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~.. e o. a P «P «n ap ao ar P cup P «eP sip P l h eicr 5 w «* r * ‘- $ . a # # e '.'. ' # »€ * _ s Mrs. James McDonaldâ€" visited â€" last woek at Kirkland Lake. _ omy}on Campbell was a visitor last week to Latchford.~ 4 a 4 :um MMM wmmmm qst Mrs. K. D. Eady . and small son, Briâ€" an, of Kigkland: ;wgre, holiday visitors to Timmins 14st week "'v-w..- PR LCCA Mrs. ‘Nei McPhee, of Ooohrane, was a Timmins visitor last week. es of sympathy, and beautiful floral Bt extended in. the loss of our . ga,r baby; especially thanking Drs. 3. B..McClinton and W. G. Watt, and ‘n‘ *“:Pg )figgffizfl%t‘g}“g Four Qualify for Thr ee tfg;Re,v J, A. Breckenridge. 48p Places on School Board en \Mr. and Mrs..G,. Ursulak and family, o€6 10 Ave., South Porcuzine, wish thank all neighbors â€"and friends for their kind> help and sympathy in their recent â€" tragic bereavement. â€"485 )lr and Mrs. Hura and daughters, s. C. Spear and Miss Wanda Hurd, rans, returned home last week azter a visit to Timmins. MrswscmrofOochranem ' Mr,' and Mrs. John Monaghan and bflx lIl Fleld fOl' sy. "s. ”neii‘fia‘i‘m“‘? s Four Places on the """- ghfulness and kindness and mesâ€" sages of sympathy and beautiful flozrai Whltlley CO“HC]] Mr Lester Goddard, of Ottawa, spent a few days in town this week, thfl guest of friends here. m B. D MacMi;llan and con, Alex, of : ‘Cochrane, were recent visitors to Tlmmins and d!strict | . The Aavance wil}: aot oe respon . â€" woie., tor_erfors occurring in telsâ€" : phoneo advertisements Uf as e rt â€" sult of not ~afefully . lagibl; . written _ . Mistakes. occurring from ‘ these sources are whollv aAt adver > Figk ‘ Mr and Mrs. C. J. Bennett and little daughter, Jean, of Port Arthur, were Timmins visitors this week. o , ...CARD OF THANKS WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for Child of Cochrans, returned home last week azbr a visit to Ws’ MrsWSCarter ofOochranewu a visiter last wbek to the Pamour Pnpperty, the guest Of Dr. and Mrs. WSPaul 3 w Qeorge Sharp picked a couple of_ °esathisplaceonNov.20th and ts that this seems to be a ear for snmmer flowerez in the Nérth .?fs; . and Mrs. C. Dupmsmmmedto home in ‘QGochrane last week after spending some days the guest of friends in Timmins. weather these days has cerâ€" given aill the breaks to those Btlemen who were betting or willing tofi-;Bat. that the war in Europe would bé :over before winter was here. _ _ iliwm'y is possible. Civilian postal service â€"has been re«â€" sumed between Canada and all areas in Gresce, except Macedonia, Western Thrace and Crete. Until further notice the service w‘ll be restricted ‘to nonâ€" illustrated . posteards containing mesâ€" sages of purely personal and family nature. Civilian postal service has been reâ€" sumed between Canada and Belgium. Until further notice the service will be restricted to nonâ€"illustrated> post= cards containing personal or business matters. Oommqnicationa of â€"a busi«â€" ness character must be: confined to those ascertaining facts and exchangeâ€" ing information. Trading {facilities have not yet been opened, The service 4s available to all parts of Belgdlum, but any postcards for the area east of Hasselt, Liege and Bastogne will be held by Beleian post offitce until deâ€" Pnpperty, the : xuest of Dr. and Mrs. W 8. Paul aeorge Sharp pickad couple of pagsles at his place on Nov. 20th, and ts that this seems to be a ear for f{te summer flowerez in the Nfirth " mdns . and Mrs. C. Dupms mtnmed home in ‘(QGochrane last week lfyl’ spending some days the guest of ends in Timmins. weather these da.ys m cerâ€" :, given all the breaks to those Btlemen who were betting or willing o 4e id ren of School Age. Apply to Child ren‘s Aid Society,: Room 4, Municipa l1e Aa WORD . PER_ INSENRT3IO®® 3‘ . Winimum. 