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. The chief item of importance beâ€" e the regular meeting of the town ncil ten years ago was the matter Of the proposed roadway to connect up Timmins and Sudbury. _ W. O. mangdon, president of the Timmins Board of Trade, addressed the council in the matter, pointing out the beneâ€" fits of the propcsed rcad, not only to Timmins, but to the whole North,. The question, he said, had been kept to the front by the Timmins board of trade for a number of years past. "Realizâ€" ing the importance of such a road to the North, the Timmins board of trade has secured the endorsation first of the Northern Ontario â€" Associated Boards of Trade," said The Advance ten years ago. "The motor league had also endorsed the proposed roadway as necessary and very desirable. The Ontario Government had been apâ€" proached in the matter and had given favourable consideration to the sugâ€" gestion but recently the question had been deferred on account of the amount of money spent on other roads. Bome weeks ago the Sudbury council‘ had taken up the question and then the Sudbury board of trade had Joined asking for this road. Arrangements had been made, Mr. Langdon said, for a conference in the matter with Preâ€" mier Henry, Hom, Chas. McCrea and Hon. Wm. Finlayson at Toronto on i Wedanesday morning of this week. The conference had been arranged by the Sudbury board of trade and they asked that Timmins board of trade and Timâ€" mins council, as well as Tisdale counâ€" cil, send representatives to the meeting so that the matter might be fully imâ€" pressed upon the Government. Sudâ€" bury itself was sending representatives from ‘both the council and the boa.rd’ of trade and it was intended also to have C, W. Wright, president of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards in the delegation." . Continuing its reâ€" ference to the delegation, The Advancel later said: "Last week a delegation froem the North representing the Norâ€" thern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade, the city of Sudbury, the Sudbury board of trade, the town of Timmins, and the Timmins board of trade, had an interview with Premier Geo. 5. Henry, Hon. ‘Chas, McCrea, Minister of Mines, and Hon. W. Finlayson Minâ€" ister, of Lands and Porests, in regard to the building of a connecting road between Sudbury and Timmins, to pass through West Shiningtree, Gowâ€" ganda, Elk Lake, Matachewan and other promising country and to form a belt line of roads connecting up all the centres of the North. The delegaâ€" tion was received by the premier and the two ministers mentioned and the interview lasted about one hour. The members of the delegations showed the value of such a road in opening up new country, pointed out that it would give needed transportation facilitiee for several promising mining areas and generally aid in the development of the North. The value of such a belt line of roads from the standpoint of PAGE SX Leave destination up to and including Monday, September 15th EXCEPT as follows: From Stations North of Toronto, tickets will be honured on Train 47%, ex. Toronto, 11.15 p.m., Monday, Sept. 15th, from Windsor up to 12.30 a.m., Tuesday, Sept. 16; from Jellicoe, Geraldton, Reardmore, Nuakina, Tashota and Longac up to Wednesday, September 17th, 1941. CORNWAIL, HAMILTON, LONDON, PETERâ€" BORO, (Via Toronto), WINDSOR and Intermediate points. Bargain Excursion tickets NOT GOOD on Pool Trains Nos. 6 and 15, between Toronto and points East thereof, Bargain excursion tickets to Peterboro good only on C,. N. R. exclusive trains between Toronto and Peterboro. Tickets Good in Coaches ONLYX FROM T. N. 0. and N. C. R. Stations, via North Bay and Canadian National Railways Children 5 years of age, and under 1%, when accompanied by guardian. HALE FARE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th, 1941 Temiskaraing and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company For Fares, Departure Times and Further Information Apply to Local Agent. Bargain excursion tickets NOT GOOD on "The Northland"â€" Trains 49 and 50. In The Advance ten years ago: "The Victorian