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Isaac P. McNabb, of Pctcrborough,' Governor of the Kiwanis for the Onâ€", tarioâ€"Quebecâ€"Maritimes district, ten| years ago, was a visitor to Timmins, while on a tour of the Northern Kiâ€" wanis clubs. The visit was given ad-. ditional interest here by the fact that Rev. J. Douglas Patterson, of Allg Saint‘s Cathetiral, Peterborough, merly rector of St. Matthew‘s church,| on the trip. During his visit to the Timmins, accompanied the Governor district the: Governor and his fellow | Kiwanian, ‘Rev. Mr. Patterson, were taken to the mines and other points to the mines and other points of inâ€" terest and also visited Kapuskasing by motor thanks‘to the Kindness of Kiâ€" wanian Karl Eyre. During his stay in'l town Rev. Mr. Patterson was the guest,' of Mr. and Mrs. V. Woodbury. To grecet the Governor and other guests the‘ Timmins Kiwanis Club met in the large dining hall at the Eimpire hotel on a Monday evening, ten years ago. It was ladies‘ night and there was a 1arge: attendance of Kiwanis members and their" friends and wives. The occaâ€" | sion was a particularly interesting one. The menu and service for the event were specially creditable to the Empire hotel,. Community singing led by C. G. Keddie, was a specially agreeable feaâ€" ture of the evening. President J. R. Walker occupied the chair and carried the proceedings through with skill and dispatch. For the musical features of , the evening W. H. Wilson presided at, the piano while W. H. Kearney accomâ€"| panied the soloists, Mrs, P. Carson and W R. Dodge, both of whom delighted the audience with their fine voices and attractive selections. The ladies attendance prize was won by Miss King while Governor I. P. McNabb was the lucky winner of the attendance prize for gentliemen," said The Advance Ten | Years ago. ; " Ten years ago The Advance said:â€" "Timmins and district were honoured during the weekâ€"end by a visit from the Consulâ€"General for Italy in Canâ€" ada, Count Rogeri di Villanova, who was accompanied by the Countess di Villanova. This was the first time in the historvy of the North that a Conâ€" sulâ€"General for Italy has visited this district and the honour was duly apâ€" preciated by the many in the camp whose former home was in Italy. The distinguished visitors were accorded the heartiest welcome and both the Count and Countess di Villanova spoke very feelingly of the kindly and geneâ€" rous hospitality extended to them. While in the district the Count and Countess di Vallanova were the guests of Leo Mascioli and Miss Mascioli and other prominent Italians in the town and district... Count Rogeri di Villaâ€" nova has had a brilliant career in dipâ€" lomatic circles for Italy, representing that country at Washington, U.S.A., and in London, England. His recent appointment as Consulâ€"General for Italy in Canada is a compliment to the many Italians in Canada. To familiaâ€" rize themselves with the Dominion and its people and to meet as many as possible of the Italian people in Can-' ada, the Count Rogeri di Villanova and Countess di Villanova are at present. on a tour of Canada from coast tol coast. They stopped at North Bay last week on their way from Ottawa and received there a very hearty welcome from the Italian people in that city.‘ Their next stop was at Timmins, the party reaching here on Saturday af-‘ ternoon. Fram Timmins they proâ€" ceeded this week to Cochrane for a brief call at that Northern centre, afâ€" ter which they went on to the West It is likely that they will call at Sudâ€" bury on their return trip. During theiri stay in Timmins the Count and Counâ€" tess were taken to all the points of interest in the town and immediate disâ€" trict and greatly enjoyed their visit . here.. On the other hand all who had the pleasure of meeting the dist.in-! guished visitors are delighted with their tharming personalities,"" said The Adâ€" vance. * _1 TK 6 Excursion travel will be handled on Train No. 46, connecting at North Bay with C.N.K. No, 2 On the RETURN journey, tickets will be valid for travel on C.N.R. Train No. 1 from Montreal 8.20 p.m., Monday, July 21, 1941. Tickets will be valid to leave destination points Wednesday, July 23, 1941 Pembroke Jct., Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec via North Bay and Canadian National Railways Points in the Maritimes via North Bay and Canadian National Railways Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company WILL OPERATE BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1941 BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1941 FO FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO LOCAL AGENT Bargain Coach Excursion tickets not valid for travel on the "NORTHLAND® Trains 49 and 50. stet Cochrane. They also wanted three : per day and sleeping accommoâ€" idation as well. The idea apparently ; was to interview the mayor and lay their demands before him. The mayor was way on holiday and the acting mayor had not arrived on the scene. While the crowd was massed on the street a motorist was said to have atâ€" ‘tempted to drive through the crowd. 