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Established Rural Watkins District available, If you are aggressive, and between the ages of 25 and 55 â€" have or can secure travel outfit, this is your opportunity to get established in a profitable business fo your own. For full, particulars write today to The J. R. Watkins Company. Dept. Oâ€"Tâ€"7A, 2177 Masson St., Montreal, Que. â€" 13, 14, 15, 16 IN THE ESTATE OF Henri Houle (also known as Henry Houle), deceasâ€" ed. All persons having claims against the estate of the above mentioned late of the Town of Timmins in the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane who died at the said of Timmins on or about the 9th day of February, 1947, are reâ€" quired to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of May, 1947. After that date the Executors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have had notice. DATED at Timmins the 27th day of March, 1947. Louis Felix Roy Etienne Labelle, Executors câ€"o Messrs. Caldbick Yates, Bank of Commerce Building, Timmins, Ontario. NOTICE TO CREDITORS |Obe _ Aodbanee 13 â€" 14 cash rate. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phoneéa advertisements, or @s a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" tiser‘s risk. 1e A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 25¢) 1Â¥%0e A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 33¢) All Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion to obtain Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Pamous Horolognal Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue _ Empire Block % " g:l: 3. ORTE, 6. G. A. P.O. Box 1591 Tlmmhu. Ont. Arch Gillies, BA. Sc.. O.L.S. J. W. Este, O.L.S, Engineer, Architect ard Surveyors 217 Algonquin Blyd. East TIMMINS, QONTARIO â€" Phone 362 CLASSIFIED ADS Help Wantedâ€"Male CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE QOPPORTUNI TY Gillies Este Phone 26 = 10 PROFESSIONAL CARDS ‘_Phone 640 NOTICE is hereby given that an inâ€" terinr dividend of Five Cents (5¢c) per share, payable in Canadian funds, has been declared by the Directors of Aunor Go!ld Mines Limited, payable June 2nd, 1947 to shareholders of reâ€" cord May 9th, 19+7. Toronto, Ontario, April 21d., 1947. Considering men and women asâ€"inâ€" dividuals and as organized groups, and in the larger assocatons, the speaker poiinted out that the basic principles for the larger associations are the same as for tae smaller groups. Just as there were diffferences between inâ€" dividuals, so there would be differences in the larger groups. The larger the organizxytion, the more difficulty there would be. The quality of pecple as individuals deterâ€" mined the standard of peace and seâ€" curity of the association. "Only in truly democratic countries can man have the ‘good state,‘" said the speaker. an anci cuted ar faulty n blame. alike WC Eventua that pel that for efforts Source." Kiwan and tim it provid and insy Presid Special reference was made to the disintegrating effect of arbitary leadâ€" ership. "Over a period of time," the speaker said, "leaders neglect to keep tremselves in touch with the indiâ€" viduals They forget the thousands Born â€" To Mr. aad Mrs. Ken Kenâ€" nelle of Bristol Rd., Porcupine., on Monday, April Ith â€" a daughter. Happy When Indivâ€" idual Is Er_g_e M. H. Williams, of the Hollingeéer, was guest speaker at the Easter Monâ€" day luncheon of the Timmins Kiwanis Club at the Kmnira ‘UHotel. He was introduced by Kiwanian A. G. Irving, chairman of the Business Affairs, Business Standards and Supâ€" port of Churches committee, this com=â€" mittee having charge of the meeting. "Only when t.ie freedom of the inâ€" dividual is maintained can society se secure and happy," said the speaker "Organized religion," he added, "is one form of association wher*®by men gather tcgether to exvress their higher asâ€" pirations and beliefs." divided. This is something with wiich we are all concernied." One of the main thoughts of his address, Mr. Williams clinched by a quotation from the Readers‘ Digest: "A country is not made by the number of souare miles that it contains, bui by the number cf square people that it contains." In closing his address, Mr. Williams quoted selections from "The Blue Flow?