The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

dis Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering _ ||/> INSURANCE IN ALL BBANCHES â€"â€" REAL ss'rAn wal Call and see us regarding New Low Rates on all Insurance frie 20 PINE STREET NORTH 18 BRUCE AV!.NUE see , Mcinnis Bloeck | tha lzbon: 112 Timmins | Seouth Pomplne Ont. ’imr ‘the Real Estate and Insurance 3 Pine St. North _â€"â€" Timmins o‘oo'oo:oo:oo:u:u:n:n:“:u:n:n:»:“:oo:oo: ‘n:oo:o\’oown:n * #4 $4, . s" * <, * ”.. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Carneâ€"In loving memory of our darling sister, Maude Carne, who departed this life May 30th, 19423. Always loved and remembered by her brothers, sisters, nieces, nephews and cousins at home and abroad. Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited Dividend Number 384 A dividend of 10e per share has besn declared by the Directors on the Capital Stock of the Company, payable on the 30th day of June, 1945, to shareholders cf record at the close of business on the 2nd day of June, 1945. Dated the 26th day of May, 1945. ; P. C,. Finlay, â€"33. . Secretary. Dwelling, 4 rooms and bath. Concrete. : foundation, basement. Schumacher. $2,300. Terms. 8â€"roomed dwelling in good repair. Elm St., 85..$7,500. Terms Lots for sale on Toke St. SULLIVAN NEWTON (Est, 1912) Insurance Real Estate Mortgages Phone 104, 24 Pine St., N. Timmins ' tf In loving memory of J. K. McCaffrey, Dome Mines, who died June 1st, 1944. His memory is as dear toâ€"day As in the hour he passed away. â€"Wife, Ken, Clarence and Vivian. Rooming house (16 rooms) Schumacher. $6,500. Terms MOUSE FOR _ SALEâ€"Three Rooms Insulated. Location on Toke Street. Apply 108 Cherry Street or phone 2069. tf WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for Childâ€" ren of School Age. Apply to Child ren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, Municipal Huilding, Timmins. My business will hereafter be carried on at 3 Pine St. North (Gorâ€" don Block) instead of 19 Eim St. cash rate. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible 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 adverâ€" risk. ie A WORD PER INSERTION __(minimum 25¢) 1%4e A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) All Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion to obtain BEFORE Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited The Board of Directors has declared this day the following dividends: Montrceal, May 22nd 1945. to holders of record at the close of business on June 20th, 1945. CLASSIFIED ADS J. V. BONHOMME 7 % Cumulative Preferred Stock No. 82, quarterly, $1.75 per share, _ payable July 16th, 1945. â€" No par value Common Stock No. 64 , quarterly , 15c péer share, _ payable July 25th, 1945, IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fite Insurance. Phone 26, FOR SALE ~Mrs. I. Liscum and son returned last week to Smooth Rock Falls after a visit to Timmins. _Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Workman and son, Gerry, were recent visitors to Kirkland Lake. : Fire Chief W. Stanley returned this morning from a visit to Chicago where he and Mrs. Stanley went to be present at the graduation of their son, â€"Murray. from the wellâ€"known College of Chiropractics, Mr. Murray Stanley will remain in Chicago for the present where he will practice his profession as a chiropractor. LL, A. C. Claude Nightingale, R. C. A. F., and daughter,, Louise, visited the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Nightingale, at New Liskeard last week. Mr. P. T. Moisley leaves this (Thursâ€" day) evening for Toronto to attend the annual meeting of the Pharmaâ€" ceutical Association. . Mrs. Wigle (formerly Miss Patricia Carson) returned on Wednesday . to her hofne at Amherstburg, Ont., after spending some weeks the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Carson, 10 James avenue. ;Mrs. Geo. Fenwick and daughter, Nancy, of Swastika, were visitors to Timmins last week. «Mrs. S. O. Ticknor, of Cochrane, was a recent visitor to Timmins. The Department reserves the right to demand from any successful tendâ€" erer, before awarding the order, a security deposit in the form of a certified cheque on a chartered bank in Canada, made payable to the orâ€" der of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent of the amouunt of the tender, or Bearer Bonds of â€"the Dominion of Canada or of the Canadian National Railway Company and its constitâ€" uent companiles unconditionally guaranteed as to principal and interâ€" est by the Dominion of Canada, or the aforementioned bonds and _ a certified cheque, if required to make up an odd amount. *such_~security ~will â€"serve asâ€"a guarâ€" antee ‘for the proper fulfilment of the contract. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, May 25, 1945. / Feéederal Buildingsâ€"Province of Ontario _ Sealed Tenders: addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed "Tender for Coal,". will Bbe c received untit 3 p.m. (E.D.S.T.), Wednesday, June 27, 1945, for the supply of coal and coke for the Dominion Buildings throughout the Province of Ontario. Forms of tender with specificaâ€" tions and conditions attached can be obtained from the Purchasing Agent, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, and the Supervising â€" Architect, 36 Adelaide, St. East, Toronto, Ont. Tenders should ‘be made on â€"the forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with department specifications and conditions attachâ€" ed thereto. Coal _ dealers‘ licence numbers must be given when tenderâ€" ing. TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE 3 â€" room heated apartment. Central location. No children. 58 Balsam North. Apply 58 Balsam North, rear. . to put in your next winter‘s coal? Apply to neorest branch of THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Monthly Deposits provide for repayment. If death occurs while a Persong. Loon is in good staonding, Life Insurance aorranged andâ€" paid for by the Bank provides for liquidation of the unpaid balance. By order, Do youâ€"require a â€"low Rates â€"â€" J M. SOMERVILLE, Secretary. 22â€"23 ploriéer residents of Timmins and district, recently living at Long Branch, near Toronto, was a visitor | to Timmins last week and was warmly greeted by hosts of old friends here, who were pleased to ; see him in good health, and to know | that Mrs. Grimston is also greatly | improved in health since moving to : the south. 6 [ Mr. and Mrs. Norman ~Leaman, now of Temiskaming, Pontiac Counâ€" ty, Que., where Mr. Leaman is in charge of the T. Eaton Co. store at that centre, were visitors to Timmins last week. For many years Mr. and Mrs. Leaman and family were resiâ€" dents of Timmins, where Mr. Leaâ€" man was in charge of the T. Eaton On page one of the second section of this issue with the story of the welcome home of two local airmen there is a picture of one Of thesse airmen. inadvertently left without a caption. The two young men are well known in town, but for the nenefit of others the name of Warrant Ofâ€" ficer Camille Sebastian should have appeared under the picture published. The Uâ€"boats were intercepted in the company of a German submarâ€" ine depot ship and four merchant vessisls. The enemy surface craft were ordered to steam for a Norwegian Also taken into custody was the commander of the Uâ€"boat flotilla, a Capt. Suhren, who wore the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves and said he was senior submarine officer on the Arctic Ocean and Barents Sea. Notable Programme of Music Enjoyed at Fireside Club Lock Eriboll, Scotland â€" _ Fifteen German submarines, escorted by the five Canadian frigates which "capturâ€" ed" them off the coast Oof Norway shortly after Germany surrendered May 7th, have arrived at this picturâ€" esque port on the north coast of Scotland after a 500â€"mile journey. A musical program by contestants in the music festival, was presented first. This included a vocal solo by Jan Huckerby; a piano duet by John Stahl and Lucio Lizzi; a vocal solo by Ann Marie Young; a piano solr>» by Alex Rose: a vocal duet by Betty Webber and Mona Jones; a piano by Betty Rose; a violin solo by Winston Harper; a vocal solo by Patty Beattie; a vocal duet by Lorne Taylor and George Gledhill; a vocal solo by Ian Purdie; a voeal solo by Donn‘e Weir; a vocal solo by Richard Nanâ€" kervis; a piano duet by Miss Ruth Mustard and Miss Rosamund Rinn. Miss Helen Stubbs express2d the deâ€" light of the members for such a fine program. There was general interest last week in the news that fifteen Nazi subâ€" marines had surrendered to five Canâ€" adian frigates. The frigates made the "capture" off the coast of Norway, and took t‘he captured Uâ€"boats to a port in Scotland. There will be a double interest in the incident because some local men were among the crews of the Canadian frigates. Able Seaâ€" man Newsham is with the St. Pierre. Another local man in the "capture" incident was Stoker Tomick, of Schuâ€" macher. Able Seaman Newsham, who is a son of Mrs. Carl Briggs, 19 Commercial aveniie, is a local lad of whoin the district is especially proud. As sson as he was old enough he joined the Canâ€" adian Navy and has been close to steady active service ever since. FIVE CAPTURE FIFTEEN The following is the despatch last week in regard to the part played by the five Canadian frigates:â€" Last Business Meeting of the Club for