The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

~Will be Total of Fortyâ€"Five Booths in Four Schools, Cenâ€" Holv Family, Mattagaimi,‘ St. Michael‘s, Ninety this district, Wilfred and other sources of public informaâ€" Advance, have been In the £ tion including The subjected .to numerous . #F, age of sixteen years of age must reâ€" gister. ‘There is an erroneous belief prevalent that only persons between the age of sixteen and sixty must reâ€" gister. ‘That is incorrect. All persons over sixteen, the National Registration Act apecifies. Registration days will be Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Registrations will be made on each of the days between the hours of eight o‘clock in the morning and ten at night., The setâ€"up for registration is exâ€" actly similar to that for voting. In Timmins registration will take place at four schools, Central, Holy Family, St. Michael‘s and Mattamagi. _ Notices indicating the polling subâ€" division in which people from the variâ€" ous four sections into which Timmins is ‘divided for electoral purposes, must register‘are indicated by notices posted. on the streets of Timmins. In order to assist further The Advance carries, in this issue, a map which should clear up all difficulty. There are also other explanatory articles in this issue. Invalids and people who, through sickness or for other reasons, are obliged to remain home during the three days, will be registered by sworn assistant deputy registrars who will vilst them in their homes. They should advise the captain of the school in which they ordinarily would register and he will send someone to their homes. ‘The following men have been apâ€" pointed captains in charge of registraâ€" tion at the respective schools: Holy Family, J. A. Walsh; Central, David Rymer and V. M. Ritchie; St. Michael‘s H. Warren and B. B. Moyer; Mattaâ€" gami, A. A. Rose. . People who are out of Timmins durâ€" ing the three days may register at the nearest polling subâ€"division in the area in which they are located. When registering out of Timmins however, thawv mnst rive the number of "their __At each polling subâ€"division there will be Boy Scouts and volunteer guides to direct registrants to their proper If, for any reason, it is impossible for a person to register on Monday, Tuesâ€" day or Wednesday, he must register with the postmaster as soon after as possible. He will be required to give a reason for the fact that he did not register on the appointed days. ; Housewives and others who are able are asked to register in the mornin@s and avoid rush hours, at which times there will, it is expected, be considerâ€" able congestion and delay. Registration at some of the mines got underway on August 12. In ten hours on that day some 1,200 employees of the Hollinger Mine were registered. lthéy miuft give the number of thelr electoral district. The number of this district is 96. gome twentyâ€"seven em ployers throughout the camp are handling the registration of their _emp}qgges. It is expected that close to 10,000 persons will be registered in that way. Careful study of the map printed in this issue of The Advance should be helpful in determining where to reâ€" gister. Six fiying doctors of the Australian Medical Service answered 37554 radio calls for medical aid or _ advice last year, flying‘ 100,000 miles to their paâ€" tients scattered over 1,000,00 square miles of back country.â€"Popular Meâ€" Some Wives ma y object to Lif nsurance, butdgmows ncve: To the Wives of the Porcupine District WfiflNESDAY and SATURDAY from 10 p.m. To the Music of Henry Kelneck and His Orchestra FLYING DOCTORS NEW YORK LI Phone 613â€"M e i e e C se e o ns t t F e o« y â€" i t = i * '. - m t P42X k K z. oo o e m o. + . s ; * c rude ® 5 3 â€" a e . ADMISSIONâ€"35¢ EVERY AFTERNOONâ€"2 p.m. till 4 p.m. EVERY EVENINGâ€"8 p.m. till 10 p.m. Roller Skating ERSIDE PAVILION xE se ‘Much has been said regarding the beautification <of the Timmins cemeâ€" ltery and the matterof keeping all plots in a clean and neat condition. The ~Timmins branch of the Canadian Leâ€" | gion have been one of the leader> in ; this connection. The Legion plot No. 1, which is rearly filled has been tendâ€" ed and cared for in years past. The committee now recommend that a curbing be placed around this plot, with the present posts imbedded in same and the chains attached. The " plot will then be made ready for grass and each of the graves u>parated, and flowers placed in each. Plot No. 2, will be dug and weeded and made ready for burial of future comrades who pass on. 