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WW“O“QQ““Q“QQMW“Q“W‘ bottled soft drinks and a flower for that vase made 00000008 0000 00 0 000909 0 9 0 0 9 0 0 0 8 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 ¢ 0 0 6 553\ %: q ey.\\um es qolicy? © Here is a new kind of life insurance that is giving thousands of Canadians who could not easily afford other types of insurance, the financial proâ€" tection they need ... security now and a guaranteed income in later life. The plan works like this : you choose any policy that suits your needs, but instead of paying the first year‘s pre= mium, you pay for one month only. For example, at age 30, the premium on a $5,000 Double Protection life policy is only $6.15. As a service to you, the company will accept your checks, one for each month of the year, all postâ€"dated. Send the coupon for free Budget Memo Booklet and folder telling how you can have the j extra protection you need for as little as #5 a month. NORTH A M ERICA N Name 112 King St. W., Toronto, Ont. THURSDAY. SFPTEMPEPR 28§5TH, 1041 HEAD OFFICE: Please sond me information about your special BRudget Policy, together with free Pocket Memo Budget Booklet. Address Joihin W. Fogg, Limited ARD sCHUMACHER PHONE T25 W. R,. de GRUCHY, District Manager A,. NICOLSON, Special Representative wWESTERN CANADA COALâ€"ALEXO AND CANMORE BRIQUETTES WELSH AND AMERICAN ANTHRACITE NEW RIVER SMOKELESSâ€"NEWCASTLE RED JACKETâ€"Egg Size COKE STOKER COAL Order Your Coal NOW from Fogg‘s F. N. WHALEY and CRIC CHARRON Representatives Schoolâ€"age sheets can be marked with a student‘s own autograph â€"use indelible ink or pencil it in and stitch on the sewing with fastâ€"colour preâ€"shrunk thread. Get autographs from friends for the pillowecase. These sheets are made of stout muslin that can "Take it." They have wovenâ€"in hems and permanent projection index tabs Lumber, Cement, Building Material, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies Whether at Home or Away at School, the Student Needs a Good Place to Live, Study and Have Fun. § "Yes, that‘s your ~ Monthly premium" § {at age 30) TWEEDY EFFECTS FOR SCHOOLâ€"AGE ROOMS IEAD OFFICE YARD BRANXCH OFFICE TIMMIN®S KIRKLAND LAKE PHONE 117 PHONE 383 107B PLEASANT HomMES Pcoir bed lingn, stout muslin seems to be ithe best bet â€"â€" especially the kind that has ithe hems woven in so that hey can‘t snag or rip out. Instead of a moncgram, if you‘re going to have scmething embroidered on, why not have an entire signature? Less exâ€" pensive and more amusing is the idea of a young friend of ours who is hayâ€" ing signature written in a bold hand in indelible ink on the hems of her sheets. She‘s also getting her pals to aw.cgraph her pillowcasts in inâ€" delible ‘ ink â€"â€" using the kind that cssn‘t need to be pressed in for perâ€" taSsce, t ex.ra tomes be ithe best b that has ithe hey can‘t sn:g 1 the siza of a camera or pocketâ€" book. Unpain‘sd book shelves, especâ€" lially hangine racks. ito be finished n tailores mat â€" clothes craZzy C fC for it 11 by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin oll ; @anyi{nit smartss} it inging racks, ito be finished to re ths most popular thing for jon‘t get the are gotting 1. â€" rainâ€"coa‘t ge aDCut rooms . . . hing goges and slcuch effec‘ts SS ... . don‘t say it out loud; would give your age away. tudenit generations go in for lcetrating, just as they go in ‘er clothes, ‘As indeed they used 4o take years for a tgrow some of the sloppy hcousekseping> she acquired Tailored Rooms uL SS 7 QO€ we‘ve been Scholarly Fabrics Bedspread of woven matarials, in plaids cr s‘lripes or hcmespun texâ€" tures are most popular and practical, and there are available readyâ€"made with «draperies to match in «designs that are sure to interest. Buy for the sudent who wanits to be different the yard goods departments in «\The stores are the answerâ€"plaid fiannels, tweeds and suitings are marvelous for spreads and drapariesâ€"‘‘hen add an assoriment of c‘her matcrials for