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On behalf of the British Fire Fightâ€" ers, the Timmins Fire Fighters Local No. 535 wish to express their sincere thanks to the public for their generâ€" ous support given during the tag day on Thursday, July 10th, and many thanks to the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion and the boys and girls who helped with the tagging on that day and all others who so kindly gave their services and assisted us in making this campaign so successful. Again, thank you. Higher Taxes and Costs Affect Hollinger Profits Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines-! quaintances LNnere.., MV and â€" MISs. earned a net profit of $2,562%,587, Goodman were former residents of the to 52 cents per share, in the six months Silver Town and were greeted there by ended June 30, according to a prelimâ€"|many old friends. inary estimated operating statement isgued Monday. This compares with a Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Connell, of n# of $2:968,430 equal to 60.2 cents per Kirkland Lake, celebrated their silver share in the corresponding period of!WGddmZ anniversary on Monday, a 1940 iparty gathering at their home to honâ€" Decline in earnings was attributable|Our themn on the occasion. ‘They were to>various causes, including a dectine| married at Coathridge, Scotland, twenâ€" of 13. cents per ton in the grade of orei tyâ€"five years ago, and have lived in o se tm ow Y nichkh+ narnts na»| AKirkland Lake for fourteen yeats. share in the corresponding period O 1940. Decline in earnings was attributable tosvarious causes, including a decline of 13. cents per ton in the grade of ore mHMled, an increase of eight cents per ton in operating costs, an increase of $136,.748 in taxes and a decline of $36,â€" 400 in miscellaneous income, while reâ€" serves for depreciation and expenses on outside properties increased $63,808. Production for the period under reâ€" view was $8,335,819 from 890.098 tons of ore for an average recovery of $9.37 per ton. Operating costs totalled $4,â€" 484200 or $5.03 per ton, while taxes amounted to $1,.286,.748 and writeâ€"offs took $266,.667, Miscellaneous income was $264,384. â€" _One expense item shows that the company paid its employes a cost of living bonus agsregating $99,52%6 durâ€" ing the period, a charge not previously included. when, We will meet our loved one there. Ever remembered by wife and family. 57 McFADDDFNâ€"In loving memory of a ‘ dear Husband and Father, James McFadden, who passed away July 16th, 1940. God knew that he was suffering, That the hills were hard to climb, So He closed his weary eyelids, And whispered "Peace Be Thine." Aaway in the beautiful hills of God, By the valley of rest so fair, some time, some day, we know not FOR RENTâ€"Bachelor apartments and â€" single rooms; suitable for office and living quarters. Apply <Sky Block, Room 208, Phone 2135. 56 to 63 PAGE PoUR mounted tovws-l.:zgt‘ij'l-uvsv and writeâ€"offs| In the personal column of The North Ok $266.667. Miscellaneous income there was the following item of local as $264.384. %Bay Nugget on Monday of this week, One expense item shows that the’::t“qns““i‘x;‘:’h:nm Y;;m:’ghmr";s“ ompany paid its employes a cost music Timm and Voâ€" rig the period, a charge not previously | Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Young, Mam street rcluded. west, left Sunday morning for London, Cmntario, where he wil attend the Masâ€" Vocal Course given by the celeâ€" Try The Advance Want Advertisemenisprated Stouce of Rochester, N. Y." YÂ¥ou‘li appreciate the quality and the fine service we offer. le A WORD PER TINSERTION (minimum 25¢) 1%¢e A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) All Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion to oblain cash rate, The Advance will not be responâ€" gible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phoned advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult otf copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" tiser‘s risk. {e M. G. SULLIVAN CARD OF THANKS e Dorompine Bdbanee CLASSIHIED ADS BUY COAL NOW Before Prices Rise‘! COAL and WOObDd MOVING and CARTAGE 8A V J< Phone 26 PHONE 565 hone 129 M. DAHER, Ssecretary Mr. and Mrs. Goodman last week on their return from a visit to the South, stopped aff at Cobalt to renew acâ€" quaintances there.. