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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 said deceased among the parties enâ€" titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice, Dated at day of July, 1945 Pearl Baile: LONDONâ€" A fountain need be filled only once a ing produced in the Unite The pen has no nib but phic pointâ€"a wire enclos? which releases ink when | barrel holds 12 miles of in} only the size of an ordinar pen.. The pen was inventé only the size of an ordinary fountainâ€" pen.. The pen was invented by Miles Aircraft during the war. It was deâ€" signed for pilots to write at heights where‘the airâ€"pressure is so low that an ordinary fountainâ€"p>n will explode. In the matter of the Estate of John Albert Bailey, Trucker, late of Porquis Junction in the Township of Clerque, Province of Ontario. Miles Aircraft Invents New Fountaimn 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€"â€"32â€"33 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€" ministrator on Oor 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. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate of Annea Choquet, Housewife, late of Connaught in the Township of German, in the District of Cochrane. Dated at Timmin day of July, 1945. 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 In the Matter of the estate o f Hester Ann Cole, Widow, late of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane, days, â€" Bincereâ€"and true in heart and mind, Beautiful memories she left behind. Ever remembgred by her sons, Thomas, John and James and her daughterâ€"inâ€" law, Velma, South Porcupine, August 16th, 1945 â€"34 Fellâ€"In. Joving memory of our dear mother, Henrietta Fell, who passed away, August 16th. 1943. Loving and kind in all her ways, Upright and just to the end of her Try NOTICE TO CREDITORS WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for Childâ€" ren of School Age. Apply to Child ren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, Municipa‘ Building, Timmins. THURSDA~".~ AOGUOST 23. 1945 1e A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 25¢) 14e A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) All Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion to obtain 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€" Uiser‘s risk. (Â¥ â€" KK _ NK _ C e C C200 0 T06 l es A.â€"B. Robert Smith arrived home on of faith. Most missiona aper The Advance Want Advertisem u’mesday e * ed8I l’e‘ve’lntended to reach . 0\“-512;1‘: fe . sup ged to sze CLASSIFIED ADS Mary Eyre, Executrix, by her Solicitor, Gregory T. Evans, 13 Third Avenue, Timmins, Ont. 31â€"32â€"383 Phone 26 bVy n Gregor eARorcupine Adbaneo Ontario, this 28th nIniIst liicitor Evans, Timmins, Ont. 31â€"32â€"33 ain pen which e a vear is beâ€" nited Kingdom:. hut a stvlograâ€" pr?®ss en Sergeant Paul Sillanpaa, who reâ€" turned recently, after over five years service with the Canadian Army overâ€" seas, arrived in town last week to visit relatives and friends here, having enâ€" listed in Timmins early in 1940. He was accompanied by his brother, Mr. C. V. Sillanpaa, of Sudbury, and by his sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Wmn. Sillanpaa, and son Paul, who have been visiting at the parental home near Sudbury. Bornâ€"In England to Fâ€"O and Mrs. Reg. Popeâ€"twin sons. The news was received by Mr and Mrs. Harry Pope, former resident of Timmins, now of Toronto. Fâ€"O Reg. Pope enlisted in the RCAF. here and was married overseas. Mrs. Herb MHatton, and son Brian, formerly resident in Timmins, have returned to join Mr. Hatton, who was recently discharged from the R.C.A.PF. During the past few years they have resident in Hamilton, and will now take up residence in South Porcupine. Miss Nelma Johnson, of Hamilton, arrived on Saturday to spend a week‘s holiday with her mother and friends in town, before going on to Sudbury. Mrs. Lloyd Bennett, with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. Proudâ€" foot, left yesterday by car, en rout2 to their homes in Toronto. At Swasâ€" tika they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Proudfoot (Jr.) for a few days. Andy Roberts (Jr.) is visiting his parents on Maple St. South. Andy has been serving with the