Order of Nurses in Timmins has proven a velueable service to the town since the placing of a nurse here. The work of Nurse ‘Eliot has steadily continued to increase and thos in perâ€" haps the best proof that the V. O. N. service is valuable and benificial to the town. The committee in charge of the work here have carried on with efficiâ€" ency and without burdening the public with numerous appeals. The plan adopâ€" ted has ben to solicit public support just once during the year. The apeal for this year is taking the usual form of a tag day Thursday of next week, Sept. 17th." Teén years ago Constable Hugh Dougâ€" las, of Schumacher, had occasion to arrest a drunken man and while doing so an effort was made by some of the drunken man‘s fellow countrymen to effect the release of the prisoner. The Austrian arrested by Constable Douglas was handcuffed and the officer refused to allow him to go free as demanded, A stone was then thrown at the officer, who went down, but not out. Constâ€" A particularly sad drowning acciâ€" dent occurred ten years ago at the Mattagami river at Timmins, when Louie Young, affectionately known as "Gillie" to the family and intimate friends, lost her life in the treacherâ€" ous waters of the river near the bridge. The late Miss Young was only ten days in Timmins, having come out from England to assist her sister, Mrs. H. Burt, in the dancing classes for childâ€" ren conducted here. Miss Young, though only 23 years of age, was a graduate of one of the famous dancing academies of London, England. Miss Young had a charming personality and the days she was in Timmins were in the nature of a holiday, a general welâ€" come being given her and many social events being given in her honour. The registration â€"of unemployed beâ€" ing made by the town as requested by the provincial authorities was being carried on in Timmins ten years ago. Registration was being made at the Employment office, Fourth avenue, and there had been a steady lineâ€"up of men there to register. The town had a man there each afternoon to take the registrations, and up to publication ten years ago, 624 men had been rtâ€" gistered. Tocal items in The Advance ten years ago included: ‘"Miss Ethel Rogâ€" erson, of London, Ont., was the guest last week of friends in the Porcupine Camp." "Mr. and Mrs. J. Bell left on Saturday last for a visit to Toronta and other points south."> ‘"Mr. Arnold Burrows returned on Sunday from his annual vacation to Toronto and other points south." ~ "Louvain Perreault, Â¥vonne Lyrette, Chartier and Adolph Godin have gone to Ironside, @uebec, to attend the College Aposâ€" tolique, St. Alexandre there." *"Born â€"In Timmins, Ont., on Monday, August 3lst, ‘1931, to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bahm, 30 Messines avenueâ€"a daughâ€" ter (Evelyn Wilhelmine)." ‘"Mr. Geo. Kendall, formerly of Timmins but for the past three years at Howey Mine, in Red uake, is renewing acquaintâ€" ances in town." ‘‘Miss Lightharp, of Guelph, was visiting Mrs. Huxley, of Schumacher, this weekâ€"end. She is now on the Timmins High School staff." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. P. Maltais reâ€" turned on Tuesday night from a vxslt to Toronto." tourist traffic was also urged. The case was given sympathetic attention by the premier, while from his own knowledge of the territory Hon,. Mr. McCrea supported the suggested work. Hon. Mr. Finlayson, however, seemed to seek to throw cold water on the whole project. He said i} would parâ€" allel the Ferguson highway and this was not desirable. He suggested that mines that would benefit might conâ€" struct the road and the province would assist in the cost, perhaps fiftyâ€"fifty. No Baggage Checked Official Advice in Reference to W artime Foods CF[EPESEâ€"Britain needs cheese. Canâ€" adians, urder the circumstances we can do without. Among the local items in The Advanâ€" ce ten years ago were: ‘"Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Garland, of Durham, Ont., are visiting Mrs. Garland‘s sister, Mrs. W. Stanley." *"Bornâ€"â€"In Timins, Ont., on Tuesday Sept.8th, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Leesâ€"a