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A court of revision for the purpose of hearing appeals on assessment for the aboveâ€"mentioned school sections will be held in School House No. 4, Pine Grove Road, on Saturday, May Jlst, at 3 p.m. 39.41.43. H. A. Ogilvie Secretary You‘ll appreciate the quality and the fine service we offer, A regular dividend of 1% and an extra dividend of 1%, making 2% in all, have been declared by the Direcâ€" tors on the Capital Stock of the Comâ€" pany, payable on the 17th day of June, 1941, to shareholders of record at the close of business on the 3rd day of June, 1941, _ DATED the ?7th day of May, 1941. I. MecTVOR. M. G. SULLIVAN Hollingor Consolidated Gold Mines Limited "The Master walked at eventide and walked among the flowers. He touchâ€" ed the blossoms one by one; then plucked this one of ours. Not till the loom is silent and the shuitles cease to fly will God unroll the pattern and we shall know the reason why." â€"Too dearly loved to be forgotten. From her loving Mammy, Daddy, June and Marlons, Dome Mines. «â€" 4 4C3 C TO THE BELOVED MEMORY of darling little daughter, Bar Allen, who went; to be with J May 28th, 1938. "The Master walked at even‘ian INX THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE BUILDINCG. POR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"room heated apariâ€" ment at 58 Balsam Street North; modern conveniences. Apply 58 Balâ€" sam Street North rear. t APARTMENT FOR RENT COURT OF REVISTION Phone 26 23 FOURTH AVE. _ TIMMINS FOR RENTâ€"Front DITVIDEND NUMBER 345 EXTRA DIVIDEND NUMBER 71 FOR RENTâ€"Completely furnished 5â€" room house to rent during July and August. _ Apply 110 Maple Stree; POR RENTâ€"P also 2â€"room conveniences, North. No. 2, room â€" apartment in Block; all conveniences Halperin, Jeweller. SLIM‘S TRANSFER YOU NEED OUR the Gordon Block: by Dr.‘Harrison. Appl perin, Jeweller. The Advance will sible for errors oc phoned advertiseme sult of copy not c written. . Mistakes these sources are w tiser‘s risle le A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 25¢) 1‘%e A WORD PER INSERTION I1F CHARGLED (Minimum 35¢) All Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion to obtain cash rate, PAGE FOUR COAl MoOoVvING outh OFFICE For RENT Clbe Dorepine CLASSIFIED ADS IN MEMORIAM Phone 129 avance will not be responâ€" for errors oecurring in teleâ€" 1 advertisements, or as a re~â€" E copy not carefully, legibly . Mistakes occurring â€" from ources are wholly at adverâ€" risk. Phone 26 N 1~â€"IFOourâ€"room â€" apartn room apartment for rent H. A. Ogilvie, Secretary 3, and 4, Township of Mountjoy FOR RENT and and CARTAGE Assistantâ€"Treasuret ‘ariment for rent; all Apply 67 Birch Streey office to reéent in formerly occupied eveniide and He touchâ€" T‘ â€" Threeâ€" he â€" Gordon Apply to L. Barbara with Jesus ipartment This is the first time Timmins Sa)â€" vation Army has won this banner. The banner was first awarded for the Timmins Salvation Army has the proved distinction of being the winners for 1940 of the Salvation Army Younzg People‘s Proficiency Banner for Northâ€" ern Ontario Division. The banner was presented to Timmins this week and will remain here for the year. The local Army, no doubt, will make a special effort to keep it next year also by particular effort in young people‘s work this year. The award is made each year for the best allâ€"round inâ€" crease in the division in young people'sl work. 1 Local Salvation Army Wins Banner for Proficiency The event was not attended by the large crowds that had been expected, but those who were present took adâ€" vantage of the occasion to enjoy "games of luck," and at the same time donate to a worthy cause, Net proceeds of the Schumacher Lions‘ Club Jamboree held at the Mcâ€" Intyre Arena on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, have not as yet been acâ€" counted, but it is expected that the threeâ€"day event will result in a proâ€" fitable donation to the British Chilâ€" dren‘s Bombed Victims‘ Pund. The bingo, boxing matches, and games were the most popular features of the jamboree, while the interesting displays by the merchants won acâ€" claim. These displays were remarkâ€" ably varied and wellâ€"chosen, representâ€" ng the various â€" merchandising branches of this Northland. Expect Neat Sum from Schumacher Lions Jamboree Brampton, May 28â€"Hon. J. G. Gardâ€" iner announced to an audience at a Holstein calf war auction sale here on Tuesday his retirement as Minister of National War Services to devote his entire time to the Federal Department Of Agriculture. Mr. Gardiner said his presence at the auction, at which 