The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_ _ } _ _11ImmMmiIns Ual _ # Telephone 935 1, WV °e aupall}, Vii PFriday evening, the t Riverside Pavilion was the scene of 5 another succegfpl dance by the Timâ€" Bs as o ol e oo c is hm | Ns e ut ts i: ie dn e t t m in( c c t is > o Wl s M h ie d uis c t ie i e sn MOUUOST . . . tion â€" wer prizes. . .f event of success. We hearc which took ; Quebec and known and ; Porcupine. . Doris St. Pa mins with h for some ti: and to P O. ECY3 se 3*4 ;. ... _ amvyersige Pavilion was the sceme of .. another successful dance by the Timâ€" w mlnsldonscmb...mnyotfiu dancers came in parties which > proâ€" duced many merry groups . . . comâ€" pliments go to the charming ladies whose beau‘!*il gowns and lovely manâ€" «* tv $« Quebec and concerning two very wellâ€" known and popular young people of the Porcupine. . . .Cur best wishes to Miss Doris St. Paul, who lived here in Timâ€" mins with her aunt, Mrs. R. J. Taylor, for some time while attending school, and to P.O. Harry Pike, of South Poreâ€" upine, of the R.C.A.F. at present staâ€" tioned at Trenton. . .To both the lucky people, hosts of friends join us in wishâ€" ing them the best of luck and happiâ€" We heard yesterday of a wedding whic_:h took place not long ago, down in Third Ave. at Cedar Street * JEWELLER â€" OPTOMETRIST Yesterday, ‘both senior and junior delegates of the Catholic Women‘s League left to attend their annual Dioâ€" cesian convention, this year held at Kapuskasing. . . .The convention lasts for two days and during that time the various delegates will give their review of the work for their subâ€"division. . Aas Plans will be made and war work disâ€" cussed, and then each delegate will return with a new improved programme for the coming year. Those .of you who spend much time in the library ‘will no doubt Many of his friends in the district Wwill be pleased to hear that Sgt. Airâ€" Gunner . Harry Phillips has returned from overseas, to a Canadian posting at Rockcliffe . .. Harry lived up here for several years prior to his enlistment two years ago, working at the McInâ€" tyre and also being very wellâ€"known in the sports world of the Porcupine . His many friends would welcome him should he come back to Timmins again | to renew old acquaintances. | the final mixed twoâ€"ball foursome on Monday afternoon, and had a most enjoyable time. . . .After the games, dinner was held in the Club house. .. .winners of the competiâ€" tion were presented with their prizes. . .and in all the final mixed event of the season was a great success. Monday being a holiday was pleasant enough in itself, but it was extra ipelasant for all those golfers who took themselves into whose beauti*il gowns and lovely manâ€" ner added greatly to the success of the evening . . . and also our come pliments to the dance committee for. ;;xe’ir friends to spend a most enfoyable evening. _ a,“'L i $ x s ¢ As the utifully sunny day and the the bride that Good wishes . . . and many of them . . . to Lucy Lariviere and Hank Beflek whose engagement took place a few days ago . Lucy and Hank will become Mr. and Mrs, in the near future . . . the brideâ€" toâ€"be is wearing a nbeaumful diaâ€" mond, and is receiving the best wishes of her many friends throughout this North Land. Long hours of hard driving eat up nervous energy and sap stamina. That‘s why more and more truck drivers are learning to enjoy a cool glassotrefreshlngmnkasammdmbctuem Perhaps you as a motorist can take a tip from these drivers and drink TIMâ€" MINS DAIRY MILK! the *ndppy the bride that the sun shines on today" insures Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nigh every happiness, we will just express our sincere good wishes to the young couple who were married in Niagâ€" ara Falls on August 28th . . . the bride is the former Gerry Ryan . Gerry whose charming personâ€" auty had won her many friends, bid farewell to some of those friends when she boarded the Northland some two weeks ago for Niagara where her permanent adâ€" dress will now be. on Friday evening, the By Phyllis ‘but very busy evening knitting for the Christmas parcels. Mrs. Wallingford was the lucky winner of an oval casâ€" serole and bath town in the raffle which was conducted. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Florence. The next meetâ€" ing will be held at the home of Mrs McJanet, 98 Main Ave. ‘ Wilkinson, rs. A. Ketley, Mrs. H. Pope, Mrs. E. Charlton, Mrs. E. Hinds, Mrs. L. Nicholson, Mrs. C. Wheeler, Mrs. R M. Smith, Mrs. C. Tilley, and Mrs. Boyd. On Tuesday evening another of the: successful whist drivesâ€" took place in the Legion Hall, and the lady prizeâ€"winners were: Mrs. J. Hornell, Mrs. â€"R. M. Smith and Mrs. . Rene Lariviese. . .Gentlemen prizeâ€" winners were: Mr. J. Ormston, Mr. R. Smith, Mrs. S. H\ornell.' This week‘s meeting of the Mataâ€" gami Ladies Club took place at the :rome of Mrs. A. Guindon, 17 Main Ave. Everyone spent‘a very pleasant The great work done by the Auxiliary from‘this weekly aid to their comfort fund, the object of the teas, is apparâ€" ent from the letters received from the soldiers overseas, the recipients of the Comfort packages. .~. .Yesterday at the home of Mrs. T. Gay, the convener of the Comfort Fund, 20 packages were packed by Mrs. Gay and her helpers for the boys overseas. ‘Those memâ€" bers who were present at rbhe tea yesterâ€" took ‘place on Monday and Tuesâ€" day of this week at the McIntyre Arena . . . No southern climate could perfect the subtle blending of tones expressed to their greatâ€" est advamage in the displays of the northern gardens . . . novâ€" elty displays such as the one supâ€" plied by the Buffalo. Ankerite caught many an eye with originalâ€" ity . . . but anything said about one can be repeated for all and described in one word . . . beauâ€" .. . and so another "unsurâ€" passable"‘ show is credited to the Timmins Horticultural Society. Their regular weekly tea was held by the members of the Ladies Auxiliary yesterday and everyone present spent a very pleasant social afternoon. . . . Flowers of every kind . . . exâ€" quisite shades and harmony openâ€" ed in their full beauty . . . vegeâ€" tables that were perfection. themâ€" selves . ... combined.they spell the Her many friends in town will miss Miss Rae Sutherland when she leaves thenr in a couple of weeks. . . . the air Force having brand new recruit. . . . Rae is originally from Haileybury, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Sutherland. . . .For those who have not had .the pleasure of her acquaintance Rae. is one of our telegraph operatofs, we might add that she has received the title of being "the youngest Telegrapher on the T. N. O0.". .. The RC.AF. claims her on the 23rd of this month, so loads of luck, Rae. : And to the members of the St. Matthew‘s Ladies Guild goes a little reminder that their next meeting will be held on Friday afternoon in the Church Hall, at. 3 o‘clock. . . . All those who can are asked to atâ€" Driving a Truck is a Hard Business ployed at the Mutual Life but has had part time experience at the library while she was still at school . . . . Besides being the excellent librarian she will no doubt turn out to be, Claire, also has something else to her credit and that is her ATXCM. in music which is a deâ€" light at any social gathert‘a@. . .. you may have wondered too who presided so capably at the organ in the Notreée Dame de Lourdes church. Good luck in your new position, _r fwd . 