daughter (Elva â€"Marguer ite). ‘"Miss Jean Pitzgerald, registered nurse, left Wednesday morning to join her sister, Mrs. John Bolan, of Nors Bay, from where they will motor south." ‘"Mrs, T. M. White and little son, Buddy, who have visiting in Timmins for the past month, left on Friday last for the south." ~*"Born â€"â€"at St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, on Wedâ€" nesday, Sept. 2nd, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fremanâ€"â€"a son." "Miss |Simone Savard, of Wimmins, returned Tuesday evening after a week‘s vacation visiting North Bay and Niagara Falls." For this reason, the Consumer Secâ€" tion Oof the Marketing Service, Doâ€" minion Department of Agriculture, has prepared the following points on warâ€" time foods, including buying hints and conservation. It is pointed out that these food situations change frequently. and that the announcement of such changes should be looked for. Warâ€"time Foods CEREALISâ€"Cereals are cheap and plentiful: bread, rolled wheat, rolled oats, wheat germ, macaroni. Whole grain cereals are best. EGGSâ€"Britain takes Canadian eggs in quantity, but there are still plenty At the present time, Canadian houseâ€" wives are asking themselves just what they should be doing about food. It is the harvest season, the season of plenty, and as she stocks her shelves and cupboards she can‘t help but think of the housewife in England, and wonâ€" der just how her sister across the seas can be helped. Dominion Dept. of Agriculâ€" ture Gives Timely Assisâ€" tance. In the Advance ten years ago: "On Monday of last week the brewery wareâ€" house was entered and robbed, two kegs of beer and fourteen cases of beer being stolen. Through the able work of the police the mystery of the crime was discovered and the two young felows, each only a little more than sixteen years of age, after being placed under arrest, pleaded guilty here on Tuesday The two gained admittance to the brewery warehouse by opening the door through the usé of an iron bar. Once inside they not only stole beer but they also took other things that struck their fancy. Among the other things taken was a revolver picked up in a desk. This revolver played a very important part in jthe solution of the case as the young men were traced largely through information built around this revolver. Ssome of the liquor was found in the possession of the young men. Some of the liquor had been consumed by them and other parts of the stolen beer had been cached in the country near here, These caches had been ralded by others before the police found them and the beer was gone. Once the two found they were caught they gave a full acâ€" count of the robbery of the brewery warehouse to the police and also lent all possible asistance to the law. They went even further than that for they also confessed to a part in the robbery of a store at |Connaught where a quanâ€" ityof cigarettes and other goods were taken." F "The annual exhibition of flowers and vegotables by the Timmins Hortiâ€" cultural Society on Labour Day Monâ€" day of this week in the Timins skating rink", said the Advance ten years ago, "Was a remarkably god showing and one of the best of publicity possible for this district in regard to horticulture and kindred lines. The rink was very effectively arranged and decorated for the occasion, the planting of evergreen trees in the rink for the occasion being a specially efective touch and the whole exhibition being most creditable to all concerned. There were 787 entires all told; 479 in vegetables and rots; and plants; 284in vegetables and roots; and 24 in gardens. The exhibits were all of unusually high order." able Douglas was sent to his knees by _the force of the blow and he sustained injures to the side of his face that eventually put him off duty for several days. But that was after he completed the work he was at. Though injured he noted the man who threw the stone and he left the handcuffed prisoner long enougzh to secure the man he accuses of assaulting him. He placed this second man safely in the lockâ€"up and then went back after the handâ€" cuffed qprisoner. The