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Dated at Timmins, Ontario, this 28th day of July, 1945. Pearl Bailey, Administratrix, said deceased among the parties enâ€" titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis entrained for Quebec yest.erday’? after bidding goodâ€"bye to a very large group of well wishers who were on hand at the station. Members of the Canadian Legion and Auxiliary sang "Auld Lang en route for South Wales where they will make their future home. All <persons having claims against the estate of the above named who died on or about the ist day of March 1945, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned Solicitor for the Administratrix on or before the 25th day of August 1945, after which time the Administratrix will proceed to disâ€" tribute the assets of the estate of the Syne", and as the train left the staâ€" tion many car horns were blown in a final farewell. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis will board the "Brittanic‘« at Quebec, In the matter of the Estate of John Albert Bailey, Trucker, late of Porquis Junction in the Township of Clerque, Province of Ontario. All persons having claims against the estate of the above named who died on or about the 8th day of February 1945, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned Solicitor for the Adâ€" ministrgtor on or before the 25th day of August 1945, after which time the Administrator will proceed to distribâ€" ute the assets of the estate of the said deceased among the <(parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. _ Dated at Timmins, Ontario, this 28th day of July, 1945. Leo Bernard Choquet, Administrator, by his Solicitor, Gregory T. Evans, 13 Third Avenue, Timmins, Ont. 31â€"32â€"33 in the matter of the Estate of Annea Choquet, Housewife, late of Connaught in the Township of German, in the District of Cochrane. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of the above named who died on or about the 5th day of March 1945, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned Solicitor for the Executâ€" rix on or before the 25th day of Augâ€" ust 1945, after which time the Execuâ€" trix will proceed to distribute the assâ€" ets of the estate of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice. Dated at Timmins, Ontario, this 28th day of July, 1945. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hester Ann Cole, Widow, late of the Town of Timmins in the Dlstrict of Cochrane,« WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for Childâ€" ren of Bchool Age. Apply to Child reh’a Aild Bociety, Room 4, Municipa‘ le A WORHD PER INSERTION (minimum 256) IMe A WORD PER lNflll'l'!ON . IF CHARGED _ 35+) All Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion to obtain cash rate. â€" The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occcurring in teleâ€" phonea advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly 13 Third Avenue, Timmins, Ont. 31â€"32â€"33 Wbe Borcupine Adbance Mary Eyre, Executrix, by her Solicitor, Gregory T. Evans, 13 Third Avenue, Timmins, Ont. 31â€"32â€"33 Phone 26 by her Solicitor WANTED ADS of the. estate o f Mrs. R. W. Cooke of â€" St.. James, Manitoba, is vis:ting at St. Matthew‘s Rectory, the guest of her sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Chidwick. Mrs Cooke arrived . from Winnipeg by air and will spend r,hrce weeks‘ vacation here. Flight Sergeant . A. McLood, arâ€" rived home on Monday to spend a well earned leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. McLeod, 208 Birch Street, North. Flight Sergant Mcâ€" Leod has just returned from overseas. A Special Thanksgiving Servics in Finnish language for Victory â€" and Peace will be conducted by the Rev. A. I; Heinonen at his home, 53 Rea street South, Timmins, Sunday ing Aug. 19th., at:â€" seven o‘clock. Sgt. W. G. (Gerry) Morrow, R.C.A.â€" F. returned to his station at Trenton Ont. after spending a short leave with his wife and infant daughter â€" "Bonâ€" nie" Mrs. Patrick Dougall, formerly of Timmins and now of Stratford is visitâ€" ing Mrs. W. W. White, James ave. Mr. Dougall: is manager of Gamble Robinâ€" son in Stratford. Major Donald Hogarth of the Queen‘s Own Regiment of Canada.reâ€" turned from overssas and is spendâ€" ing a leave at his home 122 Tamarack Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hall and daughters Hazel and Margaret left by car yesterday for Aldershot, accomâ€" panied by Mrs. Strounge and daughâ€" ter, Diane. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCann spent a vacation during which they visited at the home of Mr. McCann‘s mother and sister in Brechin. Fire Chief W. Stanley left on Satâ€" urday to attend the Fire Chiefs‘ Conâ€" vention which started@ today at Windâ€" sor, Ont. Miss Audrey Paice of tne Dominion Bank staff will leave on Saturday for a vacation to be spent in Ottawa and Toronto. Mrs, Maurice Béelanger and family have returned to town from Blind River and have taken up residence on Eim Street South. - Mrs. Garbutt of Toronto is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. Rinr, Eim Street, South. Mr. Harold Wood left yesterday on the first lap of his journey to England. He will sail on the Brittanic from Queâ€" bec at the week end. Mr:. David Coombes and son, John, are visiting in Fredericton, New Brunâ€" swick. Mrs. Pat Larmer and daughter, Moira, are spending a vacation at Camp Friendship, North Bay.. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gurnell, John ave are in Toronto, where Mrs. Gurnell is receiving further medical treatment. % Mr. Alf, Prout returned this week from Toronto were he was taking meédical treatment. Dr.:.and Mrs. Graham B. Lane, and family are on a month‘s vacation: in the south. Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkin are holi- daymg at North Bay. Bornâ€" Onâ€" Friday,; August 10th. to Mr. and Mrs. Alton, 108 Cherry Street, a daughter. (Nancy). THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Monthly Deposits provide for repayment. ««»â€" Low Rates â€"â€" # it deoth occurs while a Personal Lean is â€"In good stonding, life Insurance arranged and poaid for by the ‘Bank PERSONAL Loan for payment of praperty and income taxes? ‘ Apply to nearest branch of provides for liquidation of the _ unpaid bolance, Dr. Whand.said that in Britain "peoâ€" ple seem to have settled down to a need not be forbidden provided worâ€" ship is not neglected." He geprecated Dr. Wand captained his college boat club and played football, at cenâ€" tre half, for many years. He was preâ€" sident of Queensland football associâ€" ation and is looking forward to beâ€" coming an active supporter of the Ful ham club. Fulham Palace is his diâ€" He served ..as chaplain with the 290th British division in the First Great War, was wounded in the Darâ€" danelles and was at Suvla Bay. More recent appointments were as Archbishop of Brisbane, Austra‘ia, from where he moved to Britain in 1943 to become bishop of Bath and Wand, who succeeded Dr. Geofâ€" frey Francis Fisher, now Archbishop of Canterbury, was born at Granâ€" tham, Lincolnshire, in 1885. A brilâ€" liant student, he went to Oxford on a scholarship and was the first man to get a first class in theology in thirty "Some people live in small rcoms and some in large," Dr. Wand said in an interview. "One of the most imâ€" portant tasks before us is to make two classes of peole understand each oâ€" ther better. One who has lived in both circumstances has some contriâ€" bution to make to that end." Londonâ€"Dr. J. W. C. Wand, a groâ€" cer‘s sn who rose to the appointmen: of bishop of London believes that one of the most important tasks for the future is to develop an understandâ€" ing among the people of high and low ranks of society. Bishop of London Has Sports Record an H. J. Quinn. The subject of his address being "The State of Virginia", where he resided for several years. The following week, members will hear reports from Kiwanians F,. A. Woodâ€" bury ahd=H. J. Lloyd on the annual camp for the Timmins Squadron ‘of Air Cadets. Mr. and Mrs. J. Proudfoot of ‘Torâ€" onto, are visiting at the home of their daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. ard Mrs. R. J. Prince, Powerline: While in town Mr. Proudfoot will conduct the morning and evening serâ€" vices of worship at the First Baptist Church on Sunday next. The speaker at the Timmins; Kiwanâ€" is Club next Monday will be Kiwantâ€" Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hornby returned last Sunday after spending a vacaâ€" tion in Toronto and cther points south. Sapper E. M. Shulist returned to Prince Rupert last week after spandâ€" ing a leave with his wife, 177 Birch Street, South. Leading Wren Dorothy McLean R. C.N.V.R. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McLean, Cambrai Avenue. LA.C., Leo Finchen, RCAPF. of Scoudouc, N.., B. spent a 2 weeks leave at the home of his parents, 6 John Avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Leech and daughter, Cheryle, of Cobalt, were visitors® 2t the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Deâ€" meza, 18 Kirby Ave. returned on Sunday from a vacatlofi in the soputh. Mr. James Dodd of Kapuskasing is visiting his mother at 8 Bannerman Avenue, Timmins. questioned about Sunday sports, Sapper Arthur Orr returned to his home on Sunday last after getting his discharge last week in Toronto. Sgt.. J.. Riley returned to Timmins on . Sunday last after receiving his discharge from the R.C.A.F. Missrs "Jo" Melville, Bea Atkinson and. Madge Webb spentâ€" their vacaâ€" tion at Wasaga Beach. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Pritchard reâ€" turned to town after spending three weeks vacation in the Muskoka disâ€" trict. . J. Quinn to Speak At Kiwanis Club Mr. and Mrs. G. Burton and famil _ CONSUMER‘s â€" RATION coUpon â€" _ CALENDAR Butter ration coupens numbered 90 to 115 will not be valid for the purchase of butter cither by consumers or the trade, after August 31. ‘that relaxation 20 MQN THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINGS, ONTARIO 2 | TUVES , | $6,000,000. . â€" Try The Advance Want Advertisements Canada‘s Daily war production bill rose from $1,500,000 in 1940 to peak of $9,000,000 in 1943. Since the beâ€" ginning of 1945 it has averaged about The Defence medal, the announceâ€" ment said, was for nonâ€"operation serâ€" vice by Canadian forces outside the western hemisphere, but not including Newfoundland, Bermuda o the West Indies. It does include service in !Greenland, Iceland and the Aleutian Islands. A total of one year‘s nonâ€" operational service outside the contry of residence earns the right to this medal but s2rvice as operational ai: crew does not qualify. Headquarters said of the eight stars, it was possible for personnel of the Canadian armed forces to wear fiveâ€" the 1939â€"45 Star, the Africa Star, the Pacific or Burma Star, the Italy Star, the France and Germany Star, or Atâ€" lantic Star or Air Crew Europe Star. In addition the Defence Medal may be worn. If any personnel qualify for more than one of the new stars in the Pa+ cific or Burma or in France and Gerâ€" many, the Atlantic or Air Crew Europe, the~stars first earned will be worn. A silver rose emblem will be worn to indicate service qualifying for an alâ€" ternative star. The African Star was granted for service in certain areas Oof North Africa and Malta between June 10, 1940 and May 12, 1943 when the Gerâ€" mans were expelled from Africa. Pacific Star The Pacific Star and the Burma Star covered service in these areas while the Italy Star was for service in Sicily, Italy and in certain areas of the Mediterranean theatre between June 11, 1943 and May 8, 1945, The France and Germany Star was for service in France, Belgium, Holland and Germany between June6 1944 and May 8, 1945â€"Dâ€"Day and Vâ€"E Day respectively. In setting out the areas covered by the ribbons, h}adquax*ters said the Atlantic Star was a new star awarded for service in the battle of the Atâ€" lantic while the . Airâ€" Crew . Europe Star was for personnél engaged in opâ€" erational filying over Europe, The announcement said that , the 1939â€"45 Star was formerly known as the 1939â€"43 Star. Its ‘"life"‘ was exâ€" tended to Vâ€"E Day May 8, 1945 and it is probable that a further extenâ€" sion may be made to bring up to the date of the end of the war with Japan. Aircrew of fighter which enâ€" gaged in the battle of Britain between July 10 and October 31 1940, may wear a clasp to the star denoted by a silver gilt rose emhblem on the ribbon. tr W Accredited Canadian war corresponâ€" dents are also eligible, along with members of the Canadian Red Cross, j St. John‘s Ambulance Society and ; voluntary aid detachments serving in ( theatres; of operations, provided they | 4t are fullâ€"time uniformed workers and [‘ qualifying services comply with the necessary service regulations, fre The announcement said that the ribbons are in short supply and it will probably the end of November beâ€" fore enough ribbon is available to all entitled to them to obtain them. Meanwhile, every effort is being made to speed