54- A WwoORD PERâ€" INsSEWTrN\ ~AF CHARGED randa, is the: president .of da‘ Kiwanis Club for 1945. , manager of the Royal Bank E. Wilson of Cochrane, vis- riftis ‘last week. P. C, FINLAY, â€"bectretary. susi â€" tro â€"NDta$t they eat and they die, WOTIIMMU, â€"ADPULLV oW fellows who , set out with a comâ€" panion one afternoon to attend a tea Sir Arthur Sullivan of Gilbert and at a house where he had been oncs Sullivan fame | | until we read an item tuckcd nt: of Agriculture We didn‘t think about it that effort. » .‘ _ a" «gih > 5 [\ y j > gadl . 3 .12 >‘ td .._ _ gourd) :. yes TS * : * : oo Th l .‘w .M hx d â€" + ud : 4 Ca e a~R m . c 8 5 i 5> Ad x 4 x S ; 51 Y n\ ult e T * s se P i K .Km A : ky o m-. .. y : u § E> is « .-.%w . : . “ A.t..y‘l.. : i 5 ho 7 . X > â€" i > 7 o / e( ue ) > Many friends will regret that it was necessiary last. week to take Mr. R. Hall,: one of the pioneer residents of the Camp, to St, Mary‘s hospital. In the early days of Timmins Mr. Hall was well known as an accountant and office man. In more recent years he was . with Dwyer‘s Bus Service at Schumacher, leaving there some time ago owing to poor health. For the council all the present couâ€" ncil were nominated with four new candidates. The members of the 1944 council are:â€" Claude Dillon, Dan Mcâ€" Lellan, J. Gauthier, J. K. Morrison. The new candidates were:â€" Irvine Lane, Norris Lett, L. Riopelle, I. P. Wilson. All these qualified with the exâ€" ception of J. Gauthier (of: the present counc!l), and Norris Lett (a new canâ€" There were four qualifi¢éd for the three places on the school board. Those nominated were:â€" C. B. Stevenson (present member), K: Cooms, Cecil Herbert, Denny and Herbert Woodrow. Elections in the township of Whitney will be held on Monday, Dec. 4th, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. It is a good idea to lock your hotel roomâ€"door in Cobalt . J. S. Potvin, of Temagami; a lot of irreplaceable things because he didn‘t lock that door. He reported. to the police that he ‘lost $231 in cash, his watch, a half case of beer, a botle of Scotch whisky and . a couple of: bottles of wine, All those articles are scarse and difficult indeed to get these days. didate). Civilian Postal Service Resumed to Several Lands Corp. Symons, who has bee recruitâ€" ing here for the C.W.A.C.‘s, and who spent some time here last year on similarâ€"duties, is i!1 in St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital,‘and the many friends she has made during her staf here will .wish her.g speedy return to health. Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, of Haileybury, was hit and injured by a hitâ€"andâ€"run driveéer‘ while walking on the Lake Bhore Road near Halleybury. She was taken to â€"Misericordia: hospital where it was found thatâ€" her injuries were not‘as serious as at first feared. The polite have been unable to trace the hitâ€"andâ€"run driver. Postmaster E. H King informs The Advance that civilian postal service has been resumed to several overseas lands. While the sservice still is reâ€" stricted, it will be of interest . and pleasure to many in this d‘strict who have loved ones or other mteres‘ts in the countries referred to. know. that Mr. John Tasker, another oldâ€"timer â€" of Timmins, is ill in St. Mary‘s hospital, though late reports are that he is making progress to reâ€" in hockey and other. :ports The late Mrs. Wilson was a native of KRingston, Ont.. and came to Timâ€" ming some sixteen years ago. She was eighty years of age at the time of death. She is survived by her son, Robert, and two sisters, one of Toro« nto and the otheér lving in Kingston. yvi J ud it Another point about reducing weight WOULD NAG ABOUT IT concerns those overwelghts with ~low blood pressure. Most overwelghts have Two women neighbors were in high blood pressurg and it is therefore shelter while an enemy. plane was, Wie t0 Tedute weight to prevent heart droning overhead. **stroke and brain stroke. In overweights 5 S.’d one f em : 6€ “‘W( kh 4 lOka)Od Dtessule Welght reduco my husbandois ,‘s’%n in b(:r (; fo’;%c;f \:; An hlzn:d b; rg:;iui ::o:gsk ?;: ,mddeux; wake him." ‘ _ 2. In _ DIPVu _‘ dangero saut the oten, Do it ie ‘ eep, can." i2 ~‘" avies : _ *Sleep!" said the first woman. "You~."