latter, however, had , disappeared. Constable Douglas secured the aid of Constable Brooks of the Tisdale force and Chief McInnis and a still hunt but a thorough one was ins.ituted for the escaped prisoner. After a patient search the man was found in a shack of a fellow countryâ€" man where the handcuffs had been sawed off theone hand and work was in actual operation with a saw to release; the other hand from the steel bracelet. Constable Douglas took his original prisoner in charge again and saw him securely locked up. Then he went and secured the medical care he needed for the injury to the side of his face. ‘The two men arrested in the case came beâ€" fore the court at South Poreupine. The one man was charged with being drunk and eScaping from custody. He drew a term of six months in jail. The other man was charged with obstructing and asaulting a police in the dicharge of his duty. He was committed for trail to be tried by a higher court. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO Opportunity to Pay 1941 Income Tax in Instalments The: Ottawa District Income Tax Office: has available the necessary forms that may be used in forwarding remittances on an instalment basis. (Form Tâ€"7â€"B) and these are supplied to the public on application. The forms for personal Declarations of Inâ€" come will be available after the 1st of January, 1942 mA it the beginnings of a good practical library in the Professor H. H. Mu Chiâ€" nese Library with its 50,000 volumes, but the Chinese Collection of the Royal Ontario Museum, associated as it is with the University, is probably the most outstanding on the continent for both material and facilities for archâ€" aeological and cultural research." 3. Bulk foods are usually cheaper than packaged goods, but care in home storage is necessary. Many Income Taxpayers are taking advantage of the opportunity afforded them to pay their 1941 taxes in instalâ€" ments without interest, commencing with September 1941 and continuing for twelve months thereafter. ‘"‘The University of Toronto is the only University in Canada in which Chinese studies are being pursued,"‘ Dr. Cody stated, "although in the United States most of the larger universities have established departments in Chiâ€" nese and are steadily developing them. TChinese civilization is the oldest in the world and it is indeed time that China should be given a place in the educaâ€" tional curricula more adequately proâ€" portioned to its significance in the world ~and especially in its potential relationships to ‘Canada. "For Chinese studies," he pointed out, "the University of Toronto is more favourably equipped than most educational centres, for not only has In the University of Toronto lectures in Chinese culture have been given to students in the department of Fine Art in both the first and fourth year courses and the question of similar lecâ€" tures for the second and third years has been raised. Chinese Studies have been pursued also in the School of Graduate Studies. VEGETABLESâ€"Use Canadian proâ€" ducts in season. Store for winter use. Canned and dehydrated vegetables can be used in winter and are reasonably priced. Pickles and relishes dress up simple meals. 6. Watch warâ€"time markets. Do not use those products Britain needs. The situation changes. Preparatory steps were being taken, Dr. Cody explained, to establish an Honor Course in Chinese, the first two years to cover basic subjects of a genâ€" eral nature and background courses in Chinese subjects, as a foundation for the third and fourth years‘ intensive studies in Chinese. Arrangements are being made to build up gradually an adequate staff to take care of a curriâ€" culum including Chinese language and literature, history and geography, art and archaeology, philosophy, religion and ethics, political science and econoâ€" mics and international relationships. FRUIT JUICESâ€"Tomato, rhubarb, cranberry, apple, and grape juices are Canadian grown. MEATâ€"Britain needs bacon and ham. Eat 50 per cent less and use beef, lamb, veal, poultry, liver and fish. MILKâ€"Can be freely used. SUGARâ€"There is plenty of sugar at present. Buying Hints Increase the purchasing power of every dollar:â€" 4. Cheaper cuts of meat are as nutritious as steaks and chops; beef and pork liver re good. 8. Watch for sales, but be sure you are getting good value. 