cushions. For the floor, woven textural scattor rugs are popularâ€"o machine braided rugs of cotton. Fur rugs are preity grand, tco, for any s.udent lucky encugh to have one in grabbing range. Waste taskess with scme impudense are preferred by the students we know â€"make these by pas‘liing newspaper clippings, music, hotel stickers, autoâ€" went to the rag man, then cut a big hunk cut of an unworn part ito put into her quilt â€"â€" with an autograph embroidered on each in red. She even has a scrap of army khaki and 718 quilt that‘s knocking ithe eyes cut of all her friends. It‘s made of {wwee collected from hsr (different boy friends . . . don‘t worry, she didn‘t take a whack out of their best clothes she just begged, borrowed or swiped old suits or slacks just before they facial slriff, a metal tbaitihtubp rack is cour no'mmmtion Carry the whoie busâ€" info3 back and fonth in this basketâ€" lik.e affaxr-â€"â€"«set it acrcss the tub while bathinz in real luxury. Blankets cu lightest quality sponsibility. â€" J mz2anence. A wor‘ld be to to manags>. Metal sh tiles and such like h across the bot.omâ€"â€"hamn For soap flakes ithere tainers with facial ii=: match. For bath so. facial slriff, a metal t thread the pencha mMgrs JOPS. hntegs t floor racks ccome in unpain‘ed in chrcmium or in luci‘s. wceciden racks for drying hayv poir:s3, too, though the lit le rc reel clothss limes are probably to manag>. Metal cshelf rac 2i3 us for places to hang rooms â€"witnout hanging ques.on aAVvyV Tcivels can ha borders i cr 6 Autographs and school insignia enliven this plain white lamp shade to the student‘s own taste and contribute individual decoraâ€" tion to the room. blue included The best treat during study hours is a box of wafers of modern American glass to go beside that modern and jars of honey and preserves from home. Add American soldier in the frame. The Hanging Question 5z «tch over machine, ang wet towels in it private ‘batl: ‘ion is +ccmplicat of school girls fo jobs. Thcse tm me in unpainced variation of Â¥vit‘e th h ; to be the warmest to save ‘bu‘lk and reâ€" ut one younzster has ccking ithe eves cout of .b usn probably easiest ‘helf racks for have towel rods ndy for a closet. _ are tole conâ€" ssue holders to 116 f{inish Foldin: n penâ€" OT id THE POBCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARTO sound." They bought ithe bot Science Monitor, Boston ans or what not cn a plain waste basket. If the student is at home or is to supply basic furniture, the chests and @wJables can be bought unfinished and decorazted with autoecranhs and Try The Advanog Want Advertisements The city fathers of Franklin, Massaâ€" chuset‘s, wrote to Benjamin Franklin: "We have named cur town after you, and we should like a donation of a sum of meney from you in order that we may put a bell in the church steeple." Replied Franklin: "I am very mud honocured, very glad indeed to send yO a sum of money, only don‘t buy a bel with it. Buy a public library, becaus I have always preferred sense t Timmins Man is Suicide Victim Near North Cobalt Body was Found Last Thursâ€" day Morning After the Man Had Been Missing for Five Davs. NO for t] been found, police lying just off a pa which leads to his which, it was staf some in ra: memErers oOf ths Bilod: he was heard to lsave a guarter pbast five the ing. Litt‘s was thoug cumstance ati the tim: did not return police w search was started and Ab.