‘ are underweight with: thin blood _don‘t know my husband; if a bomh and no energy. - on hi m m abont 1 ie Noi dorte months."~â€"â€"Milverton Sun. ~you know W - ' s proteins, minerals, starches, or fat? - Doyoumowjunvhatandhowmuoh! BE THANEEUL you should eat daily? Send today for o o e n on e uin ioi this useful booklet by Dr. Barton enâ€" c e esn ns 2 iaiine YTar Wayvy tn Health." It w ay ) 8t Sergt, Jack Mclnnis Awarded the M. M. for Devotion to Duty South Porcupine, Nov. 29th. Special to The Advance. Chief and Mrs. C. McInnis received this week from their son, Sgt.~Jack McInnis, a copy of the citation preâ€" sented him when he was notified recently of his winning the Military Medal. Secretary. W. H. Wilson of the Timâ€" mins Kiwanis .Club calls attention to the fact that Kiwanianâ€"W. Rinn has the distinction of having been con«= tinuously â€" a member of the Timmins Kiwanis Club for over twentyâ€"oné years. This is a record that will be hard to equal. Kiwanian Rinn was one of the charter members of the club, and h: has continued an active conâ€" nection with the club through the twentyâ€"one years. There are other members of the Timmins Kiwa» nis who are still with the club, but all of the three have dropped out for a year or more since 1923. ‘Olose to Kiwanian Rinn‘s record is that of Secretary Wilson himself. For twenty years "Scotty‘" has been a member of the local club. Another charter member of the Timmins Kiwanis, W. F. B. Cadman, has continued his membership in Kiâ€" wanis since the opening of the Timâ€" mins Club in 1923, though unlike Kiâ€" wanian Rinn he has not been a memâ€" ber here for the twentyâ€"one years. Ssome years ago Kiwanian Cadman moved to New Liskeard, and he has been an active member of that club since going there,. Like Kiwanian Rinn he has had a continous record of twentyâ€"one years in Kiwanis. Had Lived in Timmins for Sixteen Years Member of the Kiwanis for Over Twentyâ€"one Years While not wishing us to print the whole of this the Chief allowed us to read it, and we congratulate heartily our fellowâ€"townsman, Jack, on his bravery, and h‘s parents who are . so justly proud of him. Jack was given the M. M. for galâ€" lant and distinguished conduct during the St. Andre and Orme battle. He personally made several trips with needed supplies (rations), crawling, and running ‘between the dugâ€"in forâ€" ward positions. He brought rations and ammunition to men when they were badly needed. He did this "with comâ€" plete disregard for the danger involved and the intensity of the fire,"â€"and is: commended for his "Coolness, cour= age, and devotion to duty." Jack is now in hospital in Encland‘ but is hoping to get back into action very soon. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon ~ from â€" Walker‘s Funeral Home, funeral services were conductâ€" ed by Rev. Dr. Geo. Aitken, minister of Mackay Presbyterian Church,. Inâ€" terment was made at: Timmins ceme«â€" Jill had only been to school for few days so she was still full of excitement. es ..*"Mummy," she said> one day, "teacher asked me all about you and : daddy, and if I had any brothers and | say?’! | "I said I was the only one." "And what did she say to that?" "Oh, just ‘"Thank Heaven!