24 C t + 9 MrS, ‘W. . "Mr. Michel, a graduate of Dartâ€" mouth College and the Tuck School of Administration and Finance, has been active as officer and director in the management of Dome and its importâ€" ant subsidiaries, Sigma Mines Limited and Indian Molybdenum Limited. He is associeted with Mr. Bache as a partâ€" ner in the banking snd brokerage firm of :J. 8. Bache and Company. They both hold directorships in the Tennesâ€" see Corporation, New Amsterdam Casâ€" ualty Company, United States Casualâ€" man of the board, he will supervise the company‘s major policies. It was his desire to transfer the active deâ€" tailed direction to younger hands, in order *to insure continuity of the polâ€" icies which he established and which have led to the company‘s success and outstanding position in the gold minâ€" ing industry. "Mr. Bgache, whose affiliation with Dome dates virtually from the comâ€" pany‘s inception, will continue his subâ€" stantial interest, as well as that of his family, in the company, and, as chairâ€" "J. H. Stovel, viceâ€"president and genâ€" eral manager of Dome, has been electâ€" ed a director to fill the vacancy causâ€" ed by the resignation of J. G. Baragâ€" wanath, whose present interest in the Nicaro Nickel Company of Cuba has prevented his full participation in the company‘s activities. ‘"Clifford W. Michel, formerly viceâ€" president, treasurer and director, was elected president succeeding Mr. Bache. (Mr. Michel will continue as treasurer and chairman of the finance commitâ€" ee. as chairman of the board, though he finds it necessary to resign as presiâ€" dent of the company. Another change of particular local interest is the adâ€" cition of{ Mr. J. H. Stovel to the board of directors. As gensral manager of the Dome, Mr. Stovel has won the reâ€" gard of all and his addition to the board will be very generally approved. "Jules S. Bache, president of Dome Mines Ltd. since 1918, has resigned as active directing head of this Canadian gold mining company and has been elected to the newly created post of chairman of the board of directors. Speaking of the changes, The Nor thern Miner last week said: Jules S. Bache, Chairman of Board. J. H. Stovel on Board of Directors. Recent changes on the Dome Mines executive are of special ‘local interest. There is general satisfaction at the fact that Mr. Jules S. Bache will have active place on the board if directors ; Company and Jullus Kayser and Changes Made in Board of Directors of the Dome Mines _ B19604 Tpr. J. B. Lacourss, 6 Cdn. A. Tank Regt. (1HM). ; ~RB61844 Tpr. R. M. Stewart, A. Sqdrn, 2nd Arm‘d Regt. _ C97006 Sgt. R. C. Campbell, C.D.C., RGCAF. Dis. HQ., Middle East ; B52809 Pte. C. Dawson, H.Q. Coy ist C.B.O.W. B61849 Tpr. A. W. Miller, 1ist. Arm‘d Co. Regt., R.C.D. B. Sqdarn. B61428 Cpl. A. B. VanRassel 1st Can. _B97022 Pte. iG. Sauve, Sth Cadn. Arm‘d Bde. Coy. 329331 Pte. J. Gariepy, R.C.A.S.C. P230353 Pt2. M. Parodis, No. 11 Coy CFC. B 20554 Cpl. W.W. Burton, No. 12 Coy., CF.C. BE1I754 Tpr. D. J. Dunstan, 11th Can. Inf. Brig. H.Q. BT74608 Tpr. P. King, l1th Cdn. Art‘y. B20232 Pte. L. Tremblay, No. 14 Coy, C.F.C. E4646 Cpl. H. Relodeon, 12‘h Can. Tank Regt. C. Sqdrn. B20159 Pte. E. G. McGlashon, No. 11 Coy. CF.C. B19579 Tpr. L. J. Brain, HQ.S. 1st K53443 Cpl H. Bomibardier, No. 1 C. E.R.U. B 121621 Fite. J. A. Callin, 5 C.ILR.U. A21611 Tpr. P. Morrow, B. Sqdm. (14th C.H.) 8th C.R.R. B52457 Pte. F. Griffin, 2nd Cdn. Army RC., REME; R.COC. T. Gay is tthe convener:â€" ii B 61430 Tpr. V. Jincas, 9th Arm‘d Branch of the Canadian Legion has been packing and shipping parcels to the soldiers, sailors and airmen overâ€" seas. They are still at the good work. The shipment of parcels has been kept up with pleasing regularity. The laâ€" dies do not appear ito tire of the work, and certhinly the lads overseas do not tire of acknowledging with ithanks reâ€" cepit of these pleasing "messages from home." The following are letters and cards of acknowledgment of the parâ€" cels sent ‘by the Parcels Committee of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Timmins More Soldiers Send Thanks for Parcels Sent Them Overseas Parcel Committee of Ladies! Auxiliary Contmues