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman were former residents of the Silver Town and were greeted there by many old friends. Messrs Frank Harrison and W. J. Ross were Cobalt visitors at the weekâ€"end on their way back from a trip to the south. The Misses Ann Sullivan, Annabelle Lang, Phyllis McCoy left Tuesday for North Bay where they will take up a cottage‘near North Bay for two weeks. Mr. Sweeney, of Michigan, U.S., forâ€" merly of Timmins, is visiting his Barâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sweeney, 115 Pine street north. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dixon and litâ€" tle girl have returned from a holiday spent at Temagami. "Blinco‘‘ Robinson, of the R.C.A.F. stationed at Manning Pool, Toronto, left Sunday after spending a few weeks‘ vacation at his home in Schuâ€" macher. Mrs. Arthur Jodouin and son, Daniel, have returned to their home in Sudâ€" bury after visiting friends at Timmins, Larder Lake and Kirkland Lake. Mr. Leo Finchen left on the Northâ€" land on Tuesday for Weston (north of Toronto) where he has secured a posiâ€" tion. Mr. Joseph Ferris, formerly of Timâ€" mins, visited his brother, Mr. M. Ferâ€" ris, of Fourth avenue, this week. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Henderson, of St. Thomas, spent a few days in town this week, also visiting Iroquois Falls and Cochrane while in the North. Miss Leona La Valle is leaving Satâ€" urday for points south, where she will spend three weeks‘ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thibault of Cornwall, spent a week in Timmins visiting friends. Mrs. Charles Romain, Sr., of For, Coulonge, Que., is in the North to visit relatives at Tinmins and Kapuskasing. Miss Esther Bloedou has been visitâ€" ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bloedow, Golden Lake, Renfrew County. Miss Exilda Demers, of Demers Cenâ€" tre, Que., has returned to her home in the East, after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Emery Mainville, Timmins, Miss Grace Yuill is spending two weeks‘ vacation in Toronto. Rev. Fr. Romey was a recent visitOr to Ottawa, Eganville and Golden Lake, visiting friends at these Eastern cenâ€" tres. Miss Monica Flisinskie returned last week to Timmifhs after visiting friends and relatives in the Ottawa Valley. Liovyd Randall, Maurice Vachon, Arnold Fox and Norman McRae, left on Monday night in Mr. Randall‘s car for North Bay where they will report for duty in the RCAFP. Al four of the men were recruited in Timmins this week by the mcobile unit of the _ Miss Bernice McNamara is spending the summer vacation at her home in Eganville. Mr. Victor Truchon, of North Bay, was visiting relatives and friends in Timmins this week. Miss Margaret E. White, of Port Arthur, was a Timmins visitor this week, § THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE One Year to Repay Apply to Nearest Branch of YÂ¥ ou 12 Reaceive De § 55.87 $ $100.96 $ $280.94 $ §505.54 $ Other Amounts of Proportionately Low Rotes YÂ¥ou Moke 12 Monthly $ 5.00 $ 9.00 $25.00 §$45.00 Oone of the delightful new health and recreation resorts is Hiawatha Lodge, about 36 miles from Oba. There is one large lodge and five large log cabins. The trip from Oba itself is well worth while, the scenery along the way being of the most attractive sort. The resort is located on the Hiawatha Mines property, which is located on Kahenakagami Lake, a beautiful lake d@otted with lovely islands. The trip from Oba to Hiawatha Lodge is all made by motor boat. Although Hiaâ€" watha Lodge is in the heart of the woods, and apparently far far away from cities and towns, there is running hot and cold water, bathroom and other modern comforts at Hiawatha. There is enough of beauty to make a holiday at Hiawatha a delight, but there are other attractionsâ€"â€"hunting, fishing and games. Speckled trout, pickerel and pike await the fisherman, while in the fall the moose hunting is the best there is. Some Reported as Found in Cireulation in Sudbury. Sergeant Roy Elliot, of the Timmins d4etachment of the Ontario Provincial Police, left Tuesday on a motor trip through Southern Ontario. The Serâ€" geant will be gone for two weeks, it being his annual vacation. Mrs. Reni Bordeleau, of Timmins, is spending two weeks‘ vacaNon with her mother in Ottawa. Mtr. Steve Finnuken of Timmins, left Monday for Toronto where he will join the Air Force. Leo Vallee, Nusi Elliott, Lucien Dausi and Paul Dumoulin all of Kapuskasing were visitors in Timmins over the weekâ€"end, Hiawatha Lodge Delightful Place for Vacation Time f\yatch Out for Any Mr. and Mrs. Fern Durocher and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Durocher and