10. Buy by grade and buy the quality best suited to your needs. 1. Use Canadian foods in season when they are fresh and most reasonably priced. 2. Buy in as large quantities as can be stored. 5. Certain foods are cheaper at time«® â€"fresh fruits in summer, canned in winter. The price of eggs varies with producticn. 7. Read market reports in local newsâ€" papers. 9. Keep nutritional values in mind in making your food purchases. Bishop W. C. White, generally conâ€" sidered the foremost authority in Canâ€" ada on Chinese culture, has been named Professor of Chinese Studies and Head of the Department by the Board of Governors. Rt. Rev. Dr. White now occupies the positions of Associate Proâ€" fessor of Chinese Archaeology, Keeper of the KRast Asiatic Collection of the Royal Ontario Museum of Archaeology, Assistant Director of the Museum of Archaeoloey and Honorary Lecturer in Missions in Trinity College. FATSâ€"Lard is cheap and plentiful. Leftâ€"over drippings when clarified also make excellent shortening. \ FRUITâ€"Use Canadian fruits. They add variety and health to meals. Use all you can in season. Process them for winter use. for home consumption as well Establishment of a Department of Chinese Studies at the University of Toronto was announced by President H. J. Cody last night. Purther plans were being made to set up an Inslitute of East Asiatic Studies at the close of the war, he stated. Toronto University Establishes Dept. of Chinese Studies Bishop W. C. White Named Head of Department. North Bayâ€"Mrs T. Richardson, Mrs E. Jackson, Mrs. W. Irvine, Mrs. P Leslie, Mrs. S. Montgomery, Mrs L Meeking. Five members of the Timmins Laâ€" dies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion were delegates at the annual rally of the Northern Zone held at Sturgeon Falls on Sunday last. Delegates from Timmins, South Porâ€" cupine, Kirkland Lake, New Liskeard, Norlh Bay and Sturgeon Falls attendâ€" ed the rally. Auxiliaries from Smooth Rock â€" Falls, Charlton, Englehart, Thornloe and Cobalt, though not reâ€" presented at the meeting presented reâ€" ports, read to the gathering by Mrs. Sumbler. The following were among the deleâ€" gates at the event: Timminsâ€"Mrs. C. Forrester, Mrs W. Wilkinson, Mrs. A. Harvey, Mrs. B Devine, Mrs. B. Richards. Ssouth Porcupineâ€"Mrs. A. Ewing and Mrs. E. Webb. Sturgeon Fallsâ€"Mrs. J. Boland, Mrs. E. Carlson, Mrs. J. Kidd, Mrs. D. Mcâ€" Leod, Mrs. L. Nicholas, Mrs. M. Martin, Mrs. E. Gallagher, Mrs. L. Hughes, T. A. Duval, Mrs. C. Galipeau, Mrs. E. Pelletier, Mrs. E. Prevost, Mrs. A. Marâ€" tin, Mrs. ‘C. Guitard, New Liskeardâ€"Mrs. J. Sumbler, Mrs A. Uttley, Mrs. F. Slade. Surviving Mr. Cahill are his wife, Niagara FPalls, Ont., his father Irvin Chaill, Chapleau, Quebec; two sisters, Mrs. W. J. Doyle, Windsor, and Miss Lois Cahill, North Bay; three brothers Harold of North Bay; Arthur in the RCAF., and Reginald of the Pacific Coast. Misses Myra and Gertrude Caâ€" hill, 81 Jane street are aunts of Mr. Cahill. Kirkland Lakeâ€"Mrs. P. Schlosser Mrs. M. McDonald, Mrs. A. Wright Mrs. D. Thicke, year, and pay‘taxes on the new rates which may be found on the reverse side of the form (Tâ€"7â€"B) now availâ€" able. Employers would be well advised to inform their employees of this arrangeâ€" ment. Many employers have already accepted assignments, and the taxes so collected are remitted monthly by the employers to the Government. New Liskeard Lady Again the Zone _ Representative of Ladies‘ Auxiliary He was married a week ago to the former Gertrude Wilfred of Timmins. The funeral service will be held from his father‘s home, Chapleau, Quebec, but all arrangements have not been completed. Five Delegates from Timâ€" mins at Annual Rally. (From North Bay Nugget) Word was received Thursday night of the tragic death of J. Lloyd Cahill, 29â€"yearâ€"old victim of the explosion which took place at the Welland Chemâ€" ical Plant, seven miles west of Niagara Falls, near Port Robinson, early