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In recent issues The North Bay Nugget has sugâ€" gested that North Bay would be an ideal site for one of the several hospitals that should be built to serve the soldiers from Canada who have served so well in this war. The North Bay Nugget no doubt feels that it is doing its duty to North Bay in thus advocating the virtues of the Gateway City as a site for a soldiers‘ hospital. While this attitude need not be censured the fact remains that North Bay is no more an ideal site for such an institution than a score of other centres in the North or many scores of places in the South, the sast or the West. With the large number of men who have enlisted in the Army, the Navy and the Air Force, commons sense and fairness would sugâ€" gest the erection somewhere in the North of hosâ€" pitals and convalescent homes for the men reâ€" turning from service. This does not, however, mean that North Bay is necessarily the logical choice. Indeed, the fact is that there is another place much more suited for the purpose unde: discussion. It may be that the reader now expects that The Advance is going to put forward the claims and the advantages of Timmins in this respect. It would be easy enough to do that. Timâ€" mins would be a convenient centre for a large proâ€" portion of the returned men and their families. This town has in normal times an array of skilled medical‘and dental experts that cannot be dupliâ€" cated in the average centre. There are more and better trained nurses available here than in the usual large town or small city. To press the claims of Timmins in this matter, however, would be to set the interests of the town before the needs of the soldiers and the financial interest of the Dominion. May, health, happiness, success and contentâ€" ment thrive in 1944 as never before! May all work earnestly and intelligently to betâ€" ter conditions by doing their own work better! May there be more thought for the children, more care for the unfortunate and the dependent, more attempt to understand and to help! May there be more sympathy, more coâ€"operation, more indiviaual recognition of responsibilities and duties, and less desire to build impossible Utopias by simply dreaming about them! May all good things come to all good men! May the old things that are good be maintained and extended, along with the diminishing and deâ€" struction of all things, new or old, that are evil o1 useless or undesirable! And as The Advance is always in advance, may occasion be taken now to sincerely wish one and all a merry Christmas in 1944. May the governments and people alike come tt the conclusion that the slogan, "Don‘t you know there‘s a war on!" is no excuse for incompetence, negligence, stupidity or dictatorship! May Canada have more and better homes! May more than 40 per cent of the people express themselves by using the franchise that is theirs and for which so many are offering their lives to maintain! The ideal site for hospital and convalescent purâ€" poses for the men and women returning from acâ€" tive service would appear to be Monteith. Already at that place there are hospitals unusually wellâ€" equipped and not only ready to care for hundreds, but actually doing that very same thing very effecâ€" tively. â€" No thoughtul person who has visited Monâ€" teith or even considerd it in passing, but has been anxious as to what may be done with all the May the new year see the governments turn over a new leai, and start in by example to show the people how to save and economize and conserve, instead of lecturing the folks about these ‘things while themselves going to fuzzy limits in waste, extravagance and recklessness! May the new year see Canada‘s war effort basea on plans to hasten victory rather than in scheme. to benefit party favourites! May the new year see the last of irrationai rationing! | â€" [ May 1944 see all the bureaucrats out of a job, and everybody else have congenial and profitable work to do! Then getting down to details, the wishes may be broken up or broken down into particular wishes. 