Its Good Wor A462 Tpr. J. E. McGarry, A Wing No. C.AC,R.U. B95851 Sgt. N. Rudd, No. 1 CS.R.U. B‘74449 Tpr. P. W. Aide, B. Sqdrn. Cal. The Aigonquin Quilt Club â€"met last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. W. A. Devine, 23 James avenue. Durâ€" ing the evening the members were enâ€" tertained by pianoforte selections by Miss Dorothy Devine . . . The hostess served a delightful lunch at the close of the quilting session. Practically from the opening of the Dome in 1939, viceâ€"president in 1940, and also treasurer in 1942." Driving instructor: "Do you underâ€" stand everything now?" Beginner: "Perfectly. There‘s just one thing I‘d like to know. Do you put the gasoline and water in the same hole?"â€"Smiles. annual meeting of Dome in LeIt to mourn his passing are his wife the former Annie Banks of Bracebridge, one daughter Miss Eunice Carr of the Public School teaching saff, Englehart, and two sons, Bethuel, Earlton, and Lemuel, Timmins, and four grandchildren. One daughter preâ€" deceased him two years ago. A brother, Mr. Fred Carr of Musâ€" koka, and a nephew Stanley Carr and Mrs. Carr‘s sister, Miss Betty Banks of Bracebridge attended the funeral. Many beautiful floral tributes were received by the family. ‘ Earlton, Sept. 8 â€" Friends from Kirkland Lake, Kearns, Chariton, New Liskeard, Earlton and Englehart paid sincere tribute to the memory of the late Mr. Albert Carr at his funeral here at 2.15 p.m. on Friday, August 27. Mr. Carr who was in his 74th ‘year passed away at his home on Wednes-! day, August 25th after a two months‘ illness. Born in England, Mr. Carr came to Toronto and later settled on a farm at Earlton where the family resided until five years ago when they came to Englehart to make their home. The funeral was held from his late home to the Gospel Hall in Earlton with interment in the family plot in Earlton cemetery. The services at the home and in the Hall were condutted by Messrs Ben Widdifield and Albert Joyce of Toronto. The pallbearers, all relatives of the| deceased were Messrs. H. Ferguson, Norman Ferguson, David Ferguson, James Baldwin, Fred Taylor and Fred Hall all of â€" Earlton. Funeral of Albert Carr _ _ at Earlton Last Week Funeral arrangements were under the girection of Walker‘s Undertaking Parlours. There is said to be some near relaâ€" tives but due to present conditions these could not be located in time to attend the funeral. The pallbearers, being longâ€"standing friends of the late Thomas Huntley, were: G. Cummings, Andy . Roberts, Dave Maxwell, W. D. Forrester, Walter Orr and Robert Gray. Many floral tributes showed the esâ€" teem in which the deceased was held. Burial was made in the Legion plot at the Timmins cemetery, Legion nonâ€" ours being paid as the body was placed in its final resting place. A tribute of this graveside ceremony was the soundâ€" ing of ‘"‘Last Post" and "Reveille" by Sea Cadet G. Sicoli, all present being deeply touched by this gesture and the beautiful rendition of these bugle calls by one so young. The late Thomas Huntlsy was 65 years of age and had been in the Porâ€" _ cupine Camp since its very earliest cays. During his lifetime he was wellâ€" known as a and many here have enjoyed his fine robust voice in many Scottish songs. ‘"Tommy" was always a favourite among his comrades in the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion, and popular with fellow emâ€" ployees of the Canada Northern Power Company for whom he worked at the Lower Sturgeon plant and other power sites for the past 10 years. He also was a veteran of the 1914â€"1918 war. The funeral took place Sunday, Sept. to pay their last respects. Capt. D. large attendance of friends gathered 5th, from the Legion Hall, where a Church of the Salvation Army conâ€" ducted the service, which was very impressive. During the service the two favourite hymns of the deceased were sung, "Rock of Ages," and "Jesus, Loâ€" ver of My Soul," [W. A. Devine presidâ€" ing at the piano. The death occurred on Friday afterâ€" moon at St. Mary‘s hospital of Thomas Huntley, one of the popular oldâ€"timers of the â€"Porcupine Camp, and also a longâ€"standing and popular member of ‘he Canadian Legion. Death came afâ€" ter an illness of several weeks, during which â€"time his many friends saw steady failing, despite medical skill and nursing attention. Served in Last War. Popâ€" ?