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Bouquets are indeed in ord students of the Timmins H . . the recital which they p»: a packed ‘auditorium on Mor ang. was indeed a ‘crilliant s showed great musical talen: out. . Mr. Wallace Younz, cc to be credited for the fine of his students. . . Coonir: graimime was the fisrt forit organized just a year ago, on public azpezzance, and tAz : who for the most part instructed individually, but plete un‘‘, played several c showedâ€"great forthcoming to the programme was ons of iety including numbers by choir as well as solos by se students. . .One of the mo appreciated numbers was th the male chorus, "Stouthea the house being practicall down by the applause and hnaving to give an encore. . programme was a very deli and inrdsed the students are gratulated. Albout 230 couple nual Nurses‘ Danc Pavilion on Frids; one of the gayest « . . the floor was crowded wi who were wearinz both foran formal attire, the ladies 100 indeed..: . . . there seemel no merrymaking, the fun and t] as the many happy couples nours away. . ... Music wa Crocco and his orchestra t dance tunes and the novel: supplied, also he.ping maize 1 the very successful event it Many friends have beoet news of the wedding of _ John S. Wihalen which t Toronto lass week. . . .t will remember is the form Dodge who is very well k1 mins, ‘being the daughts: Mrs. W. R. Dodge Tamayxy groom also made many fr this summer when he w the heme of Mr. and Mr the wedding was a very 1 scmething espec:ally nice that so many Timmins p°< sent for it. . .details cof th pear elsewhere in the Pap friends join Dropped P t in wishing them the bes happiness. Visiting 2 the home and Mrs. R. Hardy thi: PilotOfficer and Mrs. P who> were married in B.C. om the‘:19th of thi the bride was the fc Méad of Vanccuver. . visited in town until ning of this week when Vancouver. . Congratu test wishes are exten yoursg couvole and det wedding azpear elscy/ paper. Third Ave. at Cedar Pest wishes to Mr. and A cent Bisson who were ma Monday morning in the C Nativity. . the ‘bride is th Melinda Richards of town grococm is a member of the C Army... .both have many and relaitives in the Poreut will â€"join us in congratulai and wishing theim many happiness. Entertained at a ch ranged itea, on Saturd with many of her fri TIMMINS JEWELLEKR â€"â€" OPTORME Only T wo of Every ’ a,‘v'vz "":flm Here‘s How o s# V U m \F According to of Canadians foods. Forty 1 nutrition, and nourished ci underfed. To help you fee "Eatâ€"toâ€" Workâ€"toâ€" W all the guesswork 0 of nutritionallyâ€"sor that build energy . OJ ADEQUATELY /0 NOURISHED THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO ced your family well, we offer you Y in"*, FREE new booklet that takes ; out of nutrition. Twentyâ€"one days ound menus, pixs facts about foods l .. stamina . .. morale. 1¢ ie easy way to meals that are ig as they are healthful! Send ‘REE copy of "Eatâ€"toâ€"Workâ€" Mail the coupon NOW / sercent NsOX Taryi Foods! a 1 11¢ veys, only 40 percent ularly eat the right e hborderline of malâ€" > fail into the underâ€" cent are definitely @C ‘Ll Km ky J :9 gfl (.'.’ ur Family â€"Can,. Nspps., 1943 n and health adies‘‘Guild of St. Matthew‘s held a very successful bazaar jer"last evenin§ in the cHurch uring the afternoon many peo. ed@ the sale of work, and the laus, and the tables of novelâ€" bout 200 guests were served a er. . ,The members of the Laâ€" l;d WIS‘.I to thank all who atâ€" 6 make the event such a great Also as a reminder to the , the next business meeting, last for 1943, will be held in rch FTall on Dszsember 10th, at 0° Ar sz bells will‘ring on December Tth, for a wellâ€" nimins cour‘s, Miss Mary id and Mr.