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hob The retiring president at the present time is Rev. M. R. Sanderson of North Parkdale United Church in Toronto. On only two occasions in the past 20 years.â€"has a minister of the north occupied this position, Dr.. R>S. Laidâ€" law of Iroquois Falls was elected president in 1937 and in 1939: Rev. M. N. Omond of North Bay became presiâ€" dent. Rev. W. M. Mustard of the PFirst United Churth in Timmins was elected president of the Toronto Conference of the Unitedâ€"Church for the engsuing Year during~a meeting in that city Ministéer Is Head Of Toronto Conference Q'ovet co% plus slenderizing style? her home with her daughter, Mrs. Make Pattern 4508. Buttonâ€"front JOohn Penfold. means (@iHick, easy dressing and ironâ€" Born in Pembroke in July of 1896, ing. Setâ€"in belt assures good flt SKirt Mrs. Seeley was the daughter of Mr. panels areâ€"slimming. and Mrs. S. Vandette, Her marriage Pattern 4508 comes in sizes 12 14 16. took place in 1920. _ Pattern 4508 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30,‘32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36,â€"3% yards 39inch. Send TWENTY CENTS for this patâ€" tern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME,, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. All the United Church +Ministers Send your order to The Advance. * 3. Why MORE People Make Loans at FINANCE MORE people borrow money at Household, Finance than from any other loan company in Canada (over 140,000 in 1945). Such great preference means you get more at Household, more in service, consideration, and most important of all, reduced rates. See the sample costs made possible by Household‘s reduced rates. For example, a $100 loan repaid in 6 monthly instalments costs only $5.30; a $300 6â€"payâ€" ment loan only $15.96. When you make your loan at Household, you choose the payâ€" ment plan that fits your budget FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED W(N#?'.#N:k- at 68 yeans or txPEmisner Cenada‘s largest and oldest Snmll Loans Company with 36 offices in 32 citiss . Payments shown include HOUSENOLD FEINANCE NATIONAL CLOTHING COLLECTION Send what you can to your local collection centre ~JUNE 17 â€" 27 3 paymis. ~~G. H. Dawes, Manager nmmm.muym ‘rmums.m ‘Phone 3435 Hm9h6wiywâ€"lm-ckn-byhm 171.69 CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS HERE 122.87 17.55 | .. Club and Church Activities 12 paymts. Friends of the late Mrs. Stebbins filled the church to capacity and the members of the Ladies of St. Anne, of which Mrs. Stebbins was a member, were among those who attended. from this district were in Toronto for the conferencee held last week with the exception of Rev. R. J. Scott of South Porcupine. Pallbearers were Pte, Dudley Miller, Kenneth Hannah ard Keith Hannah, Carl Hannah, Gordon Whitney and Elmer Whitney. The late Miss Mackey had many friends in Schumacher, having attendâ€" ed both the public school and high school there and evidence of the high esteem in which she was held was shownbythelmenumberotfla'al tributes received ' 4A4TEXA _ GiAL Sunday, retired from the elections and the post of third viceâ€"president was taken by Lion Bill Robb, through acclamation. Lions Jim Wyatt and David Coombes were named as directors of the club for two years filling positions held â€"by Jack Pellow and Bill Robb. Ralph Jackson was elected to the position of Lion Tamer and J. M. Belanger was elected to the post of Tail Twister. Funeral services for the late Mrs, Hilda Seeley of 157 Hemlock St. were held at St. Anthony‘s Cathedral on Monday morning, Interment was made in Timmins Roman Catholic Cemetery. The late Mrs. Seeley, a resident of Timmins for the past fifteen years, died in St. Mary‘s Hospital on Thursâ€" day night after a long illness. ‘The last resvectful tributes were paid to the late Mrs. Ubald