâ€"done by the organization and direction of production By this Beard‘s Rootweur Administration and the coâ€" operation of manultacturers. And this was accomplished while they woere making more essential type shoes for war workâ€" ors, who wear out their shoes faster than they do in their normal employment. yersary of Wedding ' Farty Ontarlo; gorid . mines «produced. builion valued at $49,203,336 during the first nine months of 1944. This repâ€" ‘resents a déectease of ©10.8 ber cent. 'from the valtte of: autput for the coth« parable period.or.1943. _ Other, statis«. ; ties® indtcate drops in ore milllea and lgold and silver production, ... â€" _ , The® industry milled tons: of ore. and produced ; 1,275,074 . ounces of gola and 208,340 ounces of silver during the first ninge mionths of this year against 6,203,006 tons â€"nillled and !a recovery of 1,592,081. ounces of gold] 243,188 otunces of slIVer ‘for the "same period of 1943. . ~ : Daily average. bullion valueâ€"dropped slightly in Sefitember to $172,640. Reâ€" yurns for the month in guestion showed a production value of $5,179,107 wmch is 139 per cent. below that of Septemâ€" ber 41943. To be "Ladies‘ nida at Kiwans Club on > Tuesday Evening Tuesday evening next, Nov. Bth, will be Ladies Night at â€"the Kiwanis â€"Club pm meeting in the. Empfre hotel. There| jan. to Ju: will be no noon mééting on Monday,|July ... but ‘instead there will be ‘tha Ladies‘| august ... night event on Tuesday. The Ladies‘ Septerhber night was. first . planned for Monday Tdtal nighnt, but this had to be chariged to KRirkland 1 Tuesday on actcount of the fact that Jan. to Ju theâ€" hotel: could not give the accomoâ€" Jme ,,,,,,,,,,, dation on the Monday night Tuesday | August . evening there will be an interésting Sepbegnbe_r showing of specialâ€"motion pictures, and other items, the evening to conclude with dancing. ' ‘Grade of dre avmged $9.170â€" aurmg September, : t Ontario producing. gold , minés. by fields for the month of September folâ€"« Porcupine Honétal, Broulan. Porcupine, Buflalo ©Anketrite, Conlaurum, Delnite, Deme, Halilnor, Hollinger, Mcl‘ntyre, .Paymaster, Pas« mour, ‘Preston Fast Doméd, Ross. Gold Production for Ontario $49,203,336 in Nine Months Intm'estm% Event at the Empire Hotel, Nov, 28th nca and other countries. War cut hese imports and there have been difficulties in getting enough of these and our own hides tanmfd mtokel:athefi‘gm to ahorfage of workers duction: of high grade li%er TUVRNEING HIDES INTO SsH O ES There are very largo e war uses of leather shoes are of the â€"for instance, twear. A soldier reâ€" leathers obtainab quires four pairs of sthoes in the first year © grades of leather for c shoes has, however, been mainâ€" LEATHER GOES TO WA R You‘ve fot to have good strong leather for children‘s shoes, but the soldiers are taking most of ours for their boots. For these leathers, a substantial portion of the hides came from South Amerâ€" tained at sistent wil rials avai tories . ha time, fact HKan dHA/lAcd 10. «P _ .. .> ..!.-...I.m. Ihtachom (3), Mitachewan con- |Wi-ltht-mum o C m d time, factory capacity for civiâ€" lian shoes cifimot be expanded in wartime and it‘s not possible to change plants from the manuâ€" facture of one type of shoe to another, â€"for instance, from woâ€" men‘s to children‘s The. proâ€" cesies; the machines and the tained at the highest level conâ€" sistent with the and mateâ€" rials available, While shoe facâ€" tories.have been working overâ€" lasts are different. always a case of poor quality; it‘s poot care. (Porcupine ; .Aunor ............................... [Bonetal (Brovutan mill) Broulan Porcupine ..... lBufi‘alo Ankerite ... pomaumm ...................... WDelfiite .........0.... ...z L d d 0h d t an O 2 B Lt o c in th sds A ind lt Bm t t + 2 M iA Cl t e td oW B w 2o Hollifiger mc« 0111708 2z‘ Mcintyre Porcupine ............ 4 970 749 PAMOUT | l 310 Paymaster CONS. .....................u.. 19 Prestoti Bast Doffie ... 1 w 988 (Hollinger) . ................ . 366 228 September ........ 156,863 â€" 111,588‘ x â€"â€" closed d Total . ; 1880224 * -mm z â€"â€"â€" inoludes 6t Northwestern Ofitatio. (includes Algormia 4snipped 6 k Thunder Bay,, Patricia, and Kenom and Rainy River District). | 1‘ _ SOU‘Nfi! Jan. to June ... 9,362,002¢ smmt e | lc 1,089,642 . 852,198. Mrs.A ; Nevflgh dJan. to June .... 21,070,304 _ flm ocnmlramem JTuly ...........,.... $,103,926 2,740,011 â€" Ooehenour Wmans AUBUSt .............. 3.143.1.e 2.780,306 H n ... Septemhber ... $,008,114 . â€" 2.746,100 Red Lake . Tatal ..... 301497 . mmoaoumueneamy Kirkland Lake-Latder Lake Belt . McMarmac Red Lake Jan. to Jurie ... 19,013,891 _ 9,865,780 Pickle Crow ... JuUuly ... .‘ .. 1,061,002 ma §MA1L Tolgl ................... August ... 10625461 .. 1,690,460 Tnunder Bay Septembeér ........ 1,888,240 _ 1,588,858 Hard Rock ............... Total .......... 18,806,683 . ©:14,808,735¢ Leitth ... Matachewan«Sudbury _ Jan. to June ..... 1,187,1088 T uy t . â€" . |1,048,336 49,2038,80 Total Value : 5257,078 ~ ~3. 978018 187 f '1,307,069 1. 121,876 99,987,253 602,735 ¢ Leitch . ces ©80,1068 _ ’Little Long Lc ............................ 678.“'3 485,202 : Mau.eodlmrmtt P 1,174,078 _ 110,908 .. _ TObAI um 2,060,670 _ 116,001 Grand TOUAL ... 49,203,936 . 111,588 * x .â€" closed during winter months .. -mm t â€"â€" includes condentrates and slag . â€""Well, madam," replied the gardener solemnly‘ "maybe Itwould be a good idea‘ toâ€" pUutâ€" some spitoomas there,""â€" Crigbe and Mail. ; | "‘On the side. of the walk," she said, "I you"to" put ‘out some salivas. Now what" would ‘you ‘suggest for the Mrs., Newrich was fond of flowers and especxany liked the salvia, but was not very teliable in gettthg her names right. She was givinkâ€"directions to her / sSPECIALIST Fer ‘Appointment Bhone 1877 ... 8LDG. i1 Third Ave. Timmins dclenllflo Accuracy _by lrvm Rosuer, R. 0 § : ALL RIGHT EYIS ExaAmiNED ‘@LASSESs FITTED quality 1,180,102 1,1