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At Christmas time and througnou the year your friends will appreciat A gift subscription. Two dollars will send a gift subscripâ€" tion to The Advance anywhere in Canada. "Two years in Kiflgston Penitenâ€" tiary for each charge, sentences to run concurrently," was the courts decision at the conclusion of the hearing of Gordon Hocken in a fiftyâ€"five minute court session on Tuesday. On Nov. 11 Hocken received stolen goods to the amount of $50. and had on that date picked up a bag conâ€" taining a camera, bution, papers and other articles. All the aerticles except the d‘scharge papers ha‘ve been recovered. On Nov. 17 the accused accumulated an 18 kt. gold ring, a combination cigarette lighter and case, and a botâ€" 46 Fourth Ave. Accounting 41 bourth Ave., Timmins, Ont. Accounting Auditing Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 285â€"286 P.O. Box 147 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Scâ€",0.L.S. P. H. LAPORTE, G.G. A. Third Avenue Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologial Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Burgular‘s Efforts Get Him Two Years It will help you to digest your food and to regain energy and vigor. Ask for the new econâ€" omy size bottle of > It is high time for a build up with Dr. Chase‘s NERVE FOOD, the Vitamin Bi tonic. It will help to steady your nerves and help you to sleep better. Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food Chronic fatigue and nervous exâ€" haustion are getting men down . .. down in health and down in resistence to cold and other ailments. Men Aroe Working To Exhaustion PAGE EIC} HT CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 60s.â€"â€"60cts: 180sâ€"$1.50 Tirmmins, Ont. Empire Block | Langdon The rubber cheque, Allen said, had been made out for a friend who had asked him for a loan and although he had no bank account at that time he had intended Gdepositing a sum Of money amounting to 14e more than the smount of the cheque. Phones: Offices 2725 Leo. J. B. Allen, charged with inteuâ€" tion of fraud, was awarded six months‘ hard labour for his efforts. In the early hours of the morning of Nov. 27 Hocken was picked up by Constable Hanlon as the accused was making his way along a street shining a flashâ€"light on the houses, at the time Hocken was under the influence of liquor. The court heard the accused‘s preâ€" vious record, which brought to light a fairly lengthy talse of crime. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Suite 3, Marsha_ll-Ecclestone Bldg., C. W. Yates, B. A. BARRISITERS SOLICITORS ETC 246 Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, LL.B. On Nov. 26 Hocken resumed his game and made away from a Balsam St. home with a cedar box, cigarett2 lighter and a small sum of money. MacBrien Bailey Again on Nov. 18 Hocken continued his activities by entering a home on Cedar St., but was surprised and leit emptyâ€"handed. Not to be thwarted, the gentleman entered another home the same night and made off with the spoils. tle of whisky, through breaking and entering, the whisky being the only item not recovered. The friend, however, had left town BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS ARCHITECT Phone 946 Drawing Room 28 Goldfields Block 21 Pine St. North â€" Ti Bank of Commerce Building t immins, Ont. Barristers, Solicitors, Etce. MASSEY BLOCK ONT. and south Porcupine 8. A, Caldbick.fiK. C Ont. Timmins â€"14~â€"20 He felt the time had come for af thorough reform of our whole t.ax‘ system. This was all the more necesâ€"} Our export position put a definite limit to the freedom which we could fix our wage level, said Mr. Waldie. It was a mistake to think that we could follow wage policies and stanâ€" dards of the United States, which was an almost selfâ€"sufficient economic enâ€" tity where experts played only a small part. If Canada were to follow the pressure towards higher wages found across the line, her export capacity might become curtailed below the level corresponding to even mediumâ€"sized employment. The public budget also had an effect on our export prospects. He estimated that the peaceâ€"time budget would reach the neighbourhood of two bilâ€" lion «lollars of present purchasing power. This would be about oneâ€" fourth of the net national income on which we might count‘under the most favourable peace â€" time employment conditions. Since immigration created a need for general expansion of capital assets and stimulated the consumption goods inâ€" dustries, Canada