their manufacture Eligible Personnel Personnel eligible for the awards include all officers and other ranks, male and female, of the Canadian armed forces, and Canadians of both sexes who are officers or other ran‘ks in the armed forces of teh United Kingdom, the colonies or any other part of the British Commonwealth. The ribbons, in their order of preâ€" cedence, are the 1939â€"45 Star; the Atlantic Star; the Air Crew Europe Star; the Africa Star; the Pacific Star; the Burma Star; the Italy Star; the Germany Star and the Defence Medal. All take precedence over the Canadian Volunteer Service Medal. Institution of these stars and clasps and the Defence Medal was announced previously in London and most homeâ€" coming service personnel have already been issued. with ribbons denoting service in European theatres, but reâ€" cent announcement by defence headâ€" quarters was the first official authorâ€" ization for Canadian personn>l to wear them. Ottawaâ€"Nine campaign ribbons apâ€" proved by the King to commemorate service in the war and covering major theatres on land, sea and in teh air, have been authorized by defence headâ€" quarters for those of the Canadian armed forces entitled to wear them. Announce Ribbons For Servicemen 2 2 29 15 WED AUVGUV $ T 30 Butter Coupon 120 93 Butter Coupon 119 16 O Butter Coupon 117 9 Butter Coupon 116 Merchants have until September 14 to deposit these coupons in their ration coupon bank account or exchange them for bank transfer vouchers. After that date they are invalid for any purpose. Butter Coupon 118 â€" Preserves Coupons P14â€"P15 Sugar Coupon 62 â€" Valid Smith: "How are you getting along at home while your wife‘s away?" Smith: "Fine, I‘ve reached the height Oof efficiency. I cox. put on my socks from either end." Battle, Sussiex, Englandâ€"As a thank offering for victory in the Battle of Britain, Col. T. B. Hornblowsar presâ€" ented: Battle rural district council of which he is a member with eight acâ€" res of ground overlooking the counâ€" tryside above which many air duels were fought. Mr. Churchill also stated that the secret of the bomb still remained with Amerizan and British governments and had not been given to Russia. After very successful experimenis it was decided to use the bomb in an efâ€" fort to bring Japan to her knses beâ€" fore embarking on the offensive that had been planned. The bloodsheq and loss Oof life in the proposed offensive would have been â€" enormous, consequently Mr. Churchill said he could not bear with the groups who contended that the bomb should not have been launched on the enemy. Mr. Winston Churchill, leader of the opposition, today diclosed in the Britâ€" ish Houss of Commons that the inâ€" troduction of the atomic bomb, and its subsequent success in the war against Japan, had been instrumental in 1aâ€" voiding a giant offensive which was to have been launched in Malava, the Netherlands East Indiesâ€"and the Japâ€" anese homeland, as planned by Presiâ€" dent Truman and in the earâ€" ly days of the Potsdam Conference. Winston Churchill Refers to Atomic Bombing of Japan Valid Vaelid Valid This Advertisement is,Sponsored ~by. yourâ€" B ank THANK OFFERING COUPON VALUES BUTTIR â€" % pound + 1 pound 10 17 31 SAT expense, talk it over with him. You can depend on receivihg courteous, understanding and friendly consideration. Small loans are just one of the services your bank provides. You may be surprised to learn of many other services available for your use. Should you desire a personal loan to meet some unexpected appropriate service his bank can render. You will find your bank manager a trained man who has come up through the ranks, and who will be glad to discuss your financial needs the custodians of your account and the transactions relating to it. You hold him in high trust, knowing that your private affairs will be kept private. Think, for instance, of the confidence you rest in your branch bank manager, perhaps without even knowing him well personally. You ought to know him better. By deposit. ing your money in his branch, you made him and his staff the custodians of your account and the transactions relating "Individual soldiers who returned and are to return unattached also have problems outside of the scope of Fedâ€" eral, Provincial and Municipal rehabâ€" ilitation. schemes, excelient as these "*Nearly 40,000 war wives and almost