Stebbins, 160 Tamarack St., in St. Anthontf‘s Catheâ€" dral, with Rev. L. Brouilliara officiatâ€" ing, at 9 o‘clock on Monday morning. respeciful tribute was paid to Miss Jean Ruth Mackey of Schumacher on Thursday afterncon at the Trinity United Church in Schumacher‘ at 4 o‘clock. Rev. R. J. Scott officiated, in the absence of Rev. J. A. Breckenridge. Miss Mackey, 21 years of age, died on Monday morning in St. Mary‘s Hoespital following an illness of three week‘s duration. She was the daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mackey. Surviving besides her daughter, Mrs. Penfold, is a second daughter, Mrs. Morris Yelle of Acton; two brothers, Felix Vandette, of â€" Pembroke, and Angus Vandette of Timmins. Three grandchildren also survive. Mrs.'Seeley came to Timmins shortly after the death of her husband, Perry Seeley, in Pembroke, Ont., aAnd n__u}de Pallbearers were Gordon Keyes, Jack Dupras, Tony Laforge, J. Riopel, J. Brisbois and J. Bobillard. Funeral arrangements were by Chenâ€" ier‘s Funeral Home. § principal and chargesâ€" no fines, discounts, extras of any kind. You can arrange your Household loan by telephone. Or visit the Household office if yow prefer. You need no help from outsiders to get your money at Householdâ€" noguarantors,no bankable security. If you can make the monthly payâ€" ments shown, you can ask for any amount you need. And usually, get your cash the same day you apply. Remember, you can get your loan for less at Household than at any other Smaill Loans Company in your community. See the table below and plan your loan now. Loans Made Simply, Quickly 2000 15 paymits. Mrs. Ubald Stebbins $ 7.49 14.99 Mrs., Hilda Seeley 74.94 20 paymts. President Mansell Napper extended ‘thanks to the Committee in charge of the charter night which was held on Saturday evening at the Mcintyré Community building. ‘Three sisters and three brothers also survive; Mrs. Armand Stebbins, Mrs. Donat Rondeau and Mrs. A. Sevigny; Henri of Timmins, Leo with the R.C. A.F. and Eugene of Sudbury. Pallbearers were Donat Rondeau, John Langton, Armand Stebbins, A. Sevigny, Eugene Guinard and Henri Guinard. Rev. F. Perron officiated and interâ€" ment was made in Timmins Roman Catholic Cemetery. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Deneige Gauthier of 88 Bannerman Ave., were held at the Notre Dame do Lourdes Church. The remainder of the executive inâ€" cludes Dr. G. B. Lane, president; Ted Byck, first viceâ€"president and second viceâ€"president, Bruce Leek. The Aforementioned were elected to â€"office at a previous meeting. Guest speaker at the meeting was District Governor William A. Dew of Sault Ste. Marie, on his official visit. Gene Menard, chairman of the newsâ€" paper committee, reported on the sucâ€" cess of the Lions edition of the Daily Press and thhnked the persons who had contributed to it‘s success. Previous to coming to Timmins, the late Mrs. Gauthier had lived in Papiâ€" neauville ; and : St, Gix.tp, Que., and Rich Valley, Alberta. â€" She was 90 years of age Born in 1956 at Bellechase, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Fortier. . Her marriage to Mr. Gauthier took place in June of 1880 at St. Andre Avellin. Surviving her are two sons and three daughters; F. X. Gauthier, a Timmins mail carrier, O. Gauthier, Mrs. A. Fortier, and Mrs. A. Pitre of Timmins and Mrs. R. Gauthier of Long Lac. Two brothers, Pierre and Francois live in Alberta and there are 30 grandâ€" children and eight great grandchildren. Guests included Lion Bernie Hynes of Kirkland Lake, J. L. Brown, Harry Shepard and Jack Marks of Timmins. Born in Gracefield, Que., she came to Timmins 22 years ago. Her marriage took place at St. Anthonys Cathedral in 1929. Mr. Gregory T. Evans, whose appointâ€" ment as deputy district governor was confirmed at a zone mecting held on Sunday, retired from the elections and