â€"Jack Stutbt. . . the daughter â€"of Mr. and D. ESutherland, Eim St., een employed in Dr. Harâ€" ‘e at the Dome. . .Jack is f Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Stult, syille, and is accountant ank of Commerce. . The Canadians Are Properly N courishedd ant 11 cutive meeting of the xiliary will be held on ning at 8 o‘clock in the 1. . the regular monthly il1l be held on Monday 6th in ‘the Legion Halt n the election of ‘officers stopped at the home of e on Thursday evening, > seen a very industrious busily working away on : boys in the services. . . members of the knitting lgonquin Ladies‘ Club. . . 10urs of very hard work stopped and enjoyed a lunch which was served s. . .their noxt meeting hursday at the home of n Balsam SCtreet. 1] , DecEewm.‘ber 11ih, the tivity â€" will beâ€" the welv wedding when shuk, daughter of fi\ Volchuk, 112 Fifth the bride of Mr. son of Mr. and Mirs. VTontreal. . .both are in town, Anne nployed in the office r‘s and Eddie having manazer at Kresge‘s ansferred to Sudbury ‘z will be in tradiâ€" id the â€"young couple the â€"noon train . for e they will take up * 66 in The Advance place ‘at the The Riverside Pavilion was the scene of the annual Nurses‘ Dance on Friday evering, when the hall was filled l0 capacity w.ith ladies and escorits in gay groups making the dance cne of the ow‘standing events of the year. Lovely evenirg gzsowns were prominent but many chose afterncon dresses, the sgentlemen too, going in both formal and fnformal attire. The approximate two hundred couples present, produced a gay friendly atmosphere and it ssemâ€" ed their main purpose was to make (he evening a memorable and outstariding event. $ Music was supplied by Gene Crocco ard his band, novelty numbers and selections being played by the orchestra to add to the enjoyment of the evening. Among those who attended were: the patrons anid patronesses, Mayor and Mrs. E. Brunette, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Taylor, and Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Stahl. Also present were:â€" Mr. and Mrs. Jack Da‘ton Jr., Dr. and ‘Mirs. Henry Hudsen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. A. Langley, Mr. ard Mrs. E. Sears, Dr. and Mrs. Graham Lane, Mr. and Mrs. H. Burt, M. and Mirs, J. Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. W. Eddleston, Mr. and Mrs, A. W. P:ckering, Dr. H. Veitch and"Mrs. K. Eyre, Ligsut. R. Mcâ€" Intosh and Mrs. M. Shahsen, Mr. and Mrs. V. O‘Connor, Mr. and Mrs. M. Young, Mr. and Mrs. McAfeq, (Mr. ard Mrs. Warren Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Black, Mr. and Mirs. P. Gossalin, Mr.and Mrs. Jaimes Croccini, Mr. and | Mrs. Tom Shub, Mr. and Mrs. C. Asaâ€" ’ ermurst, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ellictt, Mr. and Mrs. A. BRrisson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson, Lieut. and Mrs. Leslie Redâ€" ford, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ormston, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt, Mr. and Myrs.G. Plake, , Mr. and Mrs. E. Orms:on, Mr. and* Mirs. : R. King, Mr. and Mrs. Dsl Bannermian, | Mtr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Mr. and | Mrs. N. Onotsksey, Mr. and Mrs. Bylsma, ‘ | | mm mm ces mc . mm in on omm m mm mm on e mm mss oo e mm m ces cmmmenmenen mm Dr. and Mrs. P. Clermont, Dr. and Mrs. P. D. Brunet, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Hope, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kane, Dr. and Mrs. G. 8. MacKechnie, Dr. and Mrs. Mâ€" Kittrick, Mr. and Mrs. G. Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spooner, Gnr. and Mrs. H. Welir, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brunette, Mr. and Mrs. Martin McHugh, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Raybould, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. McClinton, Mr. and Mrs G. Bilborough, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burgoyne, Mr. and Mirs. I. ZShook, Mr. and Mrs. E. McNulty, Mr. and Mrs\H. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. A. Duval | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyd, Miss Lecna | ‘Sullivan and Mr. R@y Laforest, Miss Margaret Burton and Mr. Leo Brenâ€" nan, Miss Anne Groom and Mr. M‘chael Ceranzie, Miss Grace Pirie and Mr. Mario Giovanella, Miss Gerry Doiron l and Mr. Alex Badiuk, Miss Marcella| Hedican and Mr. Joe Cunliffe, Miss Velma Daly and Mr. Geo. Harrs'wer,l Miss Jean Murtagh and Mr. Nick Basâ€" tiano, Miss Mona Berthel and Mr. Phil Lecnard, Miss Katie Burke and | Ml_'. Frank Murray, Miss Marion Howâ€" i ard and Mr. Jim Kelley, Miss Jean Leâ€" ' | | | wn n t n e n m mm mm o mm mm on clair and Mr. G. Bergeron, Miss Myrâ€" riel Desaulniers and Mr. Roland Trem. blay, Miss Dorothy Beagan and Mr. Berimett, Miss Maisie Coamer and Mr. Kelford, Miss Bea Atkinson and Mr. Warren Tansley, Miss Joe Melville and Mr. Gus Gosselin, Miss Janet Ralph and Mr. Art Moyle, Miss Fiat Legris arid Mr. A‘lec Miller, Miss Jean MacdDonald and Mr. Ray Seguin, Miss Francis Michelak and Mr. M. Natress, Miss Doris Shaâ€" heen ‘and Capt. Tom Smylski, Miss ! Marjorte McChesney ard Mr. Emile Klisanich, Miss Cappy Lang and Mr. Hank Harrington, Miss Bertha Perrault and Lance Cpl. Jaick Carson, Miss Jean Carson and Mr. Gordon Eyre, Miss Rita Larouche and Mr. O. Haivala, Miss ' Carmel Garent and Mr. Louis Gerard, ‘Miss Helen Moran and Mr. Ted Ash. | | ley, Miss Anne Marie Elliot and Mr. Fran. Carriere, Miss Statz and Mr. Kay McGillis, Miss Vfolet Dillon and Mr. Ralph Clarke, Miss Hazel Lacombe and Mr. Eugene Merikallio, Miss Micâ€" key Baraniecki and Seaman Pasil Lisâ€" by, Miss Gladys Carr and Mr. Leo Sul. livan, Miss Cecile Menard and Mr. Collin Charron, Miss Lois Southam and Mr. â€"Warner Burritt, Miss Taecresa Dance at Riverside Approximately Two â€"Hunâ€" dred Couples at Event at Pavilion. in gay groups the ow‘:stand Lovely evenir but many Ch< gentlemen t> and informal two hiundred IMiss Vera Ewain and Surgeon Lieut. Don Johnston, Miss Jean Prest and Mr. Sid Miss Madge Webb and Mr. Cecil Winton, Miss Roma Porter and Mr. McCarthy, Wren Anita Plumâ€" and Mr. Del Powers, Miss Vivian Filerce and Mr. Harry Phillips, Miss The‘ma Johnston and Mr. Jim Sinoâ€" poli, Miss Nellie Johnston and Mr. Michael Fera, Miss Eleanor Miglioranza and Mr. Jim Silver, Miss Joan Dunn and Mr. Doug Bracken, Miss LAura Varteniuk gand Mr. Albert Rousseau, Miss Elsie Mr. Jerry Varâ€" teniuk, Miss Florence Arcand and Mr. Jos Martell, Miss Lila Hoff and Mr. Ian MacDonald, Miss Lois Phillips and Mr. Frank Corris, Miss Nancy Benneti and Mr. Flo Depatie, Miss Winnie Sirclair and Mr. Octave Roey, Miss Laura Bavidson and Mr. Alec Kossick, Miss Stella Malinowsky and Mr. Frank Dawscn, Miss Gledys Langman and Mr. Rob RBoycee, and many, many others. ~ d Smith and Mr. L. Ferrero, Miss Mary Ciedge and Mr. Alec Barilko, Miss Joan RPutcher and Mr. Dino Bandiero, Miss | Viola Hunt and Mr. Roger Carbonneau, ' Miss Flo Dubreuil and Mr. Ray Devine, Miss Zelda Gardiner and Mr. Louis Torchia, Miss Margaret Legauit and Mr. Harold Chenier, Miss Shirley Burke | and Mr. Jack Woodworth, Miss Mar-i isrie Pexton and Mr. Jerry Bellan,. gave an inspirational talk and Mr. Mcâ€" Lean told something of the beginning of Mountjoy church. Slides were shown oi the building in various stages of conâ€" At a supper meeting held in Mountâ€" joy United Church on Tuesday of last week, the campaign was opened to liâ€" cuidate the remainder of the building debt. Mr. Wilfrid Schweitzer, chairâ€" man of the gathering, called upon the two guest speakers from out of town, Rev. James A. Lyttle, the superintenâ€" dent of missions and Mr., William D. MceLean, of Kirkland Lake. Mr. Lyttle svruction, and of groups associated with its dedication. In brief addresses Mr. Edward D. Fennell told of! the work of the Sunday School and its importance, and Rev. E. Gilmour Smith spoke of the fine fellowship of the church. Mr. P. T. Moisley, chairman of the Committee of Stewards, sketched the general finanâ€" cial position, and Mr. Cyril Newell told 0w the organizations have promised $600 during the winter. Mr. William Ramsay reported that the Official FEFoard members have pledged $1,200 by June 30th. Special tribute was paid to the fine contributions made by the Woman‘s