Born at Puckingham, Quebez:, Mr. Mongeon went to primary school there. He went to college at Ironsides and "When I first came to the North there was very little in this country. I believe that I might qualify as an oldâ€" timer of the North." J. Amercmm,mmkordï¬? bert‘s Hotel, Mountjoy Street and Secâ€" ond Avenue, which recently cdbtained a standard hotel license and this weekâ€" end cpened beverage rooms for the puislic, is a pioneer of the North. He mas teen in the district north of Non’ PBay since 1919, he said today. Proprietor of Albert‘s Hotel 21 Years in North Hostelry Built Three Years Ago Recently Became Full Fledged Hotel: Granted a Standard Hotel License. Proprietor Was Town Clerk in Iroquois Fails for Seven Years. Had a Store There for Number of Years. 10 Third Avenue ALBERT‘S HOTLEL DINING ROOM Albert‘s Bakery served exclusively We were pleased to have handled the Plumbing Contract in this Upâ€"toâ€"date Hotel. A COMPLETE LINE OF Electrical Appliances Belanger Electric and Coal and Wood Stoves, INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANTCHES â€" _ LI®@ANS â€" A C TIMMIN®S 20 PINE N.â€"PHONE 113 BE sURE TO ENJOY THE BENEFITS OF G60O00D BREAD . .. A BETTER FLAVORED BETTER TEXTURED BREAD! ALBERT‘S BREAD!â€"TRY OUR DELICIOUS CAKES, BUNS and PASTRY,. YOU LL FIND THEM EQUALLY AsS G0O0OND. ALBEKR ‘S HUOTEL L. B. ROY We Take This Opportunity to Wish Every Success ALBERT‘S HOTEL EVERY SUCCESS ISs QOUR WISH TO ALBERT MONGEON On the Occasion of the Opening of the New Timmins after college he worked at many differâ€" ent places thrcughout Ontario and quebec before ecming to Iroquois Falls. Ehortly after his aisival at TIroquois Falls, which at that time, was considâ€" ereda almost a northern outpost, Mr. Morizeon cpened a store. It was primâ€" artly a grocery store but carried gonâ€" eral goods also. During the last seven years he was in Iroquois Falls, Mr. Mongeon was toxn clerk of the munisipality. He gave up that position to come further north, to T:mmins. three years ago. Ater he was a year in the town Mr : ITS BRANCHES â€"‘ REAL ESTATE L@ANS â€" â€" A COMPLETE SERVICE Fully Licensed Phone 1875 sOUTH PORCUPINE 40 MAIN sSTREETâ€"PHONE 285 The hcoilel has thirtyâ€"eight rocms each cf which is equ‘pped with runâ€" ning water, a telepone and a radio outlet.. Rooms are comfcortaible and an air of genuine hosuvitality pervades the building. There is a dining room in the basement, and at the rear of the building where formerly was a pool room, are the men‘s and women‘s beverage. rooms. Wlien one walks into the beverage rcocms whict‘h will open in Albert‘s Hotel today, the proprietor J. Alâ€" bert Mongeon having been grantâ€" ed a standard hotel license by the Liquor Control Board of Ontario, the first impressicon one has is that they are bright and cheerful and conducive to conversation and laughter. Tcps of the tables and upholstering j on the chairs are in a variety of light ' shades, inclvding yellow, blue, light | green and cream. | Walls in both rcoms are a pastel | sreoen. _ The ceilings are dull white. Fleotri> fixtures, which include wall and drop fixtures are of light ] colcured metal and white glass. ' Flsors are of gaily coloured linoleum | kisck pattern. { The men‘s rococm will accemmeodate eighty persons and the women’s.! rcoom fifty. In a rush hour a | total cf 140 or 150 might be accomâ€"| modated. ‘ The rooms are among the brightest / and most gaily decorated in Timmins. . Dispensing equipment is of the veryl latest desizn and attendants who will | e on hand wilt be trained and ready / to give prompt, cheerful service. Mongzson began to take a stake in the munic‘pality. He chose his present site and contrasted to have a hotel built there. several months the uildâ€" ing was part‘ally completed. The final tsuches have keen made in stazes since. Receipt of a standard hotel license from the Liquor Control Board of Onâ€" tario makes Altort‘s Hotel a full fiedgâ€" ed hcostelry with all the rights and privilezes of any other hotel in Timâ€" mins. GENERAL MEETING OF THE LEGION THIS EVENING Toronto Telegram: A man knows which side his bread is buttered on »rovided he is getting some dough. A general "meeting of the Timmins branch 0f the Canadian Legion will be held this evening at 8 ox:lock in the Legzicn hall. All memibers are asked to be present as there will be several items of important business. Beverage Rooms in Albert‘s Hotel Gaily Decorated Ligcht Colour Scheme Gives Atmosphere of Cheerfulâ€" ness. ALBRERT MONGEON Proprietor Albert‘s Hotel THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO ‘ Memrkers cf parliament wanited to know what playwright Noel Coward doinz in the United States. Said .Parlia‘nentary Secretary to the Minisâ€" try of Howard Nico‘son: cward was expected to call on Presiâ€" 'dent Rcosevelt. He posesssed "contacts iwith certain sections of cpinion very fdiflicult to reach in ordinary circumâ€" [ stances." The ‘Mirror‘s"‘ acid Cassardra wrotse: ‘Mister Coward with his stilted manâ€" nerism, his