100 of the best Holstein calves are being sold to raise money for British war charities, was his last official act as Minister of War Services. The agriculture minister‘s retirement from the war services portfolio has been rumored in parliamentary circles for some time. He has held both since the War Services P)enartment wvas To Appoint New Minister of War Services for Canada Onni Johannes Oihlaja, whose parâ€" enis were Marie and John Oihlaja, left Finland for Canada in 1919. He was last heard from in 1938 when his adâ€" dress was 10 Mountjoy Street, South, Timmins. The local Salvation Army officers will appreciate very much any information that will lead to the locaâ€" tion of the missing man, and thus reâ€" lieve the anxiety of his relatives in Finland. give any information as to the missing man is also asked to see Major Cornthwaite at once. Birch Street, South. Anyone whb can At the present time the Salvation Army is anxious to locate Onni Joâ€" hannes Oihlaja, formerly of Finland, and who was last heard from when he was in Timmins in 1938. His sister, Miss Lempi Pinlaja, of Helsinki, Finâ€" land, is very anxious to get in touch with him again. If this should meet the notice of the missing man he should get in touch with Major Cornâ€" thwaite at the Salvation Army, 12 As is well known, one of the special services the Salvation Army gives the people is its "Missing persons" work. Through the efforts of the Salvation Army, parents have ibeen able to loâ€" cate sons and daughters, brothers and sisters have been reâ€"united, even after years of separation and husbands and wives have got in touch with each other after years. The worldâ€"wide orâ€" ganization of the Salvation Army hasi done a notable service in this matterl of missing persons. I Sister Seeking News of Brother Here in 1938 War Services Department was up. THREEâ€"ROOM HOUSE POR SALEâ€" Price $1400.00. Cash $450. Balance in payment. Apply 285 Tamarack Street North, Timmins. â€"~43 â€"»â€"44 PERSONAL LOANS # You THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE $108 $300 $540 One Year to Repay Apply to Meoaroert Branch ot Receive 12 Monthiy Deposits of $ 5.00 $ $25.00 $45.00 year 1937, and the following are the winners for the various years since then :â€" Owen Soundâ€"1937. msault Ste. Marieâ€"1938. Kirkland Lakeeâ€"1939, Timminsâ€"1940. Many friends here were pleased this _ week to greet again Capt. G. FP. Morâ€" | ris, of Toronto. Capt. Morris was here |{ on behalf of British ~Sailors‘ [ Society, a patriotic organization that i for 122 years has been helping the men lof the British Navy and the British mercantile â€"marine on the seven seas. Capt. Morris is best known in Timmins and district as the representative of the Navy League of Ontario. He came to the North many years ago on of the Navy League and made hosts of friends in the work. A year or two ago illâ€"health compelled him to drop his connection with the Navy League , and when he recovered his services were taken by the British Sailors‘ Society. It is a compliment to the Navy Leagu®, the British Sailors‘ Society and to Capt. Morris that on his ! visit here it was very apparent that | there is no rivalry between the Navy | League and the British Sailors‘ Sociâ€" ety. They work together, rather than against each other, and the one thing they desire is the help of the sailor at home and abroad. The work of the Navy League is chiefly confined to Canada, but the work of the British Eailors‘® Society is worldâ€"wide, this old British soci¢ty with its headquarters in London, England, having institutes for sailors in 105 ports, some of them in the war zone. At the present time the work of the British Sailors‘ Society is particularly heavy on account of the war. Previous to this year no general public appeal for funds was made in Canada but this was necessary this year on account of the great needs. The Canadian Branch of the work is under the patronage of Lord Athlone, Governorâ€"General, and of the Lieutenâ€" antâ€"Governor of Ontario. Hon. Angus TL Macdonald, Minister of National Deâ€" fence for Naval Services, is one of the Dominion viceâ€"presidents. Capt. G. F. Morris Here for British Sailors‘ Society Among those speaking . over the B.BXC. on the overseas programme of greetings to the folks in Canada, one of the soldiers on the air was Gunner Rene Girard, a Timmins lad, whose comment was that the mails are a little slow and so are the cigarettes, but both are certainly appreciated by the boys. Mr. Bert Hornby, who left last Sunâ€" day for the R.CA.F. at North Bay, for reâ€"check and Xâ€"ray, passed for Pilotâ€"Observer and left North Bay on Tuesday