Merchant Marine for over three years. Miss May Cadman loft on Saturday to spend a vacation with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Laidlaw, New Liskeard. Mrs. E. H. King is visiting at the home of her daughter (Patricia) and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. M. Goodâ€" ings at Shawinigan Falls. Mr. W. D. Watt is visiting at the home of his daughter (Jessie) and son inâ€"law. Mr. and Mrs. â€" Smith, Mountjoy Street North. * LAC. R. J. Mitchell, R.C.A.F. }'C- turned to his home, Dome Min:s, South Porcupine, on Tuesday, from overseas. Mrs. Harvey McColeman and Mrs. R. Domers (nee Gertie Plouffe) reâ€" turned to town after a short visit at Val D‘Or. Mr. and Mrs. Borgeron and family 16 Bannerman Ave.. returned home vesterday after visiting friends in the sSouth. Sgt. A. C. Ursaki returned from ovâ€" erseas on Tuesday and is spending a month‘s leave with his parents, 3 Third Ave. ' Mr. Archie McFarlane, of Haileybury left today after visiting old friends in the, camp. The heat record of the year was reached last Sunday when thermomeâ€" ters her registered 88 degrces in the late afternoon. Cpl. Mervyn Hunt, R.C.E.,. arrived from overseas. Mr. Arthur Filmer is attending the Economic Convention at Lake Couâ€" chiching. , f Sgt. Fred Schroeder, R.C.AF., is spending a few days with his paren‘s, Mr. and Mrs. H.â€"F. Schroeder. Golfers from Troquois Falls and Cochrane were visitors at the Timâ€" mins Golf Club last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Southam and son, Arthur, left by car on Wednesday to spend a vacation in LAC. Lso Finchen, RCAFP., lelt for Scoudouc, yesterday, afiter sp°nceâ€" ing a leave with his mother. Mrs. H. H. Sinclair Toronto :i spending an extended holiday with friends in town. Mr. 8. Fairbrother, 11 Elm St. South left today for Sherbrooke, Queb:c.: to visit relatives and friends. Mr. David Coombes left yesterday to join his wife and son at Fredericton Apply to nearest bronch of THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Monthly Deposits provide for repayment. It deoath occurs while a Fersonal Loan is in good standing, life Inswuronte arraonged and poid for by the Bork provides for liquidation of M unpaid balance. for payment of property and income taxes? Do you require a â€"â€" Low Raotes 8. The Northlandâ€"I vonture io draw your attention to our diccesan paper, The Northland. T speak imâ€" personally wheon I observe that it is something new in the way of church magazines. It is an original ventnure of faith. Most missionary papers are intended to reach outsiders for supâ€" 7. Students in training for HMly Orâ€" dersâ€"Harley Balfour, W. J. Doherty. 8. Church Army Captainâ€" Lloya Howardâ€"Low Bush, FPrazerdale. New members of Synodâ€"Rev. A. R. Chidwick Rector, St. Matthew‘s, Timâ€" mins; Kev. J. A. Watton, B.A., L.TH,, Rector, St. James, Geraldton:; Rev. G. RK. Stanley, B.A., LTH., St. Marks, Kapuskasing: Rev. J. A. Ford. B.A., Rector, St. Paul‘s, South Porcupine. Rev. Norman B. A., Mistassine. 6. Ordainedâ€"Rev. David Mitcheli, DP..Rupert House; Rev. Ralph Stanâ€" ley P., Kapuskasing: Reov. James M. Donaldson D., Albany; Rev. Samuel Iserhoff, East Main. 5. New Facesâ€"This seems‘an Oopâ€" portunity to mark the importance of our Indian work. I have, therefors, appointed the Rev. Henry G. Cook, B.A., LTH., Archdeacon of James Bay (with the kind concurrence of the Arctic, this will include Fort George). He will also be the principal of Bishâ€" op Hord:n Memorial School, but he will have the assistance of a Viceâ€" Principal, so that he can travel over his district. Mr. Cook is a young man of many parts. He and his wife are graduates of We#stern University. He served eight years at Fort Simpson on the MacKenzis River. He was Canon of Athabasca. He does not know Cree but he knows Indians. He has a great opportunity. Other appointments areâ€"Canons: Rev. A. J. Vale,Rey. W. B. Williston. ful for so littleâ€"long services continâ€" uously attended by the whole populaâ€" tion. One day a little red plane flew into East Main after a perfect day chased by a storm. An Indian Cateâ€" chist, the father of his people was to be ordained. The little church was crowded to the doors. The archdeaâ€" con read the gospel in English and the