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Real Estate and Insurance 3 Pine St. North â€" _ Timmins in FELLâ€"In iloving memory of a dear father who died on May 23th, 1940. Just a memory, fond and true, From those who thought the world of you. â€"Sadly missed by Tom, John and Jim. 21 % 0. 0. 0. .0. .0 bo.oo.oo.u:bo.u:n.u.n'u.“.q In loving memory of our dear little girl, Barbara Allen, who entered the Fold May 28th. 1937. The angels in heaven robed in white, Were happy at play in that city of ‘Toronto Telegram:â€"A polished liar is the one who can always cut a shine 8â€"roomed dwelling in good repair. Eim St., S. $7,500. Terms Lots for sale on Toke St. SULLIVAN NEWTON (Est, 1912) _ Insurance Real Estate Martgages Phone 104, 21 Pine St., N. Timmins tf Rooming house (16 rooms) Schumacher. $6,500. Terms Dwelling, 4â€" rooms and bath. Concrete foundation, basement. Schumacher.= $2,300. Terms. HOUSE FOR â€" SALEâ€"Three Rooms Insulated. Location on Toke Street. Apply 108 Cherry Street or phone 2069.â€" ~~ j tf Have you bought your shares in Kinsmen: Model Home near Lake Erie Beach, Leamington, Ontario? An $8,< 000 home sold to the winner for â€"$1.00. Send remittance to Robert Reid, Fund Treasurer, ‘Leamington, Ont. Receipts will be forwarded by return mail. WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for COhildâ€" ren of School Age. Apply to Child ren‘sâ€"Aid Society, Room 4, Municipa‘ Building, Timmins. My business will hereafter be carried on at 3 Pine St. North (Gorâ€" don Block) instead of 19 Elm St. South. light When Jesus, said to â€" his band Here‘s another wee playmate, come Barbara, give us your hand. And so memories keep memories which ‘to us are gold, When through tears we remember you‘d be thirteen years old, Time will alter other faces as the years roll away ‘ But as last we saw you, Darling, you forever now will stay. â€"Dearly loved by Mom, Dad and sisters, June Marlene and Sandra. * Dome Mines. ~\ _ ‘(MBinimum 35¢) All} Classificd Advertising must be is A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 25¢) 1%4c A WORD PER INSEERTIO Kinsmen‘s Model Home UGhe Rorcupine "IN~MEMORIAM #.,.0, ‘o% #* $4, 0 4 $4, * ectect *4 * #*, ¢ #4 © *4 ® *4 * * #€ #*, #* 0 @ #* * “.00. .0 FOR SALE Mrs. J. R. Todd, Third Avenue, reâ€" turned last week from a six months‘ holiday to the West Coast. During her visit to Vancouver and Victoria Mrs. Todd renewed acquaintance with several former residents of Timmins and district who are now residing in British Columbia. The many friends of Mrs.. John Gurnell, John Ave., will regret to hear that she is at present confined to St.â€"â€" Mary‘s â€" Hospital where. she underwent a major operation | last Friday. Latest.reports state that Mrs. Gummell is improving satisfactorily. Mr. D. B. Lawley, field secretary for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, was a visitor to Timâ€" mins over the wkekâ€"end and was warmly greeted as usual by the numerous friends he has made in the many visits he has paid to Timâ€" mins. The following from the "Round About Town" column in The New Liskeard Speaker will be of interest here:â€"Just ‘back from overmas is Sapper George Cox. Visiting his father, F. W. Cox, Market street, Mys. Peria, of was a recent visitor to Thornloe, Rev. C. Armstrong Sales, B. D., minister of Smooth Rock Falls Unitâ€" ed Church, and formerly of Schuâ€" macher, has received a call to Bourâ€" lamaque, Que., and hopes to enter upon his duties there on July i1st. Mrs. Allan Hubert returned to her, home in Timmins after spending a‘ couple of weeks the guest of her: sistgr, : Mrs. Jack Boudreau, at. Haileybury. A farewell party in her honour proved an â€" enjoyable event before she left Haileybury for home. Councillor â€" K. A. Eyre is on a ness ‘trip to ‘Toronto this week. E. W. Gladstone returned last week from a business trip to Toronto. Flying Officgr Garth forâ€" merly of Timmins, is the Labour Progressive candidate in the Federal election in the riding of Temiskamâ€" ing. He is well known in New Lisâ€" keard where he was manager of the T. Eaton store there. Always loved and remembered by her brothers and sisters, and nieces and nephews . and.