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

Licensed hotel. Fully furnishéd. Building Occupied as apartments and store, in good condition. Rental $200.00 per month. Terms 8â€"roomed dwelling $7,500. Good 1loâ€" cation. In good condition. Lots for Sale, SULLIVAN NEWTON INSURANCE â€" REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES National Housing Act Loans 21 Pine St., N., Phone 104, Tlmming FOR RENTâ€"3â€"room basement apâ€" partment, kitchenette, 3â€" plece bath. Not heated. Apply at 66 Mountjoy St. S., Apt. C. _ _ , WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for Childâ€" ren of Echool Age. Apply to Child ren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, Municiw Building, Timmins. THE KAWARTHAS ARE CALLING Here‘s your chance to win lovely Honeysuckle Lodge in the heart of the Kawartha Lakes. Yours for keeps if you hold the lucky ticket in the Rotary Draw on July 21. Only 30 feet from the water‘s edge at popular Thurstonia Park, Honeysuckle Lodge has 4 large bedrooms, large living room, maid‘s quarters, kitchen, large screened and glassed verandah overlooking Sturgeon iake; garage. â€" Furnished complete exâ€" cept for bedding. Only 89 miles from Toronto. Don‘t miss ‘this one. Tickets 50c or 3 for $1. Proceeds for Rotary Crippled Children . and Community Fund. Send postal note today to Roâ€" tary Cottage Draw, P. O. Box 8, Lindâ€" say, Ont. Tickets forwarded by reâ€" turn. (‘Take notice that there will be a Public Auction Sale af articles of perâ€" sonal property in the possession of the Board on Thursday, July 12th, 1945 at two o‘clock in the afternoon, at the Police Office in the Municipal Building. A list of the artxcles to be offered for Sale may be inspected at the Office of the Chief Constable. By Order of The Board, â€"â€" Timmins, Ontario A. L. SHAW, June 30th, 1945 Secretary. ~27 ‘Tenders will be received by the underâ€" signed until 5.00 p.m, Thursday, July 12th, 1945 for the supplying of meals for prisoners in the Timmins Police Lockâ€"up commencing August 1st, 1945. Full particulars may be obtained from the Office of the Chief Constable, The lowest ar any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Timmins, Ontario A. L. SHAW, lt A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 25¢) 1Â¥%e A WORD PER INSERTION (Minimum 35¢) All Classified must be pald before insertion â€"to obtdn cash rate. ; The Advance will not be respon« sible for errors occurring in tele» phoned advertisements, â€"or as â€" re« sult of copy not carefully, legibly written,. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" June 30th, 1945 Town of Timmins Board of Commission of Police Mrs. Aubrey Balliod was recent visitor to her home at Englehart. Mr. W. Smith, of Heaslip, was â€" A ‘Timmins visitor last week. J. Fillier returned last week to Timâ€" mins after a holiday at Smooth Rock Falls, the guest of friends there. Town of Timmins Board of Commission of Police CLASSIF lED ADS Harold Silas, of the Forestry Dept. â€"â€"â€"Cochrane, was a visitor to town Phone 26 WANTED Secretary. »27 the preacher at Knox Presbyterian Church, Cochrane, on Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Price left last week for a holiday visit to â€" Cobalt, Toronto, Craigmont and other points Mr.. Michael Flannery, 270 Cedar street south, left Thursday to visit his brother and sister at Graton, Mass., UB.A, ° Nick Bascino returned this week from a two weeks‘ holiday spent on the Great Lakes and in Port Artiiur, Sarnia, Detroit, Windsor, Toronto and other southern centres. Onice again the Timmins Firemen have made a good job of redecorating the Timmins Fire Station, inside and out. ~FPor many years past the Fireâ€" men have made the structure look a lot ‘better than it is. Likely when the war is over there will be a new fire station ~that will be as good as it Announcement by A. H. Cavanagh, general ~manager of the T. °N. O. says that effective July lst, Mr. Thomas D. Saunders, heretofore enâ€" gineering assistant, is appointed chisf enginéer, with headquarters at North Bay, succeeding Mr. Sheldon B. Clemâ€" ent, assigned to special duties. Vincent Woodbury Recalls the Olympic Stadium and â€" Its Inscriptions. To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins. Hitler Wanted to Cheat Even at the : Olympic Games Dear Sir: This letter is written one day after the groups of the Canadian and Amâ€" erican army had entered Beérlin. It also marks the second invasion of an American army into Berlin, that of the 1936 Olympic team,. They came as conquerors too. The names of the winâ€" ners were chiselled into the â€"concretse