'I'his was a recommendation brought to | the,exccutive committee at its regular | sessi‘on this week. The members of the branch are expected to vote the necesâ€" sary expenses for this work at the monthly general meeting, August 26th. Timmins Legion to [Fm'ther Beautify Plots at Cemetery Annual Memorial Supper and Decoration Day Dates Also Set. plans for the annual memorial sipper, this to be held on Saturday, August 31. in the Legion Hall, when the names of those passing during the past year will be honoured and the names on the honour roll unveiled. â€" Decoration Day will be held on Sunâ€" day, Sept. lst, with service and blessâ€" ing of graves at the cemetery. All veterans graves will be decorated with a Union Jack, after the csremony. It is hoped that all members will ibe preâ€" sent for this solemn occasion. Plang for the supper are proceeding and will be announced in the near fUâ€" ture. Any wishing to attend this event can give their names to the stewards at the Legion hall or to any of the officers. * It is hopeu to have wshe contemplated improvements at the cemetery plot completed in readiness for the Decorâ€" ation Day service. Louis Grenier, of Montreal, will apâ€" pear before Magistrate A‘tkinson in Kirkland Lake to day on charges of having counterfeit money totalling apâ€" proximately $3500 and of having dies and plates for the manufacture of the counterfeit money. Grenier was arrested by Timmins police in Kirkland Lake some time ago. He had been in Timmins and was tracâ€" ed from here to there. The arrest was made by. Corporal Kirk, of the local detachment of the RCM.P., and by Sergeant J. A. Stringer, of the Provinâ€" clal Police detachment stationed here. ‘After they had traced Grenier to Kirkland Lake, police from here went down there and made a raid on a Cerâ€" tain house in the town. A thorough search of the place disclosed a bundle of the bogus morey, dies and plates in the ashes of a stove. ECE â€"‘The dies and plates were nbt only for the manufacture of money but more particularly for raising the denominaâ€" tion of bills. It apparently was the practice to wash out the denomination of a bill with acid or by some other means and then replace the number "14" with "10" or "100." The bills all were American. Counterfeiter Arrested by â€"Local Police, Up Toâ€"day Found to Have Counterfiet Bills Totalling $3,500 in His Possession. do your own cooking?" "Oh, much! Since I have been cookâ€" ing, my husband only eats half wnat he used to."â€"Nothing Serious. o Assist. Meeting of Hired The arrest was made on July 23. "Do you find it more economical to Saturday $1.00 per couple short time now, ape OE W VESEE® V C this week. The new arrangement, scheduled for September 1 as starting date, will include also the closing of restaurants at Porquis Junction and Temagami, it is intimated. ‘"The T. N. 0. Railway owns three cafeâ€"parior cars, and one of these, the "Silverland," is being remodelled at considerable cost in the shops at North Bay for the resthurant car service to be provided on the ‘Torontoâ€"Timmins trains other than the "Northland", the reports state. This car will be equipâ€" ped with a counter and chairs instead rafra d of the tables at present in use. No change is contemplated so far as the ‘"‘Northland" is concerned in this reâ€" spect, and the cafeâ€"parlor car which operates between Timmins and Swasâ€" tika on these fast trains will continue as at present. "The restaurant car is an idea taken from other railways, it was indicated, and will be an extension of a service already in operation on some of the Rouyn branch trains, along the Nipisâ€" sing Central Railway. At present, the "Goldiand", cafe car on Nos. 46 and 47, and the "Pineland‘", attached to the ‘"Northland," are staffed each with steward, chef and two waiters, all men, but it is reported that a chef and girl waiters will comprise the crew of the restaurant car to replace the present arrangement. â€" The cafe cars, which also provide parlor car service, were originally named, respectively, "Sesiâ€" kinika," "Wasaksima" and "Tetapaga." "When the last change in the time schedules became effective some weeks ago, the ten minute stop previously provided at Temagami for both Nos. 46 and 47 was eliminated, but these trains have been making the stop on special instructions pending, it is said, the new arrangement going into Ooperâ€" ation. The restaurant cars, it is reâ€" ported, w‘llprovide the service hitherâ€" to available at this point and also at Porquis Junction, so that it will be unâ€" necessary to keep the restaurants there 61_)én; At .presexit, the cafe car on No. 47 tuns daily from North Bay to Porâ€" quis Junction, returning on No. 46.‘ The registering for the National Registration on Molnday, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 19th, 20th and 21st will follow much the same form of procedure as Municipal Elections. There are four schools used as registering places, just as in the muniâ€" cipal elections, and there are a nuntoer of booths in each school. Each person is expected to register at the same booth he would use if it were an electioh.' There will be to direct you to the booth at which you wi you would like to know yourself. ‘The . herewith the map of the town showing t up on the map the area in which you live the number of your booth enclosed in a ¢ Where You Should Register Next Week ! John Bosak on Monday night at a Sudbury cafe poured four bullets into the body of ‘a seventeenâ€"yearâ€"old waitâ€" ess, Annie Haynazuk, and then in his haste to escape he tripped Oover the girl‘s body, striking his head on the sidewaik in such a way that he broke his