Mr. and Mrs. T. Durocher left for Otâ€" tawa where they will spend two weeks‘ vacation. Featured by Beautiful Seenâ€" ery, Notable Hunting and Fishing. Hiawatha Lodge is operated by Messrs Roy and J. McCarthy, of Oba. Mrs. Roy McCarthy was formerly Miss Eleanor Lawson, of Timmins. The portrait appearing on the bill is one of the main means of telling whether it is counterfeit. On a legal $10 American bill. the lines on the portrait are fortyâ€"two oneâ€"hundredths of an inch apart, according to the Sudâ€" bury bank manager. When this is attempted on a countarfeit bill the reâ€" sult is blurred lines, giving the picâ€" ture a darker appearance than on a legal bill. The United States treasury has reâ€" cently instituted a change in bills by using nylon or rayon threads to reâ€" place the imported silk thread preâ€" viously used, according to a bulletin from the United States treasury. Previously, the silk used in making paper currency for the United States came principally from Japan. Another way of telling, according to the bank manager, is by the fine silk lines that run through the bill. These lines will be found différent in a legal bill from a counterfeit bill only after careful inspection by a magnifying glass. "With a single stroke of a brush," said the school teacher, taking his class aÂ¥ound the National Gallery, "Joshua Reynolds could change a smiling facé to a frowning face." "Sso can my mother,." said a small boy nearby. â€"St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson have returned to Timmins after a visit to Mrs. Wilson‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Fitzpatrick, Demers Centre, Que. One Sudbury bank manager states he has recently received back fram head officeamo less than five American bills taken in at Sudbury with the notation that they are counterfeit. Sudbury police are making an inâ€" vestigation in an endesvour to find out the source of these bills. At Sudbury there has been a mild epidemic of this counterfeit money passing. This means that if a gang is concerned they are already on their way north. It would be well to be on the watch for them. In case attempt is made to pass a counterfeit bill the police should be promptly informed. This is the way to stop the game. Merchants and others in Timmins are urged to be on the lookout for counterfeit US. $10 bills. Some such bogus bills have been passed recently in Sudbury, and that means almost a certainty that in a few days they will reach hers. PFor years The Advance has watched similar cases and it has almost invariably happened that a few days after counterfeit money of any kind is reported from Sudbury or North Bay there will be sure to be some of the same stuff showing up here. This is particularly the fact in cases where ons or more persons are attempting to pass the counterfeit money. It would appear that as soon as the game is worked in the southern towns and cities effort is made at once to carry it out in the rich areas of the North. Counterfeit Ten Dollar U.8S. Bills HIS MOTHER Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street North SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1941 Subject: «‘LIFE" Golden Text: «©The Lord will comâ€" mand his loving kindness in the dayâ€" time, and in the night his song shall be with me, and my prayer unto the God of my life." (Psalms 42:8.) Christian Science Reading Room open daily from 12 to 5 p.m. in the Mcâ€" Innis Block, 18 Pine Street South, A COordial Welcome to All Tourist‘s Body Recovered from River Near Sudbury Houth Porcupine, Ont. Ven. J. E. Woodal!l, 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 p.m.â€"Evening Pravyer Holy Communion on ist Sunday at 11 ‘A m. Rev. James A. Lyttle, Minister Bi10OOR AVENUE. 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School for all 12 years and upward. 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School for all below 12 years. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Service. July 21st to 3list â€" Daily Vacation Bible School from 9.30 till 12.00. All Are Welcome Church MecINTYRE 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 St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church South Porcupine, Ont. (Missourt Synod) %ev. E. Rot»®, Pastor Divine Service at 8:30 p.m. in the Anglican Church South Porcupine. All are welcome. * Schumacher Rev. 