walls of the Reichsportfeld, where they were to endure until the end of time as imperishable memorials of athletic greatness. But fame is fleeting. So are man‘s ‘imperishable memorials‘", ‘That once Olympic Stadium is now a mass of rubble and a monument only to the folly of the man who ordered it built, Adolph Hitler. Somewheéere in its ruins are the fragments of the that bore in three places the name of Jesse Owens. One line read, "100m Laufâ€" Owens, US.A." His name was also Oopâ€" psoite "200m Lauf" and the third placâ€" ed alongside the word "Weitsprung", or broad jump. Arthur Daley told me some time ago of this sporting event. He said it was entertaining to hear the fancy proâ€" nunciation of the German announcer. He‘d say, "Ohâ€"wans", and then he always added something that sounded like this, ‘oo ess ah", for US.A. The negro Owens was the star of the show. The United States won eleven track and field crowns while the rest of the world split the other nine. Hitler‘s picn was to shake the hand of every Olympic champion, and he liked the idea mighty fine when Hans Woelke of Germany led off with the winning shotâ€"put, and Limari Salminâ€" en of Finland captured .the 10,000â€" metre run. But whén the next winner, that gangling Cornelius Johnson of the United States won the high jump it was just too much for the leader of supermen. He took it on the lam. of supermen. He took it on the lam. He wilted in the stretch. He quit in the heat. Thusâ€"ended his hand shakâ€" ing: But that was not enough, noâ€" not for Hitler‘s type. When Owens beat Lutz Longâ€"a big blond Aryanâ€" in the broad jump Der Fuehrer flashed word down» the track that he wanted to shake hands with the "real" winâ€" ner, Herr Long, But wait a moment, I‘ll come back to that, Let‘s get the preliminary .details in the meantime. T on ns oLE _ P «o The broad jump proved fantastic affair, and made so by the gGerman officials. FEach athlete was permitted three qualifying leaps, just aS they are today. Now Owens gqelayed by a 200 metre heat arrived late and, still in his pullovers, tested the runway in a warmâ€"up by running through . the pitâ€"that is still the ruleâ€"he didn‘t 'even jump. Yet a Nazi official waved a red flag for a foul. This now began to look suspicious. However, Owens, full of confidence, went back for his next jump and cleared it with a foot Ito spare. But again the red flag waved. Owens was just one try away from being eliminated entirely. So the Buckâ€" eye Bullet took no chances, In the last effort he gave himself another extra foot leeway and there was no recourse except to qualify him. Now we reach the finals in this broad jump. Owens got off a great leap of 25 feet 9 13â€"16 inches. Then 'Iâ€"Ierr Long roared down the runway and off into space. Lager GermanSs hurried to measure his imprint on the sawdust pit, quickly brushed out the marks, and then brazenly announced thst the German Long also had done that the German Long also had done exactly 25 feet 9 13â€"16 inches. It was not even a good lie., It was an outrage. It was a Nazi cheat through and through. Owens, standing by the pit and witness to the leap of Herr Long, Eo 1 _ M L es mes . otAGe iyin _ NU â€" _# / â€" MAVIQ_ VA A VAIVAL *J _ * CC VÂ¥ CHAA pit; â€"he got hlSlonne crepe with orchid accessories flufo:therun,andhecamedownand that runway as though an airplane |swee propelier was attached to him. He Th soared into the air like a rocket. He wedd even seemed to float for definite secâ€" | trave onds in space, and then slowly glided suit to earth and landed in a half squat. ‘ _ Th One of the memorable episodes of the |onto h. " L In years to come it is not impossible that searching in. that mass of conâ€" fusion that once represented the magâ€" nificent Olympic Stadium, the curious may find carefully chiseled walls which bore the list of championsâ€"YyeS, even raise their eyes as they read "100m Lautâ€"Owens, U.S.A." "200m Laufâ€" Oowens, US.A." "Weitsprungâ€"Owens, record of 26 feet 5 5â€"16 inches. The Negro waited for Herr Long to comâ€" plete his three jumps, but his effort was merely perfunctoryâ€"just a shot towards the impossible. Howeverâ€"not soâ€"Adoliph Hitler, angered and arroâ€" gant, sent word he wished to shake hands with the "real" winner Herr Lutz Long. And thereâ€"said Daléyâ€" was Der Fuehrer pacing impatiently in his Tribune of Honour with all the gestures of Caesar awaiting Herr Long. However, this Herr Long waSs chamâ€" pion in his own behalf, for he kept Hilter cooling his hot heels while slowly walked down the track towards the Tribune of Honour with his arm affectionately around