Wedâ€" nesday afternoon. Cahill. He was employed in the chemâ€" ical plant as a stationary engineer and worked in this capacity for approxiâ€" mately seven months. He is well known in North Bay, having lived in the city for several years. Before goâ€" ing to Niagara Falls, he resided in Timmins. J. Lloyd Cahill Meets His Death at Chemical Plant Mr. Cahill is the son of Irvin Cahill Chapleau, Quebec, and the late Mrs Interment was in the Sturgeon Falls cemetery. Floral t.ribut,es were many and beautiful. The funeral, which was held on Wednesday afternoon, was one of the most largely attended ever to take place in Cache Bay. Hundreds of reâ€" sidents, relatives and friends of Cache Bay, Sturgeon Falls, North Bay, Sudâ€" bury, Timmins, Iroquois Falls, Ottawa, Hull, Quebec, Matachewan, Temagami, Callander, Warren, Copper Cliff and other district points were present. Service at the family residence was conducted by Rev. Cyril Sturgeon Falls, assisted by B. G. Gosse of North Bay. The pallbearers were six members of the Loyal Orange Lodge, Stewart Boyce, Fred McClelland, Basil Bain, Lance Hardy, Jackie Nisâ€" bitt of Cache Bay and Harry Armitage of the Orange Lodge, Sturgeon Falls. Service at the Anglican Church was presided over by Rev. C. Goodier assistâ€" ed by B. G. Gosse, Rev. Goodier officiated at the comâ€" mittal while the Orange ceremony at the graveside was conducted by Fred McClelland and B. G. Gosse. He is survived by his wife, the formâ€" er Maria B. Jessop, one son, Arthur, one daughter, Velma, and one brother, John, of Cache Bay. An ardent hunter and fisherman, he was widely known throughout the disâ€" trict and enjoyed the friendship and esteem of every citizen of the comâ€" munity. He was a member of St. Barâ€" nabas Anglican Church, also a past master of the Loyal Orange Lodge No. 1070, having joined the lodge 26 years ago. Timmins Represented at Funeral of R. E. Nesbitt of Cache Bay since 1890, is mourned by many friends here and in the surâ€" rounding district. Mr. Nesbitt who was in his Mth year had been in failing health for the past few years and died in Brebeuf Hospital in Sturgeon Falls on Monday morning, September 1. Cache Bay, Sept. 10â€"The death of Roy Edgar Nesbitt, a piloneer resident Mrs. J. Sumbler, zone representative Sunday School Teacher: Why Willie Wilson. Fighting again! DMdn‘t last Sunday‘s lesson teach you that when you are struck on one cheek you ought to turn the other to the striker? Willie: "yes‘m, but he hit me on the nose, and I‘ve only got one. Among the business on the rally agenda was a lengthy discussion conâ€" cerning the proposed division of the Northern Zone into two smaller zones. A resolution embodying this suggesâ€" tion will be presented for discussion at the provincial convention to be held in Toronto, October 7, 8, 9 and 10. Discuss Resolutions The provincial secretary, Mrs. Pegg, brought all the resolutions for the conâ€" vention before the rally and each one of outstanding interest was discussed. Short addresses by those provincial officers present and the various presiâ€" dents of different northern auxiliaries were given. Mrs. Sumbler delivered an interestâ€" ing report on her visits to the auxiliarâ€" ies under her command, following which the business session was taken over by Mrs. T. Richardson, North Bay, first viceâ€"president of the provincial command. Latchford Girl Dies After Peanut Lodges in Throat It was not decided at the meeting as to where the 1942 rally will be held. Brideâ€"toâ€"be Honoured at Tea and Kitchen Shower Mis Ellen Harkness was notess at a itea and kitchen shower at her home on Tamarack street on Saturdey afternon, August 30th, in honour of Miss Sheila Lang. About twentyâ€"five young friends of the brideâ€"elect were present to shower her with many lovely gifts. Miss Lang‘s marriage ito Mr. Leslie Redford will take place on Saturday, September 13th. After adjournment of the rally at 5.30 on Sunday evening, the delegates were the guests at a banquet prepared by the ladies of the Sturgeon Falls Auxiliary. Joan Lingenfelter, of Latchford, died last week at the Hospital for Sick Children at Toronto from myocardial