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M:m R. P. Kinkel.returned .on. Wed nggchay from Taoronto. Mr. and Mrs»C.â€"G.â€"Kemsiey of thQ Deme. Mines hav> returned. after % vim to 'Im;mto and Ottawa. ... Mrs. ‘"Bud" Bowman and Mrs. Harry Leng motored to Toromo on Wednesi gday for a brief holiday. _Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus R. Garnett, of Vancouver, B.C., were visitors to Timâ€" mins this week. # ‘Mrs. P. Siindin, ot oPrt Arthur, Ont,, is visiting her niece, Mrs. William Petâ€" tie at Wawaiten Falls, Ont. 7 Mr. Mike Notte left this we ,ygzkg up residence in North Bay. M. C. SULLIVAN POR SALIEâ€"iElectric Ironer to fit your present washerâ€"$35. Save time and labour on ironing day. Free demonâ€" stration. Phone 391. FOR RENTâ€"Modern house suitable for small family, available June 15th. $@§ monthly. Apply 71 Kimberley You‘ll appreciate the quality and the‘ fine service we offer. FPURNISHED APARTMENT FOR FIEBNTâ€"From two to four rooms, Reâ€" < ferences exchanged. ~Apply to 58 Mountjoy South, Phone 1437, or call 307. â€"â€"A44tf ‘IN THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE . BUILDING,. â€"_â€" â€"va on «B v- lnuoth ctwant. e @ 8 SA 7O 8 8 "furnished, modem apartment with $â€"plec> bath â€"all conveniences â€" heated. Apply at 116 Hemlock Street or phone 1464J. â€"4"7 ic A WORD PER INSERTION i * (minimum â€"256¢) 1!4c A WORD PERK msmo IF CHARGED j (Minimuam: 35¢) All Classified Advértising must pall before â€" insertion to ob eash rate. *â€"‘~ % .4 ‘The Advance will not be respem #lble for© errors occurring in phoned advertisements, or as a re; sult â€"of=~copy .not cargerully, legibly Phone 26 23 FOURTH AVE. TIMMINS SLIM‘S TRANSFER COAL and WOOD MOVING and CARTAGE OFFICE For RENT ~‘ Phone 129 _Timmins,â€" the .guest Mrs. W. Rice. of North Bay, was a at ehart, June 11â€"The funeral service for Alice, wile Of John Neal, was held on y from the hoffie of herâ€"gon; Chafles Mrs. Neal died gt ‘the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Gray, in Timmins. Capt. A. Privett of the Church Army condueterd. the service and burial took Funeral at Englehart of . the Late Mrs, John Neal Mr. Jahn Higginbotham, of Timâ€" mins, journeyed to Porquis Junction #9q conduct the morning service at the United Church, afterwards leaving for Connaught, where he conducted the evening service. Mr. Higginbotham sang solo at the Connaught service. join the Royal Canadian Navy at Toronto. As yet, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hale, do not know where he will be stationed, but numerous friends:in this district will wish him luck wherever he may go. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Veinotte, accomâ€" panied by their daughter, Miss . Kay Veinotte, who was one of the â€" 1941 Graduating Class at St. Mary‘s ‘Hosâ€" pital, are in Ottawa this week, attendâ€" ing the graduation exercises at the hospital there, when their daughter, Miss ‘Olive Veinotte, bescomes a graâ€" duate nurse. 5s The general condition of Bruce A€fcâ€" Colkman, who was injured some weeks ago in an accident at the Hollinger Mine, is reported this morning as heing good. He is making good recovery in every way except in regard to his sight. ‘Mrs. William Rennick (nee Ann Denisvitch) was guest of honour on Monday evening at a stork shower held at the hame of Mrs. Vince Barton, with Miss Mary Denisvitch as joint hostess. The Eastern Star knitting on Monâ€" day evening will take place at! the home of Mrs. Purdon, 101 Toke street, while this afternoon the members are meeting at the home of Mrs. Mclvor, 63 Hemlock street. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Laidlaw, and Mrs. F. Ritzel motored to Toronto over the weekâ€"end to be nresent at the graduaâ€" tion exercises, when Miss Jean Laidâ€" law graduated from 'I‘oxonto Univerâ€" sity * His many friends will be glad to know that Mr. Austin Dean of 255 Rirch street south, who has been quite ill for the past few weeks, is reported this morning as being much better. Mr. Arnold Downey is leaving today to spend a week at his hame in Sheenâ€" boro, ‘before going to the Basic Trainâ€" ing School at North Bay for his trainâ€" ing period. â€" Mr. Len McFadden, who has graduâ€" ated from Brown‘s College, Rhode Island, Providence, is spending g few weeks at the home of his mother, Myrs. James