'It is also claimed that he was abusive to the paraders. In any case the car was attacked and Officéer Crozier went to his rescue.. On account of his great ‘height he was an easy mark for the missiles that were soon flying. When !the officer was laid out by a bottle thrown, other provincial police rushâ€" ing to his assistance drew their guns § and fired first in the air. The crowd did not wait for lower shooting but at once dispersed. Provincial officers from around the district were at once called to Cochrane, and assistance from other police forcees was also secured. Constables Grigg and Gregson went up from Timmins to give assistance, if needed. There was no more disturbâ€" lances, and the extra police returned home. A call was sent in again from Cochrane and the provincial officers from South Porcupine and other disâ€" ‘trict points returned to Cochrane to be ready for any further trouble. On a Thursday evening, ten years ago, the Rebekahs of the district showâ€" ed honour to the new Grand Warden of the Order, Mrs. Jas. Keene, of Timâ€" mins. After the regular lodge work on Thursday evening, ten years ago, a social time was held at the 'C:bld Nugâ€" get Regekah lodge, Timmins, in honâ€" our of the new Grand Warden. ReTérâ€" ence was made to the honour coming to this part of the North through the election of Mrs. Keene who had meritâ€" ed and won the honour through her !talent, and her interest and activity in the good work of the Order,. There were members of the Order present from the various Rebckah lW{dges of the district and Mrs. Keene was the recipient of several handsome gifts as mementoes of the occasion. Timmins, Ssouth Porcupine and Iroquois Falls | lodges each presented the new Grand ) Warden with a memento showing their | interest and regard. Kirkland Motorist Uses Gas Mask on the Highway From Kirkland Lake comes the story that "Irish" Donnelly, of the Northern Canada Supply Co. now regularly uses a gas mask on his trips over the dusty highway to Larder Lake and beyond the provincial border. The gas masks similar to those used by crushermen in the mines are proving sq helpful for Kirkland Lake motorists that there is a good chance of the masks becoming generally used in the North. On some of the streets in Timmins, it seems to be a matter of ‘"oil‘"‘"â€"or elseâ€"gas masks. liaiph Crozier, provincial constable stationed at Coral Rapids, ten years ago, was in the hospital from injuries received when trouble started in Cochâ€" rane. Constable Crozier, who was one of the finestâ€"looking men on the proâ€" vincial force and one of the most popâ€" ular and esteemed, was struck by stones and a bottle which broke on his head. According to information from Cochrane, the unemployed were having a parade or demonstration in front of the municip@W building. Simiâ€" lar parades have been frequent in Cochrane.. Some communist agitators having been busy there attempting to organize the hundreds of transients that have drifted into the town. Close to seven hundred were said to have been in the crowd which started from the cookery at the west end of the town where Cochrane had been proâ€" viding two meals a day for transient unemployed. These men were not satisfied with the food supplied by Try The Advance Want Advertisements Potvin took the stand for himself and said that the man who had been caught with the beer, was a visitor from Rouyn, and that he had given him the six bottles of beer but had not sold them. During the crossâ€"examinaâ€" tion he said that he may have told the officers that he sold the beer but he didn‘t understand what they were asking him. The crown attorney addâ€" ed that the man was supposed to have made the statement and had not denied making it till he appeared in court. Even when he was on the stand the witness didn‘t seem to know what to answer to the questions that were put to him. Reprisals on Germany Promised by the Premier Constable Perreault gave practically the same evidence as Constable Atkinâ€" son and added that the man underâ€" stood English and answered in very good English. Constable Perreault alâ€" so added that the man had asked how it was that the police learned of his business so soon. He had just started and couldn‘t understand why he should be raided so early in the game. Magistrate Atkinson decided That Potvin had sold the beer and sentenced him to three months while the beer was ordered confiscated. Because the house was an apartment building it was not declared public. A second case against Peter Shalton was dismissed when the crown decided that without the evidence of a witness who had disappeared they didn‘t have enough evidence to proceed. (From Globe and Mail) Yesterday morning Mr. Churchill permitted himself the luxury of rubâ€" bing his hands with a certain amount of satisfaction. The striking power of the Royal Air Force has grown to the point where it can be felt by the Gerâ€" mans. The German people need a lesson. They have supported a regime which has employed terrorism â€" and frightfulness as part of a calculated policy. All early German victories were won at slight cost merely because