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Robinsonâ€"In loving memory of Pte. Harry George Robinson, ~Royalâ€" Canâ€" adian Infantry, who gave his hfe in the cause of freedom on Mav I‘th 1944 in Italy. "Greater . love hath no man .. than this, that he lay down his life for his friends." Dwelling, 4 rooms and bath. Concrete foundation, basement. Schumacher. $2,300. â€" Terms. 8â€"roomed dwelling in good repair. Elm St., 8. $7,500. Terms % Lots for sale on Toke St. SULLIVAN NEWTON (Est, 1912) Insurance Real Estate Mortgages Phone 104, 21 Pine St., N. Timmins tf Have YPou bought your shares in Kinsmen Model Home near Lake Erie Beach, Leamington, Ontario? An $8,â€" 000 ‘home sold to the winner for $1.00. Ssend remittance to Robsrt Reid, Fund Treasurer, Leamington, Ont. Receipts will be forwarded by return mail. Apartment size piano; excellent finish and action, $250.00. Wallace Young 607â€"W â€"20P. South Porcupine. HOUSE â€" FOR â€" SALEâ€"Three â€" Rooms Insulated. Location on Toke Street. Apply 108 TCherry Street or phone 2069,. . _ Rooming house (16 rooms) Schumacher. $6,500. Terms Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Curtis Return from Trip to West No NA C V w TV C NIAR S NAAA OÂ¥ V VV NS l months‘ holiday spent in Vanccuver and other points west. Mr. ‘Curtis is much improved in health as a result of the trinpn and had aâ€"very pleasant holiday. While in Vancouver he met| a number of former residents of Timmins and district who are now established in the West. Among the local and personal items in The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press last wesek was the following paragraph of local interest:â€"*"Miss Jean Murtagh | RN., of Timmins, has been visiting her brotherâ€"inâ€"law and sister, Mr. and t Mrs. C. W. Willoughby, of Third Ave. Norarda, for the past two weeks. She is leaving on Sunday, May 13, for Montreal, where she has accepted a Try The Advance Want Advertisements position on the nursing staff of the _ | Royal Viectoria Hospital." esmm it . Mr and Mrs. D. B. Curtis returnâ€" ed at the weekâ€"end from a twa months‘ holiday spent in Vanccuver and other points west. Mr. ‘Curtis is much improved in health as a result of the trin and had aâ€"very pleasant holiday. While in Vancouver he met a number of former residents of Timmins and district who are now established in the West. o. 0. .0. 4 +4 N.oo.u.«.“:oo.n. e .. #e ¢e “0“0“0 “.“..Q. ® #+* ® 4 #* #*, #* L 04 ® #e *, 4 Sn 4, % *# ® Cu #* @, #¢, * #* 4 + WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for Childâ€" ren of School Age. Apply. to Child ren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, Municipa) Building, Timmins. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phoned advertisements, or as reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at.adverâ€" All Classified Advertising must be le A WORD PER INSERTHON (minimum 256) â€" * 1%6 A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED My business will hereafter be carried on at 3 Pine St. North (Gorâ€" don Block) instead of 19 Elm St. South. Real Estate and Insurance 3 Pine St. North wres Timn Kinsmen‘s â€"Modelâ€":Home: Che Pormagint _ Aobance | CLASSIFIED ~ ADS IN MEMORIAM 222 242282282 282282 282 282282 28, ’0’.WO0‘00.0.00.“.'00}00.‘.‘0:0000..0‘...8.00.00.’000; wFOR SALE â€"=: cash rate. Timmins Mrs. E. M. fiobSon, of Cochrans, kame to town last ‘week to take specâ€" jalist treatment for eye trouble. Mrs. J. Litnicki, of Smooth Rock Falls, returned home last week after spending a few weeks the guest of friends in Timmins." _ Between fire calls the firemen ars doing* a firstâ€"class job these days of reâ€"painting and reâ€"decorating the inâ€" terior of the fire hall, upstairs and down. ' Miss Mary Rivers and sister, Mrs. Breger, and family, of Larder Lake, are. visiting relatives and friends in Timmins. Youngsters; at Swastika think that the firemen there know how to c2lâ€" ebrate an event like V.E. Day. The Firemen had a monster bonfire on the school grounds and then handed out ice cream cones to all the childâ€" ren present. The ice cream was doâ€" nated by Messrs. Geo. Critchley and Dick Woods. __MÂ¥Fs,. R. S. Hancock has returned to her‘.homs in Toronto after visitâ€" ing her daughter, Mrs. R. Dunstan, Timmins, and her son, Mr. M. Hancock,â€" Schumacher. Mrs, J. Nielson, of Timmins, was a receht visitor to: friends in Clute, near Cochrane. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hornick were guests last week at the home of ° Mr. Hornick‘s father, Mr. Les â€" Hornick, Kirkiand Lake. Mayor Peter Fraser, of â€"Smooth Rock Falls, and Mrs. Fraser, and their son, Chief Petty Officer James Fraser, â€" RCN.V.R., motored to Timâ€" mins recently to spend a weekâ€"end the guests of friends here. â€" Mrs.â€"J. Gibsom, of Clute, was a reâ€" cent visitor to Timmins and. South Porcupine. . "Buddy" . White, of Kirkland Lake, spent the weekâ€"end the guest of ‘his grandfather, G. A. Macdonald. S. Evansâ€"Davies was a visitor to Smooth Rock Palls for a few days last week, Miss Fern Brazeau is on â€"a visit to Toronto. Mr. James Kennely, has been visitâ€" ing relatives in Cobalt. Mr. and Mrs. James Ralph wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Christine, to William Arthur Moyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moyle, Dome Mines, South Porcupine. The wedding to take place at 2 p.m, on Friday, June 29th. 1945, at First United Church, ‘limmins. Sense and Nonsense:â€"An oldâ€"timer is one who can remember when a man didn‘t care how much butter he spread on his hot cakes. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT to put in your next winter‘s coal? Apply to nearest branch of THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Moathly Deporits provide for repayment. â€"â€" Low Rates â€" Do you require a PERSONAL LOAN it ‘death occurs while a Persona. Lloan is. in good stondhg life Insurance arranged and ‘or by the Bank provides for nqoldonon of the unpaid Investigating Committee to be Here May 30 and 31 The articles for the bale were on display and notes ofâ€" appreciation were to be sent to the C.G.IL.T. and Explorer Girls for their contributions It was announced that the Cochranse Presbyterial would be held in the Mountjoy Church on May 23.. The technical committee appointed‘ by the Ontario Government to â€" carry‘ out the investigation of the" Paymastâ€" er accident will be in Timmins on: May 30th. and 31st. where it is exâ€" pected recommendations aiming â€" at preventing a recurrence of mine shaft accidents will be submitted. The Comâ€" mittee is under the chairmanship of_ Dean C. R. Younzg of the Faculty of: Applied Science, University of Toron-f W. M. S. Send Boxes to Czechoslovakian Bomber Squadron â€" The main featurse of the afternoon was a very interesting synopsis of the study book, "West of the Date Line," given by Mrs. A. Gillies with coloured lantern slides of Burma, Thailand, and the South Sea Islands. The meeting was brought to a close with the benediction. The attendance was 25, with three new members. Mrs. W. M. ~Mustard .extended â€" a welcome to the new members and visitors and to Mrs. W. H. Doughty and Mrs. Fraser, former members who have been away for some time. A â€"very pleasing piano duet was rendered by Misses Ruth Mustard and Rosemond Rinn. The worship servics was Mrs. G. Golden, who chose as her theme. The regular meéting of the; W.M.S. of the First United Church ywas held on Thursday in the church basement. The president, Mrs. W. M. Mustard, opened the meeting with a few words and a prayer of thanksâ€" giving for victory. A hymn was sung, with Mrs. S. B. Hansuld at the piane. Reports from the various secretaries were read. Miss L. Mayowna gave â€" a report on five boxes that were sent t3 the Bomber Squadâ€" ron in England. It was announced that the next meeting would be held on June 14, at 1.30 p.m. and would take the form of a pot luck luncheon. Anyone interested in the W.M.S. work wou‘d be welcoms at this meeting. lt( n sn s ow the * are« ‘ww ® n o i l o e taken by "Prayer," Several Disorderly \Charges at Police ‘Court This Week MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE LTD. TIMMINS GARAGE CO. LTD. In addition to the cases mentioned elsewhere in this issue, there were a number of charges of disordery conâ€" duct on the docket at police court on Tuesday. Not one of them, however, came from V. E. Day. In fact Chie!l Gagnon says that there was not a single case of any kind arising from V. E. Day., Most of those charged with disorderly conduct nad been fighting on the strcet and each of these paid a fine of $10 and costs One man escaped with a fine of $%5 and costs. s Dugal â€" Macdonald, who was the complainant against John Bozak, paid $10 and costs; on a charge of switching markers. An American upon being introduced to an Irishman was asked by the latâ€" ter: ~‘"From what country o <~you come?" "From the greatest in the world." replied the American with a smile. "Poor fellow," sighed Pat, "you have lost your accent.‘" â€"Globe and Mail. But None of Them from V. E. Day. Not a Single Case from V. E. Day, Chief Says : A solitary drunk paid $10 and costs while $20 and costs was the fes for illegally having liquor. Romeo Frenette, charged with vagâ€" rancy, said he was ill, and was given three months definite and no: more than six months, to allow him chance to recover health. There were some cases remanded to next week. For permitting drunkenness Karol Woz was fined $30 and costs. Yrgo Himanki was sentenced to ten days for being drunk in charge of a car. The car was impounded for three months and his license susâ€" pended for six months. A charge of dangerous; driving against John Bosak was disinissed when the complainant admitted to the court that all he wanted was to collect for damage to his car. A solitary drunk paid $10 and costs A charge of wifeâ€"beating was withâ€" drawn on payment of costs. An interdicted person paid $10 for consuming. There were ~several $10 fines for "foundâ€"ins." TOO SYMPATHETIC (Temiskaming Festival | . of Music Big Success The seyenth annual Temiskaming Festival of Music held at New Liskâ€" eard this year proved to be an outâ€" standing success. This year for the first time the silver cup, donated ny Dr. and Mrs. FParlinger, was up for competition, the winner being Roland Matton, New Liskeard. It was given for boy‘s vocal solo (12 