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Helping to‘lighten the way; Making us know that tomorrow, ‘The sun will shine again. Always with us in laughter, Ever with us in our tears; Though death may seem to take her, We know that she never goes far; Always up: there with our Maker, To brighten our way like a star. And will the morn, that angel face .. Records and Sheet Music Mother, Lydig Allen, who passed away, July 21st, 1982;â€" Our Mother‘s spirit is ever with us, Through every passing day ; Sharing our joys and our troubles, DIVIDEND NOTICE lish and French. Overnight, MAIL and EXPRESS service on Mail orders. MELODY MUSIC STORE LTD., 45 purham St., S., Sudbury,. Ont. The Heirs to the Estate of the late James Deloughery, are offering for sale, his property at 207 Cedar St. Houth, in the Town of Timmins, A representative ofâ€"the Heirs â€"will be in Timmins on or about the 4th day of July 1946. Dated at Eganville, this 24th day of June, in the year, 1946. MsFADDEN â€" In loving memory of a gdear husband and father, James Mcâ€" Fadden, who passed away July 16, Just a token of love and remembrance To one we will never forget. Ever remembered by his wife and family. Write us for your monthly lists â€"of the latest Records and Sheet Music. Engâ€" . NOTTICE is hereby given that an interim dividend of Five Cents (5¢) per thare, payable in Canadi funds, has been declared by the Directors of Aunor Gold Mines Limited, payable to shareholders Oof August 31st« cord Auguét 946. 1946, gecor gust $th, 1 « By Order of the Board. AMAMTTTTT .T Foronto, July 12, 1946. ‘â€" i0 A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 25¢) 1%e A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED ; s (Minimum 33¢) Al Classified Advertising munst be ~paid befora insertion to obtain The Advance will not be responâ€" for errors occurring in telsâ€" phonea advertisements®, oOr as a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, lrgibly written. Mistakes oceurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" Bwiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologhal Institute of Switzerland AUNOR GOLD MINES LIMITED | £.0. Boxz 1591 Timmins, Ont. hone 3628 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 TMIRD AVENUE Phone 640 IN MEMORIAM 1as 285. 286 P.O. 147 PROFESSIONAL CARDS cash rate. â€" R. BRADFIELD Secretary It is 23 years since the family have met and what a grand reunion they had, talking of old times. This is Mrs. Redmond‘s first visit here and she was greatly impressed with her visit. She thinks the North a wonderâ€" ful country. ' Family Reunite After 23 Years Mrs,.â€" Fred®> Redamond, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Charles Scott, and young son Harry, left Tuesday for their home in Halifax, after spending a month visiting Mrs. Redmond‘s sisâ€" ters, Mrs: Arthur Olson, Second Ave., and Mrs. Bill Hughes, Fourth Ave., and her brother, Mr. Abe Sinclair. HALLNOR MINES, LTD: Wellknown Speakers ERSONAL LIABIL DIVIDEND NOTICE To Address Firemen NOTICE is hereby given that an interim dividend of Seven Cents (7c) per share, payable in Canadian funds, has been declared by the Directors of Hallnor Mines, Limited (No Personal Liability) payable August thirtyâ€"first, 1946, to Shareholders of record at the: of business August ninth, 1946. By Order of the Board. The average middleâ€"aged woman a great many voluble friendships. Toronto, July 12,â€"1946. (|ur .new RECORD PLAYER was installed free of charge by MAC RADIO and we have a $5.00 FREE start on otir RECORD Collection. Really a splendid BARGAIN! LANGDON LANGDON BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW Solicitors, Commissioners Notaries Public W. 0. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon TLIMMINS SO. PORCUPINE Nrew Block 110 Bructe Ave. NOTARY PUBLIC 2% 3rd Ave.,Timmins â€"Phone 1110 Drew Block Ph. Of. 223 Res, 492 GRANT HANCOCK HARDWARE Schumacher CALDBICK YATES BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Frank H. Bailey, Good RADIO Service SchuMACher D. R. Franklin Radio "A" PHONE 3715 Delivery To Timmins Daily Sherwin â€" Williams Bank of Commerce Buillding to pay your Vacation Expenses or for any other useful purpose? Apply to nearest branch of THE CANADIANR BARK OF COMMERCE â€"â€" Low Rates â€" Life Insurance arranged and polJ for by the Bank covers louns in good standing. 