â€" cousins <at. home and abroad.. visiting > her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Caldbick, Haileybury. Mr. C. Wilson Campbell, of Sudâ€" bury, was a Timmins visitor last week. § _ Always loved and remembered by her hus'bapd, Edward John Uren, and his family. CARNEâ€"In loving memory of our darling sister Ethel~Carne Uren, who departed this life 21ist May, 1943. Mrs. Wim. Pearce and family . were the guests of Cochrane friends last week. URENâ€"In loving memory of my darling wife, Ethel, who departed this We May 21st, 1943. Miss Denise Qullette, of Cachrane, was a recent visitor to Timmins, the guest of friends here. _ Mrs. Dr. C. E.~ Taylor has been THE CANADIAN BANK _ OF COMMERCE Monthly Deposits provide for repayment it deoth oceurs while ‘a Personc. Loon is in good stonding, Llife Inspronce oronged ond paid ‘a’ by the Bonk provides for liquidotion of the unpoid ‘balance. _ to put in your next winter‘s coal ? Apply to nearest branch of Do you require a â€"â€"Low Rates â€" In June, 1943, this rank was conâ€" firmed and he won his commission in the field in September, 1944. His A resident of North Bay prior to his enlistment, Lt. Sunstrum has been overseas since February, 1942. The young officer enlisted as a priâ€" vate in 1940 and was promoted to a corporal the following March. In May, 1941, he held the rank of sergeant and was further promoted after ~arrival overseas to the rank of acting company sergeant major. Brockville. M.C., was a United! Church minister in Larder Lake prior to his apâ€" pointment to tht Carfladian Army in 1941. He has been overseas since the summer of 1942. His wife, Mrs. Alma Leng, is at present living in Chaplain Decorated A member of the Canadian Chapâ€" lain Services, Hâ€"Capt. John Leng, Major Stock is a native of Toronto and a former credit manager in Timmins prior to his enlistment. He joined the army in October, 1942, as a cadet. In March, 1943, he earned his commission and proceeded overseas the following June. In Augâ€" ust, 1944, he was promoted to Capâ€" tain and confirmed in that rank on November 1, 1944. Major Stock won his present rank only a month later, his majority being confirmed in February, 1945. The young ofâ€" ficer‘s wife, Mrs. Mavis Stock, and young son, live in Timmins. Included in a list of awards for gallantry in action overseas released by the department of national deâ€" fence last week are the names of six Northern Ontario ‘ army â€" personnel. One officer Major Robert Burns Stock, 26, of . Timmins, has been awarded the Distinguished â€" Service Order, while three others Hâ€"Capt. Jbhn Ronald Leng, 34, of Larder Lake; Lt. Joseph John James Sunâ€" strum, 27, of North Bay, and Lt. Robert Graham Elliot, 28, of Sault Ste Marie, have been awarded the Military Cross. W. O. 2 Albert Rov McPhee, 26, of New Liskeard, and. Lâ€"Cpl. Robert Allan McMahon, 28, of Elk Lake, have won the Disâ€" tinguished Conduct Medal. No citaâ€" ions accompanied the awards. Northern Soldiers Win Honours for Service Overseas Though taken by surprise, Dr. Porâ€"‘ ter made fitting reply. He spoke with feeling of the happy associations h» had found in the Porcupine ‘Camp with the members of the medical profession and the people. He regretâ€" ted leaving the camp where he had spent so many years, and he sincerâ€" ely wished the Porcupine District Medical Society every succefis. He reviewed many interesting experiencâ€" es he had had overseas, and in this. Camp, his remarks finding much faâ€". vour with the gathering. The special guest speaker for tht evening was Prof, C. E. Snelling, Asâ€" sociate Profesisor of Pediatrics at the University of Toronto. Dr. Snelling is an outstanding research worker and his address was of special interest and value. He spoke on modern probâ€" lems in the treatment of children The president of the Society, Dr. t o mmage Paul, was in the chair for the occaâ€" Manpower Situation and sion. Dr. A. P,. Murtagh delivered a feelâ€" Taxat’lo’n Stl.fl Bearmg ing address, expressed the deep regret Heavfly on. Mines at Dr. Porter leaving the Porcupine ; e â€" Camp and the good wishes that would] â€"Production from 39 â€" Ontario gold follow him to his new practice at |mines during the first three months North Bay. He noted that Dr. Porter]|Oof 1945 was valued at $14,991,787 had graduated from McGill Universâ€"{jagainst $17,197,490 for the comparâ€" ity in 1900 with distinction in athletâ€"} able peried of 1944,. according to the ics and studies alike. For a time Dr.]| Gold Bullletin of the Ontario Deâ€" Porter had practiced in Powa@ssan.