‘ "â€"North Bay Nugget. ; "That was nice of her. What did you h. _A db Cc from injury. The deposits of fat in abdominal cavity help . to â€"keep the various organs in their places, provid« ing for the more delicate of these, the kidney, a soft resting place and proâ€". tection against violence from without. A Lastly one must forget the aesithetic (beauty) use to which Nature puts its . fat supply; by filling surface hollows. and rounding bony angles, it moulds the face andâ€" figure attractive . form." it i# When there is a lack of "necessary" . fat in and on.the body such gllments, as the severe type of goiter and tubet» culosis may develop even in those e e L e "But, Madam", replied the doctor, you have no fue! supply in the body, hardly thefull: amount ‘of "fixed" fat that Nature intended should be present to maintain the body protesses *and maintain the, heat needed by the body day and night. Nature has put little of fat subserves other useful funtions besides being a fuel depot. As an inâ€" vestment ‘for‘ the. body the layer of fat under the skinâ€" is ~excellent; . it conserves body temperature, for fat is a bad conductor of heat. People who are forced to withstand low tempera= ture, for instance, the.Esquimaux, feel the cold less when well covered. with a layer of fat.. Gross channel . swimâ€" mers need to be fat in order to stand prolonged immersion in ‘the cold water. The prevention of heat 10SS, by a thick fatty covering is felt in the tropi¢s: Fat under the skin also acts. aSs cushion protecting.â€"the underlying boc}y free of disease but seem: to be very much run down, heart <lacks <power your blood pressure is low, your blood is thin and we must try to increase your weight; you need a little fat in and on your body," | l ings.of the , body processes._ ‘The phyâ€" sician replied‘ that it was "excess" fat that was useleés disfiguring â€"and inâ€" terféred with the" proper weérking of the body. â€" In his, book, “Obesity” Dr. W.. P. ‘Christie, London, from which â€" I have quoted before, states storehouse w . 2 % ho n A % _ an aa yop Aibstal " : mmmbmmm Fat May be a Good Investment |July, 1941. An officer of the an _ A woman consulted a physician beâ€" ical . Service headquarters â€" smid: cause she felt so weak ‘ and tired. ‘ of boming. damage to hosâ€" after a < thorough . examination the: pitais, ; bombingâ€" casuaities . andâ€" sub« physician was unable to find any orâ€" ordination of civilian iriterests to the‘ seratch : - ganic condition and stated:â€""You are war effort in Britain, the T. B.â€"rate completedâ€" 50 projects for explosive,> > The patient was surprised and stated that ‘she thought fat was useless, dis« figuring; and interfered with the work» uri cA ED C 0+ w or large fat depots in various parts‘ of the bodyâ€"under the skm about the abdominal organs, in the long bones. . In ‘fact except within the skull, fat is found almost everywhere in the body." . "But", said .theâ€"patient, "I . don‘t want any fat. I have just finjished three months of : and have my weight down to wheres I thought a tonic was. what . I need." h. _A t c oc m CC wC with no previous nor no family history [ of these dangerous allments. In fact,‘ should any allment arise during the‘; reduction of weight in an overwelght : the full diet is resumed as fat may be | needed to fight the ailment. While most nervous and emotional! individuals are not overweight, there are many who are overwelght and. m' these cases when an iliness qccurs the ; reducing diet is stopped and the| patient put on the full diet for the ‘ime being. In fact Dr. Christic states that as reducing weight means con« siderable: self denial. or self discipline | this may, pug toe much strain on the emotional | / when, the is not receiving sufficlent, nourishment. "It is unwise, therefore,| to submit neurotics to strentuious diets into discipline them too serverly." i~1 titled "Bating Your Way to Health." It answers the above questions and inâ€" cludes a calorie chart and sample menus, Send your request to the Bell Library, P.O. Box T5, SBtation O, New York, N.Y., enclosing Ten Cents to cover cost of service â€"and mention the name of this newspaper. a @ _ _â€" The colonel was defending the cliâ€" mate of India, "All nonsense," Ne said. "There‘s no better climate in the world. Butmeremslotbtww to fellows who come out. Act) in accordance with the ~â€"Due to the â€"Public TOTAL OF OUICKLY â€"AVAILABLEâ€"RESOURCES : .