and under) and became the property of the win« ner. A similar cup is already offered fqor next year by the same donors for girls in the same age group.The Judge Hartman trophy was won this year by Hudson Consolidated school; the cup donated by Rev. E. Gilmour Smith went to Matachewan Catholic Church choir; the B. V. Harrison award to New Liskeard public schoc}; the W.L. Lovell trophy to S.S. No. 4, Dymond; the Taylor Hardware shield to New Liskeard public school; the Tom Magladery award to New Lisâ€" keard boys chorus. In the events covered by the Royal Bank and th»e P. R. Craven trophies there was no entries. Reseued from River â€"and Given First Aid. Now Well and Bright as Ever The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wadge, 4 Helen Street, had a narrow escape from death last week when the youngster, less; than thres years old, fell into the river. Mrs. Wadge and their maid were cleaning up their summer cottage at the river when the child slipped alone to the river bank. Mr. Jack White who was at his boathouse at the time, saw the body of the youngster floatinz down the river. As it came toward him it was swept closer to the bank and he waded out and brought the chila t> land. At first it was thought the child was dead, but Mr. White gave first aid, and the firemen and doctors were summoned. After first aid from the firemen had brought the younszsâ€" ster back to consciousness, the little girl was taken to the hospital, where she speedily recovered and was soon as well and as bright as ever. Inâ€" deed, the child was all right again before her mother, who was ill from shock following the accident. Little Girl Has Narrow Escape from Death by Drowning I. 0. D. E. Victory Tea a Delightful and Successful Event The home of Mrs. I. K. Pisrcg, 6i Birch Street South, was the scone of most delightful Victory Tea which was held on Wednesday afternoon by the ladies Of Golden Chapter, Imâ€" perial Order Daughters of the Emâ€" pire. Mrs. A. F. Carriere, Regent, Mrs H. Darling and Mrs. J. Brady receiyâ€" ed the guests from 3 to 6 p.m. Mrs. W. Mackie convened this suceessful tea. The tea table was covered with a beautiful lace cloth, the centrepiece consisted of a silver bowl in which was arranged a large number of silk flags, symbolic of victory and patâ€" riotism. Beautiful silver tea services graced each end of the table at which Mrs. James Keene and Mrs. T. E. Pritchard presided. Mrs. Harvey Graham, Mrs. Chase, Mrs A. Morin, Mrs. Tonkin, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. E. Robinson served the guests while Mrs. â€" Menear and Mrs. Booker convened a very bountiâ€" ful and attractive bake: table: which was well patronized by <the visitors. 19352 â€" The Liberals joined John Bracken‘s farmes government. 1940 â€" ‘All:the other political parties, including the _â€"_â€"CCF. and Social Cre({)itors, threw in their fortunes with a great leader forming a wartime Coalition Manitoba government. â€" 1920 â€" Already the author of two books on agriâ€" culture, John Bracken became President of the Manitoba Agricultural College. 1922 â€" John Bracken accepted the leadership of the Progressive Farmer Government, was sworn in as Prime Minister of Manitoba. Now began the political life of the most continuously snecessful politiâ€" cal leader the Empire has produced in this century. Since that day â€" from 1922 to 1942 â€"â€" John Bracken has never been defeated. John Bracken, the son of a farmer Ephraim Bracken and his wife, Alberta, was born in a log cabin in Ellisville, Leeds County, Ontario, on the 22nd of June, 1883. Here, briefly chronicled, are the main events in the life of John Br acken: 1898 â€" Student at Brockville Collegiate, Ontario. 7 QOQ.,) Student at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. He won four scholarships,; the Governorâ€"General‘s Medal, was top honours student and class medalist. Here, too, he met Alice Wylie Bruce. " Young Bracken went to Wmmpeg as repreâ€" %entdtlve of the Seeds Branch of the I)omm- ion Department of Agriculture. ~ In the neighbouring Province of %slxatche- wan, John Bracken became Superintendent *‘ of Fairs and Farmers‘ Institutes and Secreâ€" 1910 â€" tary of the Provincial Livestock Association. John Bracken was appointed Pr ofe%qor of Field Husbandry at the now Univ ersity of Saskatchewan. took the first train to Guelph, Ontario, married Alice Wvlw Bruce. Four sons were born â€"three of whom are now on Active Service with the Navy, Army and Air Force. John Bracken â€" The Man The year of John Bracken‘s great decision. John Bracken, the Progressive, accepted the national leadership of a great resurgent people‘s party â€" The Progressive Conservaâ€" Mrs. R. Anderson was in charge of the tickets for the most bsnutiful bag which was donated by Mrs. H. Darling. Treasurer for the afternoon â€"was Mrs. S. Wheeler, North Bay Nugget:â€"It would be a happier world if more people rememâ€" bered that you cannot throw mud without â€"getting your hands dirty. Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST â€" For Appointment Phone 1877 BUCOVETSKY BLDG. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED 21 Third Ave. With Sclientific Acevracy ty by