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Friends in town last week were very anxious when word reached here that Mrs. W. D. Watt, formerly of Timmins, but now of Sudbury, was seriously ill at Hamilton. Mrs, Watt was in Hamilâ€" ton on a visit to her former Timmins friend, Mrs. H. Hatton, when she was taken ‘very ill and fears were enterâ€" tained for her recovery. Her â€"two daughters, Mrs. Glen Smith, of Mountâ€" ioy street north, Timmins, and Miss Francis, of Sudbury, and her husband, Mr. W. D. Watt, were called to Hamilâ€" ton. Word reaching here this week, however, gives the pleasing news that Mrs. Watt is making good recovery. Mrs, Watt has hosts of friends here, where the family lived for many years in the early days of the camp. Mrs. Watt was prominent in many circles, includng the Caledonian Society and the I~ O. D. E., being Regent of the latter .some years ago and for many vears one of its officers. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Neily wish to thank the Sisters and nurses of St, Mary‘s Hospital, Dr. Mackechnie and Dr. Kelly, for their kindness to Myrs. Neily during her stay in hospital; also to thank all the friends who visited and sent cards and gifts, «â€"_â€"â€"3Â¥1â€"28 Start in your own part time business If you have been laid off in a war plant, if your farmwork or other oceupation does not take all of your time, if you are honest and dependable, military exempt, willing to work for financial independence, we‘ll establish you in your own part time business, supplying household and farm necessâ€" ities. travel outfit required. Credit furnished. Write The J. R. Watkins Company, dept. Oâ€"Tâ€"7A Monâ€" treal,. Que. . WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for Childâ€" ren of School Age, Apply to Child . ren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, Municipa’ Building, Timmins. McFADDENâ€" In loving memory of a dear husband and father, James Mcâ€" Fadden, who passed away, July 16th, 1940. "On earth he nobly did his best, Grant him, Jesus, heavenly rest," â€"Always remembered by his wife 28p .. f and family, Mrs. W. D. Watt Making (GGood Progress to Recovery E4AE E4 SS 41 Treasurer‘s Sale of Land for Taxes | â€" TOWN OF TIMMINS, DISTRICT OF COCHRANE U S 2 U EDEE EEEE CE LE CE U * 5 4541 1e A WORD PER TINSERTION (minimum 25¢) 1%¢c A WORD PER TINSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) All Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion â€"to obtain cash rate. The Advance will not be responâ€" gible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phonea advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adver- tiser‘s risk. Crushers, 25 cycle motors and minâ€" ing and milling equipment. Address: P.O. Box 159 Sherbrooke, Que. or MINE OFFICE at ARNTFIELD Wbe Aobane CLASSIFIED ADS CARD OF THANKS AGENTS WANTED TO WIT: _ By virtue of a warrant issued by the Mayor of the Town of Timâ€" niins bearing date the nineteenth day of May, 1944, a sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the Town of Timmins will be held in the Municipal Building, Timmins, at the hour of ten o‘clock in the forenoon on the fourteenth day of September, 1944, unless the taxes and costs are seooner paid. ._ _ Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of tixes has been published in the Ontario Gazette on the third day of June, 1944, znd that copies of the said list may be had at my office. OFPICE OFP THE TREASURER Timmins, Ontario, June 15, 19844. Notice is further given that if the full amount of taxes and costs is not realized at the sale, and adjourned sale will be held at the same time and place on the twentyâ€"eighth day of September, 1944, and that the Corporation of the Town of Timmins reserves the right to purchase at such adjourned sale all or any lands for which the full amount of taxes and costs is not offered. 4 COPPER CORPORATION IN MEMORIA M Phone 26 1. That part of Kimberley Avenue in the Town of Timmins lying between Railway Street and the Right of Way of the Temiskaming and Northern Onâ€" tario Railway Commission be and the same is herdby stopped up and closed as a public highway. 