evening for Manning Pool, Toronto. Bert has been a member of "D" Company Algonquin Regt August 3rd, 1940. Sapper JCliff Byrd, of the Basic Training School, North Bay, will spend the weekâ€"end on leave in town. Mrs. Olga Niemi l¢ spend a threeâ€"weeks friends at Port Arthut Bornâ€"In Timmins on Tuesday, May 27th 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Thiâ€" beault, 26 Crescent avenue, Timmins â€"a son. Mother and baby well. Meéssrs. Gerald Van Rassel, W. B. Van Rassel, and Harold Rudd returned on Wednesday after spending a few days at Malartic. Messrs Tony and Henry Crocco and Miss Glory Crocco were recent visitors to Smooth Rock Falls. Miss Ruby Turcotte has returned to Kirkland Lake after spending a few days in Timmins and district. Mrs. O. Ringstead, of Parry Sound, is spending a month visiting her daughters in town. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jarvis, of Coppell spent a few days in Timmins last week. _Mrs. Chas. Pennie retuned this week from Espanola, where she visited Mr. Pennie. spent town. Miss Rhoda Biers a recent visitor wi mins. Mrs. Fred Torrance and Mrs. Hazel Kelly were guests this week of Mrs. Rupert Leach at North Bay. Mr. Lionel Renault visited friends in North Bay this week. Miss Bea Corbeil was a visitor to North Bay this week. Mr. Victor Mulligan visited at his home in North Bay this week. Joe Block of Kirkland Lake, the weekâ€"end visiting friends in rs, of North Bay, was with friends in Timâ€" ft this week to vacation with sSincC Toronto Telegram:â€"Music is an inâ€" ternational language. but it doesn‘t speak as plainly as money. Pte. Jack Desormeaux, a veteran of the last war, and who has been servyâ€" ing in the army since early in the present war, was home on leave this week, returning yesterday to his regiâ€" ment. Schumacher Revy. F. J. BAINE, M.A., B.D. Minister Res. 83 First Ave. Phone 1094 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service of Worship 2.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 700 p.m.â€"Evening Service of Worâ€" ship. Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street No;th sUNDAY, JUNE 1 "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alais Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounced" Golden (Textâ€""There is no wisdom nor understanding, nor counsel aAgainst the Lord."‘* (Proverbs 21:30) Christian Science Reading Room open daily from 12 to 5 p.m. in the Mcâ€" Innis Block, 18 Pine Street South. A Cordial Welcome to All der twelve years. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Service. Rev. James A. Lyttle, Minister BLOOR AVENUE, 11.00 am.â€"Dome Sunday School 10.00 am.â€"Sunday School for all 12 Church MeINTYÂ¥RE GYMNASIUM Captain W. VOLLICK, C.A. Assistant Minister St Matthew‘s Timmins. 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer Service at 8:30 p.m. in the Anglican Church South Porcupine. All are welcome. years and over. 2.00 pm.â€"Sunday School for all unâ€" Christian Science Society 2nd and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. 3rd and 5th Sunday at 7 p.m. Baptisms and Marriages by arrangeâ€" ment. South Porcupine, Ont. Ven. J. E. Woodal!, D.D., Minister Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 10.15 a.m.â€"Junior Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 7 pm.â€"Evening Prayver Holy Communion on ist Sunday at 11 Meeting. Puesdayâ€"8.00 pm.â€"Solders and Adâ€" herents. Thursdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"Public Meeting. Strangers Welcome, Come and Worshin Merting. Mondayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Corps Cadets. Puesdayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Young â€" Peoples‘ Major and Mrs. J. Cornthwaite Officers in Charge. Sundayâ€"11.00 a.m.â€"Holiness Meeting. Sundayâ€"2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. Bundayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Great Salvation 3‘nai Israel Synagogue Cedar Street North ISRAEL T. HALPERN, Rabbi W. LINDER, Cantor Trinity United Church Cedar Street and Fourth Avenucisfl Ministep Rev. W. M. Mustard, M.A., B.D. AssOciate Rev. E. Gilmour Smith, B.A. 10.30â€"Morning Worship. Mr. Mustard will preach. 7.00â€"Evening Worship. Mr. Smith will preach, sSunday School: 12.15â€"for 12 and over. The Presbyterian Church of Canada United Church South Porcupine, Ont. St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church St. Matthew‘s Church Rector: Rev. Canon Cusning, B.A., L Th 10.00 am.â€"Adult Bible Ciass 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 p.m â€"Sunday School 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms 700 p m.