( 4; (equal to 88.30% of all Liebilities to the Public):= _ ..: _ _ _ . â€" Loans to Provincial and Municipal Governments â€". y * L s 2y Jn Canada . . . $1,244 528,982 86 \ Elsewhere . . .. . _ . 176,282, 154.011 Payable on demand: or after notice. _ MÂ¥ik®,. ,;~ . . Notes of the Bank in Cxtculauon 7 ts tss ts Payable on demand. C . i Acceptances and Letters of Credit Outstanding Financial responsibilities undcm}m on" beahalf o} x,nmd»m: (see offâ€"seiting amount in Remflrte: /:3 ‘ â€"Other Liabilities .Â¥ s ltems not included under tbe foregomg beadmg.r ‘ ‘Total Liabilities to the Public .. . . t : Founded in 1817 ul presmtaflon, in easily undmka fi»'m . of the Bank‘s - Cash in its: Vaults and: Money on Deposit with Bank of Canada: >â€" . Notes:of and Cheques on Ochor Banks 249 Call : Bwk Premises i 2 $ NY ,Oc Two properties‘ only are carried in the names of comâ€" panies; the stock and bonds of these companies .are. . owned by the Bank and appear on its books at $1.00 in each ¢are. All other of the Bank‘s pramises,, the value of «whith lafiely . exceeds $12,900,000.00 are included under this heading. c Real Estate and., Mortgages on Real Estate Sold .by thc, Blal‘k‘ VC U * 6 ‘o“" i i ue tR 1 .") "\-. s ® «o o k n o n O Y 4 U o LNA ons oA o+ oo iA d Other Assets not iricluded in the Foregoing (but includâ€" ing refundable: portion of: Dominion Government taxes‘s9_7s,703.73[’)° ty 2 e Making Total Resources of © @ O« g=a:~:>+ > g c oL _ SAz j w e mcludmg School Districts _ . ©â€" « . . ._'-7';; L4 Commercial and Other Loans, _ . ‘ «.. . 3 An Canada â€". . . 0 .0. «_ . $194, 487 531 12 Elsewhere .. ... ... 0. + 8@16484,00 To mmm[‘gmrer:, farmers, merchants and others, on condmom' consistent with sound banking. $ sys In Canada . |. .‘ . . . $ 6,632,049.80 | Elsewhere . _ 44 533,80089' j Payable ‘ on demand and ucmed by bonds, and fllnr. negeotiable collateral of greater value than the loans.s . â€" "\ _ > _ anduepeptt Balance of Profit and Loss Account, 30th October, 1943 , :; Balsnce of Profit and Loss carried forward.. . . . . . â€" . NOTE REGARDING SPECIAL ADJUSTMENT OF TAXEs m _ RESPECT OF THE YEAR ENDED 30th OCTOBER, 1943 The Minister of Finance has ex ‘the opinion that the transférs made in 1943 to Contingent Reserve Fund from the earnings of this Bank. were in excess of the sble requirements of the Bank. _ in this matter but having been advised of the Minister‘s,views and of his purpose tions to Contingent Resetve Fund; oht of v'rhlfla Fund full provision for Bad and Doubtful Debts: has has been nad e, aftcr making pr(ms:ou for estimated?‘Income;;and Excess Profits Taxes mn $3,725,000 (of! which $340,000 will be refundsble the p visions of the Excess l‘tofits Tax ‘Act) . Dividends paid or payable"to Sbarchglders . 4 .32 160 ooo oo Written of Bank Premises . ; , t*'.’. ; ~©‘ 500,000.00 PROFI’I: and Loss Accovm‘ Profits for the yeat,en 1st Octobt 1944 after making. apptopria- tions to Contingent Fund:; dht of. which Fund full provision for . Bad and Doubtful Debts: has beén ‘nade, and after making provision 31ist October, 1944â€" Advance Want $1,526,734,251.53 $1,448,768, 786.82 $1 526,734 25 1.53 $1,420,811,136.87 11,576,134.02 203,104,015.12 51,165,850.69 12,900,000.00 16,604,876.48 : 8,568,045.00 16,604,876.48 2,784,728.47 $3,194,300.19 $ 534,300.19 $1,879,321.13 327,291.46 By the end of 1943 1.32