Owens. Which proves what? Perhaps a companionâ€" able spirit. Perhaps the feeling for one true man for another, but it certainly proves the theory that sports are more democratic than politics. # @0 % _ tvn_é;t-an'd'of above all a new Olympic U.S.A." Banks Deserve Toronto, July 5â€""Starting sometime this month the banks, through their branches all over Canada, are called upon to preform still another service 6 | . Coâ€"operation in Case of Family Allowance Cheques i Th «> ns to the public. They must and will be ready to negotiate the new governâ€" ment cheques issued under the Family Allowances legislation," said S. M. Wedd, President of the Canadian Bankers‘ Association, in a statement issued here. "Official estimate that 1,466,000 inâ€" dividual cheques will be issued by the government each month," he continâ€" ued. "Most of these cheques will be presented at the branch banks for encashment or deposit. "All government cheques a by the banks without charge. P t ols TN n m wl $ 5004 Te "The banks willingly accept this added opportunity for serving Canadâ€" ians many of whom, perhaps, for the first time, will come in contact with the ‘<banks and with the uséeful serâ€" vices they perform. ‘ "We shall welcome all of these peoâ€" ple and aim to cash Family Allowance cheques with speed and efficiency. At the same time it is my duty to express the need of the banks for coâ€"operation on the part of all who receive these cheques, "Recipients . of Family Allowance cheques can help themselves and the banks by remembering four simple reâ€" quirements: K 1. The need for proper identification at the bank, 2. The need to make sure that cheque bank in the morning NOUrS I1L QuUsâ€" sible. "First of ‘all, of course, is identificaâ€" tionâ€"a bank must be sure that the person presenting the cheque is the right person; therefore, if the holder of a Family Allowance cheque is not known at the local bank, he or she should take into the bank when preâ€" senting it somebody who is known in the branch,. This will help to obviate delay apd misunderstanding. "Next, is the endorsement on A chequeâ€"it must be endorsed exactly as it is made out to the payee; after it is endorsed the payee should take no chances of losing it or having it stolen before it is cashed, "Recipients can help very greatly also by using the banks during the easâ€" ier hours of the day rather than their busiest hours. EB it UE "No doubt many chéques will reach the banks through merchants who cash them for their own known customers. Merchants and storekeepers would be well advised to make sure of the idenâ€" tification of any person offering a cheque and to make sure also that the cheque is endorsed exactly as it« is made out." Wedding of Interest to Schumacher Residents Schumacher, July 4th, Special to The Advance. A wedding of local interest Was held Monday, June 25th, in College St. Baptist Church, Toronto, when Gertrude Amy Taylor, daughter of Mr. Edward W. Taylor and the late Mrs. Taylor, Toronto, became the bride of Flight Lieutenant Gordon Miller, RC.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Miller, Paris, Ontario. The Rev. Dr. A. Leichliter officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her fathâ€" er, wore a white flowered â€" organza gown with sweetheart neckline. The bodice of the dress was outlined in fine ruching. She wore a matching halo with fingerâ€"tip . vail. is correctly endorsed. 1he need to guard against losing cheque after endorsing and before cashing it. The importance: of going to the in -the morning hours if posâ€" Lieutenant Donald Simpson Yours truly, V. Woodbury. are cashed wedding trip to Algonquin Park. For travelling the bride wore a beige wool suit with brown accessories, ‘_They will take up residence in Torâ€" |onto. Flight Lieutenant Miller has ‘fjust recently returned from overseas where he was a prisonerâ€"ofâ€"war in Germany for about two years. His t‘ brothers, Mr. Earl Miller, resides on iA V VAACA 22 $ AvVAA + udW tb Fifth Ave and Mr. Carman Mmer resides in the Desaulniers Apts. Ave. Serious Loss of Overseas Mail by Inflammables Sent The following memorandum from the Deputy Postmasterâ€"General at Ottawa should be read carefully and the lesson it suggests should be taken to heart by all concerned. It will bel seen that it tells of a fire that occaâ€" sioned such a loss of mail as to be a veritable heartbreaker. A moment‘s ‘thought will suggest what a terrible thing such a fire may be. The monetary loss is a serious one, but not to be compared to the disapâ€" paintment and sorrow through all this matter being déstroyed. Whil: it is not