8o, it‘s best wishes for the best of health in 1944! And the most of wealth! And a good job for everybody! May the war be over before the new year is out! May the peace be a sensible one that will not leave the demented nations in position to start to prepare for another war! For many, many years newspapers have been accustomed in the final issue for each year to exâ€" press best wishes to all for the approaching new year. So, here goes, again! Canadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year First of all, to one and all and everybody, a happy, prosperous, pleasant and hilarious new year! lt l itA P PPA â€" > A SITE FOR A SOLDIER‘S HOSPITAL TWO PHONESâ€"26 and 2020 TIMMINS, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Quebec Newspaper Association Published Every Thursday by GEO. LAKE, Owner and Publisner Subscription Rates: it s l lt PAE â€" P AL P AL A AL * C AL L* BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR m'oo «t t t B P PP â€"AP P APâ€"ALPâ€"ALALâ€"AP P Timmins, Ont., Thursday, Dec. 30th, 1943 She Yorrupine Abuance United Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Year. ; Ontarioâ€" Some newspapers are making much of the fact that a German prisoner escaped for the third time from a prison camp in Northern Ontario. It might be more pointed to say that he was captured for the third time. It is worth while to consider the numâ€" ber of prisoners that have been kept at this partiâ€" cular camp and the small fraction of a percentage of escapes, together with the fact that at this one camp the reâ€"canpntures have been one hundred per cent. There is no prison in the country where there are so few escapes as there have been in the prisonerâ€"ofâ€"war camps in Canada. The prisons, of course, have much better facilities for holding priâ€" soners than the prisonersâ€"ofâ€"war camps, but any prison anywhere would be very proud of the reâ€" cord of Canada‘s camps. Even Devil‘s Island and the other famous prisons of the world that have boasted of the impossibility of escape have lost large numbers compared to Canada‘s record with prisonersâ€"ofâ€"war. Canada has handled literally tenis of thousands of prisoners, and of this numâ€" ber only one has finally escaped. The number of escapes and attempted escapes have been comâ€" paratively few in comparison to the number conâ€" cerned and all but one have been returned evenâ€" tually. It should be remembered that prisonersâ€" ofâ€"war make a business, a sport, of attempting to escape. There have been literally hundreds of escapes from German and Italian prison camps where less attention is paid to international law and humane treatment than in Canada. The reâ€" cord in Canada is one for much pride. There is no doubt but that there is some organization outside to help the prisoners-of-war‘ln attempted escapes. Despite all this Canada‘s record remains. The credit for it seems to go ta the Veteran Guards of Canada and their officers who have made a reâ€" markably fine job of very difficult work. Some of the Christmas cards coming into The Advance office were marked as having been examâ€" ined by the censor. It looks as if the C.C.F. were already in power when even the Christmas cards are censored. A prominent advertising agency suggested that an Ottawa newspaper adopt the slogan, ‘"Covers the District Like a Tent." This prompts The Smith‘s Falls Recordâ€"News to ask "Who wants a Tent?" and to point out that for a short trip in summer weather a tentemay be all right but it does not give modern service the year round like more substantial structures do. After the retort of The Recordâ€"News, the Ottawa newspapers may During the war the Government neglected the opportunity to use the established facilities in the North for training airmen. Instead immense amounts of money were spent to provide similar facilities elsewhere. The cost was not the only matter to consider, either, Still more deplorable was the/waste ‘of time involved. It cost time as well as money to build airfields here and there throughout the Dominion. Time was a factor well worth consideration, and that fact applies with equal force in regard to the days following the war. Hospitals and convalescent homes will be very necessary after the war, and to . wait until ambitious buildings and equipment may be proâ€" vided will be a deplorable lack of consideration