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SR Aoiths m Sepe f ... Shipment â€" â€"Red Cross, MacBrien Bailey JAMES R. MacBRIEN CRECORY T. EVANS B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIG Suile 3, Marshailiâ€"Ecclestone Bidg,, Timmins, Ont. Phones: Offices 2725 â€"Res. 1429 BAWSTERS and SOLICITORS @4 Third Avenue ‘ing and between meals have a pitcher of Timâ€" mins Dairy Milk on the table. The children will like the delicious flavorâ€"WILL DRINK MORE! Timmins Dair Telephone 935 S. A. Caldbick P h i N o o mt on o P Nb No Phs: ‘\lfiwwm arristers, Solicitors, Ete. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine PROFESSIONAL CARDS of H. BAILEY, L.L.B. ce Building Ount. Little Tommy Says it‘s fine; Timmins Dairy Milk All the time! 18 pre. socks (grey); 41 pr. stockings; 1 pr. gloves; 2 sl sweaters; 4 prs. socks (navy). 26 Articles force). 15 articles 20 boys‘ sweaters, 6 yrs.; 3 baby jackets, 1 yr.; 8 girls‘ sweaters, 8 yrs.; 31 Articles. Nonâ€"Quota 4 2 prs. girls‘ socks, 6 yrs.; 3 prs. boys‘ socks, 8 yrs.; 1 pr. baby soakers; 1 baby cap; 6 prs. children‘s mitts. Sewing 25 girls‘ jumper dresscs. 12 yr.; 12 girls‘ blouses, 12 yr.; 50 suits boys‘ underwear, 2 yrs.; 2 girls’ undervests, 6 yrs. 4 ~girls‘ jumper dresses, 4 yrS.; girls‘ blouses, 4 yr.; 1 girls‘ dress, yrs.; 1 girls‘ nightgown, 4 yIs. 8 Articles. 1 quilt. (Dome School; 1 afghan (knitted by pupils in grade 8, Public School) . . 2 Articles. We need many more workers.. Our sewing quotas are large now. Many are in great need of warm clothing in Europe and United. Kingdom. Knitted garments are also needed and we have quota for these. Ladies, please put forth an effort to help out this very necessary work. Many airmen who trained under the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan formed permanent tiee with Canada. More than 3,750 members of the RAF, and RAAF, the RZNAF and allied nationals under RAPâ€" quota married Canadian girls. Seamenâ€"67 prs. socks; 1 turtieneck 69 Articles. â€"Army and Air Force .. 5 round neck sweaters; 6 prs. : pr. socks; 4 sleceveless sweaters 112 Articles. Graduate of the Famous Horologhal Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue _ â€"_ BEmpire Block Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. ‘Ontario Land Surveyor‘ Bullding ‘Plans 23 Fourth Ave. Estimates, Etc. Articles. wash cloths. Articles. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT o THIRD AVENUE Nonâ€"Quota Hospital Civilian 'one'rimminsmmhmt.wfiosaid that wmtm * V it. was not an infraction of the letâ€" 3231 ititmnotantntnctl Junior Red Cross Aids Crippled Children Here The Crippled Children‘s Fund has long been one of the projects of the Junior Red Cross. Canadian Juniors war services were magnificent; thsir peacetime services are important tou. ‘The Cripple Children‘s fund will be one of the major services now, along with aid to the children of Europe and Asia who were the victims of war. Last year many children in Ontario benefitted through this fund. Most of these were orthopedic cases which reâ€" quired costly boots, bracesâ€"and other appliances which their parents were unale to provide. Many children are provided with needed eye glasses. At the present time in the Hospital for Sick Children there are three lit‘ls patients being cared for through . the Junior Red Cross Crippled Children‘s Fund. Two are from the northern part of the province. One little g.rl is having a major operation on her eye. A little boy, who has been lams for seven years, is also goini to have an operation. Anothér girl liey in a body cast and must ‘be hospitalized for some time. These are a few exâ€" amples of the good «deeds wrought through the fund by the pennies of Juniors‘. During the first. week in October a drive for increas>d memberâ€" siip is being put on. Branches which have not. enrolled or reâ€"ecnrolled are urged to do so now. The big event at the beginn.ng ot October in 1925 was the visit of a group of British journalists who were on a tour of Canada and did not conâ€" sider their trip complete until they had visited the gold fields. Nine proâ€" minent newspapermen