the post of third viceâ€"president was taken by Lion Bill Robb, through acclamation. Mr. Dew was thanked by the new president Dr. Graham Lane for his address and was presented with a gift on the occasion of his official vislt. by the new president. International Counsellor S. G. Fowâ€" ler introduced the speaker to the club. Wellâ€"known to many people in Timâ€" mins, Mrs. Stebbins died at her home at the age of 43, succumbing to a heart condition that had caused illiness for the past two years. Surviving her, besides her husband are two children,â€" Juliette and Gerald, attending St. Anthony‘s School and her narents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Guinard, of 46 Fifth Ave. A resident of Timmins for the past 15 years, Mrs. Gauthier died at her home following an illness of five years and which for the past year had kept her confined to her bed. Funeral arrangements were by Gue nette‘s Funcral Home. Ihe annual election night of the Timmins Lions Club was held at their regular meeting on Monday n‘ght at the International Hotel. The elecâ€" tions were held to complete the board of directors and the executive. Greg. Eyans Given District Lions Post Mrs. Deneige Gauthier [ Timmins Dairy If you are not getting Timmins Dairy Milk delivered every day teleâ€" phone our office â€" We‘ll arrange regular delivery. C There was a very good attendance on Tuesday afternoon for the meeting of ‘the WA. of St. Mary‘s Hospital. Eightyâ€"four ladies worked indusâ€" triously with the following .pleasing results: sewing section, 78 draw sheets; 72 large sheets; 72 bed spreads; foldâ€" ing section, 810 dozen small sponges. The retiring president, Mrs., W. A. McCoy, who has held office all during the war years, addressed the meeting briefly. She stressed the fact that the Auxiliary must now be reorganized on a peaceâ€"time basis, with full repreâ€" sentation from all various organizations both in Timmins and Schumacher. Mrs. McCoy also expressed her thanks to the conveners and helpers as well as to the members, for their coâ€"Ooperaâ€" tion in the past. The Princess Alice Club held a most successful social last Thursday eveâ€" ning, marking the closing of the club meetings for the summer. The eveâ€" ning obened with a treasure hunt, and continued at the McIntyre Lounge with ibridge and a buffet supper. At the next meeting which will probably be held in the fall, a new president and â€" executiveâ€" will appointed. Present for the evening were: Mrs. C. MacLean, Mrs. W. Verity, Mrs. I. T. Brill, Mrs. L. Jowsey, Mrs. W. Brissenâ€" den, Mrs. C. Motherwell, Mrs. J. B. Sutherland, Mrs. F. Graham, Mrs. G. Lane, Mrs. W. Ecclestone, Mrs. J. Gauthier, Mrs. H. Ostrosser, Mrs. H. Hudson, Mrs. L. Lumb, Mrs. G. Armâ€" strong, Mrs. F. Bowman, Mrs. B. Morâ€" ris, Mrs. W. Taylor, Mrs. J. Hopé, Myirs. B. Leek, Mrs. C. Irvine, Mrs. J. Wyatt, MtTs. F. Werther, Mrs. G. Chenier, Mrs. L. Labow, Mrs. W. Alexander, and guest for the evening, Mrs. R. B. Taylor. During the evening corsages and gifts were presented to Mrs. J. Barry, honorary president, Mrs. E. P. Thompâ€" son, past president, and Mrs. F. Woodâ€" bury, president. S‘sters of the hospital were very grateful for the kind help given by the Auxiliary. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at the Sacred Heart Church. A daughter Stella died in January of this year. Surviving besides her husband Cherubine, an employee of the Hollinâ€" ger ‘mine, are four sons and one daughtey; !Tonv Lino, Armand and Ida in Timmins and Joseph of St. Cathâ€" arines. Mrs. Dominica Delmonte Marking the second death to occur in the family in the past six months, Mrs. Dominica Delmonte died at her home, 58 Birch St. South, on Tuesday. The late Mrs. Delmonte nad been a resident of Timmins for the past 22 years and had been ill for four weeks previous to her death. It was decided that a rummage sale would be held June 22. Mrs, E. Bruâ€" nett was appointed convener of Junâ€" iors for the Diccesan convention. A sister, Francesca, lives in Italy and a brother, Frank, in St., Catharines. Another brother, Tony, resides in Timâ€" mins. } Botn in Villa St. Lucia, Aquila, Italy, 53 years ago, Mrs. Delmonte WAS A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. B. DeLuca. The late Mrs. Delmonte came to Timmins in 1924. At the close of the meeting a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held in Septemâ€" ber, at the home of Mrs. Sarrell. 