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on ist Bunday o month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Bunday, at 7 pm.; and on 5th SBunday, at 8.30 a.m. Schumacher Anglican Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street The Rev. K. W. House, B.A., Minister Sunday School at 1.30 p.m. Public Worship at 7 p.m. You Are Welcome United Church, Timmins Church Directory The Salvation Army St. Paul‘s Church south Porcupine, Omi (Missour1 Synod) Tev. E. Roth, Pastor A Cordial Welcome To All All Are Welcome The Torch Day parade will be the biggest parade that the community has ever carried out. It will be made 1in At the conclusion of the pledge the national anthem will be sung. And then comes the "Torch Day" parade. for British Institutions. "I pledge myself and my all to hold the Torch on high, and to march shoulder to shoulder with the Motherâ€" land and the Empire in our righteous cause through victory and enduring peatgcs." Renew Pledge "I hereby declare my belief in Alâ€" mighty God, and reaffirm my loyalty and allegiance to His Majesty, the King, and further declare my support for British Institutions. "I pledge myself and my all to hold the Torch on high, and to march Next comes "The Torch Day" address by a selected speaker. Following this there will be a short, simple parade of the Torch during which a third local religious or civic dignitary will ask all assembled to place their right hands on their hearts and repeat with him the following pledge: [ Citizens will assemble at the point | for the ceremony, with a proper local Guard of Honour for the Torch and a _good sized band or bands. Adjacent to the bands, will be a large sginging group, provided from the choirs of the various churches in the locality. There will be a song program for a period of thirty minutes during whichâ€"the crowd will sing, "O Canada," "The Maple Leaf Porever," "There‘ll Always Be An England," and religious hymns proper to the dedication ceremonies. Theyge will be Bidding Prayer by a local church dignitary, to be followed by the singing of all verses of "Onward Christian Soldiers," and a prayer for Victory for His Majesty‘s forces by anâ€" other local dignitary. ‘"help finish the job" will be as genâ€" eral as it is possible to make it. As to the ceremony to be held at the McIntyre Arena and at other places where the actual torch will be present, the following has been arranged by the headquarters committse as a typical programme:â€" June 2nd, the torch to be at Fort William and Port Arthur. _ June 3rdâ€"â€"Porquis Junction Air Field and North Bay. June 4thâ€"Windsor and London. June 5thâ€"Brantford and Hamilton. June 6thâ€"St. Catharines. June 7thâ€"Toronto. June â€"10thâ€"Kingston. June li1thâ€"Ottawa. Practically every municipality in Canada will have an opportunity to asâ€" sociate itself with the symbolic Torch which is being flown to Winston Churchill in the latter part of June. In sympathy with the inscription on the Torch, "Part of the ‘Toolsâ€"â€"Canâ€" ada‘s Victory Loan 1941," there will be an artistically designed scroll which is to be circulated to a large number of cities and towns which will not be in the itinerary of the Torch on its way from Victoria, BC., to Halifax and thence to London. Signatures of Mayors and Reeves will be affixed to this scroll so that the â€" expression of the determination of Canadian citizens to The tentative schedule issued for the progress of the bomber across Canada is as follows:â€" (Continued From Page One) Mitchell Hepburn, premier of Ontario, possibly being present for the occasion. After the ceremony at the McIntyre Arena, the torch, torchâ€"bearer, officers of the bomber and others, together with the torch and scroll being returnâ€" ed to Porquis Junction to resume their flight across Canada. Victory Torch to be Here Next Week Ceremony to be Held It will be made upTry the Advance Want Advertisements The late Mr. Cooper had been at his usual duties at a small lighthouse on Lake Temiskaming, used in connection with lumber rafting operations, and located on the Ontario shore below the narrows at the Old Mission. His body was found in the lake last Wednesday and after enquiries by provincial coanâ€" stables Simpson and Parry from disâ€" trict headquarters at Haileybury, offiâ€" cial investigation was made by Corâ€" oner Dr. G. R. Crann of Elk Lake. No inquest will be held. Mr. Cooper, a veteran of the last war and a brother of W. G. Cooper of Haileybury, was buried on Friday afternoon. May 28 â€" Less than fortyâ€"eight hours after the body of her husband had been found in Lake Temiskaming, three miles south of the Old Mission, Mrs. Mary