-Il.ar With All Who Knew im, Funeral on Sunday of Thomas Huntley Grallant Pioneer . Land. There was another error (a typograâ€" phical one this time) in the article reâ€" ferring to the career of Bishop Renison, the new Bishop of Moosonee. The tyâ€" pographical error made it appear that the Diocese of Moosonee was formerly part of the "eccleciastical province of Ontario." The words should have been the "ecclesiastical provinice of Rupert‘s mins. Indéed, the first regular meeting of the Synod of Moosonee was held in Timmins in 1920. The fifth session (in 1928) was held here, as were also the 8th (1935) and the 12th (1943). Tiimmins. This, of course, was an error. What might have been stated was that itâ€"was the first time the Synod meetâ€" ing at Timmins had elected a Bishop. The Synod has met four times in Tinâ€" Synod of Moosonee Has Met Here Four Times In The Advance last week in a reâ€" ference to the election of Bishop Reniâ€" son as Bishop of Moosonee at the sesâ€" sion of the Synod of Moosonece, The Adâ€" vance said that this was the first time the Synod of Moosonee had met in HE WANTED TO KNOW Toronto Telegram: Easy money is something which you hear about but seldom get a chance to make. The following is the report of the District Children‘s Aid Society for the month of August, as submitted by the local superintendent, Mr. A. G. Carâ€" District Children‘s Aid Report for Month of August all of Sudbury. The dentists‘ wives had luncheon on Saturday at the Copâ€" per Cliff Club and spent the afterncon in a tour of the city and district. tion at North Bay. At the Sudbury meeting it was deâ€" cided to hold the 1944 convention of the Northern Ontario Dental Associaâ€" Dr. T..R. Marshall, of Toronto, presâ€" ident of the Dental Public Health Council of Ontario; Dr. J. H. Hodgins, of Toronto, director of dental health for the Department of Health of Ont« ario, and Dr. Irving H. Ante, D.D.S., of the faculty of the dental college, were other speakers on technical subjects during the day. Dr. Ante conducted two special clinical courses on laboraâ€" tory work. The day‘s activities closed with a reception and dance at the Idyâ€" lwylde Golf and Country Cllib conâ€" vened by the ladies‘ committee of Mrs. M. V. J. Keenan, Mrs. R. L. Desrosiers, BCb Nes Mail sent out Cal _ "CBTE mMA es e is in ied Children returned to parents ... Investigations for other societies.. Cases under Unmarried Parents The chief speaker at the banquet was Brigadi¢r Frank M. Lott, of Ottawa, director of dental services for the Canâ€" adian Army Dental Corps, who gave a very extended review of the work being done by this service. BR > :.;\ n id s es Investigations for Dependents‘ Board of Trustees .......................... Adoptions completed ................. Children committed tto industrial nAAA ie i in sn s h Persons prosecuted for offences against children ............................. Children placed in foster homes CMOG ~NBAECOS). Children admitted to Shelter (not WATOS) 2 .e e h i Children given hospital and mediâ€" Hudson, Dr. J. Martin and Dr. P. D. Brunet. _ One of the chief speakers at the conâ€" vention was Dr. Don W. Gullet, of Toronto, secretary of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. He told the convention that a governmentâ€" sponsored health insurance measure was being worked out for adoption in Onâ€", tario and urged the dentists to support such a plan by