>r," a book by Henry Van Dyke. The story, told in parable form, reâ€" lated to tie loss of water supply by I hope you all enjoved your Easter MHoliday. There was quite a hanbpy gang here on Monday, I noever saw so many faces in one place; I should say happy facses, because they all seemed to be en1joying themselves in different ways. ‘The happy gang were playing darts; the old men were having their ngp: and even the Orphans Choir in their (Female) Applications will be received by the undersigned up to 12 o‘clock noon April 12th, 1947, at the Township Hall, Porcupine, Ont. for the posiâ€" tion of stenographerâ€"clerk. Kindly advise experience and salary exâ€" pected. BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW Solicitors, Commissioners Notaries Public W. 0. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon TIMMINS S$O. PORCUPINE Drew Block 110 Bruce Ave. Ph. Off. 223 Ph. Off. 96 8. A. Caldbick, K. C. C. W. Yates, B. A. BARRISTERS SOLICITORS ETC. Bark ef Commerce Buillding Timmins, Ont. NOTARY PUBLIC 2% 3rd Ave.,Timmins â€"Phone 1110 William Shub, B. A By Order of the Board. AUNOR GQCLD MINES LIMITED DIVIDEND NOTICE BARRISTERâ€"ATâ€"LAW 9 Third Ave. Phone 33 CALDBICK YATES Frank H. Bailey, C ~Tobey‘s CARPENTER SHOP Phone 2853â€"W 73 Lakeshore Road Timmins HELP WANTED Minoer Alterations Counters, Shelves Bookcases and Buiit In Cupboards 28 Goldficids Block Phone 946 Dprawing Room ARCHITECT W. J, GIGG Clerk â€"FTreasturer Township of Whitney . Franklin J. R. BRADFIEI®) secretary The only guest for the day was the guest speaker, M. E. Williams, of the Lions Club. On behalf of the committee, Kiwanian Bob Harvey announced that returns from the Easter Seals campaign for Crippled Children had now reached $1,500, and more subscriptions were coming in. The announcement brought a round of applause. President O. R. Kennie referred to the regret by all members. of the tlub at the fact that Kiwaniah Arch. CGillies had to return to the hospital. Sincere hopes were expressed for his early and complctc recovery. After the papers were finished the Timmins and Schumacher group adâ€" journed to the honmle of Mrs. M. Dearâ€" Second Ave., where a nice social time was enjoyed. During the evening Mrs. H. Brunet who is in command of the Timmins Division presented ‘~Miss Harvey on behalf of the Schumacher and Timmins Divisions with a lovely Fax Shape Compact. Community singing for the day was led by Kiwanian â€"F. A. Wocdbury, with Secretary W. H. Wilson at the piano. The table winning the weekly prize had to give a quartette, while another table with an extra member at it, was penalized by having to join the quartette, taus making a nice little choir for one of the community songs. F. A. Woodbiuiry, chairman of the Attendance committee, pointed with pride to the record of South Porcupine Club in attaining over 90 percent. attendance, with a large percentage of he members having perfect attendance Past President W. O. Langdon exâ€" pressed regret at the passing of A. W. Lang, one of the first members of the Timmins Club, and an ardent and helpâ€" ful Kiwanian for many years. Kiwanian A. W. Pickering was apâ€" pointed to look after the club‘s part in the Interâ€"club bonspiel on April 23rd and 24th. A large number present signified their intention to compete in this event. A delicious lunch was served. Mrs. H. Brunet and Mrs. E. Willan poured tea. Assisting were Mrs. N. Roberton, Mrs. L. Poole, Mrs. E. McDonough and Miss L. Delich. Kiwanian R. P. Kinkel expressed the thanks of tae club for the thoughtful and timely address, pointing out that it provided much food for consideration and inspiration for all. President O. R. Kennie added his personal words of thanks to Mr. Wiiâ€" liams for his earnest address. The following ladies attended; Mys. McCharles, Mrs. Pelletier, Mrs. Yanâ€" tha,, Mrs. Kirk, Mrs., Price, Mrs. Melâ€" ville, Mrs. St. Denis, Mrs. Ellis Mrs Brown, Mrs. MacLaren, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Langman, Mrs. Beaulieu, Mrs. Dunlop, Mrs. DeGurse, Mrs. Cram, Mrs. H. Brunet, Miss Gedge, Miss L. Lelich Mrs. E. Willan, Mrs. Poole, Mrs. Emyth, Mrs. McDonough. Mrs. Roberton, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Dear~ den and the guest of honor Miss Harvey. ust 23rd, 1939 in her 90th year. In closing his address, Mr. Williams quoted selections from "The Blue Flow>r," a book by Henry Van Dyke. The story, told in parable form, reâ€" lated to tie loss of water supply by an ancient village. Scme were perseâ€" cuted and punished for suggesting that faulty marble lining the wells was to blame. Alterations and incantations alike would not remedy the situation. Eventually, the people were persuaded that persecution would not avail, but that for remedy they must turn their