for the returning heroes who are suffering from illness or from injury through the war. It is true that there will be a short time after the victory is won before Montéith will be free from its pxesent charges. The brief period referred to, however1 will not be a serious one. In any event temporary accommodation will have to be provided for a short time for the injured and ill men and women now on active service. Any immediate service to' be rendered will necessarily be incomplete and| | | inadequate. The needs may be met the more promptly and properly by utilizing the facilities offered at Monteith than by adopting any other plan. The public in general should take a hand in proceedings by urging in the proper places the advantage to servicemen and women by! the' speedy and considered plan of utilizing the faciliâ€" ties already established at Monteith. ! | buildings and the equipment recently instailed there. Many have feared that after the present need is over the many buildings and the modern equipment at the Monteith camp will be scrapped or allowed to fall into decay. To allow that would be to excuse shameful and unnecessary waste There is an impression abroad that all the expenâ€" ditures at Monteith are being financed by the British Government. Even if this be the fact, it would appear to be criminal waste to destroy all that has been built, either by actual demolition or by simply permitting the structures and equipment to rust and rot. A much more reasonable and patriotic course would be to purchase the buildings and equipment from the British Government and extend the facilities to meet the new needs. This would be a valuable assistance to the British Govâ€" ernment, while at the same time it would provide the necessary facilities for the care of the sick and wounded returning after service in this war. It would save both time and money and effort. It would be the quickest, the safest, the surest, the cheapest, the most logical way to handle the situâ€" ation that will undoubtedly arise. Indeed, the great fear is that because it is so economical, so reasonable,; so logical, it may fail to find favour on those very accounts. It may be too sensible {or consideration by a group of party zealots more inâ€" terested in political considerations than in anyâ€" thing else. â€"| ¢ _« »$!% ii@!l * P PAAA DL â€"ACAL L â€"ADL L AP L P LA PA L L PA PP PP PP «tPc RECORD FOR EFFICIENCY THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO A.W2. Doreen Wills, R.C.A.F., (W.D.) Toronto, spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wills, First avenue. C Pte. Victor Battigilli, Infantry Corps, Brantford, spent the Christmas holiâ€" days at his home on Third ave. O.P. Paul Laine, Royal Canadian Navy, Toronto, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Laine, Second ave. Miss Madge Tomlinson, secretary at the Porcupine Skating Club, left last week for St. |Catharines, where she will teach figure skating. A.W.2 Peggy Sutherland, R.C.A.F. (W. D.), stationed at Rockcliffe, spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sutherland, Blrch street. Mr. James Powler, Fourth ave., left Tuesday for Hamilton hospital where he will receive medical treatment. The many friends of Mrs. George Proulx, Fourth avenue, will be sorry to hear that she is ill in St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nilson, Toronto, spent the Christmas holidays visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Len Thomas, Second avenue., and Mr. Axel Nilson, Fourth avenue. Wren Sadie Blondell, stationed at Otâ€" tawa, spent the Christmas holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Fowâ€" ler, Fourth avenue. LAC Muriel Harris, RCAF. (W.D.), stationed at North Bay, spent Christâ€" mas day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Harris, Third avenue. AW2 Kay Leck, R.GCAF., (W.D.) stationed at Rockcliffe, spent the Christmas holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs;. G. McGee, Fourth ave. . Gnr. L. Fournier, RC.A., Nova Scotia, is spending the Christmas holidays at his home on Fourth avenue. Pilot Officer Buck Cripps, RC.AF., Tcronto, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Thomas, Second avenue. A.W. 2 Lalia