163 Birch St. was a member of the Sacred Heart Church. Last night the members of the Jr. C.WM.L. held their regular monthly meeting, at the home of Mrs. M. Nolan, with 13 members present. A cribbage varty was planned for later in the month. ~â€" Funeral arrargements are by Walkâ€" er‘s Funeral Home. JUNIOR C. W. L. TO HAVE RUMMAGE SALE PRINCESS ALICE CLUB HAS TREASURE HUNT HOSPITAL AUXILIARY ENDS BUSY SESSION ‘The Miners‘ Club, perhaps the only club of it‘s kind in the town of Timâ€" mins, is expected to open it‘s doors for membership by the end of this week. The club rooms, situated oppOSlte the local Fire Hall, have been designed to hold a billiard and pingâ€"pong table, At the close of the business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed playing bingo, with Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson and Mrs. Mary Ralph winning the prizes. Mrs. Violet Morrow was the winner of the mystery draw. At the close of the entertainment the nostess, Mrs. Rutherford, served a dainty lunch, bringing to a close a most enjoyable evening. j * Will Provide Recreation Rooms And Lounge For Membership vetach 2t PR Matrons Club of â€" Arbutus ‘ Chapter, O.E.Ss. was held at the home of Mrs. Navada Rutherford, 119 Maple St. South, on Friday, Jun. 7, with Mrs. Elisabeth Jackson presiding. year. It was decided to close the club for the months of July and August and to continue the regular meetings beginâ€" ning Sept. 6 for the remainder of the Miner‘s Club Will Open Up Next Week lunch ~counter with space left for the inclusion of dart boards and room for the playing of any games the members may wish to enjoy. To the rear of the building is a secâ€" ond room that is being made over into a shooting gallery and in time a third room will become the lounge and readâ€" ing room, with the possibility of includâ€" ing a regular library, also in the offing. Work on the rooms has been going on for the past three weeks under the supervision of Vern Taylor and Pete Hackett who were asked by interested parties to organize the club. At the present time the officers of the new organization are Pete Hackett, presiâ€" dent, and Vern Taylor, secretaryâ€" treasgurer, with Ron Lachapelle and C. B. Taylor as directors. a e o# 4 _ 2§ 4. _ The club asks that all interested parties be present at the Hollingtr Park at 2 o‘clock on Sunday afternoon and are asked to bring lunches. Some 40 people were present for the $ 4 orhreâ€"4 For their first act as club, an interâ€" mediate softball team is to be sponâ€" sored with plans also to be made for the sponsoring of a junior hockey club during the next hockey season. This coming Sunday a similar hike will be held, although the destination for the hike has not yet been decidea upon. last Membership has not been limited to miners alone and anyone wishing to join the club may fio so. . e o P hsn en c o o t 1 J\IQ.A oo B OW P 2 A monthly membership fee is to be paid, it was stated. J # aa ib. m 2 Bicycle Club Meets _ For Sunday Hike On Sunday the members of the Y‘s Men‘s bicycle club held their regular Sunday afternoon hike to the Buffalo Ankerite Park on the Buffalo Ankerite property. _ Archery and softball were included in the entertainment program at the PAST MATRONS NEXT MEET IN SEPTEMBER Try The Advance Want Ads Underwood _ Typewriters