organizing local health clinics and supporting voluntary clinics. He gave a lengthy review of the proâ€" posed Canadian Act. He believed. that some measure of supervision was deâ€" sirable, but that regimentation should be combatted. Office intervieWS s Interviews out of office ................... Complaints received ......................... Investigations made ....................... Children involved .............................. MaAil TeCEQIVE@Q es Children in Shelter ........................., Children boarding out ................... Wards visited ............. en Court Rttend@nce JUVENMIlG CAS@S se e ie kc ks Children on probatiomn to court ...... Children Released from Guardianâ€" A. Torrance, viceâ€"president, and Dr. P. D. Brunet, of Timmins, secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer. Dr. M. V. J. Keenan, of Sudbury, president this year, presided over the sessions last week and at the annual banquet. There were some forty Northâ€" ern Ontario dentists at the convention, several of them being from Timmins, including Dr. S. L. Honey, Dr. Henry Application for children for adopâ€" . At the third annual convention of the Northern Ontario Dental Associaâ€" tion hneld at Sudbury last week Dr. Henâ€" Another Timmins Dentist Dr. P. D. Brunet Elected Secretaryâ€"Treasurer. Dr. Hudson New President Northern Dental Association F REE nork NIITRITION BOOKI.ET' This is important to you; for recent Government surveys show sixty percent of Canadians fall short of good nutrition, even though seemingly wellâ€"fed, Perhaps your family lacks proper food for vital good health ; ; ; stamina :. ; high morale. \ So get in hne with the "Nutrition for Victory" drive. Sendifor your copy of "Batâ€" toâ€"Workâ€"toâ€"Win", NOW. Follow the new EASY plan for serving delicious, weliâ€"balanced meals. It‘s here at last! A really practical guide to mealâ€" planning. All you need to know about nutrition, in an easyâ€"toâ€"follow, interesting, authoritative book. Nutrition made easy! A "can‘tâ€"goâ€"wrong" guule to healthful family meals s here at last! A really practical guide to mealâ€" anning. All you need to know about nutrition, 2# Spousored by ~ THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) ioW _ insbeincerests of nussition and hesith ..... 135 125 ' ‘"Right and I have," replied Murphy, gazing solemnly at his bosom, "and it‘s a good thing ye seen it or I‘d have gone 'home without it." â€" Powassan News. As the mathematics master was workâ€" ing out an example on the blackboard, he noticed that one of the pupils was not paying any attention. So he said sharply : "Board, Jeffries, board!" Roused from his dayâ€"dream, the lad replied unthinkingly : The midday whistle had blown when Murphy shouted, ‘"Has anyone seen me vest?" . . “Sure Murphy." said Pat “and ye’ve got it on Doctor making ward rounds: "Gentleâ€" men, notice the enormous chest on this man." To the patient, "Do you play a wind instrument?" Patient:; "Yes, I do." Doctor: "Ah, T was sure of it. Proâ€" longed blowing on a wind instrument is always responsible for such" chest development. What instrument do you play'?" Patient: "The accordion sir.‘" â€" Otâ€" tawa Journal. ' The family of the late Mrs. Starling, wish to extend their thanks and apâ€" i preciation to their many {friends for | their kindness, in their recent bereaveâ€" ment. â€" 286 25â€"8â€"43. C.â€"Personnel Other Than AJr Cadetâ€"â€" Nil. A.â€"Air Cadet Officersâ€"Nil. 2. â€"Air Cadetsâ€"Strength Increéaseâ€"Fnâ€" rolment. Issued by A.C. Flight Lieutenant P. I. Moisley, C.O. No. 10, Timmins Boys "K" ESquadron ul 1‘ i F4 2OE ...... during period August aaâ€"sept 1. 1. Monday, September 13, 1930 hours Central Public School. 2. Thursday, September 16, 1930 hours Central Public School. ALL FLIGHTS (Seniors and Junâ€" jors(. No we_ekly routinme ordérs were 180, AC2 iPirie, Ronald Ianâ€"Enrollâ€" â€" ed No. 10, effective 8â€"9â€"43. . RANKâ€"Reclassification. 