Dunbar Coopâ€" er, widow of the late Arthur Gordon Cooper, followed him in death late last week. Mrs. Cooper, who was 61 years of age and who had been an inâ€" valid for a long time, died at New Lisâ€" keard, Friday. Her funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from the Perrin funeral chapel in New Liskeard, and her burial was mads in the.cemetery there. _A son by a former marriage, George N. Carragher, lives in New Lisâ€" keard. Dies Few Hours After the Finding of Husband‘s Body This active branch of the Legion is also entering a decorative float to apâ€" pear throughout the county during the period of the Loan Drive, In last year‘s loan the Georgetown veterans invested $800 and have been regular monthly investors in War Savâ€" ings Certificates. Now, they have voted to invest practically their last dollar in the 1941 Victory Loan, an additional $700. W. FP. Bradley, Chairman of Publicâ€" ity for the Georgetown district, reports this wonderful leadership by the local branch of the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League. Georgetown, Ont,â€"May 29thâ€"Pirst always in the service of King and Country, the Georgetown veéterans do not do any fooling around where duty is concerned. of local, civic dignitaries, the Lieutenâ€" antâ€"Governor, the Premier, Cabinet Ministers, etc., in other cities: detachâ€" ments from all military that may be in the area; detachments from all Auxiliary Service Forces that are in the area; all civic organizations, as outlined herinbefore; school children, patriotic floats, detachments from police and fire departments, and, above all, "Bands and Bands and Bands." I-mrg'otown Veterans Go Allâ€"Out for Victory Loan Police Department at their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday night. They raised two constables to the rank of Sergeant and hired one man who PoliceCommission Makes Changes in Police Dept. at Meeting Tuesday Night The ° Timmins Police Commission was formerly on the maude some chqnges in the ’I’immmslwh0 had left to enter T Jn T . _ Wl s on ob A nc in + % Raise Two Constables to Rank of Sergeant. Raise Jack Downey to Rank of Deputy Chief. Inspector now Beâ€" comes Semior Sergeant in New Setâ€"up. PM .LHOIY 3 6/., 4. A/ // i N ««masgs 4///// //,5/ //_ % , N 8 S Sy 4 / z /// // z// /191 //Z 3 /,uw%\ 3. ,,// S //,,,//E Pralt lt CAE C AP PC l P P t lt EL ~ Euiss /./.fl/fln% ZO NOGAKO 8 \ \ } $ } } \ m \ An item regarding the purchase of shoes for the constables of the Timâ€" mins Police Department was passed. The junior police court clerk was apâ€" pointed till such tim® As the former clerk returned from military duty. The monthly accounts were passed for payment and the chief constable‘s monthly report was fTyled. A letter was received from Gregory T. Evans saying that he had purchasâ€" ed the insurance adjusting business that formerly belonged to Jack Atkinâ€" son and that Mr. Atkinson had no connection with the business now. After that letter was read it was deâ€" cided to hire Jack Atkinson at the same salary that he had received beâ€" fore but that the move was not to be considered a precedent. A quotation was received from the Northern Electric Co. on electrical equipment. The commission is not buying any new equipment at the present time and had the letter fyled. | It was pointed out at the commission | meeting that chief constable had never been appointed by byâ€"law so the comâ€" mission decided that they may as well have a chief. Last week the Timmins council passed a byâ€"law that gave Timmins a jail and a police office and last night the clerk was told to inâ€" struct the council to pass a byâ€"law appointing a chief constable. The Timmins police foree will now consist of a chief constable, Leo H. Gagnon; a deputyâ€"chief, Jack Downey; a senior sergeant, Arthur Olsen; two sergeants, Joe Gariepy and Albert Leâ€" pic, one detective, Ernie Gagnon: one identification officer, George Archamâ€" beault and fourteen constables. This number is still, under the recognized safety line of one constable for eagh thousand people. The commission pointed out, though, that the chief had a hundred men in the Timmins Auxiliary Police Force that were ready to be called in any emergency. aoting in that capacity for the past month and Gariepy for the past two months. Sergeant Jack Downsy was raised from the rank of acting deputy chief to deputy chief and Inspector Arthur Olson was made senior serâ€" geant. ingâ€"sergeants â€" fotr acting in that c Gariepy were raised Ssergeant. Both men Constables Albert 1e police force but ter business, t Lepic and Joe d to the rank of n have been actâ€" some time, Leplic