2. That part of First Avenue in the Town of Timmins lying between Spruce Street and the Right of Way of the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway Commission be and the same is hereby stopped up and closed as a Public highway, Bornâ€"On June 12, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Dawson, Commercial Ave., at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a son (Wilbert Paul). * WHEREAS it has been deemed exâ€" pedient to ‘stop up certain portions ofâ€" highways within the Town of Timâ€" mins and to lease the soil and freehold of such portions:; AND® WHEREAS notice of the inâ€" tention of the corporation to procéed has been published as required by the Municipal Act, RSO,., 1937, Chapter 266 and Amendments thereto ; NOW THEREPORE BE IT ENACTâ€" HD as a Byâ€"law of the Corporation of the Town af Timmins as follows:â€" 3. That the proper officers of the Corporation are hereby authorized to lease the soil and freehold of the above described lands to the owners of lands adjacent thereto and to execute leases *thereof on behalf and in the name of the Corporation." At the meeting the Council will hear in person, or by his counsel, Solicitor or Agent any person who claims *that his lands will be prejudicially affected by the said Byâ€"law and who applies to be heard. â€"~AND WHEREAS the Council has heard all persons who applied to be heard;:â€" _ Bornâ€"On June 22, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Kuiack, Hollinger Ave.,,â€" a daughter (Shirley Joyce Mary). Bornâ€"On June 23, 1944, to Mr. Mrs. O. Gratton, Balsam S.â€"a (Joseph Ernest George). DATED at Timmins, Ontario, this sixth day of July, 1944. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF TIMMINS By J. E. Brunette, Mayor. By A. L. Shaw, Clerk . Et. Matthew‘s Anglican Church, Timâ€" mins, was the seene of a quiet wedding on Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m. when Maureen Gwendoline Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Thomas of Dome Extension became the bride of Oscar Jocab Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Frank. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the council of the Town of Timmins, will, at a meeting thereof to be held in the Council Chambers in the Town Hall on the eight day of August, 1944 consider and if deemed advisable, enâ€" act the following Byâ€"law, namely:~=‘ South Porcupine, July 12th, Special to The Advance . Bornâ€"On June 30, 1944, to Mr Mrs. V. Bertolo, Balsam South,â€"â€" (Brian). Rev. A. R. Chidwick officiated at the ceremony and Miss Olga Yakey and Mr. P. Zuikis were witnesses. Four Births Registered In Timmins This Week Saturday Wedding at .. Anglican Church, Timmins "TOWN of TIMMINS BYâ€"~LAW NO. 844 When health demands a vacation away from home, its expenses may be 9 financed by a :: "" PERSONAL LOAN . «m _ aom | PERSONAL LOANS Repoyment by 12 monthly deposits in case of deoth a loan in good standing . â€" Isliguidated by insurance which the Bonk arronges. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE . Apply to nsarest bronch of A. L. SHAW, Treasurer and son Misses Helen and Ida Thompson, of Cochrone, were visitors to Timmins last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Murray, of Otâ€" tawa, were guests of friends here last week. Miss Agnes Faye returned on Monâ€" day from a holiday visit to Kirkland Lake. Mrs. J. B. Macdonnell and â€" baby daughter Susan left last week for a visit to Quebec city. Mr. and Mrs, J. Cranney, of Toronto, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, Evans, Tamarack St. Master Joe Percoe has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. FPasano, of TCochrane. Miss Florine Berrigan, of Smooth Rock Falls, was a recent® visitor to Timmins. Noreen and Terry Fraser, of Harmilâ€" ton, are visiting at the home of Mrs. R, Devine 164 Cedar St. N. Miss Sheila Rymer left on Wednesâ€" day for Weston where she will spend the holidays. Miss Grace Dupuis returned last week from Cochrane after visiting her parents there. Emile Tremblay, of De Haviland Airâ€" craft, Toronto, is visiting in town for a week . Miss Rita Prest has left to tend summer school at Queen‘s Uniâ€" versity. Mr. Munro left last week for Vanâ€" couver where he plans to take up residence. Mr. Ivar ~Johnson, of Cochrane, vicited in town last week. ‘ Mrs. A. W. Lang left last week for a holiday visit to Pembroke. Lieut. S. Fasano, Canadian Army xxationed at Cornwall, was a visitor to Timmins last week. Miss Mary Porter left last weck for ‘Toronto. Miss Betty Orthmer is spending a holiâ€" day with relatives at Cobalt. Miss Eileen Armstrong, of Cobalt, is a Timmins visitor this week. LAC Bud Harris, stationed at Paulson, spent leave last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sheridan. Miss Plorence PFParr léft last week for a holiday visit to Port Arthur. | Sgt. Frank Fasano, Canadian Army stationed at Petawawa, vidited in town last week. Miss A Richards, of the High School staff, left last week to spend the vacaâ€" tion period in Toronto and other points south. Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher, of Swastika, were recent visitors to Timmins. Mrs. A. Jones, of Dunbarton, is visitâ€" ing leave visiting his wife and family. Donald Scott of Timmins, was a visitor last week to Smooth Rock Palls. Miss Garneth MacLkeod hnas returned to her training in Brantford hospital after spending vacati< viiting at her home in town. Miss Winnifred Sibley, of New Liskeâ€" ard, is visiting Miss Jean Mason. Miss Corrine Church left last week for a holiday visit to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A David and Jackie Warrel, of Cochrane, were Timmins visitors last week. Miss Betty June Ballantyre is spendâ€" ing the holidays visiting her parents Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Veitch. Flying Officer Mark Banning and Mrs. Banning, from New Brunswick, spent leave visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Banning, last week. Mr, and Mrs. Don Gentile, of Maâ€" tachewan, were recent visitors to Timâ€" mins. LAW Bertha Sheridan left Thursday for her station at Rockliffe after spendâ€" ing furlough at her home 76 Montâ€" gomery Ave. ‘Del Baker, of the Canadian Army AStationed at Wainright, Alta., is spendâ€" ing leave visitng his wife and family, Eim Street. Miss Audrey Duggan has returned to Toronto to continue her training at St. Michael‘s hospital after spending a three week holiday at the home of her parents, Lakeshore Rd. Mrs. E. Peterson and daughters, Myzâ€" tle and Alda, of Kirkland Lake, were visitors to relatives in Timmins last week. Mr. Gilbert Lee, Miss Mary Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mason returned on Sunday from a week‘s holiday at Menâ€" oken. Mr. G. W. Lee‘s camp at Boyce Lake, near North Bay. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMITNS, ONTARIO Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Boisvert, of Kirkâ€" land Lake, are visiting at the home of their son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and . Mrs. Lyola Boisvert, at Schuâ€" macher, . During this visit â€" Mr. and Mrs. Alex Boisvert â€" renewed their friendship with Mrs. and Mrs. Isadore Clerment, of Connaught, whom they had not seen for thirty years. Mr. Malowney, principal of the Sioux Lookout public school for the past year, and â€" previously on the staff of the Central Public School at Timmins, was a visitor to town last week. He and Mrs: Malowney left on Sunday for Iroâ€" quois Palls for a visit. They expect to> go ~South> shortly, Mr. Malowney having been engaged as principalâ€" of the West Lorne pubhc school in Elgm County. Mrs. Norman Leaman is on a visit to Timmins and is being greeted by many old friengds here, Mr. Leaman was for a number of years in charge of the T..Eaton store here, and has a similar position as manager of the same firm‘s store at Timiskaming, Que. Among the local and personal items in The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press of last week the following item will be of local Carbone, for fifteen years:acetylene welder at Noranada Mines, has moved with his wife and family back to Timmins. Péte came from Italy at the age of three years. Since coming to Noranda fromTimmins fifteen years ago, he had been in charge of all the acetylene welding at the mine shop, and also of all welding apprentices," Mr. Nick Basciana returned this week from a holiday trip that included a boat trip on the Great Lakes as well s vYisits to Peterborough and other Southern centres, _Pire Chief W. Stanley is in Quebec City attending the annual convention of the Dominion Fire Chiefs‘ Associa=â€" With the Cadets to Bolton Camp Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Young left this week for a trip to the West, intending to visit Kapuskasing, Hearst, Geraldâ€" ton, Porth Arthur and other points. Boys from Timmins, Schumacher, South Porcupine, Iroquois Falls, Kirkâ€" land Lake, Kapuskasing and Englehart have been at the Cadet Camp at Camp Bolton, and dlife at the Camp, as well as the journey there are graphically portrayed by (Billy Weeks, of Englehart. His report of the camp will be of interâ€" est ‘and information to parents and friends of the boys from the other centres, and for this reason is given in full below:â€" Mr. Murray Stanley left yesterday for Toronto, We left the Town Hall and marched to the station with