efforts and their appeal to "The The St. John Nursing Divisions of Timmins and Schumacher who have been taking a course in "Maternal Care and Chfld Hygiene", wrote their examination papers Tuesday eveniag in the Schumacher Public School. eC AALAA 4 AVAA 23 . J MA VV l11idlil, AVALA .3 + Mrs. Emyth, Mrs. McDonough. Mrs. Roberton, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Dearâ€" den and the guest of honor Miss Harvey. IN MEMORIAM In loving Memory of Ernest J. Anâ€" thony who passed away April 16th, 1939, aged 60 years. "Always remembered‘" His loving wife and family. Also in loving memory of his moâ€" ther, Mrs. E. Anthony who died Augâ€" The entertainment comm#®ttee meet this week to arrange for a Smoker to be held in the club rooms this month. Date will be given later. It may coâ€" incide with the visitation of the Kirkâ€" land Branch on Saturday April 19th. Also fiity members and their wives will be chosen to reéceive invitations for the monthly social and dance event. Those who receive them, and are unable to attend that particular night, please return their card as soon as possible. Although not supervised by the Leâ€" gion, exâ€"service men are issuing Radio address, Mr. Williams clinched by a quotation from the Readers‘ Digest: "A country is not made by the number of saouare miles that it contains, but by the number cf square people that it contains." Miss Harvey, of the Public Health Unit, Timmins, gave the lectures and was in charge of the examination paâ€" pers. ' SCHUMACHER St. John Nursing Divisions Write Examinations Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave, PHONE 334 TIMMING Clean Rooms Tbe King Edward Hotel Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates BY THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO While on darts, I would like to menâ€" tion that comrade Bob Brand has aâ€" gain submitted sracefully to defeat :n those challenge games issued by Bert Lauzon arnd â€"his partner. Comrade Frank Robinson has introduced a. new game to the boys, and some youngster will be looking for his gun, yes, you use a gun in this game, or I should say, a toy pistol. All you do is to draw a small circle with chalk on the wall and the idea is to shoot at this circle, this pistol has an arrow with a rubber tip at the end a:rnd is supposed to stick within the circle, but never did; now they have thag idea of putting a spike in place of the rubber tip, inventing a new dart game. With those bright ideas, soon we will be shootinsg with the bow again. I hope you all enjoved y3ur Easter Holiday. There was quite a hanpy gang here on Monday, I nover saw so many faces in one place; I should say happy faces, because they all seemed to be en1joying themselves in different ways. ‘The happy gang were playing darts; the old men were having their ngp:; and even the Orphans Choir in their own little corner were having amt out of date recital under the leadership of Con Sullivtan â€" other members were Art Jenkin, Bob Lace, Bill Penningâ€" ton and Gerry Harris. They gave us quite a selection of old time sengs. Tenor Bill has beenr absent from the choir for the week or.two, but he made up for that in good style. They were joined by Comrade Les Hill at the pilano and soon everyone was joining in, music must be a wonderful tunic, it gives spirit to the weary, and takes the spirit out of the fiery, and everyâ€" one is happy. To our comrades now overseas of whom we still remember, Comrades, F. Curtis, F. Saunders Bill Aston and K. Hulme we. send our best regaras, and I hope Fred Saunders is picking up a few lessons in darts. I will remind you again that Monâ€" day, April 1l4th marks the opening of the drive for funds for the building of the Memorial Hall. Do your best in assisting in this drive it is for a good cause, somethinx for the boys who came back and a memorial for those who didn‘t. Comrades F. Patton and Bill Hunt are attending Christie St. Hospital this week and will carry greetings and smokes from the Branch to our memâ€" bers who are patients there â€" Comâ€" rades, Geof Morris, Art Loder, A. Sinâ€" clair and Mrs. G. Roseborough. We send them our best wishes for a specdy recovery. Comrades McLenannon and Webb were the high score winners last week in our bowling league games held each Monday. They receive the Branch prizes. A special train carrying 500 Legion members and their wives leaves Kapâ€" uskasing this week end for Schumaâ€" cher and the Ice Carxnival. For the Branch I wish them a good trip and hope they enjoy it. Bert