@r mx_sng fcrmer neightbcuy about two mile for five days Lud Timmins man, % cay lying noar hcone wilh (GÂ¥is sulcide. It is nc gques!: will be held Gane, who ha disappeared from Bilstdesti Garly a that Gagzne No. 48 a ‘we Cflf at Now 0 the theatre, h jlay motnin t Wi dUUlCl 1€ alleylury, e, body lat Earlier in at Gazne + randl2, .4 ad. Coron M Inc lived until many Bbe amn SENCP of the. Bilode; ard to lsave t past five the f > was thouroh 30 Thuy y srippy which the id pointed c T W Kwe E TO SOUND P21 and corvinug®d until aigic discovery. or the man‘s action had olice said.. His body was a path through the bush > his old farm and along _stated, thers had be>on 114d iY JI P 4 from the home of a r in Bucke Township, s from North Cobalt, ger Gagne, 60â€"yearâ€"old vas found last Thursâ€" a path leading to his cut and in cirâ€" ch investizating " in Bil thought of th r@} y wiall papors it and appropria chool room, ths be fun for seregee in COball, i2 farm .sf Wilfrid ek ago last Saturâ€" 1 trace of him was of last week, when h included his son, id provincial conâ€" 9, B. G. Walsch anid 1d4A S1x yEears ago. conversation with dean family, and e the house about adverdsing slogâ€" _A plain waste ks.â€"Christian win@z mornâ€" t when he otified and inusd until C sively to inâ€" cirâ€" to W i ILere WEeT ther tsam: inning the A list of the members of the Porâ€" cup‘ine branch of the Children‘s Aid ESociety was published in The Advance twen‘y years ago, the liss being an acknowledgement of ithe subscriptions received from these members. There were 372 members of the branch for the year 1921. In 1921 the Iroquois Falls baseball team won the champiconship of ‘he Northern Onfario Baseball Asscciation. The Falls won the second of the decidâ€" ing games on Sept. i17th. The win gave the Hamilton B. Wills cup to the Falls for permanent holding, the Falls winning it two years out Oof three. In 1919 and 1921 the Falls won the oup, while Timmins won it in 1920. The Advancse at the time said that the Falls won fairly and squarely by good spor:smanship and good baseball and ‘lhat all good sports in Timmins conâ€" gra.miated them on thzir win. â€"The ister of Timmins north. ‘was accordingly imposed on Drakeos for his crime at Barber‘s Bay." The first regular session of the Temâ€" iskaming Presbytery to be held in the Presbyterian Church here on Sept. 16, 1921. Among the visitors to Timmins for the cecasion was Rev. J. Irwin, of Hearst, the Moderator of the Presbyâ€" tery, who was heartily welcomed here again by many old friends in the town and district. Rev. Mtr Irwin was minâ€" i1g ‘Nad tTransacucns In ‘highâ€"grading with the man he had robbed. In comâ€" menting on this, The Advance report at ithe time said:â€""In view of the reâ€" cord of the accused, his character as givicn by the pclice, and the uncatisâ€" factory nature of his story, along with he apparent respectability of the man his made his allegations abouwt, Magisâ€" trate Tucker showed little credence in the story and of course accepted in no measure as a defence. The fiveâ€"yvear senlencing of the years in Kingston srdinz to the «t Aqgvance, Morris I veller, {fell in with -’N"""OO P n P P PA P AP PP â€"AL L *Twent\' Years Ago\ apparently guilty man searcity of C of such a : matier in : After a few back of Matheson. He denied all knowledge of the crime and had an alibi as to his whereabouts at the time of the holdâ€"up. Officer Allen checked up and broke down the alibi, then he found $400.00 cached at Ma‘heson, next he located the stolen cheque, and sson he had Drakos tied up completely. Issbhy was able io identify Drakos as his assailant and the accused was faced wi‘h a case that left no doubt of his guilt. He came before Magistrate E. R. Tucker, of Cochrane, who was takâ€" ing csurt here in place of Magistrale Atkinson who had been called to North Bay by ithe Attermeyâ€"General to preâ€" side a big case there. Drakos in court pleaded guilty but in a disjoinited s.Oory of his own defence suggested that he ‘had tranzacticns in highâ€"grading with the man he had robbed. In comâ€" menting on this, The Advance report ati ithe time said:â€""In view of the reâ€" gecond d he Falls \From the Porcupine Advance Fyles of to hit and g6 $410.00 for clo His as Mtr. Iss on the dtrail and ey man namsd Geo. . back of Matheson P 1is m [ id s \ B el iâ€"up n of micking him up in this counâ€" fficsr R. Allem was given the ntly ‘hopeless job of finding the mzn and despite the apparent y of clues and the hopelessness h a search he wen!