the prospect of German frightfulness in action was too horrible to contemâ€" plate, and any price seemed a cheap price to pay for averting it. Hitler‘s political prestige was established on the basis of successes won easily through the application of a foreign policy in which intimidation was the cardinal factor. has disappeared, but before he left he paid a fine in court here for having beer in a public place. Constable Jack Atkinson said that after he had passed the apartment where the accused was operating, he and Constable Marcel Perreault, from the police cruiser, had spotted a man walking along Rae street with a bag under his arm. They decided to inâ€" vestigate and found that the bag conâ€" tained six bottles of a popular brand of beer. They asked the man where he had purchased the beer and the man brought them to Potvin‘s apartâ€" ment. When they arrived there they found two more men inside drinking beer. They asked the operator if he had sold the beer to the man who had been caught on the street and Potvin answered that he had. When asked why he had sold it, the man answered that it was an easy way to make a little money and he needed the money badly because he was working for small wages. Another part case of the same brand of beer was found in the house. Since the arrest of Potvin the man who was caught on the street The Germans were no strangers to the deprivations and material hardâ€" ships of war, but they have seen little of its ghastliness and destruction. Apâ€" parently the sanguinary side of war must be shown to them so that they will lose their taste for t. It was after the merciless attack on Coventry that Mr. Churchill first began to promise reprisals. Apparently he is convinced that as a matter of practical psychoâ€" logy, which always plays an important part in military tactics the Germans must be made to feel the weight of bombs and see something of the deâ€" vastation and horror which the British people have been compelled to endure. Failure of the accused to give straightâ€"forward evidence was one of the reasons for the downfall of the first case. The accused faltered badly on the stand and said that when he had made statements to the police officers at his home on the night of the raid he had not understood what they were asking him. Magistrate Atâ€" kinson decided that the accused had known what was asked but wasn‘t quite sure what to answer. That policy has been carried into action. The people of Northwestern Germany at least have not been able to enjoy a comfortable night‘s rest in more than a month. In that period, according to the Prime Minister‘s figâ€" ures oneâ€"half the weight of bombs dropped on Britain during the preceâ€" ding eight months has already been unloaded on German cities, This Mr. J. E. Lacourciere, fighting Timâ€" mins lawyer, retained by two alleged "bootleggers‘"‘ on Tuesday, lost the first round of his battle with the crown but his efforts were crowned with success in his second encounter of the afterâ€" noon. The first case that he handled was a charge of keeping for sale against Seraphin Potvin and the crown scored a direct hit in this case while the second one, a similar charge against Peter Shalton, was dismissed without a blow being landed. Bootlegger Gets Threeâ€"Month Term Here on Tuesday Seraphin Potvin Loses Case Before Magistrate Atkinâ€" son Tuesday and Goes to Haileybury For _ Three Months. But this fury of assault does not satisfy the dogged and determined old warrior who leads the British people. He has promised that the British air offensive wil‘ continue to extend in range as weil as intensity in the months to come, and that the conâ€" temptible hound which Hitler has | whistled to his heel will get his fair share. Some hint of what passes through Mr. Churchill‘s mind was revealed when he said that it would be better for the Nazi regime to be set upon and overthrown by the German people than to be extirpated by us and he seems to lost noone of his early confiâ€" dence that by one means or the other the "grisly gang that works the wicked will"‘ of Hitler will fall a victim to that broad principle of justice wnich operates even in these terrible days. Ottawa:â€"Do you know what the millions of shell cases being turned out by Canadian munitions factories are made of? They are made of brass. From rifle and tommygun cartridges to the shell cases for the 25â€"pounder guns, they are made of brass. And do you know what brass is? It is an alloy of zinc and copper! Publicity is a most necessary feature of practically all events but this was one case where advance publicity deâ€" finitely killed the show. The C.B.C. whatever its purpose, did an excellent job. It is, however a pity that the stunt, once arranged, was not carried through as intended. It was a mystery stunt. The whole affair was clothed in secrecy with even the Mayors and the various towns not being in the know. Secret orders, mysterious telegrams, guards of honour and hurriedly called meetings all played their part in the buildâ€"up. It was all very hushâ€"hush. It was so hushâ€"hush that in the telegram to His Worship