Ketley who operates the openâ€" insg and closing ceremonies at the Branch meetings gives us a problem thisâ€"week in regards to that famous verse written by Lawrence Binyon: "They shall not grow old, as we that are left grow old." That is the first line as written by the author. Bert asks, who is right? This o:mne goes down on record and should be taken into consideration by many, but there isn‘t one Scotsman returned a cent he owed. The Orphans Choir made no appearâ€" ance on Saturday afternoon, but we had an interesting recital. One of our members on a visit from Toronta i1 the person of Bill Allan who is notâ€" ed for the love of the pizno soon gave us a few selections and entertained the boys. Ansther visitor to town and the club, Eric Whittiker, gave us one or two solo‘s in a very pleasing voice. Also to those in our local hospital and at home we send our best wishes and hope to see them around soon. I will remind you of Saturday, April 12th, when we celebrate Vimy, so get your tickets now from the bar, the banquet commences 6.30 p.m. sharp. Licences at your door. mE l :.:EGION OLUMNyp The next general meeting is slated for Tuesday, April 29th. You will be notified. <€ _ It is said that this week all the inâ€" ' [, ' terned aliens at Kingston will be transâ€" ferred from that southern town to Kap. . . n - n B . .uih:fln Intrenmem(hmponthe:::f: 5 im a ae aI â€" se The Canadian Girls in Training of Trinity United Church, Schumacher, held their meeting Thursday evening in the church hall.â€" I.T. Purpose. Then a short business session was held. ‘Games were played and a dainty was served. The meeting closed with Taps. The following girls attended: Joan Mrs. Roy Wilson. The meeting opened with the C.G hospital t wishes soon. rseas of rades, F. ton and regaras, ; picking to menâ€" 1 has aâ€" jefeat n by Bert Comrade d a. new oungster yes, you I should to draw the wall is circle, a rubber I to stick lid; now ‘â€"a ~spike enting a e bright ing with ebb were week in eld each Branch 0 Legion es Kanâ€" Enough Ore At Dome Lake Mr. Harry Darling, manager of the Dome Lake Mining and Milling Co, said that Dome Lake and several mines in the district still had sufficient ore to keep running and there was no intenâ€" tion of the Dome Lake mill being sold to the West Dome. Nine <More Recruits Recruiting in the Porcupine Platoon of the Fourth Forestry Draft is proâ€" ceeding well in the district with 25 enlisting in ten days. Nine more recruits joined yesterday. They are: Charles Reddfor, Ernest Bcugett, Robt. Mothâ€" ersell, John Macdonald, Matthew Munn, Einele Canel, Joseph Chevie;, Cleistie St. Jerlias, Robt. Hughes. Kirklard La@ke Progressing Since ‘the advent Oof electric power to the district Kir‘kland Lake is enjoyâ€" ing a small boom as a mining camp. A number of mines at Kirkland Lake seem to be shaping up to get into the list of real producers before a very long time. The road to Kirkland Lake is to be rockâ€"graded for heavy traffic. Porcupine Crown Improvements and additions to the equipment have made possible more development below the 550 foot level of the Porcupine Crown. It is said diamond drilling will be carâ€" ried down to 2,000 feet, the deepest testing yet made in the Porcupine Camp. Increased Mines Tax Revenue The trip of mayor J. P. MelLaughlin and Clerkâ€"Treasurer H. E. Montgomeory to Toronto vbroved a profitable one. Timmins will be allowed a 1% percent tax rate on mines instead of the preâ€" sent 1 percent income tax. This will mean an approximate increase of $10, 000 to $11,000. Hitherto, Cobalt had been the only municipality permitted to caarge mines as hizh as 1‘4 percent. It Takes More Than Three Men To Beat Up Constable Sally At about 2.30 Monday Morning Conâ€" stable Sally was accosted by three husâ€" ky Italians on the street, After the big fellow, who turned cut to be a boxer, had jostled Constable Sally, the three set upon him. The Constable, however, without using either his club or revolver, soon mad the big fellow on his back, and, with the aid of a sturdy citizen who happened along, soon had two cf them in the lscal jail, after one had run off. Chief Craft and Constable Sally had another tussle with them in the jail but soon had them lodged in cells. ional Transcontinental Railway. There will be about a thousand men so trans«â€" fcored@. Since the establisiment of Camp Kapuskasing as a prison camp for alâ€" lens, ‘there has not been a genuine "escape". One reason for this is that there is no place to which escape can bs