McFadden. Mr. and Mrs. J. Griffen and daughâ€" ter, Patricia, left on Wednesday to spend a few weeks‘ holiday at Kingâ€" ston. "Mr. G. M. Parks, superintendent of the Department of Game and Fisherles, North Bay, was in Timmins on business connected with the deâ€" partment. ons â€" Mrs. George .MceLachlan, of: Cobalt, spent ‘the weekâ€"end ‘ with her «sister, Mrs.: W. H. Thorpe, of 100 F'lrst ‘avenue, Schumacher. Mrs. G. Viitasaari and Mrs. O. Pelâ€" toniemi returned <this week after a few weeks‘ holiday spent with: friends in Port Arthur: * j home last Priday after a wrek ospent in Bathurst,‘ New : Rrunawick. \ . Cyril Hale left on Tuesday n the fatdilly plot in the logal o ud = eb e enc o ty e e . * w ® yaP SE OB wC The damage in the last fire amounts a;d after WM of some evidence to three or four hundred dollars. There | in inquiry was adjourned until} yesâ€" is no insurance on the contents. The terday when the rest of the evidence house is one of the Hollinger housee." | was heard. â€" : ; A stovepipe fire at the home of Petéer Chevrier, who .was 30 years of age, Chapman at 72 Wilson Avenue, w85 / a miner of experience and extinguished by the firemen on Monâ€"| He is survived by a widow. and day with very little damage. On TueSsâ€" [ children in Noranda, and by his parâ€" day the firemen were called to 1 Banâ€"| ents at Fort GCoulonge, Que. nerman Avenue. S. Smith, the ocouâ€" mm h pant, had put a cigareite buit in his| Sugbury Star: It is only natural to pocket, thinking it to be out, and h¢d | surmise that with the Germans wantâ€" then put the shirt away in the dresser | ing ams will want Tâ€"ran drawer. Shortly afterwards the dresser * ~mma toburn and‘ the flremmm The second time that the firemen were called was on the following Sunâ€" day when they found that the fire had broken out in the basement again but this time it was in two different places. On Tuesday of this week they were again called to the same place and found a fire in progress, blazing from three different places. The fire chief could not understand how the fires could start as they had, and got in touch with the Fire Marshall‘s ofâ€" fice. The investigation is still in proâ€" Firemen are Still _ Investigating a Series of Fires Here Inspector Saville, of the Ontario Fire Marshall‘s office, is in Timmins inâ€" vestigating a series of fires that broke out at 9 Tamarack Street, Timmins, in the â€"past two weeks. The first time that the firemsn were called was on Friday when the cellar was filled with smoke and the firemen found that fire had broken out in one place in the basement. There was little damâ€" Orderly officer of the weekâ€"Ind Lt. Walker. Next for dutyâ€"2nd Lt. Casey. Acting Orderly Sgt. of the Corp. Wilkinson. Next for dutyâ€"Sgt. Egar. Orderly Corp. of the week â€" Corp. Caron. Next for dutyâ€"Corp. Hopper. Duty Platoonâ€"No. 16. Next for dutyâ€"No. 17. 6. G. Countryman, 2nd Lt. A.0C. D. Coy. 2nd Bn. Algonquin Regt.C. A. (R) F. Fridayâ€"20, 6, 41â€"1830 hrs.â€"Comâ€" pany training. Company Orders "D" Co. 2nd Batt. Algonquin Regt. Mondayâ€"16, 6, 41â€"19830 hrsâ€"Comâ€" pany training. Mondayâ€"16, 6, 41â€"1000 hrs.â€"Recruit training. Rev. F. J. Baine who goes to Copper Cliff, and Rev. Lors Carlson will take charge of Golden City in place\of Mr. Roy Irwin. Rev. C. A. Sales goes to Smooth Rock Falls in place of Rev. J. H. Anderson who goes to King, Ont., and Rev. G. W. Rivers replaces Rev. H. E. Beare at Hearst. Rev. R. S. Hiltg wNI take charge of ‘Clutée" and Island Falls, and Rev Fred Jackson of Mon- teith. ' These transfers all take effect on July 1, and induction services will be arranged for the new ministers in their respective churches. This year oneâ€"half of the ministers of the United Church in Cochrane Presbytery are changing. In the Porâ€" cupine area Rev. Norman J. Healey otf Uno Park will replace at Schumacher Changes in Ministers in Churches of District son was a valued member. Interment was made at the Timmins Cemetery. The Timmins Citizen‘s Band attended the funeral in a body. The funeral service for the late Mr. Wilson was conducted this morning at the S. T. Walker Funeral Parlours by the Rev. K. W. House. Pallbearers were six members of the Timmins Citiâ€" zens‘ Band of which the late Mr. Wilâ€" | "ohmser Park. | + The deceased to . mOfirn his | pn. â€" His pare from Wincheste The . unfortunate man was said to have been killed instantly. There has been no date set for the inquest as yet. _ Officials at‘the mine say that Wilâ€" sen . and partner, O. Ackert, 114 Birch Street North, were timbering at the bottom of a raise on the 1400 foot Jlevel on Monday afternoon at 115 p.m. when a large piece of loose fell and trapped the one man and injured the other. . Ackert received a number of cuts about the head was brought to St. Mary‘s Hospital where his condiâ€" tion was reported to hbe \painful but not serious. ammmn when he was struck W, ‘large piece _ Oof loose: ‘The late Mr.