NEW AND USED TYPEWRITERS e SUNDSTRAND ADDING MACHINES ELLIOT FISHER, SUNDSTRAND AND UNDERWOOD ACCOUNTING MACHINES REBUILTS a MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR SERVICE FACTORY REBUILDING e CARBONS e RIBBONS e SUPPLIES Announces the opening of a Company Operated Branch Office located in Porcupine Advance Building 217 Algonquin Blyvd., East TIMMINS PHONE: 3985 Under the; Management of Daily Press that‘s bothering him. Seems someone developed a brain {isâ€" slion and wrote that paper to say, ‘But on questioning, it seems his grief has nothing to do with condiâ€" tions around this office, sad as they are. No, it is something he saw in The At the regular Monday night meetâ€" ing of the local Kinsmen‘s Club, held in the dining room of the Empire Hotel, the members heard a history on tank warfare from the principal speaker of the evening, Bob Buell, who served overseas in 1943 and ‘44. The speaker told of the various imâ€" provements of tank warfare from the initial stages of campaigns until V.E. Day. He described his ‘experiences with tanks from the days of training as well as in the combat zones. Mr. Buell was introduced by Claude Bowker and was thanked for his adâ€" dress by past president, Henry Ostrosâ€" This weex, we don‘t know where we are. The editorial columns have vanâ€" ished from page four, ard when last seen were heading up front somewhere. This may explain why the Jonah who poses as the editor of this sheet has not been himself. ‘The silly smirk which creased his face each ‘morning has disappeared, and when he leaves the office at night, we find his typeâ€" writer cover is wet with tears. Kinsmen Hear Talk On Tank Warfare _ _All is confusion. Last week all was normal. Pages one to eight went to press in their accusâ€" tomed order, with no more than the usual wailing and gnashing of dentures. among other things, that The Adâ€" vance was not only a Conservative paper, but a snob. â€" Not since Bruce Magnusson wrote in to call him a robot of the vested interâ€" ests, has his pride. been so sorely The remainder of the meeting was taken up with reports of the Kinsmen Wrestling show to be held the followâ€" ing night, Tuesday. The sports page has taken a jump, too, and at time of writing there‘s no telling where this column will end up. oOr why. . Mr. Patrick J. Burke Makers of j{w This column would be grateful, there« one of qur more truthful read« era woudld write in (to either paper) to say ‘that the poor soul is really ® lowâ€"lifer and a Liberal. Then perhaps he will return to being his normal self â€"â€" somewhere in between the two. Perhaps it would help if we were all to consider someone‘s else‘s troubles for a change. Take for instance the chap who ended up in police court on Tuesday on a charge of being drunk while in charge of a horse. He proâ€" bably wishes he had heeded the anâ€" cient proverb â€"â€" you can lead a horse to water, but let it do the drinking. Silly isn‘t it, what troubles can be caused by a mere word, especially when it isn‘t properly spelled. A good case in point was that of our Uncle Shad« rack, whose career as a real estate agent was nipped in the bud by a typographical error. Intending to in« sert an advertisement addressed to houseâ€"hunters, he worded it house« haunters, and was frightened to death by the large number of ghosts who answered the advertisement, A meeting of the local association of Girl Guides is being held in the com=â€" mittee room of the Town Hall on Monday, June 17, at 8 pm. Everyone interested in guide work is cordially invited to attend. GUIDE ASSOCIATION MEETS ON MONDAY hdms un To es u. t PXE ECC thst Para.dol will reâ€" lieve txem q\fi y of headaches, and check colds." One : girl : wntes,â€"-“Untxl I used Paradol every: month I suffered alâ€" most. unbéarable pains. It is the Smartâ€" Girls Always Carry Paradol in : theirâ€"Handbags