made. A company of the Queen‘s Ofn nas been stationed at Camp Kapuskasing since its establisthment. They have been without leave from two?lve to fifteen months but manv have built Lomes and their families ubp. However, with the temperature reaching seventy aegrees below zero their position is not an enâ€" viable one. The Somme Battle "We could have broken thrcugh at Somme if we had wanted to," Capt. Tom Magladery, M. P. P., back on sick leave at Sudbury. "It wasn‘t the British plan to break through," he conâ€" tinued, "the idea being to send back as many German casualities as posâ€" sibhle. Our men were so directed as to get the Germans massed, and then we used the artiMery with plentiful abundence." Caot. Magladery is of the cpinion that every available man is needed to bring the right kind of vicâ€" tory. The president‘s remarks were given by Mr. D. Taylor, chairman for the evening. Presentation of prizes was then held. Mr. M. L. Urquhart, preâ€" sented the McIntyre Athletic Assocâ€" iation Trophy to the winning team, the Electric Shop, captained by J. Fowler and composed of B. Weber, A. Narâ€" duzzi, C. Dukeshire, T. Leck and J. McNeil. The McIntyre Mines Bowling League was brought to a grand close Saturday evening when the members enjoyed a delicious dinner served in th Mcâ€" Intyre Auditorium. The proegram opened with "God Save The King" represhments were then served and a delicious dinner was enjoyed. SCHUMACHER MciIntyre Mines Bowling League Awards Presented Mr. A. H. Cooke made presentations to the second and third teams. The second team ~was the "Storehouse" composed of G. Richardson, D. Lamb, D. Taylor, C. Plunkett, R. Boutet, C. Hannigan. ‘The third team "Underâ€" ground" personel were F. Morris, W. Rodgers, C. Mira, J. Michalak, A. Janâ€" ik, J. Brozivevic. Mr. J. M. Seubert made the presentâ€" ation of fthe High Average prize to Mr. . Green with an average of 243. THIRTY YEARS AGO Discovery Of The Hollinger spend $200,000 this year, Mayor J. P. According to 8. R. Clarke, Benny Bartieman said. Included in the total Hollinger started from Haileybury with proposed lssue of debentures are $90,000 a grubstake amounting to $35. Mis for a new town hall; $20,000 to comâ€" backer later sold a half interest in ‘1is plete payments on the new public share for $75. When the propetty was school and smaller amounts for sewer turned over to Noanh Timmins a few and other municipal works. months later for $330,000 the staker ‘ To Instal Box Phones got $82,500 for his pains, and Benny Chief of Police Ralph Paul and counâ€" received $165,000. The camp Cillor L. C. Cousins, chairman of the s dW h n tds o ts s CBP d aa tss 0 Es 4A 4 40§ 4A weas located along an old portage rome of the fur traders from the Mattagami River to Nigihtthawk Lake. TWENTY YEARS AGO Proposed Playgrouwnd One of the most interesting items at the Kiwanis Club luncheon was tie report on the proposed playground on the "cvanide‘" or "slimes" actoss from the station. The committee had a plan for treating the ground so as to do away with the dust nuisance. The plans suggested a fine playground at one end for the children; three softball diaâ€" monds, one football field and a basketâ€" ball field. CUTA T TRE h. LA ind 24 We 0 CC police committee, paid a visit to Kirkâ€" land Lake during the weekâ€"end to see the police slarm system there in opâ€" The teleprione call boxes are about the sams as reccmmended by the Chief. Prettvy Wedding A pretty wedding took place on Sat«â€" urday morning when Miss | CecilG Pournier, daugnter of Mr. and Myrs. Molse Fournier, became the bride of Mr. Jerry Van der Rassel, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Van der Rasse), The Rev. Father Chapleau officiated. South Porcupine Wedding A very pretty wedding took place in tba Ahueak sthoaon WUMin. Two pupiis of Mr. Birrell Bell, Masâ€" ters Willie Shub on the‘ viokUn, and Master Jas. McFadden, on the piand, entertained with excelUlent music. Vimz Ridge BRangquet The Vimy Ridge Banquet to held in the Empire Hote)l under the auspices of the Canadian Legion promises to be an outstanding success. Among the speakers are Mavor B. L. Longmore, Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman, Rev. Ivan Kenâ€" nedy, Dr. Harrison, Col. Jesse Wright and Mr. Geo. Cole. Sink Shaft To 3,000 Fect At the annual meeting of the shareâ€" holders of the DPome it was dâ€" cided to reduce the dividend and sink No. 4 shaft to a depth of 3,000 feet. It is now at 2350 feet, or the 18th level. cCrippled Youngst®r The