were welcomed by Mayor J. A. McInnis and Franuk M. Wallingford, president of the Board of Trade.. After ‘being shown around the town by motor car, having inspected the Advance office and shov, and being the guests of the Hollinger Mine on an inspection of the surface and underground workings, the vis‘â€" tors were guests of honour at a banâ€" quet in the Empire Hotel, at which Rev. J. D. Parks was chairman. It was a pleasant affair at which the Britishers told of their amazement on really seeing Canada and realizing for once what ‘"wide open spaces meant‘. Speakers at the banquet were Dr. J. A. MciInnis, F. G. R. Peterson, C. G. Wilâ€" liams, G. A. Macdonald, Geo. W Lee, Norman Rankin of the C.P.R, pubâ€" licity â€"department. W C. Nixon who was then Ontario‘s agent general in London, and Rev. Mr. Parks. Two murder casies, both from Timâ€" mins, were to â€"come before the fall assizes at Cochrane in 1925. One man was charged in .connection with the death of Mrs. Seniuk, whose body was found near Hollinger mine by police. Another man was charged with dering a man whom he found in bed one morning with his wife. He had battered the man‘s head in with an axe, on his own admission, Dr. Sloan, a. placer mining expert who had been brought from British Columbia. by a firm to inspect the placer gold deposits in Keefer townâ€" ship twenty years ago, gave it as his opinion that the field would turn out alright, at least in spots. T@enty YearsAgo From the Porcupine Advance Fyles S s e t O L s ie Hva,r\}esm Thanksgiving services at St. Matthew‘s Church twenty years ago were all attended. To park on Third Ave. or not to park, was the subject of discuss‘on in the fa‘l of 1925. A number of Third Ave, merchants had petitioned the council asking that parking 1»> restricted to 20 miniutes in at leasit one block The council promptly deâ€" cided that a suffidient majority of storekeepers hag petitioned and made a byâ€"law acteding to. their request. Then another group appeared, saying that the byâ€"law was unfair. Three of the most succesful business men in town organized a protest, took it to the council and to the board of trac»r. The council then reopened the subject for further consideration until the general opinion of the busi(xess meln could be obtained. was in a ; Timmins, third round winners in the Ontario cup playdowns, were to have met Ulster of Toronto here. Ulster refused to "coms North and the club was prompily suspended and the fielq closed to them, Timmins thus; automaticaily meet Simcoe, Western Ontario Chamâ€" pions,. ; Richard Davis a resident of Schuâ€" macher for seven years prior to his departure for Florida in 1923, dieda in New England in 1925, where he had gone after giving up farming. Mrs. H. FPairhurst, of Schumacher, was A daughter of the former McIntyre emâ€" ployee. > _‘ The Altar Girls‘ Society of St. Anâ€" thony‘s Church gave a â€" successul euchre and five hundred card party in the parish hall twenty years ago. _ "From father to son" was a headâ€" inna in the London Advertiser in Sepâ€" tember 1925 A part of the article Bwrso!holdlngauctionealesa mcwnlmsmwndemed ny Soccer in Ontario twenty years L a brother of Mrs. Arch. G!lâ€" and was preparing MetropoTitan” Life Insurance Co. opéned their=~office in Timmirs just 20 years ago this week. Walter H' Saitta of Ottawa was the first local branch manager, . * Council decideqa that it might be a good idea to do some local improveâ€" ment work during the winter, for the benefit of the. unemployed. "If men had work offered them, they would keep away from the town‘". In 1925 four sits of grappling irons were ordered. by the council followâ€" ing a fatality at the river a short time previous to the meeting. They were to kept at the police station. Mrs. A. S. Porter was the winnsr in 1925, of the Mrs. Brigham Ladies Golf Trophy. Mrs. "F. "J; Hamilton â€"was : elected president »Oof, the Home. and_ School Assiociation a.t South Porcupine twenty years ago. _ ter of the law, it was at least conâ€" trary to the. spirit. "Not what we give, but what â€"we share, For the: gift without the giver is bare; ©.