Webber, R.C.A.FP. (W.D.) stationed s at Rockceliffe, spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webber, Third ave. LACTC John McCusker, R. tlioned at Clinton, is vist home on Second avenue. Jonnnie Connell, employed on Muniâ€" tions at Hamilton, is visiting friends here during the Christmas holidays. A former resident Johnrie left here durâ€" irg the summer with his parents to taeke up residence at Aldershot, Ont. A.W.2 Janica McGhee, RCAF. (Woâ€" men‘s Division), stationed at Toronto, spent the Christmas holiday visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Wils, First avenue. Mis; McGhee‘s home is in Vancouver. Nick Tomuik, employed on munitions at Hamilton, is spending the Christmas holidays at his home on Fourth avenue. Trinity United Church Sunday School held their Christmas concert, Wednesâ€" day evening in the Church hall. The Rev. Lors Carlson was chairman for the evening and Miss Lily MacGowan accompanied at the piano. Miss Betty Killens was in charge of the program. The program opened with the singing of Christmas carols by the Junior, girls,. A play put on by the tiny tots under the direction of Betty Killens had each one c: them speak to Santa Claus and tell him what they would like for Christâ€" mas. Some clever stunts were put on by the junior boys organizations and caused much laughter. The highlight of the evening was; the clever conjuring stunts by George Harper. The singing of the National Anthem brought the evening to a close. The Rev. Lors Carlâ€" son expressed thanks to the many parâ€" ents and friends who attended. Schumacher, Dec The Advance. Christmas Concert at Schumacher on Wednesday Last Other News of Schumachei and District. so far as generally noted Christmas this year was a particularly pleasant one, though much more quiet and restrained than in preâ€"war days. This year it was observed chiefly as a home affair and so particularly in keeping with the spirit of Christâ€" Still stands the motto of the King: "Put into your task whatever it may be, all the courage and purpose of which you are capable. Keep your hearts proud and your resolve unshakâ€" en. Let us go forward to that task as one man, There were so many returning here for Christâ€" mas, and so many here to visit during the holiday week, that if Timmins could only have had its men and women on active service back here again, the population would have reached a figure equal to that before the war. a smile on our lips and our heads held high and with God‘s help we shall not fail." drop that slogan. Some years ago a Northern newspaper adopted the slogan, "Covers the North like a Blanket." Someone was kind enough to point out that the newspaper with the blanket slogan was "all wet," and that slogan was at once discarded. 8th Special l Section Officer Mariane Cooper, staâ€" *., staâ€"| tioned at Montreal, is spending the 4t his| Christmas holidays with her parents, ‘ Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Cooper, Mclintyre n Army, ' Property. Mr. and| Mrs. Jack Leng, of Brockville, spent The many friends of Mrs. H. Fosten will be pleased to know that she is home from St. Mary‘s hospital, and spent Christmas at her home on Seâ€" cond avenue. The many friends of Mrs. Phillips, 110 First avenue. will be sorry to hear that she iy ill in St. Mary‘s hospital, and extend her their best wishes for speedy recovery. LAC Douglas Kitchen, R.C.AP., staâ€" tioned at Deseronto, spent the Christâ€" mas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kitchen, First avenue, Bandsman Louis Klisanich, R.C.A., Camp Borden, spent the Christmas holiâ€" days, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klisanich, Pearl Lake Hotel, First avenue. Petty Officer Ron. Sanderson, Royal Canadian Navy, She:bourne, Nova Scoâ€" tia, and Mrs. Sanderson, spent the Christmas ‘holidays with Mirs. Sanderâ€" son‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ostrosâ€" ser, Timmins. They also visited friends in Schumacher., Mr. and Mrs, E. Evans, Fourth avenue, are spending the holiday season visitâ€" ing friends at Pembroke. Pte. Noreen Davis, of the C.W.A.C. stationed at Ottawa, spent the Christâ€" mas holidays visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davis, Gold Centre. As this edition of The Advance brings to a close another year your corresponâ€" dent wishes to express her thanks to the many friends for their coâ€"operation in the news columns, and as time marches on may we all march on to a glorious and complete victory in the New Year is the sincere wish of your correspondent.