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mmAmm _ (~ What is being described as "the dance ‘of the season"‘ will be held ,;,lxhe Riverside Pavilion on Friday, Sept. 27. It is the Teenâ€"Age Fall _ AWrelic under the joint auspices of the, Youth Welfare Council and the Timmins Y‘s Men‘s Club. Henry Kelneck and his orchestra will be on ‘hand to supply the music. (So all you young lassies and lads make a note of the date and be on hand to have yourselves a good time at "‘the dance of the season". * ' ; care of the family, shops, cooks the meals, and sees that children are off to their lessons on time and that preâ€"school age Wters have the necessary care and attention. Sservice is within the reach of every family whereâ€" the need Y **m The cost is adjusted in accordance with the family income. i am many instances the financial position is such that the ‘family can " Mray the entire cost of the service, only too pleased to have reliable and help in the home during the period of iliness, in ‘other: cases shere the need is equally urgent but the family budget is very limited, he Red Oross assists by supplementing a proportion of the cost. ‘This rvice will be a boon as it is «cknowledged that progress has been ’:\-fl(“‘h"-A ts‘ ‘-.‘â€"â€" P C k PCP DLR ORA on o n t n# oo B e ols 1 oA t# o 0 o t Nee ut _ ko T. A Tss . ‘* _ Don‘t let the threadbare family budgetâ€"or that timeâ€"worn phrase, "I hnaven‘t a thing to wear‘" stop you from attending the Hardâ€"Timp Dance to be held by the Kinette Club at mo-mverside Pavilion on Oct. 4. ‘There will be prizes for costumes and noulty numbers. Here‘s a chance to really cut loose in your oldest clothes. Even. our. taxâ€"burdened. males ty homes ancared f0 _qu-oughtl w ut k elters â€" f¢ " jail and confronting the welfare workers. ns‘ _ The Shelter has been completely reâ€"modelled â€"through ',the efforts of the Kinsmen and Kinettes. A new oilâ€"burning, hot water heating system has been installed, also a woOrk and game room forâ€"the boys, in the baseâ€" _ment. A new playroom was built on the main ficor and ithe gormiâ€" tories on the second and third filoors have been altered and renovated. by Henry Kelneck and his orchestra. _ \Congratulations to Nora Jelbert, our fifteen years old, midget tennis player who walked off with the. honors in the ladies singles and ladies doubles in the junior events of the Fall Tennis Tournament held here While substituting in the senior events, Nora also figured in @nother victory when she and her partner, Hilda Ross, won the ladies é@oubles against (this year‘s senior champion) Evelyn Enott and Rea can’t ra.ise any objections because tt won’t mean. a new dress or a fancy hairâ€"do.} Proceeds from this affair will be used by the Kinettes to enable themâ€"to carry on and expand eirâ€"excellent work among the needy and distressed families in the district. Music will be supplied _ We sought. a little information from Mrs. J.. M. Douglas in regard to.the visiting Home-makers service which it is hoped, will be instituted m?!mmmasometime during early October;= â€"~ ~â€"~ At present Mrs. W. Nankervis and, two . Q.'r.her ladies are in Toronto, ing a course of training, which is given by this branch of the Red Society, to equip the prospective Homeâ€"makers for their work; ___MWhen a family finds itself in need of this service, due to illness of the mother or housekeeper, application may be made: to the Red. Cross Sor the Assistance of a Homeâ€"maker. The supervisorâ€"â€"visits _the home, xor UWIKLEâ€" SAADOVWWILLE U â€" . lfll‘: _ Viike â€" p § out all particulars of the circumstsnces;, finances, etc., and arrangeâ€" gilded for the past several years. The Kinettes provided new inlaid lBinoléeum where necessary and sup. plied new furnishings whereâ€" needed. Due to this ‘combined effort the Snelter is now a bright, cheerful, comfortable home, complete with a beautiful new radio donated by the Princess Alice Club. > Other clubs and organizations have been mest generous in contributing . their share. s When you receive your circular letter:this week, in which the annual