‘ anaon was. very well known and well ’ ip Timmins where he was. a popular member of the ‘Timmink Oitiâ€". zens hand: One of the late; Mr. Wilsan‘s last appegrances was last; Bawml Q night when he appeared with the Hand at â€"the inspection of the St. John Amâ€"] s e * es s id( 4‘ G.: M.‘Wilson, Popular Memâ€" â€"â€"ber of Tlnmiit?: Citizens‘ of the late G. Wilsop, who was kfl-l_ed at the Hnlunger Mfin on Monâ€" -‘A.-_aA_ fiineral was held this marning um o‘gleck at the 8. T. Waiker Puâ€" perael Parlours on Fim Street North, . ber of Timtmins Citizens‘ Band as Instantly Killâ€" : ed by â€"Piece of Loose. in Killed at Mine â€" Chevrier, in any event, fell from the bucket and sustained injuries to his head, death following as a result. The accident ‘took place on Tuesday morning about eight o‘clock. An inâ€" Thomas Chevrier, a miner at the Noranda Mines, is dead as the result of a fall from a mine bucket. Chevrier was working underground at the Noâ€" randa Mines, and it is alleged that he was riding in a small bucket in one of the raises of the mine. This pracâ€" tice is contrary to the mine regulaâ€" tion, as it is considered dangerous. There are t.imqs, however, when miners take this chance. In this case Cheyâ€" rier‘s death emphasizes the necessity for regulations forbidding the practice of ‘riding small buckets underground. Rouyn and Noranda Kiwanis paid an interâ€"club visit to Timmins on Monday and also attended the regular meeting at South Porcuping. Among those here from Noranda was Mr. D. A. Jones, publisher of The Rouynâ€" Noranda Press, who was a visitor here from the Pembroke club as sponsor when the Kiwanis club opened in Timâ€" mins. The visitors were taken round the camp and also enjoyed a very inâ€" teresting Kiwanis meeting here on Monday. Miner at Rouyn Dies as Résult of Fall from Rucket Noranda and Rfiu?n”lfiW‘éfiis at Interclub Meeting Here Any of the members of the comâ€" pany who want to go to camp should get their names in to the officer comâ€" manding as soon as possible. Fhere are only a limited nunwer of men gaâ€" ing down this year so it is important that the names of any desiring to make the trip should be in. It was also announced that Company Algonquin Regiment, second battalion, will leave for Camp Niagara on June 22nd. Two parades will be held next week for the company and it is important that all who are going to camp should make a speg_ia,l point to get out to the parade on Friday.‘ It is expected that the "fatigue"â€" dress whii be in by that time and it will be disâ€" tributed to the men who are going to camp. It was announced at the recruiting office that medical boards are being held three times a week on Monday, Wednesday and F'riday mornings anc any recruit wanting to join the Army can have his medical examination here and be transferred to the regiment thay he wants to join immediately. All of the men except one were from Timmins.. Orville Whitney Rivers, of Swastika, Andrew Olliver Deeks, Jean Baptiste Lacourse, William George McMillan, (John Everett Sandburg, Duilio Romolo Sartoreota, Benoit A. Veilette, and Viator Francis Wainman were the men from Timmins who left Monday night J. M. Wadsworth, K. J. Singleton, T. W. Roberts and G. E. Fairbanks left night. Twelve more men have left Timmins this week to join the Canadian Active Army. They were recruited in Timâ€" mins at the local: armouries "and. were sent to Military District No. 2 headâ€" quarters in Toronto Monday and Tuesday nights. There were no men leaving last night but before the week is out it is expected that the amoum will be doubled. IL, was riding to Gold Contre, averturned at the‘side of the road., has not yet ‘regained cansciousness, althaugh there ‘is said to he some improvement in her