definitely stated that the loss is due to the sending of matches and other inflammables through the mails it is very certain that such use of the mailq could very easily cause such a tragedy. There has been for months and months a campaign begging p°â€" ople not to put inflammables in the mail, for the enclosgure of such articlâ€". es in the mails tempts to such disasâ€"| ters as this one. The Advance would ask all who send parcels oversers to read this article very carefully, unâ€" derstand the full tragedy in fire as this, and then resolve that never through any carelessness or thoughtlessness of theirs should a similar disaster be â€" made possible. ‘There is neither sense nor excuse in taking a chance like this in sending inflammable materials by mail. The memorandum makes it clear that thne practice of sending matches and lighter fluid by mail has not been discontinued, though in every possible way the Post Office Department has made it very plain that no inflammâ€" ables should be sent by mail overseas | Rire on Boat Docked at Liverpool Caused Heavy Loss of Mail Matter tawa :â€" A few weeks ago the Post Office Department announced a fire breakâ€" ing out on the S.S. Scythia as it dockâ€" ed at Liverpool, England, conta.ning a heavy Jload of mail. The ship carâ€" ried 8,701 bags of Parcel Post for members of the Armed Forces overâ€" When you ask for a loan at _ the B of M... e __ you do not ask a _ HEN the housewife calls at the grocery store and orders a supply of provisions, she is not asking a favour...she is buying goods for which she will pay on delivery ... purely a matter ‘of business. So with your bank. It is a business proposition just as much as the grocery store. The grocer deals in groceries. .. the banker deals in credit. And as the making of loans is one of the prinâ€" cipal ways by which his bank derives its revenue, he is as anxious seas and Of this quantity some 4,000 bags were damaged, either by fire or water. 4 Amongst the debris from the burnâ€" ed ‘ parcels were found quantitlee of matches, lighter fluid and canned heat, mailed by people who had igâ€" nored the warnings of the Post Ofâ€" nored the warnings of the Post Ofâ€" fice Department against mailing matâ€" ches or inflammables in soldiers‘ parâ€" The Postal Corps overseas has made every effort to forward to th* addressees; such parcels as were in a fit condition but thousands of parcels were destroyed, others were saturated or damaged to the extent that it was impossible â€" to decipher either the name of the sender or the addressee. A total of 1,460 bags were unacâ€" counted for. and as a result of the disâ€" aster approximately 54 tons of debris were absolutely uesless and were disâ€" posed of by incineration. Certain arâ€" ticles of personal or intrinsic value which it is possible to salvage are being returned to the Dead Letter Ofâ€" fice, Ottawa, an dwill be returned to the senders in case the expected enâ€" quiries enable ownership to be deâ€" termined. Salvaged also were some 500 bags of: canned goods, bottled goods, toilet articles and soap which have been despatched "to the Auxiliary Services Branch of the Canadian Army for distribution amongst members of the Armed Forces. There were also varâ€" jous items; of clothingâ€" pyjamas, unâ€" derwear, shirts, socks, etc;â€" _ and these have been sent to the Auxillary Services Branch of the Canadian Army for distribution to soldiers who lost their kit who are in hospital or in need of such supplies. Actual origin of the fire was not determined but the fact that matches and â€" other inflammable items were found in the debris should constitute a further severe warning to the Caâ€" nadian public. Jewish Community at South Porcupine Honour Miss Shaw On Friday evening of last week Miss B. M. C. Shaw was guest of honour at the home of Mrs, S. Sky. South Porcupine, July 4th, Special to The Advance. The special occasion was the preâ€" sentation to Miss Shaw of a lovely armchair and footstool from the Jewâ€" ish Community and exâ€"students of the Porcupine camp. The Jewish people wished to show their appreciation of and affection for a teacher who has been beloved by her Jewish pupils and who has done her best to promote unity and conâ€" cord among all the little people under her care. An address was read by Mrs, H. Gram (Minnie Levinson) and was preâ€" sented to Miss Shaw. Timmins Branch:; G. C. CAMPBELL, Manager or MoNnNTREAL working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817 FAVOU R In it she said: "To our dear friend and exâ€"teacher: It is a pleasure for us of the Jewish Community of the Porâ€" cupine Camp, who