the pipes and druuns, where all the parents were waitâ€" ing to see their boys off. © On the train were boys from Kapusâ€" kasing, South Porcupine, Schumacher, Cochrane, Troquois Falls, Timmins and Kirkland Lake. We pulled out with lots of noise and before we hit Earliton someone managed to pull the air cord and the train stopped, but of course no one knew who did it. The boys were all full of pep and did not want to sleep, but by the early hours of the morning the train was quiet perty anr one Srgt. Major caught a 4‘4 1b, trout, but it is a military secret. are three fine swimming pools, also three baseball diamonds, basket ball, hanr baill and a canteen run by the Salvation Army where the boys can buy soft drinks, chocolate bars and ice cream, but no cigarettes ¢ they can be had at Boiton three miles awzy). The boys were all medicially inspected and, besides the basic training, are given a chance to specialize in artâ€" illery, signals or engineering. Volâ€" unteers were called to form a band and 64 boys fell in. The Bandmaster N. B. Chenhall, is a marvel, within On reaching Toronto an officer from the camp met us, The boys were formâ€" ed up and marched to the dining room at the Union Station where we all had a good breakfast, after which the boys were given half hour relax. At 1030 we were formed up and marched to a special train ; for. Bolton, â€" We had to wait some time for a Hamilton outfit, whose train was late. Whilst wafting the newsy peddled milk shakes at 10c each and before the train left you could not see the platform for em pty milk containers, The cadets by now numbered 745. Arriving at Boiliton the train was met by Major C. E. Read and his staff. On arriving at camp, dinner was serâ€" ved. The boys then paraded and were given a riflie, blankets and sun helmet, and summer uniform and placed in their various cabins, furnished with steel spring camp cots and mattress. The camp itself is a wounderful place and is used at the fresh air camp and rented by the Government for cadets training. It covers 275 acres and cost $400,000.00 to lay out and build. It accommodates 1,150 campers with 200 of a staff and has three modern kitâ€" chens and three dining halls, 176 cabins The rotary hall seats 900 and thne main buildings are all equipped with open fireplaces. ‘The cabins hold from 8 to 12 beds. The general layout is very fine. The large wellâ€"kept parade grounds is surrounded by heavy foliage and large trees and cabins are all shetered and dotted on the rising slopes A small stream runs through the proâ€" The boys then, headed by a band, marched three miles to camp, headed by the Major in a jeep and followed in the rear by a truck for any emergâ€" ency and a fully equipped Red Cross ambulance yan with a doctor and staff in attendance, During work nours you would run on a bunch of signal boys laying telephone wires in the bush and split up in little groups working out some scheme. Then in a sheltered spot you came upon an amphitheatre with the boys all set around and their: instructor in the centre showing them how to do their stuff. Under another shady spot were the latest. Ach Ach guns and other artillery with an instructor in charge. Sunday we had a church parade in a shady spot. An impressive sight is the lowering of the flag at sundown. The band marches a picked picket of men; the ceremony is well carried out, A special platoon of 42 are coming from Borden Camp to demonstrate an atâ€" tack for the benefit of the Cadets. Artillery, fame throwers, signal flares and modern equipment will be used, Something of interest I got to know: Major C. E. Read is a real father to the boys, strict, but very human. I watched him console a home. sick boy for two days, then send him to the station in a car, place him in care of the conductor and wire his mother he was coming home. 48 hours the band paraded and were plenty good. He has a method of his own in teaching and it‘s very interâ€" esting to watch him and listen to his methods. Capt. W. M. Mountfield is in charge of all stores. He is known as "Curly" to his friends but he is as bald as billâ€" iard ball but a real guy who served out stores at the rate of 20 a minute. Capt. Hart is a very nice lad willing to do anything to help anyone. Capt. R. Q. Soms, "Roy", to his messâ€" mates, Camp Adjutant of the camp,, a real guy and smart officer and has the boys on their toes. Outside their training the boys have various .duties to do. They do the washing up, on duty run orders, and all night pickets in