failure which followed an operation for the removal of a peanut which had ¢ (Est 1914) Phone 104 Timmins, Ontario 21 Pine St. N. E ‘A CSSfi%\i\SS\'\\\SSMNSX\\SSSSSSSW Mrs. J. Boland, president of the Sturgeon Falls Auxiliary, welcomed the delegates, and proved a very pleasing host during the rally. Mrs, A. C. Norley, provincial presiâ€" dent, of Toronto, who had planned to attend the event, was unable to be preâ€" sent owing to illness.. S“XXSSSSSS\X\S\\'SS\’S’?SSS\Z\‘%SS\SS“‘SSSS“W from New Liskeard, was reâ€"elected szsone president for 1941â€"42, P.O,. Box 1591 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. P. H. LAPORTE, C. C. A. 10 BRalsam St. North, Timmins, Ont. Accounting Auditing J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etce. 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.O. Box 147 BLANK ETS Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to FLAGS HAVERSACKS SNOWSHOES DOG â€" SLEIGHS TOROGGANS TARPAULINS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 ThHIRD AVENUE Thone 640 0. E. Kristensen We also sell Automobile, Plate Glass, Accident, Sickness and Life Insurance. CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 Enquire about our low rates for Fire Insurance on that new house or improvements. FIRE INSURANCE PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere _ SULLIVAN NEWT O N PROFESSIONAL CARDS G. N. ROSS SKTII® DOG HARNESS HORSE PACK BAGS EIDERDOW N ROBES Timmins, Ont. National Housing Act Loans THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11TH, 1941 WESTERN CANADA GOING DATES DAILY SEPTEMBER 12 TO 26, 1941 RETURN LIMIT: 45 days Canadian Pacific Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Parlor and Standard sleeping cars also available on payment of slightly higher passage plus price of parlor or sleeping car ncpommod.tion. ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont., Chicago, Ill., or Sault Ste. Marie, returning via same route and line only. Generous optional routings. Mr. and Mrs. R. Keown, of Kapusâ€" kasing, havyse the distinction of having four sons in the active Canadian Army. Although there are a number of cases with four members of a family on serâ€" vice, it is generally considered as a special distinction, even in a patriotic town like Kapuskasing to have four sons serving in the Fighting Forces. One son, Pte. Calvin Keown has been in England for some time, and has just recovered from an attack of pneuâ€" monia contracted while on duty. Two other sons, Privates Allan and H. Keown are with the Algonquins at Camp Shilo, while the fourth son, who recently signed up for service, Pte. Basil Keown, formerly a delivery man for the Kapuskasing Bakery, is at Camp Borden. lodged in the litile giri‘s bronchial tubes. The youngster was the daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs, Angus Lingenâ€" felter, of Latchford, and was two years old at the time of death. j STOPOVERSâ€"will be allowed at any point in Canada on the going or reâ€" turn trip, or both, within final limit of ticket, on application to Conducâ€" tor; also at Chicago, IlIl., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west, in accordance with tarifis of United States lines. Kapuskasing People Have Four Sons in the Army Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologh:al Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue Empire Block _ Timmins ~14â€"26 Langdon Langdon MacBrien Bailey NOTARY 13 Third Ave. _ Timmins ~14â€"26 BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 2% Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK H,. BAILEY, LLB. LAWYER, AVOCAT NOTARY PUBLIC Hamilton Block, 30 Third Ave, Telephone 1545 Res, 51 Mountjoy St. 8. Phone 1548 Excursions Dean Kester, K.C. Full particulars from any agent. BARRISTER DR. E. L. ROBERTS Bank of Commerce Building SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat S. A. Caldbick TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES Barristers, Solicitors, Ete. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine TO ALL STATIONS IN Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Timmins, Ont. S§OLICITOR Empire Block ~14â€"26