appeal for funds is being made, don‘t throw. it aside and adopt the, attiâ€" tude of "Let George do it!" The service clubs have done, and are doing a wonderful job, but it takes money and plenty of it, for the upkeep of the unfortunate youngsters who, through no fault of their own, have to rely on the Children‘s Aid Society for the care and comforts of:a home which have beep denied them either through misfortune or indifferent parents. We are i conscious of the increase in the cost of living« This oo affects the Shelter. At least $5,000=is.needed: in this drive. Don‘t let the effort down! F1 + s Give as much as you can afford. ho > "** Amother annual appeal for funds started last Monday also, this Being by our local Children‘s Aid Society.. 300 dA e ols q 38 m tm mP m ma se e s 0 o ol s oc o o o e o. t oo c wl PÂ¥ i Mn s en To Sn CE uc Ssn president of the society, Mrs. Karl Eyre, in her radio address pointed out that the war has caused greater demands to be made on the resources of the Shelter. Broken homes and broken lives, which are among the many other casualties of the war, are the major problems , and also something to digest. "manwmymmmmmhwmunmm. Lord the good and pure in sight ‘ a way to set it right. ___'emegmmdmstUnotbomd,thatdounotwmmpcr whine or sigh. in‘t let me worry overmuch about the funny thing called I.. ; _%mesmolhumour.mm give me the grace to see a joke, W some happlnm ou;of life and pass it on to other folk. % _ . % *# orahs Llncoln said the Lord must love the “eommon people" because BM made so many of them. W This week the Salvation Army launched its annual Home Front Appeal. Myation Army services are given by "common people". Its officers and s come almost entirely from the "working class". from the people, and it serves the people. What it has done and ' proves what ordinary, average people can do. jl‘he Balvation Army continues to look, as always, to the people for most of the financial help it needs to meet the cost of its extensive unâ€" ‘eo work. ‘The income from its partially selfâ€"supporting underâ€" tafinga fall far short of its total outlay. _ The truth of the saying that it is more blessed to give than to reâ€" ceive can best be appreciated by realizing how much better it is to he able to help the Salvation Army than to be one of those in trouble who must turn to the Salvation Army for. assistance. “: Regardless of race, class or . creed, the Salvation Army has always foved to be an everâ€"present friend to thousands of peéople in thdir time of trouble. , # Will you please give generously during this Home Front Appeal? The needs of humanity are ever increasing. ’ ‘ Among the innumerable <purposes. behind the work of the Salvation Army are such tasks as seeking lost relatives, caring for the sick, maternâ€" ity homes for unmarried mothers, homes for orphan, abandoned . or uncared for children, industrial departments for the reclamation of men the boon of work, homes for aged men and women who are m kin, gre rejected by their kin, or are problem cases, hostels and. ' for homeless men and. women, reclaiming. criminals through jil and prison services and guiding children toward upright, useful t oo uioi o. > .. 1 ' Between STITCHES W.L.sPLANS â€"FOR HALLOWE’EN TEA by Alice Gadsby o ‘The Homeâ€"maker works eight the anxiety felt by the Timmins Kiwanis Squadrons Nos. 10 and 55 of the Air Cadets held their first parade of the current season a# the Caâ€"Boâ€"Gi Club‘s bowling league is now under way. Air Cadets Hold First Parade of New Season season of the Caâ€"Boâ€"CGiH@ dramatic club, on Tuesday evening. Btage manager and electricians, etc.,. have yet to be named but a casting tryâ€"out was made for the threeâ€"act comedy, "Come Out Of The. Kitchen," which the club plans to present. Furâ€" ther arrangements will be made at Mrs. Kay Ramier recently returned from a motor trip to Chicago and Mooseheart, Ill., where she attended the International ‘Conference of the Women of the Moose. While there, Mrs. Ramier was adâ€" mitted to the Academy of Friendship of the Women of the Moose and is the first member of Timmins