28 Goldfields Block MAC Do you require a . A. Caldbick, K. C. C. W. Yates, B. A. TERS SOLICITORS ETC. SCHUMACHER Off. 96 Phone 3920 Secretary A five alaam fire was turned in at 1 am. on Tuesday and proved t»â€"<be for HWilese‘s bakery. The lower part of the oven had caught fire and part of the wall adjoining had started to smolder. Quick work on the part and the damage resuiting {rom the fire Fire In Bakery Eight Children Are Baptized Sunday Schumacher Couple Lose Infant Son Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon in St. Alphonsus Parish fhurch, Rev. Father Martindale ofâ€" ficiated. ‘Burial was in Tisdale cemeâ€" Pioneer Resident Passes, Aged 69 Funeral services were held Saturâ€" day afternoon in St. Alphonsus Parish Church for the late Marko Popovich, Pine St.., Rev. Father Martindale ofâ€" ficiated. h During the service of worship Sunâ€" day morning in Tririty United Church the following children received Bapâ€" tism: William Ellis MoWhinnie, Violet Mary Izatt, Alexander Mair, Eleanor Jean Mair, Isobel McKay Mair, James McKay Mair, Jean Watson Rodgers, Isobel Margaret Rodgers. Sympathy is extended Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morin in the death of their young son, Roger Morin, 3% months old, who passed away in St. Mary‘s Hospital, Friday afterncon. Archie Summerbee Passes In Espanola Suffering ill health for some timeé, the late Mr. Popovich passed awWay Thursday night in St. Mary‘s Hospital at the age of 69 years. The Rev,. J. A. Breckenridge officiatâ€" ed. tery. He was a native of Yugo Slavia and a pioreer resident of Schumacher. The sympathy of their many friends is extended to his widow and family in their sad bereavement. Word was received this week of the death of Mr. Archie Summerbee, who passed suddenlv on Monday July 8, at his work in the K. V. Plant, Espaâ€" nola, where he had been employed for several months. He was 41 years of age. He was a former well known resident of Schuâ€" macher for several yvears where he was employed at the McIntyre Mine. The sad news of his sudden death was reâ€" ceived with deep regret by his many friends here. An interesting program has been prepared by the executive committee of the Dominion Fire Chief‘s Associaâ€" tion for those members of the Associaâ€" tion who plan to attend the 38th anâ€" nual convention, to be held in Timâ€" mins, Aug. 27â€"30. At Convention Here Headquarters for the convention will be at the Empire Hotel, and the busiâ€" ness sessions will be held in the municipal building. Speakers at the convention include Col C. E. Reynolds, chairman of the Ontario Northland Railway; R. B. Woolley, of "Fire Engingering," New York; E. L. Longmore, manager, Holâ€" linger Consolidated Gold Mines, D. B. Tierney, secretary of the International Assn. of Fire Chiefs. An interesting feature of the program is a barbecue in the Buffalo Ankerite park, arranged by fire departments in the Porcupine area. At this event, competitions in hoseâ€"laying and ladâ€" der races will be held. Auxiliary, in coâ€"operation with local officials, has arranged many events for the wives of members attending. Fire Chief William Stanley is making up a list of those who can provide a room or a car, to help in taking care of any overflow of those attending the convention. Those having accomodaâ€" tion available are urged to get in touch The late Mrs. Stevens (Lillilan JAIâ€" son), attended Mattagami Public School and Timmins High and Vocational School and from 1941 to 1944 she was employed as cashier at the Consumetr‘s Coâ€"Operative Her marriage to Edward Stevens, who survives, took place on October 10, 1942 at the First United Church Manse. Mr. Stevens is an employee of the Aunor Mine. Mrs. Stevens was the daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. George Janson, 456 Alâ€" The Ladies§,gonquin Blvd. Her father is a timber boss at the Hollinger Gold Mines. Surviving besides her husband and infant daughter, Lillian Marie, are two sisters and ore brother, Elien, Ella and Edward, all students of Mattagami public school. Pallbearers were Bill Stevens, Dougâ€" las Stevens, Johnny Fortais, Barney Manhirem, Veikko Niemi and Mr. Korri. The farmer doesn‘t have to g0o Lo work. When he wakes up in the mornâ€" ing he is surrounded by it. Fire Chief William Stanley is making up a list of those who can provide a room or a car, to help in taking care of any overflow of those attending the convention. Those having accomodaâ€" tion available are urged to get in touch with him. : over 12%> annually on investment. Can be bought on terms. SULLIVAN NEWTON sovUTH PORCUPINE 1046 SCHUMACIHIER SCHUMACHER SCHUMACHER house in good condition; Wldeaf Known Mining Man Long Career Last respectful tr!bute was paid to the late Duncan McPhail at the first United Ohurch in Timmins on Wedâ€" nesday aiterncon. | Mr. McPhail, a veteran mining man, died here suddenly on Saturday, aged Mr. McPhail was a former manager of the West Dome Mines in Timmins and of the Hudson Bay Mine in Cobalt. He resided at 4 James Ave., Timmins. Mr. McPhail had suffered a heart attack about month ago but had ralâ€" lied sufficiently to go down town. Last Monday he suffered a second attack, followed by a third one on Saturday evening, from which he failed to reâ€" cover. In time Mr. McPhgil began a long ssociation with the. Temiskaming and Hudsoh (Bay Mining interests which company ‘had its origin ‘with a number of New Liskeard citizens and "with whon Mr. McPhail went to a small property . in Painkiller Lake dlstrict near Matheson as <a starter. Mr. McPhail held his first job in the Nonthern mining camp at the Univerâ€" sity Mine at Cobalt, where he was engaged in shaft sinking in 1906. His work at that time entailed 10 hours labor <for $1.75. Previous to this he had been in British Columbia and Western. Butte, Montana. He is well known to many ploneers of the Cobalt, Kirkland Lake and Porâ€" cupine Camps, having been in this part of the province since 1906. For Duncan McPhail Held Yesterday He first came to Timmins in 1910, engaged . in various mining intel#sts and then came here to reside perâ€" manently in 1922. Following this he was at the parent property in Cobalt, and later still at Dome Lake, aside from excursions into other mining areas for the same comâ€" pany. The Old West Dome, of which he was a former manager, is now the Payâ€" master Mine. In recent years most of, Mr. McPhail‘s interest. was applied to property of his own in Larder Lake. At one time he was manager of the Martin Bird Mine in Larder Lake. Born at River Denys, Cape. Breton, N.S., on Nov. 13, 1879, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roderick McPhail. Mr. McPhail lived in Cape Breton until 17, at which time he went to the United States. His marriage to the former Katherine Ross, who surâ€" vives, took place in 12910. Mr. McPhail was an adherent of the United Ghurch. Surviving besides his widow, at presâ€" ent living in Timmins, are two daughâ€" ters and two sons: Mrs; Philip Arnold (Margaret) of Danvers Mass: Mrs. Harry Trott( Ann) of Toronto, Ross of 4 James Ave., and Sgt. Roderick McPhail of Camp Borden. There are six grandchildren and a brother, Daniel, residing at River Denys, Cape Breton, N.S. i. alt d 0 0P 20 0CB Pallbearefs were â€" Charles McInnis, Gus McManus, Walter Cliff, William Jchns, Davton Ostrosser and Harry Heine. Mrs. Edward Stevens Was Buried Monday Mrs. Edward Stevens, aged 22, 163 Charles St.. Timmins, died Sunday afterncon in St. Mary‘s Hospital. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at 3 o‘clock at the home, with Rev. A. R. Chidwick of St. Matthâ€" ew‘s Anglican Church officiating. Rev. E the service. Funeral arrangements were by Walkâ€" er‘s Funeral Home. A lifeâ€"long resident of Timmins, MTS. Stevens was well known here. The late Mrs. Stevens (Lillian Janâ€" son), attended Mattagami Public School and Timmins High and Vocational School and from 1941 to 1944 she wWas employed as cashier at the Consumetr‘s Coâ€"Operative Her marriage to Edward Stevens, who survives, took place on October 10, 1942 at the First United Church Manse. Mr. Stevens is an employee of the Aunor Mine. Mrs. Stevens was the daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. George Janson, 456 Alâ€" 1 9 .00 1. mas Kalke;’; F;ixgeral Home had charge funeral arrangements. Mrs. David Laing Is Buried In Ottawa Regret was expressed when word was received of the death of Mrs. David Laing, Second Ave. Suffering i11 health for almost four years, Mrs. Laing pasâ€" sed away suddenly Sunday evening at the age of 68 years @2 _ E. Gilmour Smith offeciated at A brother, E. J. Humphrey also SCHUMACHER Cemetery. dmm Timmins officiated. The body was taken on the afterâ€" noon train for burial in Pincrest Cemetery, Ottawa. Rev. Dr. Woolâ€" combe of All Saints Anglican Church, Ottawa will officiate at the interâ€" ment. ' ing to Schumacher 24 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Laing have been esteemed residents here and the deepest symâ€" Mr. Laing accompanied the body to stawa for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Laing and children left early Tuesâ€" day morning by car for Ottawa where they will attend the funeral service., Louis Rov, 21, of 62 Spruce St. South was charged with speeding by Timmins HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANGIS LTD. A GENUINE SAVING to you in surplus paint from Hillâ€" Clarkâ€"Francis‘ war contracts. Matthews Anglican Church, The quantity is limited â€"â€" we suggest an early placement of your . order SOLD IN 5â€"GALLON CANS ONLY, A firstâ€"quality product of leading manufacturers, this paint will improve the appearance and give durable protection to garages, _ im boat houses, farm implements, mine buildings, machinery, etc. _ ***** WITH SPEEDING Hydro supplies large blocks of power from its plants in the north for mining in Northern Ontario, and power from Niagara for refining in Southern Ontario. In mining, as with most other ‘industry throughâ€" out Ontario, your Hydro is the source of that energy that contributes to greater prosporlfy and better living for our people. _ Industries: are attracted to Ontarie by dependâ€" able, lowâ€"cost Hydro service. <Ifâ€"you are planning new activities or expansion requiring more power, talk it over with your Hydre as early as possible. By knowâ€" ing your plans, Hydro can better: arrange to serve you with that reliability and economy which is the founâ€" dation of its reputation. Bail money of $200 was escheated and a bench warrant issued for the arrest of Roland Dubreuil of 6 Elm St., Scuth, Timmins, by Acting Magâ€" istrate S. C. Platus in a special Wedâ€" nesday morning police court session here. police on Tuesday night. Tw Y rs Ca Roy is alleged to have been weaving WH in and out of traffic on Algonquin ng By Bivd. at about 11 pm. on Tuesday night, while going at a speed of about (Caught in the act of stem z4 zn anÂ¥ti Order Arrest of Man Who Jumped Bail Neither Dubreuil nor his counsel were present in the morning. His bondsâ€" man was in court, however. Dubreuil, charged with theft by conâ€" version, was scheduled to appear in police court on Tuesday, but owing to circumstances at that time the case was adjcurned until the following morning. THE COLORS . .. Admiralty Grey, Olive Drab, Khaki Green and Red Oxide primer. Glasses, Wallet Included In Lost And Found Dept. 10 o‘clock on Tuesday night. Police state the boys were in a home on Lincoln Ave., when the home ownâ€" er returned to surprise them. Two articles were added to the Timâ€" mins Police lost and found department over the weekend and their owners can have same by applying to the police station. Turned in on July 13 were a pair of glasses with thick lenses, Caught in the act of stealing, when and a black leather billfold. Both articles ~were found at the Gillies Lake Beach. Try The Audvance Want Advts.