clipiped accents and his vast experience of the useless froth of soâ€" iiety, may be making contacts with the American equivalents . . . but as a repâ€" |resentative for a democrasy he‘s like a ‘plate of caviar in a carman‘s pullâ€"up." London‘s Daily Mirror waxed cynical cver the departure cf Gracle Fields and Noel Coward from England. Gracie was permitted to leave with £8,000 and a fortune in jewels, Her Italian husâ€" was also well loaded down with The world‘s youngest mcother, sixâ€" yearâ€"0ld Lina Medina of Peru, and her fifteenâ€"monithâ€"old kaby boy are exâ€" pected to arrive in Chicago this woeek. Purpose of Lina‘s visit is to convince sIasptical US. doctors and esperially reactionary Editor Fishbe‘in cf the Amâ€" erican Medical Asscriation, that she really is medical history‘s greatest prodizy. Aifter seeing the Chicago docâ€" tors, it was rumoured, the girl will join a road show. C ¢ # + # # ## #4 ## w# nateates* wot Pnafesteate«a? to take only £10 After a run Oof nearly seven years, "Tchkasco Road" has closed. When it cpened on Brcoadway on Decemijer 4, 1833, critics gave it a few weeks. Served authors Erskine ‘Caldwell and Jack Kirkland right they said for unloading such a spectacle of suffering and misery on the poor unsuspecting <pulblic right then with the millenium practically at hand. During seven years civilization has progressed to the point where the sufâ€" ferings of the Lester family are pallid fare ecocmpared to what daily you read in your newspaprers. Europe caught up with and passed "Tobacco Road." Massed German raiders resumed atâ€" tacks on Great Rritain on Sunday. At least fifty planes were shot down on Saturday and yesterday the toll of Nazi ships was 55. British losses for Saturday as g:iven by the Air Ministry, were 19. Thirteen British planes were reported missing yesterday. Oné cf the fiercest battles of the war was fought near the naval base at Portland last evening. All but one of the 55 planes shot down were brought aown within an hour. Portyâ€"three of them crashed during the Portland batâ€" tle, six falling to antiâ€"aircraft gunners. German planes kcmbed a northâ€" eastern English coastal town all night and a dawn dropped a big bom> in a residential section near a school. Of the two wsekâ€"end attatcks on London that early on Sunday was the more severe. Several hundreds of bombs were darcpiped and caused at least two large fires in the financial and warehouse district. One blasted a huge crater only 300 yards from the home of Joseph P. Kennedy, US. ambassador to Great Britain. Raids on one Midlands city were the worst of the war in regards to casualâ€" ties as waves of kcombers dropped inâ€" cendiary and high explosive bombs Two factories were hit. Germans Resume Raids on Britain. London is Bombed Use Incéendiary, High Fcâ€" nlogive and Seream Bombs in Night Raids. ALBERT! HOTEL OFFICEâ€"16 Balsam Street South PLANING MILL â€" Mountjoy N. J. P. ROY Interior Trim and Planing Mill Products Supplied by us FUTUKE SUCCESS ESTIMATES GIVEN ONn ANY CoOoNsSTRUCTION Ordinary people were allc By Hugh Murph» Phone 221 Tcoronto Telegram: One trouble with cur jailoirds is in keeping their wings triimmed. There has been vory general pleasure at the announcement mad> at the wickâ€"end by Lord Bsaverbrook, Minâ€" 1w er of Aircraft Production, that J. W. McConnell, publisher of The Montâ€" rsal Daily Star, has given a million dollars to the British Government to provi:c: more airplanes for the mn cï¬ the Air Force who are doing : a masnifiicent job in th> present war. The gift was made aftor cqnsultation with the Canadian Governm:nt. The airplanes thus to be added to the =*râ€" vice will be made in Canada. Lord Beaverbrook announc:d that the planes supplicd throuzh the generosity ard patriotin of Mr. McConnel will %s formEed into a squadron to be known as "McConnell‘; Squadron." The latâ€" ter proposal was not Mr. McConnell‘s idea but that of Lord Beaverbrook, who thought the gift so notable a one that it wiould bs commemoratd in some particular way. There will be very special prids in "McConneéell‘s Sauadron"â€"an air unit of airplants built in Canada with Canadian money, and likely mann:d by Canadian pilots. ‘anadian Publisher Gives Million for More Aircraft Located At The Corner of Mountjoy St. 2nd. Ave. Now Fully Licensed Every Modern Convenience Throughout Telephone Radio in Every Room Complete Dining Room Service Low Rates By Day, Week or Month Quiet, Pleasant Atmosphere ALBERT MONGEON, OWNER â€" MANAGER Albert‘s Hotel which is now fully licensed, opens its doors public of Timmins toâ€"day. Albert‘s Hotel has already proved popular for some tim with travellers, and now the public of Timmins is invited the many conveniences this modern hotel offers. WARD ELECTRICAL SERVICE C. Ward, prop. ongratulations The Complete Wiring Contract Albert‘s Hotel, done by COMPLETE ELECTRICAL on the occasion of the opening of his modern fully_ Licensedâ€" Hotel. some time past is invited to use MONDAY, ATGUST 26TH, 1940 to the Phone 175