Kiwanis also had a report on the bov taat was being sent to Torâ€" onto to be fitted with suitable arâ€" tificial limbs, The Kiwanis Club of Timmins are defraying all expenses. Fresiaqaent Bache stated ‘they had taken about a $120,000 loss in connection with the Howey option which conâ€" sisted mainly of diamond drilling. $10,000 Damages Mrs. Dimain cf the Dome was aâ€" warded $8,000 and her son Earl $2,000 by the jury at Haileybury in her suit for $20,000 against Dalton Cunningâ€" ham, South Porcuvpine, for the death of her Ausband who was killed last May on the Dome Road. William Dimain was killed while riding his bicycle on the way home from his shift at the Dome Mines. The jury were evidently influenced by the belief that the leftâ€"hand headlight on the bus w.rich hit Dimain ‘had plain glass inâ€" stead â€"ofâ€"the usual lens. Banquet For McIntyre Workers A Banquet was held in the McIntyre Recreation Hall, Schirnacher, to observe the sinking of No. 11L McIntyre shaft to 4,150 feetâ€"â€"â€"the deepest shaft in the Porcupine Camp. All the workers who tock part in the work of shaft sinking were present. Light Airplanes For Notth Four "Motia‘ aeroplanes of the fast, light type are being purchased in Eng.â€" land by the Provincial Government for use in the Northern Air Patrol. In addition to better fire protection the planes will enable pictureés and maps to be made of Northern Ontatio. Rinn Bros. Reâ€"Open This week Rinn Bros. reâ€"opened in their former premises opposite the Gordon Block, with complete new stock of ladies wear. The store and stocks were sufferers some weéks ago in the fire that wined out the Meyers and Pierce buildings at the corner of Pine street and Taird avenue. Taylor Hardware Observe Jubilee The "George Taylor Hardware Limâ€" ited Silfer Jubilee Year was brought to a fitting close on Monday when repâ€" resentatives from all their branches met at New Liskeard for their annual convention. The twentyâ€"fifth anniverâ€" sary was observed with sgeeches by the president Mr. W. A. Taylor and Mr. R. S. Taylor and a review of the company‘s history. Afterwards a banquet at the Grand Union Hotel brought the event to a fitting close. TEN YEARS AGO Spend $200,000 in 1937 Timmins will ask the Railway and Municipal board for permission to Mr.H. P. general manager, announced that he estimated the life of the mine at two years unless they struck new veins in the sinking of the new shaft. .i .. d dz d t day ds ies t ip dap ty d e zn on en on cop on 42e 620000 00e e0000; REAL ESTATEâ€"INSURANCEâ€"â€"MORTGAGES Room 3 Gordon Block, Pine St. N. â€" Ph J V. Money To Loan National Housing Act Loans 4%* Commercial Loans 5 to 6" You‘ll Like Our Efficient Service Bonhomme Prettvy Wedding A pretty wedding took place on Sat«â€" urday morning when Miss | CecilG Poturnier, daugnter of Mr. and Myrs. Molse Fournier, became the bride of Mr. Jerry Van der Rassel, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Van der Rasse), The Rev. Father Chapleau officiated. South Porcupine Wedding A very pretty wedding took place in the United Church Friday when Minâ€" erva Kathleen Bannerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bannerman, Gokien City, became the bride of Norris Lett, of South Porcupine. Dr. Frasor officiated. New Highway Planned "The news from Toronto that $14,000, 000 is to be spent on roads in the proâ€" vince of Ontario this year, to be diâ€" vided equally be‘tween the North and South, is certainly pleasing," said W. O. Langdon, president of the Timmins Board of Trade, "but I am rather afraid of the deterring, effect of this year‘s planned work that the protest of Tisâ€" dale‘s might nave about the proposed new road skirting South Porcupine. Hollinger Insurance Plan A. Gloster was the first to benefit from the Hollinger sickness and acâ€" cident insurance plan, having met with an accident at home on April Ist, the day the insuranc became effective. The Hollinger nonâ€"occupational sickâ€" ness and accident insurance promises to be very popular. It is paid for enâ€" tirely by the Hollinger and extends compensaition to employees who are injured or take ill apart from their regular work. Hollinger employees are now prot®cted in the matter of sickâ€" ness or accident twentyâ€"four hours a day. Presentation To Miss Carriere > The Junior Catholic Women‘s League presented Miss Marjorie Carriere witi a beautiful silver "flower basket . in honor of her approaching marriage,. Irvin Rosner, R. 0: EYES EXAMINED CLASSES FITTED WITH SCIENTIFIC ACCURACY