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 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Service of Worâ€" ship. The vacation which the American tourist was enjoying at Pine Cove camp, on Wolsley bay, ended tragicâ€" ally Friday afternoon while he was on a fishing expedition with a friend, L. Burrell, also of Columbus, and a guide Alex Penassi, of Ssturgeon Falls, Sudbury, July 16â€"The body of Harx:y C. Redding, Columbus, Ohio, realtor, was brought to Sudbury late Saturday night after being recoversed from the swift waters of the French river, about 12 miles south of The body rested at Jackson‘s Funeral Home Sunâ€" day and was shipped back to Columbus Sunday night. The Salvation Army Major and Mrs, J. Cornthwaite Officers in Charge. SBundayâ€"11.:00 a.m.â€"Holiness Meeting. p.mâ€"â€"Sunday School. Bundayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Great â€" Salvation Z2nda and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. 3rd and 5th Sunday at 7 p.m. Baptisms and Marriages by arrangeâ€" ment. Merting. Mondayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Corps Cadets. Tuesdayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Young Peoples‘ Strangers Welcome, Come and Worsâ€"hip Meeting. Puesdayâ€"8v00 pm..â€"SBolders and Adâ€" herents. Thursdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"Public Meeting. Rector: Rev, Canon Cusning, B.A.. L TB 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class 11.0(0 a.m.â€" 3.00 pm.â€"Sunday School 4.15 pm.â€"Baptisms 700 pm.â€"â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on ist Sunday o month, at 11 am.; on 3rd Sunday, at I pm.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 am. The Presbyterian Church of Canada Oddfeliows‘ Hall, Spruce Street The KRev, K. W. House, B.A., Minister Sunday School at 1.30 p.m. Public Worship at 7 p.m. Christian Science Society 9.45â€"Sunday School. 10.45â€"â€"Morning Worship. 7.00â€"Evening Worship. Mr. Mustard will preach. A Cordial Welcome. A Cordial Welcome To All B‘nai Israel Synagogue United Church, Timmins Cedar Street and Fourth Avenue Trinity United Church Church Directory United Church South Porcupine, Ont. Schumacher Anglican ISRAEL I. HALPERN, RKabbi W. LINDER, Cantor St., Matthew‘s Church Rev, E. Gilmour Smith, B.A. St. Paul‘s Church Cedar Street North You Are Welcome Hon. Gordon Conant, Attorneyâ€"Genâ€" eral, has started to use the bus service to go to and from his office each day, the purpose being to save gasoline in accordance with the spirit of the re« quest from the government for the conservation of gasoline. Hon. Mr. (¢mant is putting away his own car so far as general use is concerned. Wilfred Salomaa and George W. Down, described by Timmins police as "Grifters" were arrested last Saturâ€" day morning on charges of vagrancy and were released Monday afternoon. They were being held on suspicion in connection with a robbery that occurâ€" red in Swastika early last PFriday morning. 3 These two men arrived in Timmins "riding the rods,""‘ just after the robâ€" bery and were picked up by the Timâ€" mins police as suspects. After picking the men up, the Timmins police {oK warded pictures and descriptions of the pair to the police at Kirkland Lake. On Monday police here were told by the police from Kirkland Lake that the pair arrested here were not the ones who robbed George Wing, proâ€" prietor of the Ideal Cafe in Swastika. The men were then released and the charges of vagrancy against them were withdrawn. Wing was heldâ€"up and robbed of $45 early last Friday morning, but before his assailant left, the cafe proprietor was able to get a good description of the robber. Teck police immediately sent this description to all police orâ€" ganizations in Northern Ontarie with the result that the next morning two suspects were picked up in Timmins. Timmins police ventured the opinâ€" ion yesterday afternoon that the robâ€" ber is not around Timmins or they would have him locked up by now. Attorneyâ€"General to Use Bus to Save Gasoline Both Are Released on Monâ€" _ day After Police Find They Are Innocent. Police Claim Robber is Not in Timmins. will be criticism A recent survey made by Federal government officials here shows that Ontario stands second high in the list of pleasureâ€"driving provinces, with a percentage of 346. British Columbila tops the list with 42.5. "I have no faith whatsoever in a voluntary appeal to the public, backed by an expensive newspaper advertfsing campaign,‘‘ was Premier M. F. Hepâ€" »urn‘s comment on the announcement. The Premier said the Ontario Cfovâ€" ernment will back such a policy, even though it stands to suffer more from loss of revenue than any other