Chapter 308 to receive this degree at an Interâ€" national Conference. Hearty congratulations have been exâ€" tended to ‘"Friend" Ramier from all the officers and members of Timmins Chapter 303, W.O.TM. Mrs. George Aitken led. the worâ€" ship service, which was followed by discussion based : on the missionary yearly blue book and the young womâ€"~â€" en‘s guide book. First of the events scheduled by the Auxiliary in it autumn. program of held on Friday of next week. hostess in the social hour which folâ€" lowed the discussion. Mrs. C. Murphy, 744 Preston Ave. South, was hostess on Thursday eveâ€" ning to the Young Women‘s Auxiliary of Mackay Presbyterian Church, at its first meeting of the fall season. Members who had enjoyed a hollâ€" day at Camp Lorrame entertained the gathering with. ‘several of songs they had learned at camp, Miss Loreen Sim"glson a former C.G. I.T. leader who is shartly to commence her training . as a nurse in Toronto, was honored‘ by the presentabion of a note book, made by ; Mhses Doris MaclLeod and Madeline Sedor on beâ€" half of the group. turned a prospective hike into a supâ€" Nugget Rebekah per meeting, the |(C.GILT." of Mackay the : home of Presbyterian Church held: an enjoyâ€" lock. Street, on A able function in the basement of the 23, for their regu church. _ This meeting . Frank Dawson was named director ; the first meeting to be held this With a quick change of plans that MRS. KAY RAMIER IS HONORED AUXILIARY PLANS POTâ€"LUCK SUPPER CAâ€"BOâ€"GI CLUB PLANS FOR PLAY Helen Lee, aA young dwigner with three daughters o,f her own, has researched like mad to adapt and express. the oritinal Kates for‘ wear today. "The charming child photographed wears a blue dotted Swiss model withâ€" capelet coller and skirt. insertion of emâ€" broidered lawn. ~Notice the: hairdo, the gloves, the banet slippers . all new, oldâ€"fashioned style points.. .. . t ; PRUNELLA WoOOD .. _ t f ># wouldn’t, be the t.ruth to say that fashioxi edit.oxs are. bored with fashion shows, but it is kind of, unusual, at that, to qet a big lift out of one. We got. it this week, ‘however, when a baker‘s dozen of little girls from Three to Fourteen walked out in‘their 1936 Kate Greenway frocks. The great Kate, of storybook fame, has her cenâ€" tennial this year, and between you and me, no. ‘one has done more during tfie century to ma'ke little girls look. prettily dressed than she did, way back there in 1846. HONORS LEADER Te / $ C _ At. an : executive meeting. of The Princess Alice ‘Club, which was held recently: at the home of Mrs. Labow, the following officers were appointed for the new term: president, ‘ Mrs.. F. Woodbury viceâ€"pres., "Mrs. L. Labow; secretary, Mrs. F. Graham;â€" treasurer, Mrs.:(%. Campbell; clhfic, Mrs. J. Hope; publicity, G. A’rmstrong, visiting, Mrs.: W. ‘Taylor; shelter,. Mrs. W.\Ec. clestone:. membership, Mrs. J. Gauthâ€" ier; refreshments, Mrs.:â€"J. Wyatt; layâ€" ettes, Mrs. J. B. Sutherland. The ‘first ‘regular monthly meeting of ‘the club will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. James Barry. The St. Jean Baptiste church in Ottawa was the scene of a pretty wedâ€" ding . when Miss Yvette: Dagenais, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Dageâ€" nais, and â€"Armand Gervais, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ovila Cervais of Ottawa were married this summer., couple. spent. their honeymoon here and returned ~to Ottawa, where they have made their home. â€" Miss Dagenais was: formerly employed in Ottawa for two years before her marriage. PC w s Th s ECE C We c 2 15â€" tionâ€" ‘the follow!ng item‘ Of interest long over-looked in â€"our coverage of the week‘s news: This meeting . will seventh ‘anniversary .