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Mr. . J, Millette have returnâ€" ed to townâ€"to take up residence here. Mr. mn. Gordon Biggs, of Cochâ€" rane, sekâ€"end visitors in town. Capt. Stirling is in town at present from his post at Terrace E. C. Wten returned this week from Â¥ in Toronto. short Mrs. J. Coghlan, of Cochrane, was a visitor to Timmins last week. Mr. John Mileski was a recent visitor to Killaloe. Mr. Wa.}ter Orr visited last week at Latchford. Miss Adriene Desrosiers was a recent visitor to her home at New Liskeard. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hogan, of Fort Frances, were Timmins visitors last week. was a South Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacLaren returnâ€" ed last week after visiting at Forester‘s Falls, Jo Mrs. Gerald Van Rassell and â€" son, Brian, returned on Saturday from a three weeks‘ vacation in Ottawa. Pte. Bill Pellow of the Tank Corp in Camp Borden, spent last weekâ€"end in town. Misses Audrsy David and Joyce Stanâ€" sfield, spent Sunday in town visiting friends. Miss Marjorie Nelson returned to Timmins, after spending a short holiâ€" day in Toornto. Mr. Harry Knight spent a few days last week the guest of friends in North Bay. IRVIN ROSNER, R.O. Mr.: Laucien Guertin was a visitor to Timmins last week from Cochrane. Mrs. A. Kelneck is visiting in town for short while. Mr. Roger Chartier, of Timmins, was recent visitor to New Liskeard. TAHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IRD, 1942 SEDAN ‘38 HUDSON 6 Deluxe, 4â€"door Sedan... PORD DeLuxe Coupe .........................., ‘39 FORD DelLuxe 4â€"door Sedan ... ‘39 RORD DPEâ€"LUXE COACH :...::....;:;..... 30 RMORD COACH ‘38 NASH LAFAYETTE 4â€"door Sedan . ‘37 PLYMOUTH 4â€"door Sedan ................. ‘37 RORD COUPE ‘36 RPORD 4â€"door sedan ......................... ‘36 PLYXMOUTH COUPEK ......................... ‘35 TERRAPLANE 4â€"door Sedan........... ‘34 DODGE DEâ€"LUXE COUPE ............. 28 Second Avenue ‘38 STUDEBAKER Commander.... AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY! These Low Prices Make Them a Genuine Investment 30 Day 50â€"50 Guarantee DAICGCNEAULT BUCOVETSKY BLPG. 21 Third Ave. Timmins EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Fee Appointment Phone 1871 Sammy Habib is in town for a while visiting his family. Gsorge Ash, of Prederickhouse, visitor last week to Timmins and Porcupine. EYES EXAMINED QLASSES FTTED GENERAL REPAIRSâ€" ME O Nx MECHANICS * BODY WORK TIME PAYMENT PLAN â€"â€" wikE REPAIRS SFD CARS Naser Ansara of the Canadian Army at Halifax, is spending a week in town with his family. Harry Carpenter, of the Ferry Comâ€" mand, is spending a short leave with his family. Mr. "Lap" Arnold Laprarie of town, left on Sunday, to report in Toronto for the Army. Miss Mable VanRassell left on Monâ€" day for Arnprior for two weeks‘ vacaâ€" tion. _ _Dot. MaclLéan is spending two weeks holiday in Arnprior. Mrs. Anna Pexton and daughter Irene, returned to Timmins on Priday after spending the week in Duparquet. Doug. Jilkes of the Canadian Army returned to Orillia, after spending last weekâ€"end in town. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kelneck returned on Saturday after spending the week in Toronto. Reg. Macléean left on Thursday for Toronto, where he will join the Canaâ€" dian Army. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Carter returned this week from spending a few weeks in Toronto. Miss Lucille Mercier has returned to Timmins, from Toronto, where she has spent the past few months. Miss Lorraine Paukert, of TIroquois Falls, is in town for the week visiting Mr. and Mrs I, K. Pierce. Harvey Lainec, of the R.â€"C. A. F. in Toronto, is spending leave with his wife in Schumacher. Mrs. Laine will accomâ€" pany him back to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. T. Kallio returned on Monday from Toronto, where they spent a few days with Mrs. Kallio‘s mother, Mrs. Leiman. Mr. Alfie Desavario, who has been in Toronto this past week to join the Roâ€" yal Canadian Navy, has returned to town to await his call. Mr. Armand Martin has just returned to town from Toronto where he joined the Royal Canadian Navy, and is now aâ€" waiting his call for it. Miss Doris Wright left on Sunday for Val d‘Or where she will be married some time in the early part of Septemâ€" ber. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Quinn were visitâ€" ors to Cochrane last week the quests of Mrs. Quinn‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Fasano. Fire Chief A. Borland, Mrs. Borland, Miss Maimie Borland and Miss Irene Borland left last week for a three weeks‘ holiday to be spent at London and other southern points. The Mint Hotel, an old landmark at Elk Lake, was burned down recently as was also a house nearby. The hotel was cwned by Mrs. Carrie Evans, but had not been operated for some time. Mrs. D. R. Wilson (formerly Miss Joan Dobie, of Noranda, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. W. Derby, Noranda, last week. Miss Vivian Pierce spent last Sunday Phone 2800 ....... $625 ....... §$565 ....... $750 ....... $695 ....... 0698 ....... $550 ....... $495 ....... $495 ....... $375 ....... $325 ....... $375 Mrs. Fred Evans and baby, left on Wednesday to return to Toronto, after spending a few weeks wth her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Ostrosser, Hemâ€" lock street. Corp. FPred Desbeins returned today to No. 1 Fouipment Depot in Toronto after spending a leave in town. Mr. and N. D. Krupkee and m-| fant son, left on Wednesday to Mum' home to Ottawa after spending ten days with Mrs. Krupkee‘s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Aho, A. E. Wicks Property Murray Stanley left this week to spend a few weeks holidays in Toronto, after which he will go on to Chicago to resume his studies at the National Colâ€" lege of Chiropractors. Mrs. C. W. Willoughby and children Maureen and Brian, have gone to reâ€" side in Noranda. Mr. Willoughby has accepted a position with the Stadaâ€" cona Mines there. They were recently visiting with Mrs. Willoughby‘s parâ€" ents here, Mr. and Mrs. F. Murtagh, 86 Elm South Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Honkola spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Maki and the summer home of Mtr. and Mrs. A. Lehtisalo at Wawaitin Falls. Mrs. William Phillips and daughteri( Vivien Ann, will leave on Saturday to return to their home in St. Clair, Michâ€" igan, after spending a month with Mrs. Phillip‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Rein, at Porcupine. Mr. and Mrs. F. Read, Sixth avenue, and daughter, Miss Doris Read, have returned from a two weeks‘ holiday in the Georgian Bay area. At Georgian Bay they were joined by Mr. Cyril Read who for some time past has been enâ€" gaged in research work at Montreal in his capacity as chemical engineer. A windstorm in the Temiskaming area did some damage last weeck. One piece of damage was to a windmill on a Harâ€" ris township farm. The windmill was so damaged by the effects of the fierce breeze that some new parts were necâ€" essary before it would run properly aâ€" gain,. Other damage reported was the blowing away of haystacks and of one garage on a farm near New Liskeard. While stationed at North Bay as ofâ€" ficer in Comamnd of the R.C. A. FP. reâ€" cruiting repot there, Flight Lieutenant O. W. Froom was a frequent visitor to Timmins and made many friends here. These friends and acquaintances will be interested to know that Flightâ€"Lieut. Froom has been posted to FPlorida and will be there on special duty for several weeks, There was deep regret here at the death at St. Mary‘s hospital om Thursâ€" day last, Aug. 27th, of James Anderson, a former valued resident of the town. The late Mr. Anderson was a former employee of the McDowell Motors in Timmins but for the past year and a half he had been in Toronto. He was here on a holiday visit to his son, Douâ€" glas Anderson, 132 Tamarack street, when he suddenly took ill and despite all that could be done for him he passâ€" ed away in St. Mary‘s hospital after an illness of three weeks The late Mr. Anderson was in his 6lst year, and had lived in Elora, Ont., for twentyâ€"seven years before coming to Timmins, and was an active member‘of the Masonic Lodge there. Left, to mourn his loss are three daughters, Mrs. J. Fisher, of Toronto, Mrs. J. Fournier, of Toronto, and Miss Betty Anderson, of Toronto, and two sons, Mr. Douglas Anderson, of Timâ€" James Anderson Passes Away During Visit to His Son FREE BOOK COVERS ASK FOR BOOK COVEEKS WHENXN SHOPPING AT THESE STORES Attractive Book Covers Will be Given FREE with all Purchases at Commencing Sunday, September 6th, all Garâ€" ages will be closed all day on Sundays axcept one, which will be open from 8.00 a.m. to 10.00 p.m. for emergency calls only. Motoring Public of Porcupine District Garage Operators Ass‘n NORTHERN BRANCH ALBERT‘S BAKERY