the Mayor it was definitely stipulated that there was to be no publicity on it until Thursday morning at nine o‘clock. No publicity till nine a.m..on Thursâ€" day. But Wednesday morning. and again at noon the C.B.C. told the whole story and, naturally, the daily newsâ€" papers carried the story that afternoon. The result was the whole stunt Was ruined. Who would turn out to an emergency meeting to hear a proclamâ€" ation read when they had plenty of advance notice of the contents of the proclamation? It would be interesting to know the story behind the C.B.C. newscast. Was there a suddenly developed fear in ofâ€" ficial circles that the stunt was too Importance of Zinc and Copper Salvage There you have the clue to the imâ€" portance of zinc and copper salvage in Canada. There you have the reason why Canada‘s 2400 local salvage comâ€" mittees are exerting themselves to colâ€" lect every scrap of these essential maâ€" terials. . Copper salvage takes many unusual forms. There are all sorts of copper articles around the average home which can and are being turned back to inâ€" dustry. And there is also copper wire, drastic? Or did the C.B.C. desire to scoop the world? It is a common sight. It carries light to our lamps, messages to our phones, heat to our stoves and fixtures. This same copper wire is fairly valuâ€" able. It is less than oneâ€"third pure metal. And stripped of its cumberâ€" some insulation, that metal may be sent straight back to industry for imâ€" mediate reâ€"use. The routine for accomplishing this sort of salvage is vastly interesting. The first step is the collection of the were from all sources. This is the chore of the voluntary salvage workâ€" ers. They gather it up by handfuls from old houses that are being wreckâ€" ed, from factories undertaking reconâ€" ditioning, from telephone exchanges, from construction jobs, from homes discarding broken electrical fixtures and extension cords. when there was no wolf. Admittedly recruiting is important, but we have been living with the recruitâ€" ing campaign now for a month and it is hard to conceive the reading of a proclamation with the attendant buildâ€" up would influence the flow of recruits to any degree whatsoever. The whole idea recalls the story of the shepherd boy who thought it was a great joke to cry ‘‘Wolf! Wolf!" when there was no wolf. The publicity stunt as conceived was in effect crying The second step is the sale of the small lots to tha large junk dealer who has storage facilities, When the latâ€" ter has accumulated a truck load, he sells it to the salvager who has the equipment to reclaim it. (From The Kelowna Courier) The recruiting publicity stunt of last Thursday was nothing else than a dud. Opinions vary to a great degree on whether or not the stunt would have been good or bad publicity had it been carried through successfully, but ‘that does not really matter following the tremendous flop the event turned out to be. That is the third step. , First the inâ€" sulation has to be removed. This is done by fire, at a controlled heat which does not destroy the metal. Most inâ€" sulation is self burning. When the insulation is burned away, the snarls of wire are shaken out with a fork. The pure metal is now available. A loa‘d of six tons of wire produces a little more than two tons of metal. Zinc is also a sinew of war, although Canada is the third largest zinc proâ€" Proclamation Affair Turned into Silly Farce This metal is piled into huge, square jute bags, each bundle weizhing about 1,.800 pounds, for shipmentsto a copper refinery and thence to war industrics. means that British raids have been four times as intense on the average as the German raids were. He himself took. Hitler over the burning capital to show him what frightfulness really means.. Hitler was satisfied. The Fuehrer has always placed great hopes in Loehr. And it was not the first service Loehr had done to the Nazi cause. Originally he was commander of the ridiculously small independent Ausâ€" trian Air Force. The Daily Herald reâ€" porter frequently met him at a time when his command raised only a symâ€" pathetic #mile. _ | 1\ «ie (| But Loehr was ambitious. . His posiâ€" tion enabled him to do valuable work for Hitler. Yet his experience and his tactics served as a pattern for the men who attacked Coventry, Plymouth and the rest. This insignificant young airman wormed his way up to a command in the Luftwaffe. It was not his fiying experience that got him there. (From the Daily Herald) Londonâ€"The man to whom Hitler has entrusted the task of bombing Russian cities to ashes is General Loehr, the most ruthless terrorist of the Luftwafie. Loehr "practised‘" terrorâ€"bombing in Poland. Warsaw, the first city to be bombed into ruins by the Nazis, was devastated on his orders. He was, in fact, the lJeading military Fifth Columnist within the gates of Hitler‘s first victim, Austria. You have not heard much of Loehr recently. His air fleet has never been sent into action against Britain. Loehr not only betrayed to Hitler all moves and conversations of loyal Ausâ€" trian military leaders. He used his position