Association and the Woman‘s Missionary Society to the fund. The enthusiastic response of the gathering to the appeal indicates that the objecâ€" tive should shortly be reached. Appreciation was expressed by Mr. W. F. Lawry who did a great deal in drawâ€" ing plans for the building and Mr. E. 1. Weir who acted as treasurer of the l}uilding committee. Mr. Harry W. Brown proposed the toast to the King. ‘ A vocal duet was given by Miss Daphne Gay and Miss Mary Zudel, and a piano solo by Mr. Bill Ramsay. Mrs. surman was pianist for the evening. Campaizgn Opened to Liquidate Debt an Mountjoy Church Inspiring Addresses and Reâ€" ports of Meeting Last Week. A cordial vote of thanks was given the Women‘s Association for the excelâ€" lent dinner provided. must, Also ‘brougzht forth for several encores was ycuthful Ncrman Amadilo who zave several very beautiful and inâ€" tricate piano solos very much werthy of ment‘cn. Miss Doreen Whitman, Mr. Colin Charron and Mr. Hart Drew each won much applause by their fine vocal ! sclos, as did 0. E. Walli for his two lviolin solos. Misses Judith Helperin, Kuth Mustard, Rosemund Rinn and Mary Thempsch â€"~.gave an especially ifine two pilano quartette. The evening | 9 all those loving music, and apprecâ€" ‘:ative of yours talent, was a very deâ€" l]i:ghtful one, and was indeed a great | suvcgess, ard the students and their conâ€" ducior are to be congratuilated for the Timmins High and Vocational School Recital Huge Success Many Parents and Friends Attend Fine Programme Monday. A very successful programme was presented by the Studer:‘s of the Timâ€" mins High arnd Vocational School on Monday evening when they pressnited a recital to a packed auditorium. The programme included a great variety of numsers each with a distinctive arâ€" rargement and each bringing hearty applause from the audience. Duringz the evening‘s performance Mr. A. A. Rose, Principal of Timmins High and Vocational Echool, spoke a few words to the ga‘thering mentioning how pleasâ€" ed he was to see so many parents preâ€" sent and also stating that if the home and school ccombined, each would be that much stronger. As Mr. Rose also notsd in his address, the T. H. V. Cinoir and soloists really spoke for themselves; they were very talented young artists and the audience showed cheir great appreciation with thunderâ€" cus appatuse after each number. One of the most heartily received numbers was the arrangement of "Stouthearted Men" as sung by the Male chorus. An encore for this number was an absolute nrogramme which was so apprecieited and:.enjoyed by all attending. Cwing to the great demand, there is geirsz to be antcther performance by the students on Friday evening Dec. 10th, for those who were not able to aitend Monday evening. Old French Custom to be Carried Out Sunday, Dec. 5th. "Guignolee" Will be Held for Children Sunday Every year the J.O.C. brings back to life the beautiful old French custom, the Guignolee. They do this in order to help the underâ€"privileged of the disâ€" trict throughout the coming year. This year, on Sunday, December the the Guignolee will be for the children, in the basement of St. Anâ€" tmony‘s Cathedral. All the children the Guignolee will be for the children, in the basement of St. Anâ€" tirony‘s Cathedral. All the children are invited to attend this very special! event, at 3 o‘clock in the afternoon. To be admitted they must either bring n article of clothing, groceries, or somst tovs. Last year, the Jocists, with the he of. High School students, repaired large number of old toys, and the distributed them a little before Chris mas, thus contributing to make this day brighter and happier for some little underprivileged tot. This year thsey would like to collect as many toys as possible and they are prepal ed to repair. paint and make them sgood as new so that all children may get a gift this Christmas, and that »~ child mayv 20 without a gift on that may get a gift UhIS UOUNIISUWIIAS, dUL Ulds no child may go