proâ€" vince. Consideration, he said, should be given to American tourists. The appeal to the public will be made on patriotic grounds. It is understood that a gigantic campaign will begin almost immediately apprising the drivâ€" ing public of the dire necessity of conâ€" serving the supply of gas and oil. It will be pointed out that, without sufâ€" ficent gasoline and oil Canada‘s war effort will be seriously handicapped. The appeal will be one directly to the citizen, and will be on lines similar to the Victory Loan campaign. It is believed by officials in charge of the forthcoming campaign that the, individual citizen will become so conâ€" scious of the critical situation that any person seen wasting gasoline or oil It is learned that the oil and gasoline situation in Canada is considered so serious that only lack of time, and the intricate organization necessary, preâ€" vented Ammediate introduction ef a system of rationing. "For God‘s sake let‘s come out once with a clear cut policy and make such restrictions mandatory. The people will acquiesce." Two Suspects Are Arrested Here for Robbery in Swastika Commencing in a few days, the sale of gasoline and oil will be prohibited throughout Canada between the hours of 7 pm. and 7 am., and on Sundays, entirely. This order will be gazetted shortly. % These drastic moves were announced by G. R. Cottrelle. OQil Controller for Canada. They are necessitated by the emergency which has pressed all availâ€" able tankers into the transportation of ail to Britain and thereby cut down supplies of crude coming to Canada. A majoxy part of the crude still reachâ€" ing this country is needed for aviation and war industry purposes. It is estimated that the success of the QOil Controller‘s move will ensure 204,000,000 extra gallons of gasoline will be made available for Canada‘s war needs. The order, coupled with an appeal to the driving public to reduce their driving by 50 per cent., also carried the warning that should these measures prove inadequate to combat the serious shortage, a system of rationing will be introduced in the autumn. ‘The use of credit cards will be proâ€" hibited and gasoline and oil can be sold in future only on the cashâ€"andâ€" carry basis. Gasoline Stations to Close Nights and on Sundays To restrict consumption further, the price will be raised one cent a gallon. This went into affect yesterday. All Sales on Cash and Carry Plan. Gasoline Also Up One Cent. the target for severe public Seome Humorous Sogans Seen in the Old Counry As the capital views it, the only sure wWay this country has of keepong out of the actual fray is for peace to be reâ€" stored quickly in Europe, and no one seriously entertains the notion that that is likely or even possible. All gconsiderations, therefore, return to the question. ‘When?" This does not mean at all that the administration has it in mind now to ask eventually for a detlaration of war and is simply biding its time. It does not imply by any means that they want war. ««Never mind the blasted winâ€" dowsâ€"come right in" In a building where the security eleâ€" ment of training was being rigidly enâ€" foreeq@ was this typical Cockney humoâ€" rous sign : "Don‘t tell anything you knowâ€" be like Dad, keep Mum." oOone of the best was on a paper hanâ€" ger‘s establishment that was almost completely wrecked by one of Hitler‘s bombs. The discerning proprietor put up this sign : ««Hitler‘s bomb wrecked this buildâ€" ing, we call this unfair competition for it was just professional jealâ€" ousy that made the paperâ€"hanger Munish attack us this way!*‘ Although the 32,000 recruits asked by Col. Ralston, Minister of Defence, have ‘been secured, the recruiting situâ€" ation is still considered as unsatisfacâ€" tory. There appeared to ‘be some difâ€" ficulty in securing the 32,000 needed for the immediate present, while it is known that i#f the war continues there will be a steady stream of new recruits needed the minute that the Canadian Army overseas is sent to any actual battle front or is faced with battle conditions in case of a German invasâ€" ion of Britain. The latter is not conâ€" sidered probable now, but there is a growing belief that Britain will at least make raids on the continent. In such an event it is likely that the Camadians would be in action and in that case a steady stream of recruits would be essential to keep the forces up to full strength and to provide the necessary reserves. It is meant to suggest, however, that most officials, administrative and