| partment of Mines, which was reâ€" When the last war came along he enâ€"{leased this week. This is equivalent listed for overseas. He served in the|to a drop of 12.83% and comparable last war with high credit and was{reductions are evidept in the case of awarded the Military Cross. After milled, geoid and silver proâ€" mobilization he came to the Poreuâ€"| duction. pine Camp and has been in Timmins}} The mine by mine statistical recâ€" since that time. "During Dr. Porter‘s‘{ord. which is published every quartâ€" residence in Timmins," said Dr. Murâ€"{er of the year shows the effect of tagh, "he ‘has made many friends,| the manpower . shortage, although and it gives all the members of the | according to recent information the Sociéty much pleasure to do him honâ€" | gold mines have been faring good lately our." Dr. Murtagh called on Dr. Barâ€"‘|as more men are released from the ry to make a presentation to the}army or from essential occupations. guest of honour as a mark of friendâ€"| The March report shows a drop ship and appreciation. The gift was in the average grade from $9.88 in large parcel, gaily Gdecorated with}February. to $9.59. During that ribbons in the McGill University colâ€" | month the industry milled 527,051 ours. Dr. Porter found that he had|tons of ore and recovered 131,052 ’.nd two young daughters, he arrived home on V. E. Day in time for the ;celebraflons in the town he now calls home. Sapper Cox was with the Dome Mine in the Porcupine ‘District before enlisting, and saw service in England. But don‘t look for him"in his uniform, for he made a beeline dor Waltcr Woik‘s and civies when he landed home." to unwrap several parcels until he came to the heart of the matter, which was a wellâ€"filled purse. Saturday evening, May 19th, at fihe McIntyre Lounge, there was a stated dinner meeting of the Porcupine Disâ€" trict Medical Society, the event takâ€" ing the form of a banquet in honour. of Dr. A. S. Porter, a popular and esâ€" tsemed member of the medical proâ€" fession who has since moved to North Bay to take up practice there P o p u1 a r Medical Man is Honored Prior to Taking Up Practice in North Bay Banquet and Presentation to Dr. A. 8. Porter mines during the first three months of 1945 was valued at $14,991,787 against $17,197,490 for the comparâ€" able perioed of 1944,. according to the Gold Bullletin of the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Mines, which was reâ€" leased this week. This is equivalent to a drop of 12.83% and comparable reductions are evidept in the case of tonnage milled, golid and silver proâ€" duction. FElk Lake. During the month of March, 1945 Porcunine had 14 gold producers, Kirkland Lake 9, Larder Lake 3, Matachewanâ€"Sudbury area, Thunder Bay 3, and Patricia Portion 7. Gold Production for Quarter Down Over Two Millions The mine by mine statistical recâ€" ord which is published every quartâ€" er of the year shows the effect of the manpower shortage, although according to recent information the gold mines have been faring good lately as more men are released from the army or from essential occupations. The March report shows a drop in the average grade from $9.88 in February . to $9.59. During â€" that month the industry milled 527,051 tonsg of ore and recovered 131,052 ounces of gold, 29,093 ounces of silâ€" ver for a value of $5,053,709. Daily average statistics for March show a drop in value but a slight increase in tons milled. Ore milled was 17,002, gold recovered 4,227 ounces silver 938 ounces and value $163,023. Kirkland Lake producers (9) Bidâ€". good, Kirkland Lake Gold, Lake Shore, Macassa, Sylvanite, Teckâ€"Huâ€" ghes, Toburn, â€" Upper Cangada, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves. ‘Bay Street, Sault Ste. Marie. The Porcupine producers were Auâ€" nor, Bonetal, Broulan, Buffalo Ankâ€" erite, Coniaurum, Delnite Dome, Hallnor, Hollinger, McIntyre, Payâ€" master, Pamour, Preston East Dome, Ross. k Larder Lake (3) Chesterville, Kerr ~Addison," Omega. ' McIntyre Popcupine ........... ; rank of second Heutenant and went everseas with the Royal Canadian Corps of: Signals in May, 1943. He is the son of Mrs. Helen Elliott, 662 seas since June, 1943. An Elk Lake miner in civilian life, Lâ€"Cpl. McMahon has been in the army attached to a Canadian inâ€" fantry unit since July, 1942. H2 is soldier is the son of Mrs. Mary A. McPhee, of Montreal, but was livâ€" ing in New Liskeard at the time of his enlistment. Joining the army in 'With the rank of warrant officer at the time he earned his disâ€" tinguished Conduct Medal, Albert