own neck. He died on the way to the hospital. The girl is given a fair chance of recovery, though she is parâ€" tially paralyzed by the bullets, The girl scarcely knew the man and had never been frienrds with him, accordâ€" ing to information given the police. . To her, he was simply an occasional cusâ€" tomer at the cafe, but Monday night he asked her to go out with him and she refused and this appears to be the only excuse for the shooting, although some around the cafe had noticed Bosak and thought he was acting pecuâ€" liarly, not only Monday night, but on other previous occasions. . The police were able to learn little about Bosak, either as to his cccupation or . his } antecedants. Assassin Breaks Neck, Tripping Over Girl‘s Body Ub‘lelv p‘ C VAV U â€"VUUAJAU A AaJ e «lle Ns k N o were able to learn little about Bosak.! So far so good, But the question either as to his cccupation or . his arisesâ€"Will there be after this war a antecedants. state of things at all similar to that which existed not merely before »the war of 1914 but even afterwards, in MORE CROOKS which the pound sterling, even after m ons - its detachment in 1931 from gold conâ€" One of the characters in a i'ecently cleared the major part of published detective novel is stabbed the world‘s trade? Will there be in any with a corkscrew., Anyway, that‘s a future worth present discussion â€" new twistâ€"Saskatoon Starâ€"Phoenix. "world‘s trade" on lines at all resemâ€" In a letter to his parents in Montreal, Subâ€"Lieut. Jack Pickford described a wrecking expedition to France in which he took part. He led a party of 16 men who helped destroy . a â€"Germanâ€"held French he was mentioned in naval patches: destroy . aa Germanâ€"held J coastal town. His parents â€" the ekploit was the one for His parents believe News of the death of George Waiter | UPON 1is, COnver@pinly . JSUC, Reclestone at Bracebridge was received|the dominance ‘of gold itesif as the with deep regret in the North where ht | international standard rested largely nad many interests and large circles Of upon Great Britain‘s management of. friends. The late Mr. Eeclestone was 2: the standard, which ensured its actual ploneer business man of the North, the! working. As the mother of that stanâ€" firm of Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, now manâ€"| dard she backed it effectively with two aged by his son, J. Waiter Ecclestont." thingsâ€"free trade and worldâ€"wide in« serving Porcupine, South Porcupine and | yestment of Britishn capital, together Timmins from the early days of the, with a banking system through which camp. His talent and interest were 0f, the settiements of trade and the move. Noted Public Man Lost in Death of G. W. Ecclestone camp. His talent and interest were of notable service to this part of the North since the early days. Mr. Ecclestone died on Saturday and was buried at Bracebridge on Tuesday. He was 75 years Of age at the time of death, and for some months past was not in the best of health. (Of a very genial but quiet disposition the late Mr. Eecleâ€" stone had a distinguished career. He was elected to the Legislature in 1916 and continued to hold the seat (Musâ€" koka) for fifteen years, being elected more than once by acclamation. He had been mayor of Bracebridge, preâ€" sident of the board of trade, chairman power and light commission of Braceâ€" bridge, Liecutenant in No. 6 Co. Simcoe Foresters and held many other offices and honours on merit and wide popuâ€" larity. (Wall Street Journal) As one by one European currencies disappear from the exchange market as a result of the German juggernaut‘s progress over the map, the dollar stands out like a lone mountain peak in a flat desert and once again, as 25 years ago, we discuss its prospects as "the world‘s international currency‘ after the war, replacing the pound sterling as the unit in which the world ‘will clear its trade. In one respect at least the dollar of today is better fitted for the task than was the dollar of those days; it is more firmly buttressed by gold than ever a currency was beâ€" fore. We have now nearly three times the total volume of our currency, bronze, nickel, silver and paper, in gold bullion in our vaults. It is a phenomâ€" enon totally unprecedented in curâ€" rency‘s annals. What Will be the Value of Gold After the War Dominance of the pound sterling in the world‘s practice and almost â€"from former days rested primarily, of course, l ita thinking. : Overseas investment of Wivil AJALLDRDILiG uj EC C O . Cl ies the settiements of trade and the moveâ€"| ‘Toronto Telegram: Many a man who ments of capital overseas were conâ€" has been wrapped up in politics, has ducted with amazing fiexibility and lost his shirt. ; CRAWLEY McCRACKEN Purveyors in Industry in the Féeding and Housing of Men Have you established a i#\ â€" systematic program for g the purchase of WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES COMPANY, LIMITED . BVDâ€" OTVIGIOS ~BOUNDMIEQ® commumuus : anscoummes . F . geel! -m.mmmment. ‘The mmm atomisec nntncuny that stMe ot inter-rewom that ex«â€" isted ‘before 1914.