without a gift on that day so dear to little children‘s hearts. Sunday affternctn at this event, the talking â€" pisture version of Maria Chapdelaine, will be shown to those attending. Everyone remembers the simole and touchirng story of the girl Maria, her joys and Sorrows. This story is set against the adventurous of the early Canadian set. tlemer‘s days. On Sunday night, this film will be shewn for aduits, at 8.00 o‘clock, and the admission will be silver collection. Don‘t miss this grand / film. It will be a treat for you and your friends. The Jocists also wish to remind you that if you have not as yet procured one of their calendars, that they are still available, by asking any member of the clu‘s. | Ancther activity of the J.0.C. Club will be the general assembly for <the giils on Friday night, December 3rd, in the basement of St. Anthiony‘s Cathedral, at 8.30. ‘All ithe girls are cordially invited to attend. Enlistments in W. D. May Get Postponement Writing from R. C. A. F. Recruiting centre, North Bay, Squadron Leader J. M. MacDonald, Commanding Officer says: "With the approach of the Christmas season the applicants for Aircrew and Women‘s Division are requesting inforâ€" mation as to the possibility of being enlisted and not posted until after Christmas. The Air Force Recruiting Centre has quotas on hand which can take care of this situation. ‘Those apâ€" plicants who would like to be enlisted put would prefer to wait until after Christmas can do so." Dr. John S. Whalen Weds Miss E. Dodge in Toronto Church Many Friends Attend Lovely Ceremony on Nov. 27th. North Parkdale United Church, Toâ€" rorto, was the setting on Saturday, Noâ€" vember 27th, 1943 for the marriage of Annette Elizabeth Dodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dodge, Tamarack Street, Timmins, to Dr. John Stanley Whalen, R.C.A.M.C., St. Joseph‘s hosâ€" pital, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Whalen, Fuller avenue, Toronto. Rey. Milton Sanderson cfficiated, and Miss Orpha Farr was the soloist. H. H. Simmonds played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by R. J. Simith, Burlington, wore a floorâ€"length period gown of white taffeta, in long torso style, with sweetheart necklins and short sleeves. The gown was shirred at the shoulders and pockets. A floorâ€"length veil of illusion net was caught with an embroidered lace halo. Long white kid gloves completed the ensemble, and the allâ€"white bridal bouâ€" quet was of roses, ‘mums and bouvardia. She was attended by her sister, MrsS. F. Wismer, as matron of honour and Mrs. B. McGruther, the bridegroom‘s sister, as bridesmaid, wearing similarâ€" lyâ€"fashioned streetâ€"length velvet dresses Mrs. Wismer‘s in burgundy shade, and the bridesmaid‘s in midnight blue. The shoulderâ€"length veils were caught with small matching hats of velvet. The matron of honor carried a bouquet of cream roses and fuschia ‘mums. The bridesmaid‘s flowers were pink roses and ‘mums. Lieut. John Lewis, the groomsman, and ushered by Dr. Mr. Bruce Taylor. Lieut. John Lewis, RCAM.C., was the groomsman, and the guests were ushere{‘ by Dr. Boyd McGruther and Mr. Bruce Taylor. At the reception held in "Wymilâ€" wood," the bride‘s mother wore a streetâ€" length dress of grey and white crepe, wine felt hat, and corsage of orchids and â€" bouvardia. The â€" bridegroom‘s mother wore a streetâ€"length peplum dress of blue crepe, blue hat and corâ€" sage of pink roses. In the reception hall, the long tea table was lovely with high antique tea and coffee urns at either end, and vases of roses and carnations, The tiered wedding cake made a lovely centrepiece and incidentally, it was iced by Mrs. Gurnell, of Timmins. Mrs. Reginald smith and Mrs. John Lewis poured tea and coffee and Misses Edith Smith and Mary Stock and several other college chums assisted in serving the many friends of the bride and groom. Sevâ€" reception held in "Wymilâ€" bride‘s mother wore a streetâ€" ss of grey and white crepe, hat., and