44, ACl Williams, Stanfordâ€"Reclassiâ€". fied Leading Air Cadet, effective Phone 26 requested to file with the Adnlnlstra . tor hereinafter named a noticé of M» claims together with details duly verified by affidavit; and the Adâ€" ministrator will proceed to distribute the estate after the 25th day of Sepâ€" tember next having regard only to the claims which shall have been filed with him on or before that date. . ( DATED at Timmins, Onamlo, this le A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 256) 1%Â¥4e A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED 26th day of August, A.D. 1943. {(Minimum 35¢) 8. A. CALDBICK, P s3 P All Classified Advertising must be Bank of Commerce, Building, || paid before insertion to obtain IN THE MATTER OFP ThE RsTATE ofllobert'!amwhodhdutho'l‘m of Timmins in the District of Cochâ€" rane on the 27th day of August, 1942 NOTICII.SMYGIVINM:{ persons having any claim against the mammawnmmu‘ the Town of Timmins in the Distriet of Cochrane who died at the Town oft Timmins in the District of Opchfane on the 27th day of August, 1942, are AAAAAAAA No. 10 Timmins Boys "K" Club Squadron WEEKLY ROUTINE ORDERS , Sir; very!‘" â€" Globe and Mail. ANOTHER IRISH JOKE occurring in teleâ€" The Advance will not be responâ€" umned advertisements, or as a reâ€" CARD OF THANKS F. A. Woodbury, A.C.F.O., Adjt. for C. 0. CANDID ABOUT IT Administration North Bay last Friday. The chief speakers at the conference were W. G. Aldridge,; head office assistant superâ€" intendent, and L. F. Holland, superâ€" visor of group sales for Eastern Canada, both of Montreal. After the conference there was a ‘banquet at the St. Regis hotel with Mr. Aldridge the principal speaker.. Among those present at the conference and bangquet were:â€" J. V. Bonhomme and S. B. Hansuld, Timâ€" «J WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for Child«~ ren of School Age. Apply to Child â€" ren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, Municipa) Representatives of the Sun Life Co. from Northern Ontario and Northwestâ€" ern Quebec held a sales conference at Sun Life Representatives Hold Conference at Bay the estate of the said Luigi Dellantonia late of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane who died at the City of Toronto in the County of York on the 19th day of April, 1942 are reâ€" quested to file with the Administrator hereinafter named or his Solicitors a notice of their claims together with deâ€" tails thereof duly verified by affidavit; and the Administrator will proceed to distribute the estate after the 25th day of Sepember next having regard only to the claims which shall have been filed with him on or before that date. DATED at Timmins, Ontario this 26th day of August, A.D. 1943. 4 A; L. SHAW, Municipal Building, _ Timmins, Ontario. By his Solicitors, Messrs. Caldbick Yates, Bank of Commerce Building, 35â€"36 Timmins, Ontario. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE / of Luigi Dellantania who died at the City of Toronto in the County of York on the 19th day of April, 1942. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ‘all persons having any claim against J. V. BONHOMME â€" If you have proâ€" perty for sale, list them with us for results Tire, Auto Insurance at reâ€" duced rates. J. V. Bonhomme, 19 Eim St., South, Phone 2250. sult of copy not carefully, legibly wrltten. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" Just a year and a month after rationing commenced the governâ€" ment is able to raise our allowâ€" ance of tea a full third. ‘SALADA‘ Teaâ€"lovers will rejoice at this happy turn of events for now they can get 14 lb. of their favourite tea every siz weeks instead of every eight. ooo MORE SHIPS, MORE TEA AND RATIONS UP % Rormpine Mbance wawvae;, JUVV PP Canadion Nutriâ€" * tion Programme.) ADS â€"â€" 16 =â€" 41