condition: Ren O‘Callaghan. the driver of the truck., who was reported as havâ€" ing suffered broken ribs and a broken More Men Leave FTimminsâ€"to â€"Join â€" tlie Canadian Army ing suffered broken ribs and a broken nose in the accident escaped with minor injuries, chiefly cuts and ‘bruises. The ‘other occupant Oof the‘ truck at thestime of the accident, Celiaâ€"Johnâ€" son, suffered a broken leg and somie face lacerations, but is making eXâ€" cellent progress to recovery. ‘Nellis: Robhson, of ‘fiphumacher, . the girl was seriously injuréd two weeksâ€"ago when a truck in which she Toronto Telegrgam: A fullâ€"time job nowadays confronts the man who starts out to reform the world. But wherever they go and whatever they are called on to do, the Algonâ€" quins, the men and the lads who came as strangers a few months ago, carry the good wishes and the confidence of people in Port Arthur who know that every man among them will do his duty, whatever it is and wherever the call. May they soon come back again to better and happlier days. Thousands who never knew they existed on that October morning last year will be there to cheer them on their way and wish them good luck. There may even be a few tears for life is like that and there is a job to be done and women, too, must suffer if only in the partings that are a parz of war. But "militery life does not permi soldiers to remain where they wish or prefer. There is abundant evidence that the Aigonquins would like to stay in Port Arthur. The battalion of more than 900 men has reached that point in its training where new facilities are required and before long the boys will be marching again towara the depot from where they first looked at Port Arthur nearly nine months ago. They will board train for another camp. These kindnesses have been reciproâ€" cated. The Algonquins have conducted themselves like the gentlemen they are. They have provided some entertainâ€" ment on ‘their own account. Artisis among their numbers have given freely of their services ,to local entertainâ€" meénts and concerts. Altogether a reâ€" markable spirit of cameraderie is been built up between the military and the civil population. _ Although they were all strangers, the people quickly took the Algonquins into their hearts and before long the men of the ‘battalion were remarking that this was like a second home. Officers and men were received into the homes of the city. Entertainment and theâ€" atre parties were arranged, motorists always stopped to pick up and give a khaki clad lad a lift, sandwich lunchâ€" eons were given and everything posâ€" sible was donge to make the boys fsel that they were appreciated. The discovery was soon made that they were a fine bunch of men. Their stature, for one thing, has been the admiration of all citizens ever since. Numberless times the remark has been passed that the Algonquins average as the largest men ever to be seen in training here.> That was not all. Many of the oficers and men come from the professions and the more skilled trades and occupations, so that their intelligence~.also rated . high a.g:..__1| their conduct has since been found to. It was not long, however, before the Algonquins were made to feel at home. As soon as the cheers for the Lake Superior Regiment had died away people began thinking about doing something for the newcomers. The reporters made some inquiries and when the evening papers appeared on the streets people learned that their new guests were the Algonquin Regiâ€" ment,. recruited largely in the mining district north of North Bay, their perâ€" sonnel being made up of men from that city, Timmins, Kirkland Lake and surrounding points. By picture Lieut. Col. J. B. Stewart was introâ€" duced to the people of Port Arthur. Cansequently, little attention â€" was given to se newcomers.. There were no bands. to .greet them, no welcoming handclasps, no cheers as they detrainâ€" ed and marched off to the military camp at the North End. n the cold and rainy®morning of ;Qnm 10 last a train pulled into Port Afihm ‘yards from the east. \ Staâ€" coming was unannounced. No ane among the ‘citizens at large knpw anything about it who: was on it where they were. bound No ane cared much at that particular moâ€" ment, for nearly everyone in the city had in saying farewell to the men of the First Lake Superior Regiment, made upâ€"of Port Arthur, Fort William and district boys who hag enlisted here andâ€"had the preliminiry training which meant they were ready for transfer to another military camp for more advanced work. Tribute to Algangquins (From Port Arthur Newsâ€"Chronicle) f A\ fullâ€"time \job to Soldiers of $100,000â€"87.28 per cent. of its obâ€" jective. Londonâ€" is the second city with 75 per cent. of its aubscribâ€" ed. "Port Arthur is third with {1.