should encourage imâ€" migration, he said, as well as capital imports. The Bretton Woods plan, said Mr. Waldie, was not likely to be impleâ€" mented in time to guarantee continuity in Canada‘s export functions, so that substantial credits to other countries would be needed. the case of the United Kingdem this might be as much as a billion dollars. Exports were a much more important factor in producing national income than ever before, and as a consequence, Canada‘s dependence on world markets and vulnerability to outside action had substantially increased. To maintain full employment in peace time, we would need a net national income of eight billion dollars. Exports would have to reach about two billion dollars, which meant that new methods of dealing with the export problem had become imperative. l An allâ€"time record in assets, over $50,000,000 increase in deposits, and a moderate increase in profits were reâ€" ported to shareholders of the Imperial Bank at the annual meeting in Toronto on Nov. 28. Mr. R. S. Waldie, presiâ€" dent referred to progress made in reâ€" conversion to a peace basis. Overâ€"all economic activity had continued at a high level, he said. Exports of wheat and flour were continuing as fast as transportation permitted, he pointed out, and by the end of next July the wheat carryover would be lowest since 1938. Though dollar value of the wheat crop had deâ€" clined, farmers received increasingly larger returns from livestock, dairy, and other products. However, during the war manufacturing industries had become the largest single unit in our economy. Exports Become Important, Bank President States Five persons paid fines 2s a result of infringements of _ the Highway Traffic Act, one drew a fine of $5. and costs while the others netted fines of $1. and costs. There were four adjournments and two remands. Illegal possessicon of liquor cost the cffender $10 and ¢osts, with one of two brew fans receiving a fine of $50. and costs or 30 days, the other drawingz a fine of $10. and costs. Allen‘s rccord showed a long list of similar charges resulting in Magisâ€" trate Atkinson stating "you are beâ€" coming more petty." It was asked that the case be disâ€" missed; however, after hearing the story and reasons Magistrate Atkinâ€" son voiced his opinion. "I can‘t see where a mistake could be made, in fact I don‘t think he ever intended peying the firm back," he declared. before Allen could present him with the paper. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCEK, TIMMINS, ONTARIO sary since th countries with inflated . currencies had grown, and would conâ€" tinue to grow, in numbers, unfavorably affecting Canada‘s competitive position in world marktes. Taxes which enter directly into the cost of production should be reduced and finally abanâ€" : doned. Mr. Waldie pointed out that metals and finished goods would comprise a greater proportion of our exports in future, and the many new indirect taxes introduced during the war had ibecome most burdensome for manuâ€" facturing and mining. They discourâ€" aged venture capital, and shculd be reâ€" _moved, as well as war controls which tend to retard the return to normal h ecoriomic operations. These suggestions may all be discardâ€" ed in their present form, but all the recreational features enumerated will be definitely incorporated in the final | stalled in a single storey building J plans One idea favoured for the bowlâ€" ‘ing alleys would be to have them inâ€" stalled in a single storey building flanking the main building along its north side. The need for outdoor recreation has | not been overlooked. The bowling ‘greens now under construction in the Hollinger Park can be extended to cater to any reasonable demand for extra space, and on the north side of the | highway there is ample recom for tenâ€" Inis courts, football and parking space. The Hollinger management inferred .that they would be willing to coâ€"Opetrâ€" ‘ate in as far as allowing this part of their property, which is at present waste land, being used for a constructâ€" l ive purpose. s )o _ In this there is ample. scope ‘for members interested in landscape work. We can make our new site a real beauty spot with a little effort, a place where oldâ€"timers can sit on a pleasant summer‘s evening and reflect on their illâ€"spent lives. It should be mentioned, at this juncâ€" ture, that Al Wetmore, president, has made a formal offer for the site. New applications for membership, to the tune of 43, were received at the general meeting, and that‘s not all, 