Conâ€" gressional, realize that we have come so far in ourâ€"policies that actions to effectuate them will very probably, sooner or later, provoke actual combat. (Turner Catledge, Washingion Corresâ€" pondent in the New York Times) The preponderance of opinion in Washington, official and nonofficial, still runs to the probability that the United States will become involved actively in the war before it is over. Responsible officials still publicly exâ€" press the hope that it may be avoided, but few continue to insist that America can detour around the actual ««shootâ€" ing‘"‘. And these few no longer include President Roosevelt. on a barber shop, next door to a house that had had a direct hit made by a bombing raid, was this one: * ‘We had a close shave â€"â€" what about you?" The front of a restaurant in Bloomsâ€" bury Square was destroyed and the proâ€" prietor has covered up the places where the doors and windows had been with black tar paper so as to comply with blackout regulations. He had secrawled in big chalk letters the following sloâ€" Expect United States in the War, Sooner or Later W. YMXC.A. who has just reâ€" turned from that country: Recruiting Situation Not Considered Satisfactory (Prom the Wireless School Review Slogans seen in England by Capt. Leave destination up to and including Monday, July 28, EXCEPT as folâ€" lows: From Stations North of Toronto, tickets will be honoured on Train 1$7, ex. Toronto, 11.15 pm., Monday, July 2#; from Windsor up to 12.30 am., Tuesday, July 2#9; from Jellico, Geraldton, Beardmore, Nakina, Tashota and Lenglac up to Wednesday, July 30, 1941, Tickets Good in Coaches ONLY CORNWALL, HAMILTON, LONDON, â€"PETERâ€" BORO, (Via Toronto), WINDSOR and Intermediate points. Children 5 years of age, and under 12, when accompanied by guardlan. HALF FARE Bargain Excursion tickets NOT GOOD on Pool Trains Nos. 6 and 15, between Toronto and points East thereof. Bargain excursion tickets to Peterboro good only on C. N. R,. exclusive trains between Toronto and Peterboro, FROM : T. N. O. and N. C. R. Stations, via North Bay and Canadian National Railways Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company For Fares, Departure Times and Further Information Apply to Local Agent, Bargain excursion tickets NOT GOOD on "The Northland"â€" Trains 49 and 590. FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1941 hssy Dome Employees _ Give $2,000 to War + Funds During June ' Various war charities benefitted ‘to the extent of $2,000.00 last month from ! the Dome Employees War Charities | Fund. ‘The Red Cross was given | $800.00; a similar amount went to the Canadian War Services Fund, while the Porcupine British Bomb Vlctlms' | Fund received $400.00, The Red Cross and the Canadian War Services Fund each receive regular monthly contriâ€" ‘ butions, as it is easy to see how helpâ€" |\ ful the Dome Employées‘ War Charâ€" ‘ ities Pund is to all concerned. ) The following is the official stateâ€" ment of the fund for the month‘ of Jung, 1941 :â€"â€" Statement of Dome â€" Emâ€" ployees‘ â€" War â€" Charities Fund for Last Month. Mrs. W. J. MceCoy Bereaved By Death of Her Brother # DISBURSEMENTS The Canadian Red Cross Soâ€" A wellâ€"known an popular resident of the North passed away at Iroquois Falls on Saturday in the person of Mr. George Wilkes, a respected resiâ€" dent of the North since 1907, Death was due to heart trouwble. He had been ill for some months. He was 67 years of age at the time of death and was a native of Fournier, Ont., the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkes. He is survived by his widow, one stepâ€" daughter, Mrs. Orville Sullivan, and four stepâ€"sons, Basil Devine, Leo Deâ€" vine, Mac Devine, Gregory Devine, all of Iroquois Falls. Four sistersâ€"Mrs. St. Denis, Oornwall, Mrs. Nichol, Hamâ€" ilton, Mrs. A. Neville, Douglas, and Mrs. W. J. McCoy, Timmins, and three brothers, Daniel, of Kirkland Lake, T. H. Wilkes, Iroquois Falls and Frank Wilkes, of Minnesota, also survive, Cash on hand, June ist . $ 109.50 Contribution, Dome Mines Ltd. 1,064.00 Donations, Employees of Dome IMINES: IAIWNMIGEQA 1,064,00 . i cAr frgrady s Canadian War Services Fund.... 800.00 Porcupine British Bomb Vicâ€" tims‘ Fund . ; Cash on Hand June 30th Try The Advance Want Advertisements DOME PMPLOYEES‘ WAR CHARITIFES FUND (Registered under the War Charities Act 1939) Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursem®nts Month of June, 1941 RECETPTS THURSDAY. JULY 17TH,. 1941 No Baggage Checked $2,237.0500 $2,237.50 400.00 237.50