as many children are being brought to panada in the movement now under way. Large numbers of these new families have nothing like a able home to look forward to, so not all the comings to this new land are happy. New inâ€"laws are not invariably wellâ€"disposed. The Ealvation Army across Canada is daily grappling with the problem presented by ne families. "We have now in Canada seven key rehabilitations centres and in them life never has a dull moment with all the problems, many of them urgent, that come to us," said Colonel Dray. "We started our work of helping in the assimilation of war brides by estabâ€" lishing in England Canadian Wives‘ Clubs where lectures and demonstraâ€" tions on life in Canada are given. The Department helps solve thp problems of veterans and of veterans‘ family groups. To carry on this work and also the work of nearly 50 other social service and welfare activities, The Salvation Army‘s National Home Front Appeal for $1,500,000 starts in €eptember. ‘ Calls upon The Salvation Army foxf help in the solution of soidier rehabâ€" ilitation problems have increased stead~ ily since the end of the war in Europe and are still growing, according to Lieutâ€"Colonel William Dray, Toronto, head of The Salvation Army Rehabilâ€" itation Department. Salvation Army ssisting in Rehabilitation Londonâ€"From the outbreak of war up to 13th June 1945, a total of 20,.429 mines have been swept by Royal Navy, Dominion and â€" Allied minesweepers and German minesweepers. operating under Allied control. This figure ‘is exclusive of sweeping operations earâ€" ried out by minesweepers of the Uniâ€" ted States Navy: and of the total figâ€" ure 17, 480 were enemy mines. Results of Mine Sweeping Operations by Navy competition from a long car drive they were slightly handicapped, but Harold Shsok won the Second Flight and Kari Eyre fought Frank Wyatt, of North Bay, almost to the 18th hole before being eliminated. The other members of the party were W. R. Rinn and â€" W. M. Widdifield, Four wellâ€"known members of the Timmins Golf Club competed in the recent Northern Ontario Ciolf Tournâ€" ament at North Bay, and made a very good showing. Starting right into the Local Golfers At North Bay with you and to inform you as to the it may not have eccurred to you. The service you regeive from your bank is rendered so quietly and effiâ€" ciently that the human values behind "Really?" purred Woolcott. "Quit2 clever of you to think of it." â€"Contributed by Louis Hirsch performance in a new play Wooll«â€" cott did not particularly favor. "Did you see what a smash hit 1 was, Aâ€" lec?" : boasted the conceited one. ‘"Why, I positively had the audience glued. in their seats!‘" see h# father who happened to be laid up ‘with ‘influenga. Little Willie wAs quiet. ‘almost . reverent, in the sickroom. "When it was time for him ‘to ‘go, he went up to his father‘s bedside and said: »* "C. been,good, ain‘t I, Pop?" , "Yes, q" the old man whispered. "Well then, kin I see the baby?" ‘COretiited ‘ to . Exchange, by Boston \ Alexander Woollcott, then drama eritic for the old New York World, was approached by a conceited actor whose Good friends are like stars: they shine brightest on a dark night. In a}family there was a large nums ber ef small children. Little Willie, age six, was taken in one morning to '. A . wellâ€"known musician was stays« ing in the village, and one evening, while taking a walk, fell in with some rustics on their way home from choir practice. ~He asked one of them what music they had: been practicing. "Handel," he was told. _ *"But I should have thought you‘d find Handel rather difficult," the mu« sician remarked. "No, not very, sir,". one of the vil= lagers replfed. "You see, we aiters him!"â€"Titâ€"Bits o hn $B. c t t ts w PCECE thelr dependenu with 361 o« in loans and ©$10,81¢4 in grants during the first six months of this year. Second only to the United Kingdom Canada has been a principal source of mechanised transport for,the armed forces of the British Commonwealth. "~The Royai Canadian Air Force Benâ€" evolent Fund essisted 1,353 airmen or drxtre uty it wfi . 4 Artntrd We qveu . mss is helping in the solution of their prob« Irvin Rosner, R. 0. °_ BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Timming EYES EXAMINED CLASSES FITTED EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 With Cclentific Accuracy «d