newlyâ€"ordained read the epistle in sonorous Cree. It was twilight. There were no lamps but the street lighting glorified the sanctuary and the thunâ€" der pealed like trumpets. The tall figure stood to be girded with the biâ€" shop‘s scarf from the last war, a bronze statue of a Christian soldier The wind shook the wooden rafters. One seeéemed to hear the words "The wind bloweth. Were it listed, thou canst not tell whence it cometh or whither it goeth, so is everyone that is born of the spirit." ! I have never seon people so thankâ€" ’ ’ 3. The men on the Bay must be protected by the whole church. There should be educational provision for children. The career should be glorâ€" ified. 4. The government is awake to their responsibilities for the Indians. We must work with them. Sgt. W. G. Carver, RCAF.,. reâ€" turned Tuesday from overseas to spend a month‘s leave with his parâ€" ents, 22 Laurier Ave. Sgt. Carver joined the army ‘n March, 1941, and transferred to the airforce in May of the same year. He left for overseas in March, 1942. Beâ€" fore enlistment he was on the stafl of the Advance. 2. The missions must be built. Most of the buildings are thirty or forty years old. They were erected by the help of English Societies. Mod*®rn meâ€" thods are requiredâ€"we should have a Dioccesan Carpenter who would have a programme for years. Fâ€"O V. G. Lafreniere, RCA.FP., reâ€" turned from overseas on Tuesday for a month‘s leave with his parents at 64 Maple St. So. Gunner Dodd has just returned from overseas where he spent 4 years and 9 months in France, Belgium and Holland. Rt. Rev. R. J. Renison Bishop of the Diocese of Moosonee seance, this year Realistic. 1. It‘s a miracle that we still hold the Indians considering that there‘s a deliberate campaign by the Roman Catholic Oblate Fathers to absorb the whole territory. They have a Bishop of Moosonee living at Moosonee. They have many times more workers than we have. If we do not wake up others will take our place. Gunner Harold Dodd, his wife and family, formerly of Timmins, now of Cobourg, are visiting Mrs. Thomas Dodd, 8 Bannerman Ave. (Continued from Page One) this winter. It is imposs.ble to get them from England. 4. My last word is thanksgiving. The modern airplane enabled me to visit 21 congregations ahd see four thousand Indians, hold 71 Services and Confirm 375 young people and adminâ€" ister Holy Communion to 1,580. Whien I first saw the country it would taken a Bishop three summers June till September to cover the ground. subconscious memory is a jlous thing. I learned Ojibway as 2 child, for fourteen years I spoke Cree as a young man. It was only a vague memory. but from some hidden reserâ€" voir, both Ojibway and Cree have reâ€" turned. It is the final blessing of the year. Maple Street, North. A.â€"B. Smith has spont two years convoy duty in the Atlantic. . 3. Without our native Catechists and our Books, there would be no conâ€" tinuing Anglican Church. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCEK, TIMMINS, ONTARIO have frcm samse See that your children are at Sunday School Morning Worshipâ€"Schumacher 11 a.m. Evening Serviceâ€"Golden Cityâ€"7.00 p.n. SsUNDAY SCHOOL Golden Cityâ€"1.30 p.m. Schumacherâ€"2.00 p.m. Come teo our friendly, inspirational Christian Science Society Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street Nortb sSUNDAY, AUGUST 26TH, 1945 "MIND‘" Golden Textâ€"*"Blessed be the name of God for ever and ever: for wisdom and might are his: he giveth wisdom unto the wise, and knowledge to them that know understanding." Sunday Service 11.00 a.m. Sunday School 9.45 a.m. Christian Science Reading Room, McInnis Block, 18 Pine St. North. Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday from 12.00 noon to 5 p m. Church BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Rev. Canon R. 8. Cushing, B.A., L Th. Priestâ€"Inâ€"charge 10.00 a.m. Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11.00 a m. Minister: Rev. A, R. Chidwick, L.Th. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. 9.30 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 4.15 p m.â€"Baptisms. 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Prayer. Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11 a.m.; on second Sunday at 8 30 a.m.; and on third Sunday at I fear that I needed a financial exâ€" pert and I feel that we all Oowe a great debt of gratitude to Mr. H. S. Jamieson, FRPC.A.. of Toronto. the Founder and Head of one of the greaâ€" test firms of Chartered Accountonts in that city who at my suggestion consented to becoms Honorary Treaâ€" surer, and another Toronto Chartered Accountant accepteed the pos.tion uf Diocesan Auditor. All without cost to Moosones. Mr. Jamieson is a ~great friend of missions, and has done far more than he promised. An assistant treasurer in the diocese receives inâ€" structions from him. It is unfortunâ€" atee that the retirement of Archdcaâ€" con Woodall and the appointment oi James Bay has upset the continuity till now but we trust that in the fuâ€" ture the routine will be stabilized. paper which also seems to interest the people of our parishes. The editâ€" or is Mrs. Renison and we both wish to thank Rev. P. W. O. Hill who has given a great deal of care to the bu*â€" insss side. It has a general circulaâ€" tion of nearly 2000 in all parts of Caâ€" nada. But I regret to say that there are only about 400 regular subscrio¢trs. I hope the parishes will take a conâ€" tinuingly progressive interest, It will make us known outside and make us all realize that we are one family. Fifty years ago, there was a diocesan magazine called the "Moosones Mailâ€" bag" which was published in England for twenty years. 10. Christianity on Wheelsâ€"Last year Miss F. H. Eva Hasell and Miss Sayle of the Anglican Sunday School Caravan Mission made a prospecting tour. They found five hundred new families This year through the genâ€" ius of Miss Hassell, we have a new Van, given by Mr. and Mrs. Eames, of St. Peter‘s Church, Hamilton, in memory of their son, John. It has been built in Winnipeg and will enâ€" ter the Diocese at Geraldton and move eastward. It will probably coâ€" ver two thousand miles before it reaches Val d‘Or. Here is modern Christianity on whsels. We are conâ€" sidering the possibility of a permanâ€" ent Secretary of the Sunday School by Post in the unused Rectory at Porâ€" quis. 11. I have appointed S. A. Caldâ€" bick Esq., Crown Attorney to be Chanâ€" celler of the Diocese of Moosonee. He has already given me the benefit of his advice and I am sure he will be a tower of strength to us. I know that I shall value his legal experienc*. When I took charge of the d‘.ozess it ssemed to be a fitting time to consol idate air funds as far as possible. I found that in 1941 the Synod Commitâ€" tee appointed to consider the subject recommended that three things should be done:â€" man. 2. That the treasurer should be apâ€" pointed as soon as possible. R. K. Kilborn Esq., B.Sc., has accepâ€" ted the appointment of Honorary Consulting Architect. 3. That the treasurer should be alâ€" lowed not more than $500 for office expenses. Trinity United Church AN1D Porcupine United Church Mountjioy United Church Sunday School 10 am. for 8 years and under; 12.15 p.m. for 9 years and over. 100 Mountjoy Street S. Minister REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. 11 am. Morning Worship 7 pm. Evening Worship First United Church Fourth Ave., and Cedar St. N. REV. W. M. MUSTARD, M.A., B.D. Timmins Minister : 11â€"Worshnip at First United Church 7â€"Worship at Mountjoy Church Church Directory St. Matthew‘s Church Schumacher Anglican The treasurer should be a lay The saying, "The Englishman‘s home is his castle," is no exaggeiaâ€" tion, for the homes of England and of Canada are sacred against inâ€" vasion by the State so long as they are conducted lawfully., When the State steps in and assumes any of the responsibility of parenthood, the status of the home and the stamina and liberty of citizenship are underâ€" mined. That has been demonstrated by ancient as well as modern histOory. In*Sparta the State gradually . toOk over the care of all the children, and family life was destroyed. The emâ€" phasis was placed on the community, with communal kitchens and #ating places. Although they became a strong and courageous people under this communistic diszipline, the Sparâ€" tans made no progress and they finalâ€" ly suffered extinction. There has besn a serious breaking up of home life in Canada as welil as