( itâ€"is there number of the â€" PRINCESS ALICE CLUB MEETS® TONICGHT Miss (Dagenais, formerly of Timmins, YVETTE â€"DAGENAIS MARRIED IN OTTAWA A reader: has brought to our atten~â€" PAST NOBLEGRANDS MEET MONDAY _ Smart Girls Always : Carry . Paradol Noble t there will be members in at rs.: 8. Crews,®111 Monday evening e Grands Lodge wil monthly of of »C meet at Caught between two empty ore cars at the Hollinger: on Tuesday, Alfred Roy, Birch St. South, was severely bruised on the â€"left hip andâ€"sent to the hospital for attention. At the conclusion of the business session a social half hour was enjoyed at which Mrs. J. Hobson and Mrs. D. Ellies were tea hostesses. The members voted a donation to be sent to the Salvation Army Home Front appeal. Mrs. W. Wilson delighted the memâ€" bers present at the meeting with a most enlightening and interesting readâ€" ing on Historical Research. next regular meeting of the Institute will be held on Oct. 16 at which the Roll Call will be answered by a donation from the members for the Work Sale next month. A letter of thanks was read from Miss Ada Mazzatto of the Timmins High andâ€" Vocational School who was the winner of the Institute scholarship for sewing and cooking. On Oct. 30, a Hallowe‘en tea. and Work Sale will be held in the Hollinâ€" ger Hall under the auspices of the Institute and everyone is asked to keep the date in mind and. are cordially invited to attend. 11€1})J as h of r. masSs. A reading of current events was given by Mrs. Kinsey. ‘The members were notified of a rally to be held in Matheson on Sept. 25 and Mrs, W. Wilson and Mrs. Doughâ€" erty were appointed to attend as Timâ€" mins representatives.. Plans were, made ‘to pack a parcel of food items for the Woman‘s Insti. tute in England and it was also deâ€" cided to forward the sum of five dolâ€" lars to the Toronto branch of the Woman‘s Institute towards their scholâ€" arship fund. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. M. Mcintosh. Mrs. Briggs thanked Mrs. Walter Wilson of her hospitaility in enterâ€" taining the ladies of the Institute at picnic which was held at Mrs. Wilâ€" son‘s home, Riverside Pavilion. Mrs. C. Briggs presided at the meetâ€" ing of the Gold Star Branch of the Woman‘s Institute which was held in the Hollinger Hall yesterday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. DELAYED APPLICATIONS will have to be cleared through the main office of the Ration Administrationâ€"and your new book will be mailed you as soon as ‘It is not possible to issue new Ration books to consumers: who â€"apply in person at Local Ration Boards or at Ration Branches. â€" â€" If you did not secure your new book during official "Distribuâ€" tion Week"‘â€"then mail your application card to any. Local Ration â€"Board or Ration Branch at present in Massey, Ont., where they will temporarily. reside wlth a view to finding out if a change of climate will help restore Bob Jr.‘ to better health as he recently sufl’ered his t.hird attack of rheumatic fever â€"since last Christâ€" Mr.<andâ€" Mrs. J. Townsend, 164 Toke St., returned yesterday from a brief visit in,'l‘oront.o Mr.‘ and Mrs. R. Godin, 165 Toke Bt., haveâ€" returned from a motor trip through Quebec and Southern Ontario. Cecil Winton, Xâ€"Ray techniâ€" clan f the Ontario Dept. of Health is in .town in connection with Lions Club mass survey. Mr. H. W. Brown, former School Inâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Karl Milne and d :pector in Timmins, is visiting in town ter Judith have returned from d willâ€"attend the Royal Commission holiday in Orillia. xducauon which. will be. held toâ€" ////////////A//////////////////////////////////////// Mrs. Bob Marriott and family are Riverside Pavilion (Bookings for Spring Dances and Parties Now Accepted) (NO WEDNESDAY NIGHT DANCING) Your â€" application . is to : be : â€" made on the green card, marked RB.191; at the back of your preoent book No. 5. * Be sure that the card is filled in completely before mailing, and that your name and address are printed. â€" "THE HOME OF HAPPY FEET” Presents HIS TRUMPET AND HIS ORCHESTRA For Top Dancing Enjoyment Every Saturday Night: Sept. 17, at St. Mary‘s hospital, a son. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armâ€" strong, 36 Wende Ave., a son, on Sept. 112 Time Table Changes Sunday, Sept.©29, 1946 Full information Canadian_ Pacific ) Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Blrker, Ave., a daughter, on Sept. ‘i"‘ i\