â€" . > Who gives himself ‘with his almo gives three Himself, his hungering neighbours, Dear Mr. Charters: I shall appreciate it if you will kindly convey my cordial greetings to the members of the Canadian eekly Newsâ€" papers Association, on the ocâ€" casion of the observance of National Newspaper Week, Ocâ€" tober 1st to 8th. *On behalf of the govcrnmcnt and myself, I wish to express the warmest thanks to the editors of Canada‘s weekly newspapers for the admirable support â€" which . gave, through the past six difficult years, to Canada‘s war effort. I am sure that, in the critâ€" ical period of transition imâ€" ediately following the war, the members of the Association will continue in their publicâ€" spirited work. They will, I know, do ail in their power to bring to their millions of readers an intelligent apprecâ€" ation of the domestic problems of rehablhtatlon and readjustâ€" ment and of all. important international problems of buildâ€" ing an enduring peace. .. I send my best of wishes to all members of the Association for the success of National newspaper Week. x Yours sincerely, i(signed W. L. Mackenzie King. Prime Minister of Canada. and Me." CLOTHNG COLLECTION iver is Funcral services for the late John . + | YÂ¥linen, retired miner, aged about 55 is almo | years, of 59 Balsam Street North, were held at four o‘clock on Saturday, ighbours, | Sept. 29th, in the Chapel of Walker‘s Funeral Home. Rev. A. I. Heinonen â€"Lowell officiated, conducting the services in Patricia Campbell Awarded Special (Continued from Page One) granted on the results of the Honour Matriculation Examinations as cou=â€" ducted by the Department of Educaâ€" tion for Ontario. 5. To be elegible for a Scholarsh:p: ‘(1) A candidate must be regularly enrolled in one of the aforementioned schools for a period of at least one year previous to the date of the exâ€" amination. (2) The candidate must write on at least nine Honour Matrlculation paâ€" pers as, followsi: Not less than two And not more than four of the following six subâ€" jects: Latin, rench, German, Biology, Science (Physics and Chemistry), Greek. One of the folowing sujecis: Englishâ€"two papers (Obligatory) Mathemati wo papers. (obligaâ€" tory) a third mathematical subject, Hisiory Physics or Chemistry. If the candidate has already written on English or Mathematics, he may repeat the examinations on either or both of these subjects, or select any nine. It he has not written on both or either of these obligatory subjecrs, he must, in his choice of nine papers, include them or such of them as have not been written In the case where a subject selected includes two papers, both papers must be taken. ;(3) The candidate must specify the papers on which he elects to write on his application, which must be made not latter than the 15th of May of the year in which he proposes to write; in order to hold the scholarship the student must have completed his Pass Junior Matriculation into some faculity of the University of Toronto, coinciâ€" dently with winning the scholarship. (4) He muts obtain at least 50% on each paper with an average of not less than 60% on the nine papers and 75% on at least one subject. 6. These Scholarships shall be tenâ€" able in any Faculty or College of the Univer:ity of Toronto and no scholarâ€" ship will ‘be awarded save on conâ€" dition that the candidate becomes an enrolled student at this University, in actual attendance in one of its Faâ€" culties or Co‘lleges, and maintains a uniformly high standard to the faction of the donors of the scholarâ€" ship. 7. Successful candidates are expected to begin their course at the Univerâ€" sity in the next ensueing session after the award of the scholarship. In speâ€" cial cases, application to defer attenâ€" dance for one year will be considered. 8. There shall be at least two qualiâ€" fying candidates in Honour Matriculaâ€" tion in any school under the foregoing conditions, in any year, in order to obtain a scholarship for that school; in the event of there being but ong candidate in any of theschools,, he shall be eligible to compete with canâ€" didates of the other schools for the smecial scholarship which goes to the best student in all the schools. 