the Season The last business ~meeting of the Fireside Club took place on Monday, May 21st., with the president, Mrs. P. Huckerby, in the chair. There were 22 members present. Fifteen Nazi Subs Surrender to Five Canadian Frigates A business s>ssion was then held. Mrs. T. Harper who convened the rummage sale, reported that it had been very successful, Mrs. I. Gordon led in a worsnip serâ€" vice. A sextette composed of Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Irvine, Mrs. Coombes, Mrs Whitehead, Mrs. Atherton and Miss Richardson entertained members with a song. After the Mizpath benediction, social half hour with refreshments followed. Able Seaman Newsham, of Timmins, and Stoker Tomâ€" ick, of Schumacher, on Frigates Concerned Donations were made to the Cochrane Presbyterial of the Woâ€" men‘s Missionary Society, and to tne Deaconess Order. It was decided to hold the annual picnic on June 5th. Mrs. T. Harper, Red Cross Convenâ€" er reported that 22 articles of civilian and service knitting had been compâ€" leted in May, and that a total of 119 articles had been completed since January. Reports of the various committes were given. Miss F. Evans who conâ€" venes the committee for preparing the active service bulletin reported that 276 bulletins had been sens Out for each of the three months prevlous and a fourth one was being prepared. Mr. Digby Grimston, one of the NORWAY COAST . The frigates, operating with a unit of the Home PFleet, were escorting a convoy to Muritnansk when ordered to intercept a group of Uâ€"bo@its reâ€" ported <~travelling: â€".south along the Norwegian coast. "Our information was vague, but we opened up speed and covered about 270 miles before intercepting them," said Lieut. FP. J. Jones, of Montreal. commanding officer of the Matanée. around the Uâ€"boats. . off. We were at action stations and ready to blast them out of the water. We signalled the depot ship ang ordâ€" ered all vessels to shut down their engines." ‘"We could hardly contain ourselves when we sighted them about a mile The Matane‘s â€" executive officer, Lieut. J. J..Coates, of Halifax: Petty Officer Edwin Massey, of Verdun @ue., and Sgmn. Wllliam Parish, of Port Arthur, Ont., boarded the Gerâ€" man depot ship to accept the surâ€" render. There they met Suhren, who ‘ under orders O0f the German High Command he was withdrawing his command from Narvik and proâ€" ceeding to Trondheim. Suhren added ‘he would comply In compliance with a resolution of the Municipal _ _ Council, I hereby proclaim Through the efforts of the Shutâ€"In‘s Day Associaâ€" tion "International" it has become the custom in Canâ€" ada and the United States to set aside the first Sunâ€" day in June as a day to particularly remember our unfortunate friends, neighbors and relatives who are unable through illness or physicial handicap to take part in normal social life. All persons and organâ€" izations are urged, therefore, to observe the day by bringing extra cheer and comfort in the form of visits, gifts, and messages to those who are confined to their homes or hospitals. ‘ SUNDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1945 _ as SHUTâ€"IN‘S DAY veunyy m« enÂ¥3 e060 .n.o.dd 0 k with Allied surrender terms, said cli{Arena. Phere was a"very good atâ€" ammunition had been landed, that.l tendahce â€"at the event.. Winner of the German vessels carried no nines the grand prize. was Mrs. Walter Ecâ€" and that torpedoes had been renderâ€";clestone, 6th Ave., Timmins, Second ed harmless. prige .was won by O. R. Kennie, 155 HUNS WARNED t Hemlockâ€" St.. Timmins. Winner of 3 Lions Second Spring Frolic Again a Success The Schumacher Lions Club held their second annual Spring Frolic Friday evening in the McIntyre (Schumacher, May 30th, special to The Advance.) Mayor winners | hav ‘THIS MAN‘is representative of every manager of a Bank of Nova Scotia branch â€"a man both eager and fully prepared to help you solve your financial problems great or small ... to assist with collecâ€" zions, supply credit information, make business and personal loans...aid in the development of your postâ€"war plans. If you are in need of financial help or counsel ... if you are considering the launching of a new business or the expansion of one already established, visit the manager of our nearest branch. You will find him friendly, practical, happy to be of service. â€" The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA Over a Century of Banking Experience Voterâ€"I wouldn‘t vote for you if you were St. Peter himself. A ‘ Candidateâ€"If I were St. Peteéer you vould not vote for me. You wouldn‘t be in my district.â€"Globe and Mail. Third Ave at Cedar Street JEWELLER ww OPTOMETRIST AT ELECTION TIME