all other countries during thess years of war. Everybody has been Ooverâ€" worked and has had little or no inâ€" clination to s:ttle down to home lile. Fathers have gone to the war anau moâ€" thers gone to work in factories. :2 many ‘cases to the neglsct of their homes and of the children. Eatingâ€" out has become a common praclticte (By Lewis Milligan) Housing is the most urgont strucâ€" tural need of the people of Canada. The need is not mersly to provide places in which people can eat and sleep, but to provide homes in which families can be raised in privacy, deâ€" cency and independence. Pam‘ly life is the foundation of our ‘democrallc social order, and no amount of State paternalism toward what are degradâ€" ingly called the "common peopie‘ can take its place. The Salvation Army CAPT. and MFPS. DOUGLAS CHURCH services Sundayâ€"11 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. Wed. 2.30â€"Home League Thurs. 8.00 p.m.â€"Public Meeting Your are invited to attend these Gospel Services, Housing and Family Life This situation has been aggravalâ€" ed by the lack of individual housing accommodation. Now that the war is over and our soldiers are returnâ€" ing to civilian life, and our women to dacmestic duties, there is an imint= diate necessity for the construction of homes in all parts of Canada,. Mr. Milligan proceeded to quote excerpts from the articles on /"Housing‘ by Grey Turgeon, Chairman of the House of Commons Committee on Reconâ€" struction and. Reâ€"establishmens . as published in the "Advancse" on Augâ€" ust 16th. The average imotorist nowaGays ually hands himself a big blowout if he is travelling far. The Canada MACKAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 113 ELM STREET SOUTH Minister: Rev. Dr. Geo. Aitken, Th.D. SsUNDAY, AUGUST 19TH 11 a.m. Special Thanksgiving service for Victory and Peace. Revy. A, I. Heinonen No evening service. with large numb:rS. of people, and there has; been an increases in boardâ€" ingâ€"houses and rented rooms, whivh ars merely sleeping places. Presby terian Church in a serious breaking Canada as welil as during years nas been overâ€" Before V.J.Day, Canadian war proâ€" duction contracts had been already cut back to about 60%, of the 1944 peak. This would have meant in output of between $400 millions and $500 millions in the third quarter of 1945, or an annual overâ€"all proâ€" duction at the ratee of $1.8 billions. Canadian Government war orders for our own armed services are now also in the cancellation hopper. To be continued will be considerable aâ€" mounts of personal supplies for use of occupation troops and the forces genâ€" erally, pending their discharge. To be continued also will be a number of items, such as ships which are being built for the Canadian Navy and which will be needed as part of the permanent equipment of that serâ€" vice. THE CONVERSION TO PEACEâ€" The cancellation of close to $1.5 bilâ€" lions (annual volume) of war conâ€" tracts and reâ€"employment of close to a half million Canadians in peaceâ€" time ¢employment is the problem facâ€" ing war production officials here this week, a survey in The Financial Post discloses. Problem of Reconversion From War to Peacetime On the reconstruction sde the picâ€" ture has important "plus" factors. tca= 84 en Ee cqpumaind ~cl onl h Till now about 40 out. of every 100 men and employed in plants THE CANADIAN BANK Do You Need Foreign Exchange* Timmins Branch, H. J. Fuke, Manager K you need to purchase funds for payâ€" ments outside Canada we will gladly explain the regulations governing your requirements. We will provide the necesâ€" sary forms and carry out your instructions. ® ‘This Bank is authorized sell foreign exchange. While it is not hoped or expected that this very high average will be continued now that the Vâ€"J Day is here, the fact is that peacetime jobs have bren absorbing a tremendous number of those for whom war work is no longer available. High where war contracts have ter=â€" minated have been reâ€"employed t once on civilian work. - . GradeSamplcsâ€"Toronto â€" Teleâ€" GR A M Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1817 BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Timmins to buy and Hclentific Accuracy With by â€"FPinancial Pogt 86170