FREIDMAN‘S DEPT. STORE AGNEWâ€"SURPASS FISHMAN‘S DEPT. STORE FALCON SHOE STORE the Following Stores. THE PORCUPINE Signed Thé Tuneral took place on Saturday with service conducted by Rev. Canon R. 8 Cushing at S. T. Walker‘s Punâ€" 'eral Home and burial being made in Timmins cemetery. ‘The pallbearers were Messrs Jos. Gatâ€" ‘tomn Pete Rochefort, Booth Johnston,| Kennedy The floral tributes included flowers from: Mr and Mrs. A. Audit, Mr. and Mrs. E. Soulilere, Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnâ€" ston, Mr. anc Mrs. J. Fisher, Mr. and M:~.. T. Hall Wreath from the Family, Golden Beaver Lodge, Ideal Hardware Staff, Ernie Kennedy, Emma, Willie and Jim Ellies, McDowell Motors of Timmins and Walter Pitzgerald, of Toâ€" ronto. mins and Mr onto. More Letters of Thanks for Parcels Sent Overseas Since early in the war the Parcels Committee of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion has been busy sending parcels regularly overseas. Mrs. J. Gay is the convener of this commitâ€" tee and she and her capable committee have never slackened in their efforts for the lads across the sea. That these parcels are appreciated is proven by the fact that soldiers are continually writâ€" ing to expres their thanks and apprecâ€" iation. Letters and cards were recentâ€" ly recoived from the following:â€" B 16651 Gnr W. Ward No. 2. CARU. Gnr. H. R. Stineman 42nd Bty. 7th Lâ€"AA Regt. C ?2334 Spr. L. Pinecault 14th Pield Coy RCE. B 25235 Spr. Pat Carroll 12th Army Field Coy RCE C 2334 Spr. B. McDonald 1st Tunnelâ€" ling Coy RCE. A 21580 Cpl W. R. Hind B. Coy Essex Sceottish Reg. B 74641 Suour. K. Wessman 2nd Can Arm‘d Brigade H. Q. Squad. H 16534 Pte W. A. Mason H. Q. Coy PPCLI ist Can. Div. C 498 Pte. T. Keefe cVo Salvage Coy RCOC. Local Police Keep After Infractions of Traffic Laws A 29478 Pte. D. Ross, 2nd Can. Do., W RCOCQ. Back on the bench here again after a three weeks‘ holiday, Magistrate S. Atkinson on Tuesday dealt with a long docket with the facility and effectiveâ€" ness for which he is noted. _ Traffic cases once more formed a considérable proporation of the charges. Chief Gagnon and his able staff continue to watch auto traffic very closely in the public interest. With the idea of preâ€" serving public safety and adding to the effectiveness of the over effort all the traffic rules designed for the common safety and for conserving materials are being very carefully enforced. Six minor traffic charges brought $1.00 and costs each, while another similar charge failed to bring the defendant and so a summons will be personally served. For defective brakes a fine of $10 and costs was imposed. .«A summons was isâ€" sued for a similar charge the defendant failing to appear. Two careless driving charges resulted in fines of $25 and costs each. Another careless driving charge was dismigsed. Four charges laid under the Wartime Prices and Trade Board regulations for using commercial trucks for passenger conveyance brought fines of $10 and costs each. A careless driving charge against Grovanni Giangalano was dismissed. S 776089 Al1 C. H. Wharton Att. R A F Bellinger, Mr. Ward and Mr. E Jack Anderson, of Torâ€" Ladies‘ Auxiliary Plan More Meets at Knitting Bee Those present were Mrs. W. A. Devine Mrs. R. Hardy, Mrs. F. Curtis, Mrs. W. Rowe, Mrs. T. McLennan, Mrs. H. Pope, Mrs. J. MoGaTtry, Miss Dorothy Devine, Mrs. W. Wilkson, Mrs. C. Keats, Mrs. E. Tilley, Mrs. E. Charilton, Mrs. T. Gay, Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. A. Ketley, Mrs. W. Johnson, Mrs L. Nicholson,, Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. E. George, Mrs. J. Smith, An executive meeting will be held at the Legion Hall on Friday, commencing at 7.15 p. m. A general meeting will be held on Priday at 8.15 p.m. and a whist drive on Tuesday evening at the Leâ€" gion Hall. Timmins Citizens‘ Band Enjoy Pleasant Picnic A remand to Sept. 10th was given in the case of M. C. Sullivan, charged with driving a car while under the influence of liquor. Bail of $1,000 property was renewed. E. Stapleton, charged with dangerous driving was remanded to Sept. 8th, while a similar charge against T. Noel was remanded to Sept. 15th. For the first time in a good many years the members of the Timmins Citâ€" izens‘ Band and their families enjoyed a picnic at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite picnic grounds on Sunday. Years ago these band picnics were regular annual ocâ€" casions. Transportation on Sunday was made by members who had cars making several trips. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary met on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon at the Legion Hall to hold their weekly knitting bee. Mrs. W. Johnson entertained at the piano, folâ€" lowing which afternoon tea was served. While waiting for the crowd to gather some of the picnickers got a little warmâ€" EFFECTIVE: SEPTEMBER 1, 1942 Director National Selective Service ONE GROUP of regulations (A) applies to all workers, male and female, and their employers, except any persons employed:â€" As female domestic servants in homes where there is not more than one servant employed; By a provincial government; As ministers, priests or clergymen; As professional engineers or science workers under the Wartime Bureau of Technical Personnel; In partâ€"time subsidiary employment which is not a regular occupation; In agriculture, hunting, fishing, trapping; As teachers; As nurses and probaâ€" tioners; In casual labour; | As students at work after school or on holidays other than long summer vacation. The other Group (B) applies to all workers. NA TI O N A L S 6E L « A National Selective Service officer has the power: (a) (b) (c) to order any person to report for an interview at the local office; to order any person who has been unemployed seven days to take any suitable work; and to order any partially employed person to take any suitable fullâ€"time work. Read the ordersâ€"inâ€"council settmq up the regulations and the Workers‘ Handbook which can be ‘obtained from Selective Service offices or offices of trade unions. Read the ordersâ€"inâ€"council setting up the regulations and the Explanation of National Selective Service Regulations which can be obtained from Selective Service offices. If a worker at the request of the National Selective Service officer changes from less to more essential work, he may claim reâ€"instatement in his former job when the more essential work is finished. Any employer, employee or other person who violates any provision of the regulations or any order made under them is liable to a fine not exceeding $500 or a jail term of not more than 12 months or both. Note:â€"Agricultural workers may take seasonal or temporary employment outside agriculture with the consent of Selective Service Officers when such work will not interfere with farm production and by taking such work they will not lose their right to postponement of military service, No person ordered by a National Selective Service officer to take a job may quit such job without permission of the officer. When a worker kas to travel to a distant job, the National Selective Service officer may pay the cost of transportation and certain other special allowâ€" ances. f No worker may quit his job without giving his employer seven days‘ notice in writing. No employer may layâ€"off or discharge any worker without seven days‘ notice in writing. No employer may interview or engage any worker unless such worker has a permit to seek employment. Permits to seek employment may be obtained from National Selective Service officers in Selective Service offices, formerly the local offices of the Unemployment Insurance Commission. REGULATIONS up at softball the mixed teams being in the hands of the secretary. Races for the children followed, and then similar events for adults. Lunch was served at the long table. After lunch, Bandmasâ€" ter F. J. Wolino spoke of the members who had joined the armed forces, and wished them the best of luck,. He then called on the oldest bandsman present, but not now an active member of the band, for a few words, In response, Mr. J. B. Pare spoke briefly but appropriatâ€" ely, and concluded by handing a box of cigars to the youngest member of the band to pass around. Other members of the band also spoke briefly. After another sport session of softball (marâ€" ried versus single men) the gathering was brought to an end. Iceâ€"cream and soft drinks were enjoyâ€" ed by young and old during the day. Try The Advance Want Advertisements HER BREAD 15 _ TENDER, TASTY AND EVCERY SLICE _ AY"FEAST" _ 4 CANA D A HUMPHREY MITCHELL, Minister of Labour tributing literature come before Mag trial on the charge John Huboly, aged 39 yvears and mak= ing his residence at the Timmins hotel, was arrested this week for illegally disâ€" 10 PINE ST. 8 Ask for Cogapons Redeemable on Bread and Pastry after dark. He will istrate Atkinson for 9943