78 appliâ€" cations were received during November. This steady increase in â€" membership speaks for itself. a oXE The Branch show foresight in planning early enough to comm without incurring too ience. An earlier stal conditions brought ak would have been imp( One of the retailers termed the proâ€" blem as acute, serious, and tragic vwiith an eve to the shirt stand. Billiards, darts, bowling alleys, beverageâ€"room, storage, heating, etct., are all located in the basement. As the building will be fully airâ€"conditioned, the basement can be made as comâ€" fortable as any of the floors above. Ladies‘ room, committeeâ€"rooms, games rooms etc., are situated on the main floor Comrade Gordon has incorporated two distinctive features in his design that can hardly be improved upon. One of them is a comfortable lounge backed by a snack bar immediately inside the main entrance; the other is the asâ€" sembly room, 60 X 50 feet, approxiâ€" mately, which can be used for a dance ficor and will have a height of 20 feet to provide for badminton, basketâ€"ball etec. A staircease, which should be an architestuatal feature, will lead from the rear of the lounge to the assembly ToOOoml. Ccmrade Gordon Brown, a member of the building panel, tendered a sketch of the proposed building, merely aA tentative idea, just to start the ball rolling, because an architect must have some idea of what we need to work on. Comrade ‘Gordon‘s proposed building is 100 X 50 feet in size, parallel to the highway, with the main entrance at its east end facing the incoming trafâ€" fic The building will be dignified in design, as befitting a building that is intended to be a memorial to the men of the Porcupine who will not return. Mprever, the new hall will be large enough and properly equipped to cater to the entertainment of members of all ages and both sexes, and there will be ample opportunity for everybody to combine in mutual entertainment. All these differences will iron themâ€" selves out eventually, but it cannot be denied that â€" at the present time, they exist. Branch 88 is fortunate in this respect, because we will have, in the very near future, a common interâ€" est in the building of the new Legion Hall. Legion elections are becoming more complicated. We still have the original members, although they are now outâ€" numbered by the ‘38ers, and among the latter there is a sprinkling of the fair sex. The ‘39ers themselves are divided inâ€" to three distinct sections, representing the three arms of the services, although these will merge in time into one unit. The resolution held over from the previous meeting, calling for an inâ€" crease in the number of officers perâ€" mitted to act on the executive council, from six members to ten, was passed unanimously at the general mecting held on Nov. 28th. This increase in the membership of the executive council was designed to assist all the varicus sections of the Branch in finding adequate representaâ€" tion. inch showed commendable in planning new premises h to commence construction curring too much inconvenâ€" earlier start, under existing brought about by the war, > been impossible. THE i LEGION COLUMN J. H. Knell Funeral services for Mrs. Plorence E]wmte. wife of Robert Bruce White, iwho died in St. Mary‘s hospital, Timâ€" Elmms. on Dec. 1, were held in Engleâ€" hart on Dec. 4. # . â€" a»â€" â€"â€" â€" â€" o e o t e e Lo L ues . clity s ons m w # . # b_ b. . i. . #. . t# . . #. t# . @. .# . #. * th Ie . 6 o e Te Ne oc e o Y o. e Ne Te Th Te KT K. J k. E. t m 6 T Ts Ts 6. K waluale _ «* " w w o w u. ht w n w w us w ts o 6 o 4 oznoo .**,**,**,*,** y * »a, ** o’o‘o‘o‘.’o‘.‘o’.‘.’fl*". 6**« 000000 00_0000000000‘00000000 t Te Ie. J J o : . i m P / t Nee Te e e u. Ts e ie e Te Ts Te T. Je Hi . s J 2 m mt n a* 1 2* n a * tu 3 3 . 3 * * * oooo:o‘oobfloo 3 * . cxovooooovoo 00000000000000000‘000.00000000000000000000006-000000000000000000%000000 o’.‘o’\?fl".‘n‘o’.‘.’o’o’. # _ t it igp ite ts «te«s* o‘n’n‘u‘u‘n’no‘uvono onvouoonxuo «tee $ $ t ® B8 400020 08 08 n s a*s n * 2 2t a 24. 24. 24. . 19. 