€Q. Yesterday North BRay was leading al} the cities of Ontario in percentage of objective achieved in the ten days of the Victory Loan campaign. .North Bay already has $610,000 of its quota North Bay Leading All â€" Cities in Victory u Aibert MacPherson,: 46 years old, 4 Lincoln avenue, Timmins, is facing a charge laid under the Defence of Canada Regulations. He was stopped at the corner of Seventh Avenue and Elm Street last night and after he was searched he was brought in to the local jail and locked up. Bail has been set for the man at $500 cash or $1,000 property but he was still in the cells this morning. The charge against him is that he did continue to be a of the "Jehovah‘s Witnesses," which organization wAs by order in council, dated July 4th, 1940, declared illegal, contrary to the Defence ot Canadaâ€" Regulations.â€" ‘ Two ordinary drunks were locked: up last night. Squire Olliver Ticknor, 183 Twelfth Avenue, Cochrane, Ontario. is facing a charge in Timmins â€" dangerous driving. Police say that they followed him on the Hollinger flats and that he narrowly avoided being involved in several accidents his car ‘swerved from one side of the road to the other. At one time he narrowly missed runâ€" ning into two girls. on bicycles. John Ciechomski,. 1684 Spruce. street, south, was picked up by the police on the Schumacher highway. His car was stuick in the _sand â€" near w.Dowfll's Garage where it had runr into the ditch. When the police arrived they said that the man was very drunk so he was brought in. Ciechomski is a miner and is 38 years old. â€" Oone man was picked up by the Timâ€" mins police last night and charged with being drunk in charge of a car, anotherwas stopped and charged with dangerous driving, another man was picked up and.after he was searched‘ he was lodged in the local jail, charg> ed with being a member ofâ€"the ile@al "Jehovah‘s Witnesses" . sect, and a couple of drunks were . picked up to round out the police activities last night. 11 Pine Street North have the shoes you‘l) want "‘to wear every place this summer. Perforated ° shoes cateh very. breeze and © keep your feét at a cpoling temperature, Made fo: your ‘comfort, styled fo: GRAHAM‘S: By virtue af a warrant issued by the Mavor of the Tawn of â€"Timmins, dated the iwentioth dayâ€"of May, 1841, a sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the Town of Timmmins wil} be held in the Municipal Ruildâ€" ing, 24 Feurth Avensue. Timmins, at the hkeur of ten o‘clock in the forenoon on Thursday the eleventh day of September, 1941, \mless the taxes and costs are seoner paid. Notice is herehy giyen that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes was published in The Gniario Gazette on the seventh day of June 1941, and that copies of the gaid list may be had at my office. Timmins, Ontario, A. LiSHAW, June l1th; £941, Treasurer, CORPORATION TOWNâ€"OF TIMMINS Treasurer‘s Sale of Land for Taxes Headquarters For .. youw‘l) Try the Advance Want Advertisements <The driver of the car that knocked the bicycle over was W. J. McCurdy of Haileybury, a traveller for the Westâ€" ern Canadg Flour Mills, and the drivâ€" er of the City Service Bus was L. J. Colton. . t At three o‘clock yesterday afterâ€" noon an unfortunate accident hapâ€" pened on Third Avenue in which David Holmes #7 Commercial Avenue susâ€" tained a broken leg. ~Holmes was driving aâ€"bicycle down ‘Third Avenue on the way home from work at the mine and just as he passed parked car the door of the car was opened, knocking Holmes off the biâ€" cycole and under the rear wheels of a passing bus. The hind wheels of the bus ran over Mr. Holmes left leg and broke it near the knee. by Open Car Door Basement of Church of, Nativity SATU R'D‘AY AFTERNOON June 21st Numerous Prizes, including Door _ Prize. VIN ROSNER, R. C. W. L. Strawberry Bridge and 500 Party EYESâ€"EXAMINED ALASSES FITTED Phone 11