to travel, on behalf of the Nazis, ,through the Balkans, to Poland, to the Near East. Nobody suspected the Austrian airâ€" man of any sinister motives. But he spied out the land, the airdromes, the landing grounds. And through these strange devices do the little pieces of copper, wire and the unused pieces of zine plate, set out to fight Hitler. Shell cases, fuse parts, gun parts, admiralty bronzes, ship‘s equipment, aviation materialâ€"â€" these are some of the war roles of copper and zinc, in the form of brass. Thus once more your enquiring reportâ€" er learned how the magic of salvage speeds up Canada‘s preparation for victory. The sarae plea has gone out to Canâ€" adian newspapers with cut libraries. They store all sorts of illustration plates, chiefly cuts of prominent Canaâ€" dian people, for use again and again as they come into the news. The newspapers are coâ€"operating with the wartime suggestion of making mats of the cuts and turning the metal back to industry. Hitler Has Great Hopes of Gen. Loehr Air Bombing Expert As soon as Austria went down, Hitâ€" ler rewarded Loehr with the command of one of his seven air fleets. But there is a certain amount of zinc not available to the ordinary salvager. Large and small printing establishâ€" ments use quantities of zinc plates for illustration purposes. A plea has been made that such zinc plates should not be stored unless there is definite asâ€" surance of their reâ€"ue. Printers are askd to turn them back to industry to conserve the domestic supply of the metal. This is where salvage plays a furthâ€" er part in Canada‘s war effort. There is still a considerable amount of reâ€" claimable zinec loose across Canada. It is in the form of old batteries, fruit jar tops, and the like. Voluntary salâ€" vage workers are rounding up as much of it as they are able. The success of his ruthless bombing of a defenceless open town set the pace for future Nazi air operations against Britain. Vienna remained his headquarters. From Vienna he sent out his airmen to destroy Warsaw. Somebody Setting Up the Beers for This Bulldog Zinc is used for batteries, zinc carâ€" bonate and cyanide, paints and varnâ€" ishes, stearate, engraving plates, Zinc is also used in the manufacture of brass. Loehr is still a young man. Politics, his career, have proved of greater atâ€" traction to him than training and fiying. He is the ideal combination of Nazi terrorist and Fifth Column organizer. About 75 per cent of Canada‘s zinc comes from the Sullivan mine in southern British Columbia, probably the world‘s greatest zinc mine. Twenty per cent comes from Flin Flon in Maniâ€" tobart and Saskatchewan. Both mines have their own associate refinerfips. Small quantities of zinc come from other B.C. mines and from two mines in the Rouyn of @Quebec. The situation, in fact, is so strained that thea Department of Munitions and Supply since last April has restricted the movement of zinc. Export of virâ€" gin zinc in any form is permitted only under exceptional circumstances,. No licenses are issued for the export of zinc dross, zinc scrap, or reâ€"melted zinc. A minimum price has been set on zinc dross. 'Buwt one must not underâ€"estimate his skill, his ability to create conditions which will favor his airmen. A despatch from Charlestown, Indiâ€" ana, says that Mrs. Allen Barnett has asked a humane officer to shadow her pet bulldog and find out who‘s been setting him up to beers The dog comes home staggering and with alcoholic breath,. she says. She‘s afraid he‘ll get killed in traffic. ducer in the world, her position in regard to zinc is not as satisfactory as it might be. The total of 1.111,727 applications reâ€" ceived in June set a new high monthly record, and compares with 1,067,703 applications in May. In the first six months of this year, 5,056,498 indiviâ€" dual applications were received at the National Headquarters. The largest day‘s total of individual applications yet received was 110,818, recorded ‘on the last day of June. throughout the Dominion during the Fall months‘", Mr. Ilsley announced. "War Savings Certificates and Victory Loans are the two principal means available to the Government of borâ€" rowing the savings of Canadians for war purposes. While tax revenues are moving upward due in part to higher tax rates, the expanding volume of expenditures for war purposes makes just as necessary as ever the faithful support by the Canadian ,people of our loan campaigns. We must not relax our efforts in any quarter until Victory is achieved." Word has been received ‘by Honourâ€" able J. T. Thorson, Minister of National War Services, which includes the Canadian Travel Bureau, that the American Government has taken an important step to facilitate travel of Canadian residents of the United States to Canada by relaxing certain restrictions which made it difficult for them to spend their holidays in the Dominion. ‘The text of the order, granting these new concessions to Canadians and other nonâ€"Americans resident in the United Slates, has just been printed in the Federal Register, the official publication of the United States