pairs patrol the camp. One night a concert party visited the camp with 20 artists, the next night the boys put on their own show, an imitation of the previous party. This is a nightly show and the Major and his stafft pick the winners each night till the final concert. There is also a shooting competition going and a soft ball league has been formed. There was a bit of » kick by some the first day on the grub, but that was soon ilroned out. Last but not least, Sergt. Major Gumâ€" brell, whom all know so well as the boys‘* travelling instructor. To see him and Capt. Soms on parade drill you can only compare them to a couple of clock work toys or military robots. Don‘t worry, folks, your boys are in good hands and having a good time. One night one lad was sick, the ambuâ€" lance was rushed to his hut, the boy taken to the camp infirmary and on Doctor‘s examination was given a dose of caster oil (too much ice cream) and walked back to bed. On another occasion one cabin would not be quiet and kept other lads awake. The picket reported them to the Adjutâ€" District Officesâ€"Bank of Commerce Bldg., Timmins ‘ant. We walked up to the hut in quesâ€" tion and heard what was going on. The l officer opened the door and said, "I know what is the matter, boys, you are sleepy, are you, and don‘t want to settle down." They said, "No, Sir, that‘s | right." "All right, he said, "Come with me just as you are in your pyjamas," and on reaching the parade ground he said, "Now fall in and run round there ‘ till you are sleepy and I will watch ‘ vou." Glenn M. Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carlson, of Haileybury, last week signed up with the active army at Torâ€" onto, being the fifth member of the family to give their services in the active forces in this war.<Corporal H, A. Carlâ€" son, the father, spent a couple of years overseas with an armoured unit, return ing to |Canada earlier this year. GGlenn‘s brothers, Robert, Hugh and William joined the RC.AF. in the order given, Robert has been reported "missing"‘ for over a year. Hugh and William are ‘both serving in India, where they are attached to the Royal Air Force, Rev. Lors Carlson, recently in charge of the Schumacher and Porcupine United Thanks a million, Major, Officers and Cadets, for the time you gave me. "The Major had a little jeep To which he was so kind,, And everywhere the Major went, The jeep you sure would find. That‘s my impression of the Cadets Training Camp at Bolton. Fifth Member of Carlson Family to Join Forces AI WANT He drova it up the hills and thro the bush And drove it very well: But when the day was over My rear end was as sore asâ€"â€" Yours, Bill Weeks. (®Pepsiâ€"Cola" is the registered trade mark in Canada of Pepsiâ€"Cola Company of Canada, Limited ~ UNION BREWERY LIMITED Ask a London Life represeniative to"'t give you figures on such a program, "I want my wife to be free from money worries if I shouldn‘t live, "I want to be sure of an income if I should be disabled and unable to earn another dollar,.. _ "I want to live comfortably when it‘s time to retire. A "These are the things I want, and I‘ve a contract with the London Life that takes care of them all. I could get all the insurance I needed for $21.20 a thousand. And what‘s more, in the six years I‘ve had this contract, the London Life has returned to me almost a whole year‘s premium in diviâ€" dends."‘ (Jubilee Life policy with Income Disability Benefit, age 30) "It was an eyeeopener to find that) TIMMINS, ONT. Ohurches, but now being in charge of the leadership in Religious Education for the United Church in the Montreal, Ottawa and Kingston area, with headâ€" quarters at Morrisburg, Ont., is snother son of Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Carison, who was very popular and highly regarded in this district,. Flying Officer Salomaa Reported Missing Overseas This week FPlying Officer Ero Saloâ€" maa is reported as missing overseas. His brother, V. Salomaa, is assistant town clerk of Timmins. Plying Officer Salomaa enlisted in the R. C. A. P. two years ago and has been overseas over a year. Previous to enlistment he was omn; the Northern Ontario Power Co. staff. He was very popular here in many.circles, being an ardent bowler among other activities, and there will be very general hope that he will soon turn upsafely, Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 EYES EXAMINED CGLASSES FITTED BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Timmins Selentific Under special appointment by