corsage of orchids ra rdia. The â€" bridegroom‘s eral piano selections were played by Miss Mary Cotton. For the wedding trip to Limberlost, the bride chose a black and white checâ€" ked suit, pale blue wool coat with black Persian lamb muff, hat and col= lar. ' A Many Timmins people were to be seen at the among them beâ€" ing: Miss Florence Blackman, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Koppel (nee Barbara Lowe), Miss Edith Smith, Miss Mary Stock, Mr. Bruce Taylor, Miss Ida Williams, Mrs. G. S. Scott and Miss Dorothy Dodge. Mrs. W. K. Wylie Bereaved by Death of Her Mother Mrs. W. K. Wylie, Second Ave. reâ€" ceived the sad news Monday evening of the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. Amos, of Brantford. The late Mrs. Amos had been in poor health for several months but her sudâ€" don passing came as a great shock to the family. Their son Captain Amos was killed in an accident in England about two morths ago. During their visits at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wylie, Dr. and Mrs. Amos had made many frierds in Schummacher who sinâ€" Wylie, Dr. and Mrs. Amos had made many frierds in Schutmacher who sinâ€" cerely mourn the passing of Mrs.. Amos and extend sympathy to the husband and" family in ‘their sad bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Wylie and sons left Tuesâ€" day for Brantford. Successful Carnival at Schumacher Last Week Schiunacher, Dec. i1st. Special to The Advance. The annual Carnival held last Thursâ€" day evening in St. Alphonsus Parish Church Hall was well attended and was a great success. Bingo and other saimes were enjoyed." Mrs. Margaret Faston Shields‘ pupils asended. and gave some very special dance numbers. The draw for the fifty dollar Victory bend and the fifty dollar merchandise W. C. Arnott‘s store was held. Mr. W. Harris, 20 Helen St., Timâ€" mins, helfl the lucky number on the Vizctory Bond, Ticket No. 24%4. Miss Marquerite Smith, 90 Second canoe in good condition â€" 16â€"ft. length Write to Ernest Hanga, Dugwal, Ontâ€" ario. â€" 48p M mm m Ave., Schumacher was the winner of the Merchandise with Tickst No. 1457. HOW YOUNG "My husband says I losk tem years younger in this has!" "How old are you?"‘ "Inirty." "I mean without the hat." â€" Powasâ€" san News. Imperial Bank of Canada \1 show a gain of 253% C period of 1942. The in income â€" generally â€" has substantial liquidation debtedness. pricesandad curiD in and have prov measures and the of the heavy bur enabled the Gov of the cost of th revenue, which is ment. Coming back t President and General Manager review bank‘s year Coming back to our own immediate affairs, we are proud of the part we have been able to take in the financing of the war, including our own cusâ€" tomers who have been engaged in the manufacture and production of supâ€" plies of every kind, and we are grateful for the confidence reposed in us by the public, which confidence we will do our best to retain. For our part, we are also prepared to do our full share in the reconstruction and readjustment period which will follow after the war. I would like to join with the General Manager and pay my tribute to the 583 members of the staff who have iven their services to the Armed Eorces and to extend the sincere sympathy of myseif, the Directors and the Shareholders to the families of those 22 officers who have already paid the supreme sacrifice. ---------- t# 4 and future. No corporation or indiâ€" vidual can with assurance undertake future expansion, with its increased employment, so long as it or he is unable to obtain a definite and final assessment of present taxation and all plans must meantime be tentative and may well be delayed beyond the date when to carry them out becomes an essential factor in providing employâ€" ment for our returning men and in helping bridge the change over of industry from war to peace. _# The shareholders of the Bank as on September 30, 1943, total 2,726,â€"a decrease of 7 during the year. These