9. The cash value of each scholarâ€" ship will be paid to the winner in two semiâ€"annual instalments during the first year of the University course, viz., on the first days o October and January. Funeral of the Late John Ylinen Finnish and English languages. Pallbearers were Messrs.: Iivar Niemi, Isaac Jussila, Erkki Kivioja, Chas. Emery, Abram Haataja and Gust Leino. Interment was in Timmins Cemeâ€" tery. The late Mr. Ylinen died at his reâ€" sidence early Friday morning, Sept. 28th. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ylinen. He was born at Luoâ€" mank, Kurikanp, Province, Finâ€" land, about 55 years ago. He caine to Canada during 1917 and has resided in Timmins most of the time since arrival in Canada. To mourn his loss he leaves his wiâ€" dow, Mrs. Hanna Ylinen, nee Ylikohâ€" tamaki, and. two or three children, who live at Jalasjarvi Vaasa Province, Finland He has no known relatives in Canada During the past seven months, the CBC‘s International Service has heen sending shortwave broadcasts to Gerâ€" many. Mamy of these programs wetrs ~jUuw you can borrow from Household .N Finance at the monthly rate of only 146%! At this rate you pay only $1.50 for a $100 loan for one month, only $3.75 for a $250 loan! All yeou‘do. To apply for a loaun at this reduced rateâ€"$50, $100, or as much as $1,000â€"you merely telephone or visit the Houschold office, say how much money you want and the payment plan ‘you prefer (see table below.) You need no endorsers, guarantors or bankable security, no help from outsiders, to get «a loan from Household. If you can make ‘the monthly payments shown, don‘t : hesitate to ask for whatever amount you need. You can usually get the cash the :same day you apply. Small monthly payments. Notice that you may choose the payment plan that best fits your own income. The sooner WE GUARANTEE that these paymenu wlll repay loans in full U L AZ Y P1 FIFLTT S ie LIIGEL . . TT B MEA e MB ME 0 M e ce e e t usc edule. The loan will cost less if payments are made ahead of schedule. Payments include Household‘s charge of 11$% per month on unpaid balances, which is oneâ€" fourthless than the maximum rate provided by the Small V WAE Te o oh. Loans Act, applicable to loans of $500 or less. FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED Quality You‘ll Enjoy [ / estaBusst0D¥‘ in Canala 19228 Canada‘s largest and oldést Small Loans Company wilh 30 oflices in 26 cities G. H. Dawes, Manager 11 Pine Street South, 209 Sky Block TIMMINS, ONT. ® : â€" _ Phone 3435 Fow.. . LOARMNS AT REDUCED COST HOUSEHOLD FINANCE $20 to $1,000 monthly rate of only 1%2% No endorsersâ€"Quick service 3 paym1s. 103.01 137.35 171.69 206.03 240.37 274.71 343.38 CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE e e â€" earyaowo' ¢ !SllBlISH[ D iN CANAUA 6 paymts. 8.78 13.16 17.55 26.33 39.11 52.66 70.21 87.176 105.32 122.87 140.42 175.53 10 paymts. made with the help of German prisonersâ€"ofâ€"war in Canada, some of whom recorded talks which were broadcast to Germany. you repay the less your loan costs, Payments shown include principa‘ and charges. No fines, discounts or extras of any kind. t. Now see what reasonable costs Household‘s rate makes possible. A $2§5 loan, repaid in 3 monthly payments, for example, costs only 75c. And that‘s the total and complete cost! Charges on a $100 loan, repaid in six monthly instalments as shown, come to only $5.32. A $300 6â€"payment loan costs $15.95; a $500 3â€"payment loan $15.07; a $1,000 6â€"payment loan only $53.15. Why pay more? If you need money to pay old bills, your doctor or dentist, or for some other purpose, phone or visit Household Finance. Take advantage of Household‘s reduced rate now. Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. PHONE 324 TLMMINS The King Edward Hotel Day or Week 12 paymts. 4.598 13.75 18.34 271.50 36.67 45.84 55.01 64.18 73.34 91,68 Very Rceasonable Rates Quict Atmosphere e me ca l . if payments are made on 15 paymits. $ 7.49 11 .24 14.99 22.48 29.98 37 A7 44.97 52.46 E .HENDERSON, PRESIDENT 20 paymits. 1747 34.95 40.77 46.60 i# + «44