â€"Phone 1496. A.C.2 George Leck, RIC.A.F., stationed at Vancouver, spent the Christmas holiâ€" days at his home on First avenue. He le‘t Tuesday evening for his new postâ€" ing at Malton Station, Toronto. Mrs. Frank Corris, Second avenue,. received a cable Sunday telling her of the safe arrival overseas of her son, A.B. Gunner Frank Corris, Royal Canaâ€" dian Navy. Frank is the second son of Mr. and Mrsy. Corris to arrive overseas. His brother, Petty Officer George Corâ€" ris, Royal Canadian Navy, arrived overseas several months go. Mrs. Jack Leng, of Brockville, spent the Christmas holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leng, MciIintyre Property. : Tup. Gilbert, of the Dow Chemical Company, Sarnia, spent the Christmas holidays, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gilbert, McIntyre Property. Able Seaman Bob Quine, Royal Canaâ€" dian Navy, Halifax, left Monday for his station, after spending Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Quine, 52 Railroad street. Bob Fultcn, Second avenue., left this week for Kitchener where he will atâ€" tend the Ontario Older Boys‘ Parliaâ€" ment. S.S.M. Victor Phillips, stationed at Toronto, is spending the Christmas holiâ€" days at his home on Second avenue. Mr. Bill Gilbert, of Ottawa, spent the Christmas holidays with his parents, LAC Jack Flowers, R.C.A.F., stationed at Belleville, spent the Christmas holiâ€" days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Flowers, Coniaurum Property. Lieut. Fred Evans, stationed at Barâ€" riefield, and Mrs. Evans and son, Byrn, are spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Evans‘ parents Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Ostrosser, Timmins. They also visited friends in ‘Schumacher. Cpl. Arthur Adamson, R.C.E., School of â€" Instructors, Petawawa, and Mrs. Adamson, the Christmas holidays at the home of Cpl. Adamson‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bennett, Fifth ave. A.W.2 Margaret Mulloy, â€"~RCA.F., (W. D.), stationed at No. 1 Wireless Trainâ€" ing School, Montreal, and whose home is in Alberta, spent the Christmas holiâ€" days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flowers, Coniaurum Property. A.W.2 Ncra Robson, RC.A.F,. (W.D.), s‘ationed at Arnprior, and whose home is in Vancouver, spent the Christmas holidays at the home c‘ her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Robson, McIntyre Property. * George Proulx, employed in war work at Sarnia, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Proulx Founrth avenue. A.W.2 Isobel Flowers, RCAF. (W. D.), stationed at No. 1 Wireless Trainâ€" ing School, Montreal, spent the Christâ€" mas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flowers, Coniaurum Property Thomas Richard Henry, a columnist in The Toâ€" ronto Telegram, is disappointed at the retirement of General McNaughton, Commander of the Canaâ€" dian Army overseas. Thomas Richard Henry says that the General has been publicized as a great military commander and that now he is retiring before the world has a chance to see whether he is a genius or not. In this The Telegram writer is wrong. General McNaughton has already proved himself a military genius either through his own personality or the greater gift of being able to select and hold a staff that has outstanding talent. Anyone who can handle Canadian troops out of action for years and keep them from open rebelâ€" lion is entitled to the name of military genius The Canatiians, held in Britain for years whiÂ¥e fighting was in progress all over the globe, must have strained fiercely at the bit. It is true that their presence was needed at times in Britain, but it was a difficult task to remain on guard whern, all were anxious to charge. mas. Of course, so many men and women are on active service overseas, with some never to return, that many homes found the season had its special touch of sadness and of longing. C.