include American shareholders numâ€" bering 299â€"a decrease of one during the year. The average holding of each | sharcholder is approximately 25 shares, MR. R. S, WALDIE President, 69th Annual Meeting Special to The ind his WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for ren of School Age. Apply to Child ren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, Municipa‘ Building, Timmins. WANTED TQ BUY â€" Second hant canoe in good condition â€" 16â€"ft. length Write to Ernest Hanga, Dugwal, Ontâ€" artio. â€" 48p said in part: The net profit alter deducting taxes, the usual contributions to the Pension and Guarantee Funds and after making transfers to Contingent Account to provide for all bad and doubtful debts amounts to $836,934.45, an amount very slightly in excess of a year ago. Dividends at $560,000 are reduced $105,000 owing to the rate of 8% established in August, 1942, for the reasons which I explained a year ago, being applicable to the full year. The usual writeâ€"off of $150,000 on Bank Premises has been made and the batâ€" ance carried forward is $126,934.45, as compared with $24,149.05 a year ago, the increase being almost exactly the amount of the reduction in the diviâ€" dends, and leaving the total balance at credit of Profit and Loss Account $846,925.72. We consider the showing not unsatisfactory and hope you will agree. While at this time all our energies are directed towards a successful conâ€" clusion of the war, we, like all other corporations and most individuals, are 1%¢c A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) All Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion to obtain cash rate. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phoned advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" tiser‘s risk. woOrk, snouilidâ€"nave 1 employment where will be encouraged results of such eftor degree, accrue to th forth, and J think evs to furnish or to e> that our best plans can 6 naught if the Governit nations of the world aga hibitive _ tariff walls a countries, preventing the surplus products of other in turn, limiting the en their own country to th of such goods as will mee ments of home consumpti is axiomatic in world tr: nation will not buy the « of others it cannot sell it accepts as his the obligation situation about product I trust, therefore, that our Governâ€" ment, and the Governments of other nations, will at a date well in advance of the termination of hostilities and the release of our men from the armed forces, be able to announce plans that will furnish the required assurance to those who are anxious to prepare for postwar employment. THURSDAY, DECFTMBER Another problem, that affects and limits postwar planning, is the great uncertainty of taxation, both present and future. No corporation or indiâ€" vidual can with assurance undertake future expansion, with its increased employment, so long as it or he i: unable to obtain a definite and fina The shareholders of the Bank as on September 30, 1943, total 2,726,â€"a decrease of 7 during the year. These include American shareholders numâ€" bering 299â€"a decrease of one during the year. The average holding of each sharcholder is approximately 25 shares, ic A WORD PER TINSERTION (minimum 25¢) I hope all will irc is ev untry, who is »rk, should have RDorompis CLASSIFIED ADS In all wWANTED TO BUY Phone 26 MR. H. J. JAFFRAY General Manager, thinkin cannot and pial escape the ins can be veryC exten rsona ble and the right e indivik ed_ and igree tihat alter the ry ~citizen of this ble and willing to try rts elinite an(d 1na it taxation an ime be tentativ ayed beyond th he inflow of the er nations, and, employment in the production eet the requireâ€" ntion only, as it nent vill wh T6 inning, how ie conclusio e brought t oss Account the showing pe you will 1N *11 where the in proper ) put them n a position mployment sponsibility bring this 11 that it a ss output n surplus aND, 1943 il1d proâ€" 1‘ thei ainful effort th