son of Mrs. Dora McMahon, of major. â€" The young declared war overâ€" DAWES BLACK HORSE BRBWBEBRY Lord: Rowallan, born Thomas Godâ€" frey Polson Corbett. in. 1895, won the Military Cross for gallantry in the first Great War when he served with the and the Grenâ€" adier Guards In the present war he commanded ‘the Royal Scots Pusiliers and safely evacuabed his revment at Dunkirk. M The new ,Chief Scout. has. been associated with Scouting for 23 years, serving ~as~a District Commissioner, County : Commissioner, President~ of the Scottish Scout Council, and Imâ€" peral Headquarters Commissioner for Training; He was awarded the highest Scout decoration, The Silver _ Wolf, for services to the Movement in 1941. Matachewan â€"........ Patricia Portion Thunder Bay ... Total for Ontario Married in 1918 Lord Rowallan has five sons, one â€"6f whom, Hon. J. P. Corbett was killed .at Caen in Norâ€" mandy while serving with the "*Grenâ€" adier iGuards. He succeeds the late Chief "Scout,â€"Lord: Somers, who died in July, 1944. The Chief Scout retired from the army,.last year with the rank of Lieutenantâ€"Colonel. With the approval of His Majesty the ‘King, Patron of the Boy Scouts Association,â€" Lordâ€" Rowallan,. 49 year old Scottish peer, has been named Chief ‘of the British Empirgy. First welected ns Chief Scout of Great Britain, his appointment was approved. by Scout Associations throughout the Empire P | ie ie :A Paymaster Consolidated Prestqn East Dome ... Ross (Hollinger) ... Total for Porcupine ... Total for Kirkland Lake Total Larder Lake ... Empire Chief Scout: Sudbury Star: â€" Another improved product we hope to see after the war is a better paper, made of paper. Man Escapes with Shock When Car smashed by Train Lucien Fauvre, 38 year old farmer of Hilliardton, near New Liskeard, had a narrow escape from death reâ€" cently when his car was hit by a train néar New .Liskeard Beach. The car was badly damaged and . was tossed to one side of the rightâ€"ofâ€" way . some 23 feet from the track‘ The â€" car landed . ups‘de down, but Mr. Fauvre managed to open the door crawl out. He suffered somewhat from shock but otherwise was unharmed. The steel top of the car was crumbled up in a number of places, the rear of the car had been badly damaged, while onz side of the car was battered and the windâ€" shield and one of the door windows were shattered. LOR D ROWALLAN 199,816 1,548,522 684,349 $14,991,787 Contributed by 418,335 231,005 571,294 161,657 $8,091,057 3,455,938 1,012,105 A handsome young man, observing a sweet young miss sitting next to him in the crowded:street car, was so overâ€" come by the nearness of her beauty that he leaned over and gently kissed her. "I do not accept gifts from strangâ€" ers." Thereupon she gently returned the> <kissâ€"Contributed by Clifford Pacer. y : The young girl turned and surveyed the young man gravely for moment Then she spoke. TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE â€" Pursuant to a resolution passed by the Council of the Town of Timmins, I hereby proclaim Thursday, May 24th, 1945. U .i 1 w (VICTORIA DAY) Mayor‘s Office, Timmins Ontario. May 21, 1945, To the Citizens of Timmins : to be a public holiday in the Town of Timmins, and request all citizens to coâ€"operate in the observance of the day. LOANS FOR FARM IMPROVEMENT â€"â€"10 Kearks ro REPAY Improve your farm now. Make it more up to date : : : more profitable. Pay for it through a Farm Improvement Loan from The Bank of Nova Scotia at the special low rate of 5%. Haveup to ten years to repay. Look at the buildings on yom" farm.: Check the roofs, walls and foundations for weak spots. Make repairs now before small damage grows into big repair bills, Add to the earnings of your farm with new and better livestock, better drainage, fencingâ€"or new implements. Or plan the use of electricity on your farm to give safe, wonderful light and power for many tiresome chores. Discuss your needs freely and confidentially with the manager of our nearest branch. He can help you. . Proclamation Over 100 Years of Banking Experience J. E. BRUNETTE, Mayor First Doctor: "I had an unusual case today." Becond Doctor: "What was it?" First Doctor: "I attended a grass w{dcw with hay fever.'l'-â€"North Bay Nugget. Sudbury. Star:â€" So poor are poems bsing rushed to cover the unusually early spring, one Canadian editor reâ€" writes them before throwing them nway. * .# * . un n o) SÂ¥ on on ‘-.Q PA@ m a