1%, .0, . ts sb 2824 * u* o tw wa ha s afe ate ebe ateate ts ate eroates * 4# Rev. Heinonen met him first in 1913 in Sudbury district and has known him well ever since Nelson settled in South Poreup‘ne the following year. The late Mr. Nelson was widely known among the new Candians OI Finnish origin all over the Golden Area of northern Ontario. He was of quict disposition and had many friends among fellowâ€"Canadians of many raâ€" cial origins. ‘The pallbearers will be Messrs: Nestor Riihinen, Matti Kautto, John Heikkila, Andrew Luhta, Armas OIL and Herman }iakala To mourn his loss he léeaves hnis widow, Fiina Nelson, nee Saari; one brother, John Harsila. in Finland; us stepâ€"son, Walter Larson, St. Catherâ€" ines, Ont.. who is also attending the funcral services with his wife, He arrived in South Porcupine in 1914 and lived here until his death. Last spring he was admitted to the Toronto Sanitarum for treatment. The body arrived home for burial Tuesday. The late Mr. Nelson was employed at the Dome Mines for more than twentyâ€"five years. The late Mr. Nelson was born at Alaharma, Vaasa Province, Finland, sept. 15, 1882. He came to Canada during the year 1900, settling first to live in Sudbury d.strict. Funeral services for Jack August Ne.son, retired miner, of 129 Bruce Ave.. South Porcupine, who «ied of pulmonary â€" tuberclosis at Toronto Sanitor.um, Weston, Ont.,. Sunday, Dec. 2, wiil be conducted at the Finâ€" nish Evangelical Lutheran Church of South Porcupinge, today at 3.30 p.m., Rev. A. I. Heinonen officiating, conâ€" ducting the services in FPinnish and English. Interment will be at Tisdale Cemeâ€" teryv. Mrs. Florence White Buried In Englehart This Week J. A. Nelson, Retired Miner, Buried Today The was conducted at the Presbterian church in Englehart, Try The Advance want ads Your friends will appreciate your thoughtâ€" fulness â€" every week of the year â€" if you send them a subscription to The PORCUPINE ADVANCE Simply phone 26 â€" â€" and cross one or more names off your shopping list! â€" The Camps Neighbourly Newspaper â€" * \\\\\S\\\" \'\\\S.\S\\SSS.\SS“. Schumacher Lions scored a 7â€"3 win over Timmins Canadians in the first half of a juvenile hockey doubleâ€" header at the McIntyre on Saturday evening. Swings At Referee; Gets Match Penalty United Movers, Lions Win Juvenile Doubleâ€"Header K. Hulme, 140, 114, 100; F. Winder 105; S. Drew, 96, 98; Hazlewood. 98 W. Mackey, 96; A. Jenkin, 92; A. Bertele, 92. White Cross Independents Legion Imperials St. Matthews Windsor Moose seven Up Peeâ€"Vee‘s Top Scorers: Independents White Cross seven Up Imperials Windsor Legion Peeâ€"Vee‘s St, Matthews Moose Aityâ€"Aits Maltais Cup League, Final â€" results, Nov. 30th. 1 Seven Up vs Independents 1 1 Independents vs Seven Up 1 1 Imperials vs Peeâ€"Vee‘s 1 1 Péeâ€"Vee‘s vs Imperials 1 1 Moose vs Legion 1 0 Legion vs Moose 2 1 White Cross vs Windsor 1 1 Windsor vs White Cross 1 0 Aityâ€"Aits vs St. Matthews 2 2 St. Matihews vs Aityâ€"Aits 0 Final League Standing . W L. P. $2.00 a Year In Canada The Lion‘s passing was good, but Mortgages arranged _ National Housing'Act Loans 21 Pine Street, N Fire Insurance, TIMMINS DART LEAGUE endents . 18 e Cross 18 i Up } . rials e irce: A0 sor <LXG t‘ . lee‘s :. aane t o 3AG Aits i9 18 Brunette Aggregate We shall be pleased to quote you rates and particulars without obligation on your part. Real Estate, 0 18 0O Trophy Standing EST. 1912) Phone 104 Mickey Demarco gets full credit for his job in the Movers‘ net. Agents Wanted 2,300 00 in cash prizes to sellers of winning subscnptxons 48â€"3 No. 287. Byers and Fraser, alternating in the Lions‘ net had a comparatively easy Job, and the three goals scored by the Canadians were a little on the lucky side. they found trouble with the Canaâ€" dian defence. Romain, in the Canaâ€" dian net, did a good job in keevin the Lions‘ score from running into double figures, Passing was not particularly good, but defencemen did a fair job in dealâ€" ing out bruises. The last period was marred by ten penalties and a freeâ€" forâ€"all fight. Donovan provided some excitement when he took a few swings at referee Francois Bgnoit and was given a match penalty. Air Cadets, 13â€"0, in the second halt of the doubleâ€"header. Forrester, Izatt and Favero stood out for the victors. 6th, IN SUNNY BRITâ€" ISH COLUMBIA Or the equivalent in VICTORY BONDS 2nd Prize, 1946 Lincoln Zephyr, 3rd Prize, an allâ€"expense trip to A $15,000 RANCH OR FPRUIT FARM Box 430 Kimberley, B. C. together with your name and adâ€" dress. Proceeds to be used to erect a Legion Memorial Hall and Recreaâ€" tion Centre, for our Returning Vetâ€" erans and Citizens of Kimberley and District. Date of Drawing will be announced in the Press. DON‘T DELAY . _ ACT NCOPW Europe or $1,000 in Cash. 97 OTHER PRIZES in all totalling $25,000. Mail this ad. with $1.00 for each subscription desired to the KIMBERLEY ANXND DISTRICT MEMORIAL sSsoCIETY United â€" Movers Automobile, To Be Given Away Timmins, Ontario snutâ€"out Timmins Plate Glass ACT NOW