have either gone to ‘school to you, or have had our children do so, to do honour to you who have directly or indirectly. colour«â€" ed the lives of most of us here. "Your fine ability to create a spirit of unity among all creeds in a school so dGiversifed in nationalities has been a fins example of tolerance not lost "You have been more than a teach= er; you have been a counsellor and guide, rejoiced with us in triumph and sympathized in our sorrow. "Therefore we ask you to. accept this armchair as a token of our high esteem for gou." MA uis yraal t F1 Miss Shaw in reply: graciously thankâ€" ed the donors for their lovely: gift, expressing her pleasure and saying that she had tried to promote unity among all and it was nice to have it noted and appreciated. A really lovely lunch was served at a daintily set table decorated with summer flowers, at which Mrs. Scholes (Ann Verner) poured tea, assisted by Mrs. Jos. Lieberman (Esther Slotnick) rs. Gram and Miss P. Kennedy. ud .00 h ts it t t ie tw _ o. . ied enc t tA Teachers and Iriends as well as Jewish ladies, were present, including: Miss Kennedy, Miss M. Lynch, Miss Donlevy, Miss Woodall, Miss M,. Housâ€" ton, Miss M. Phelps, Miss C. Higgins, Mrs. Verner, Mys. Malen (Ruth Verm er), Mrs. Scholss, Mrs. Frumpkin, Mrs. Lieberman, Mrs. Abe Miller, (Rosaâ€" lind Cantor), Miss Myra Cantor, Mrs. S. Sky, Mrs. Gram. : Unable to attend but contributing to the gift were: Mrs. Uly Levinson and Barbara, Mrs. L. Slotnick, Miss Mary Frumpkin, Mrs. Wm. Shub (Ann Bucovetsky), Mrs. Sol Shankman (Sophie Levine); Mrs. Hy. Kaplan (Lily Slotnick); Mrs, Wm. Harris (Rose Bucovetsky);. Mrs. Amos Brown (Sarah _ Slotnick); Mrs, M. Levine (Dora Slotnick); Mrs. G,. Parker .(Anâ€" ita Levinson); Mrs. Tom Mallon (Rose Verner); Mrs. Bess Hirschberg (Bessie Verner); and Miss Esther Bucov. The mistress of the house entered the dining room just as a burglar was in the act of purloining her silyvâ€" "I‘m at your service, madam," said the thief.â€" Sudbury Star. A woman was riding on an oldâ€" fashioned street car. She said‘to the conductor: » "Conductor, stop the car. I want to get off." ' Conductorâ€"either end, madam. Both ends stop.â€"Globe and Mail. â€" As the car was stopping, she said: "At which end shall I get off?" "What are you doing?" asked the to sell his credit as the grocer is to sell his groceries. And like the grocer, the banker naturally wants to know that he is going to be paid for his goods. .. that hisdoans will be met when they fall due. That, too, is only good business. When };ou have occasion to ask for a loan, look at it this way. Come to the Bank, not feeling that you have to ask a favour, but to offer the managera sound business proposition which will be of profit both to you and to his institution. . SsO SMART Death of Michael Bonnah in Hospital at Cochrane . (FProm Cochrane Northland Post) Two weeks after his 35th bitrhday, following an illness of about a month and a hnhalf, Michae! J Bonnoh died in Leady Minto hospital on Monday The late Mr. Bonnah lived most: of his iife in Cochrane, and all his ing life was spent in the telegraph service of the T. N. O. Rallway. Born in Whitney, Ont. he was brought to Cochrarie when only four months old, attended St. Joseph sepâ€"« @Arate school here, and then entered the employment of the railway as a telegraph messenger 20 years ago. He learned the key and earned promoâ€" tion, and at the time of his death was manager and wire chief of . the Cochrane â€" office, He had served as manager at Timmins and Halleybury and as operator at many other points on the line. The funeral service was conducted in the Church <«of Nativity. Timmins, on Wednesday, by Rev. Fr. O‘Gorâ€" man, â€" and interment followed in Timmins cemetery. Surviving are the widow and four sons, Jack, Jim, Don and Tom aged 13, 12, 10 d 8. Hiz mother, Mrs. Mary Bonh , livés in Timmins and there aré a st:ter and four brothers: Margaret:© (Mrs. Fred Couture, Malarâ€" tic); Joe, Timmins; Tom, in the army of Occupation in Germany; Frank,. RCAFP., nngm‘na- and Pat, Rouyrn, Que. » Atbendlng the funeral from outâ€"ofâ€" town were Mr. Pat Bonnah, Mrs, C. Brough and J. Hennessey, of Halleybury, and L.A.W. Mary Brough, RCA.F (WD), Mountain View. . "I‘ve got a crazy desire to kiss every woman I know." "Well, go home and kiss your wife." "Blimey,‘I‘m not that crazy!"â€"North Bay _ 1 80 CRAZY EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 ___ BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Timn 4 im d i Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYES EXAMINED GLASSESs FITTED With Bolentific Accuracy