Government. seption of the movement to June 30, of which $44,544,566 has been subscribâ€" ed in the current calendar year. The total of 1.111,727 applications reâ€" . _"With the successful completion of the Victory Loan, plans are now being formulated for a renewed intensificaâ€" tion of the War Savings activities To Facilitate Travel for Canadians in U.S.A. Prior to the passage of these more lenient regulations, Canadians living in the United States had to secure A reâ€"entry permit from the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service before they could reâ€"enter the United States after visiting Canada. It took approximately 30 days to get this permit and a fee of $3.00 was charged. Because of this inconvenience large numbers of Canadians who make their permanent homes south of the interâ€" national boundary have not visited Canada since the outbhreak of war. War Savings Certificates Total Sales, $70,985,674 Money value of War Savings Certifiâ€" cates sales totalled $7,028,390 in June from 1,111,227, Hon. J. L. Iisley, Minisâ€" ter of Pinance, announced today. Toâ€" tal sales of War Savings Certificates now stand at $70,985,674 from the inâ€" Empire Block _ Timmins â€"14â€"26 P.O. Box 1591 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. 5. W. WOODSs, O.L.5S. Registered â€"Architect Ontario Land Ssurveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etce. 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 10 BRBalsam St. North, Timmins, Ont. Accounting Auditing Phones 270 Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third â€" Avenue Und*r the new regulations Canadians 0. E. Christensen FLAGS HAVERSACKS SNOWSHOES DOG â€" SLEIGHS TOROOGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 ThHIRD AVENUE Phone 640 J. Turner Sons, Ltd. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commeres Building PHONE 607 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat sSystems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed ies 270â€"228â€"286 P.0O. Box 147 PETERBOROUGH, ONT Agents Everywhere PROFESSIGONAL CARDS muame i t i i § t t t mm t G. N. ROSS 06 0 #1 14 i $ smcs i0 it ~ i. L. ROBERTS ler dir SKIIS DOG HARNE HORSE Timmins, Ont. PACK BAGS EIDERDOWN ROBEF Empire Rlock BLANKETS 1ce8 Oof "Heh, heh, heh," sniggered the fair one. *"Shredded tweet."â€"Sudbury Star "Mr. Henpeck, what do«you think of a man who marries for money?" We looked at the girl and we could see she was bursting to tell, so we stooged: "Well, if a canary were put through a meat grinder, what would come out?" "I think he earns every ‘cent he gets."â€"Sudbury Star. The girl in the front office just came in here all het up and said: "If a canary were put through a meat grinder, what would come out?" ‘This order refers only to Canadians resident in the United States and does not affect American citizens who, of course, are entitled to come to Canâ€" ada without passports, reâ€"ently cards, border crossing cards or anything else. All they need are the usual documents such as birth certificates or tax bill receipts etec. which would establish their status as American citizens when they are reâ€"entering their own counâ€" try. resident in the United States who wish to visit Canada will be permiltted to do so by securing a border crossing card for which no fee is charged and which can be secured without delay. Any Canadian resident in the United States now desiring to visit Canada has only to arm himsel with three photographs size 2"x 2", present himself at any offite of the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service and he will be given a border crossing card immediâ€" ately. Each member of a family makâ€" ing a visit will have to secure one of these cards. When no United States Immigration office is situated in the community where an indivdual lives the cards can be secured at any such office which the intending visitor passes while en route to Canada. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE STEAMSHIP OFFICE 20 Pine St. N., Timmins, Phone 1135 and 40 Main St., South Porcupine, Phone 285 ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins Langdon Langdon 13 Third Ave. â€" Timmins â€"~14â€"26 MacBrien Bailey BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 2« Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, L H. RAMSAY PARK, B. A. LAWYER, AVOCAT NOTARY PUBLIC Hamilton Block, 30 Third Ave. Telephone 1545 Res. 51 Mountjoy St. 8. Phone 1548 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC 14 Third Ave. above C. Plerce Hdwe. PHONE 1290 TTMMINS Dean Kester, K.C. wWILLIAM SHUB, B.A. . LACOURCIERE BARRISTER Available in Timmins, Schuâ€" macher, and South Porcuping, for commercial buildings, apartment houses, new homes, and improvements. Paid back by monthly payments over a number of years. Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. ONE OF THE WORST YET On First Mortgages D. R. Franklin BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC 119 Pine Street South S. A. Caldbick 941 Barristers, Solicitors, Ete. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine HARD LABOUR S§OLICITOR