~F. Fuller, Spr. O. Robillard, Gnr. R. L. Ling, L.â€"Cpl. F. McGrath, Spr. A. Lariviere, L.â€"Cpl. C. D. Boyd, Spr. R. Valenius, Spr. Bill Duncan, Spr. W. B. Cherry, Spr. A. A. McDonald, Gnr. Ray Webb, Spr. J.‘C. Nelson, LAC G. E. Roy, N. Zaitz, Sgt. J. E. A. MacDonald, Major T. .A. C. Tyrrell, Pte. L. L. Bissonnette, Pte. A. Paradis, Pte. M. Paradis Gnr. R. J. Convery, L.â€"Bdr. H. R. Stoneman, LAC J. Forrester, Pte. G. Soulsby, Pte. B. Loughton, Tpr. H. J. Shaw, L.â€"Cpl. R. J. Couture, Spr. P. Loubert, L.â€"CplL. <gt. RBert McCabe, Spr. A. Godin Pte. G. Thomas, Chief Stoker A. Powell, Spr. D. J. McPhail, Spr. J. McFachern, Gnr. E. R. Walsh, Lâ€"Bdr. R. W. Cooke, Spr. Edidis Lebrun, Pte. E. MacDonald, Spr. P. 0. Ojanen, Pte. L. Landriault, Sgt. G. Garneau, Sgt. A. MacIsaac, Spr. AH Scott, Pte. H. Bannerman, Spr. H. Gaw, Pte. J. Dietrer, Cpl. A. C. Bannerman, Pte. F. A. Booker, Spr. G. R. Cudmore, Gnr. J. J. Carriere, Sgt. Leo Roberts, Cpl. W. W. Lippett, Pte. J. Vienn, Bdr. G. A. Roy, Sgt. H. DiDomenico, Cpl. L. A. Robinson, Pte. R. B. Veinotte, Sgt. E. Spencer, Lieut. R/J. Bryson, Lieut. M. G. Corbeil, Tpr. H. R. Wianitman, Maâ€" jor J. S. MacBrien, L.â€"Cpl. J. B. Laâ€" course, Pte. Abbie Coulas, Tpr. R. E. Hazelwood, Spr. C. E. Kellow, Spr. W. G. MacKenzi2, Spr. L. T. Kazton Tpr. F. Shannon, Sgt. G. Namtu, Spr. E. Curtis, Spr. N. Salomone, Pte. L. Tremblay, Pte. A. N. Nikumaa, Pte. R. P. Brunet, Pte. S. Bilinski, F.S. J. O. Fink, Sgt. L. A. Walker, Spr. A. A. Villeneuve, Sig. R. Levesque, Rim. T. Gardiner, Spr. A. Salomone, L.â€"Sgt. R. E. McDonald, L.â€" Cpl. J. H. Cannell, Pte. A. R,. Knott, Sgt. A. R. Marshall, LAC J. P. Lafranier, Spr. R. S. Clarke, Spr. J. A. Dodds, Pte. A. Martin, CSM J. E. Hamm, L.â€"Cpl. F. Roberts, Pte. D. McGaw, Pte. B. Thrasâ€" her, Pte. E. G. McGlashan, LAC M. E. Thomas, Cpl. R. R. Calverley, Sgt. C. H. Howey, Bdr. C. Miller, Pte. F. Grif-! fin, Pte. J. Grenfell, Spr. R. Morin, Tpr.} Lieut. R. B. Stock, Cpl. W. A. Chisâ€" holm, Fte. P. DiSavero, Spr. A. Butterâ€" field, P.O. D. H. Baker, Sgt. P. Blackâ€" man, Sgt. E.~C. Knott, Spr. R. H. Tonâ€" kin, Cpl. J. Byrom, Sig. S. W. H. Simpâ€" son, Bdr. A. W. Steele, Pte. M. M. Mofâ€" fatt, Pte. J. W. Martin, Spr. R. W. Scott, R.QM.S. Ken Blow, Sgt. M. J. Sweeney Gnr. J. Lafranier, Sig. A. F. Maxwell, Spr. M. J. Splane, Pte. D. F. Gibbons; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gilbert, McIntyre Property. AC.2 Bob Mbore, RCAF Stationed at St. Thomas, spent the Christmas holidays at his home on First avenue. More Soldiers Send Thanks for Cigarettes Sent A.C.2 Walter Craik, R.C.AF., Winniâ€" peg, spent the Christmas holidays at his home on First avenue. On his reâ€" turn to Winnipeg he will be posted to his new station, Dauphin, Manitoba. Formers who make the biggest hog profits know that undernourished sows can‘t produce big litters of husky young. That‘s why more and more breeders are feeding their sows: Miracle Brood Sow. Ration, Out of the averoge litter of eleven pigs 2 die during weaning, and much of this mortality is due to poor feeding of the brood sow. ; Death on Tuesday© of Mrs. Bombardiér of Schumacher A. Graham, pr. J. W. Torrie, La«~Cpl. E. O. Thorpe, L.â€"Cpl. H. Mayhew, LAC V. Volchuk, Pte. G. Pooley, L.â€"Cpl. J. D. H. Pooley, Spr. A. Spence, Gpl. . V. W. Thompsion, Tpr. L. R. Giroux,s$.B. W. Cooke, LAC J. Shushkevich, L.â€"Sgt. D. McChesney, Clarkas . v It was with regret that word was reâ€" ceived Tuesday morning of the. death of Mrs. Jospphine Bombardier, 39 Secâ€" ond Avenue, who passed away in St. Mary‘s Hospital from a heatt attack. A resident of Gold Centré many years, the late Mrs. BombaÂ¥difer had many friends who sincerely mourn her passing and extend sympathy to the family in their‘ sad beregvement. FPuneral services will be" held this morning (Thursday) at nine d‘clock in St. Alphonsus Parish Church. The Rev. [Father Martindaie will cfifuct the service. Interment will be m Timmms cemetery,. Schuunacher, Dec. 29th. Sx.éehl to The Advance. HONE 324 NOTHING LIKE Clean Roomsâ€" Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. The King Edward Hotel Day or Weekâ€" Very Reasonable Rates [f its 07//103 _its aood 1 Quiet Atmosphere ‘TIMMINS