} inito the in a very thorcugh fashion. i few dGdays Officer Allen was tTrail and eventually arrested a amed Geo. Drakos at a mine before he cot his monev, Issbh in cath receiy iing, anmmi a che 1 D hi hem on dta2ir win. ling game was played a d won by a score of 5 to 3. five innings in which neiâ€" ored, and up to the core was a tie, 1 to 1. In s s heartily welcomed here y old friends in the town Rev. Mtr. Irwin was minâ€" Presbyterian Church a‘s vious to going farther vÂ¥ by R. gIVv Bm ive a fai ut ‘here : him up i Allem wa a whn i Barh A .DV 1 ived wenty ld subdus him lost his watch, d in payment que for $300.00. od his escaps. fair descrip ion re soemed litths ip in this counâ€" was given the Â¥ man to five s told a cloth of the Temâ€" held in the on Sept. 15, to Timmins J. Irwin, of the Presbyâ€" »y The traim ssed on Mr. new friscnm1i) big flock of 18 e to revaln new friend ler. he had 1V 1€ A t t 1€ by Isshy nol Mr. LWY3 Instruction will be given again in evening classes and will be provided in any city or town in Ontario where twentyâ€"five or more qualified students enrol. Those entering the Course for the first time, are asked to enrol acâ€" cording to the following schedule: First Yearâ€"Accounting and Mercantile Law; Second yearâ€"Accounting and Economics; and Third Yearâ€"any two of Cost Accounting, Mercantile Law, Marketing and Advertising, Secretarial Practice; Money Banking and Foreign Exchange; and any subject of the earâ€" lier yvears not already taken. Charlottetown Guardian â€" With a population of only 800, Sutton, on the shores of Lake Simcoe, is proud of its record of having eighty of its young men in Canada‘s armed forces. When the compulsory training system was inâ€" stituted only one boy was available from Sutton, all the other young men of the town eligible for military service having joined the colours earlier. Business Courses at University Extension tm cNnt Rinn Bro ‘the â€"Holl Farr and McIntyre, baittery; McCQurry, Scully, Spring, MclLean, Pierce, King and Langdon. The Troâ€" quois Falls battery was Bowman and Morrison, with the other players inâ€" cluding Girouard, Bousquet, Renaud, Anson, Buncke, Brydge, Fahey, Twenty years ago W. and H. Rizamn anncunced the cpening of an exclusive lacites‘® wear store in Timmins on Beop. ©apac confic ozcupy tn> pre apposite the. p« The Advance twenty years a ference in trea‘ paper and cthe and ‘the ment was wrote aski ment ito q1 settlers it schemes 0 ing Itlers, was Minister 0o ter reating to privaile intere be unprecedented." The Ad tailed the cases where the Gc was continually interfering privaite interests, even so fa a man might drink, and pc that fairmness and decency â€" in the public interests that t] be protected. "In ithe Briti said The ‘Advance, "there af vaite rights that can overâ€"rids deal." with ano‘her finished strot lacd t i€ CLoOvernmet relating to Was askit GENUINE B.P. INSULâ€"ATED INSULATES â€"For warmth and comfort, with quick, even heating. SAVESâ€"25¢% in fuel cost. Eliminates painting, SEALSâ€" Against weather and drafts. FINISHES â€"In permanently attractive colours. througsh f{ the m for 2 premises at he post offic bi.P,. Home Improvement Plan for monthly payments, store in limmins on bep:‘. The Advance noted at the some years previously the ‘s had been ccnnected with er Stores in responsibls Applied by carpenters right over wooden walls: rmnen he Falls got in the eighth ore wa icerned. Wre help . t the rui the Ask your dealer or write for Colour Chart, 11 ulp y Beniah Bowmsn, and Fores‘s, that for ) interfeéere in a matâ€" vaile interests "would "â€" The Advance deâ€" ere the Government nterfering with the even so far as what e considerab to detailing ; nt given, the eaimnm mpal i1Â¥ilt the sett British mit C high 1€ 1€ de chAre{d McCur McLleé ited C mand lumbet a¢ 31 * Priâ€" quare nsS 11 One of Directors Ontario Branch Last Post Fund Head of the Northern Ontario comâ€" mand of the Canadian Legion, Thomas J. Faught, MM.. has been appointed a director of the Ontario branch of the Last Post Pund. The appointment was announced officially last week. The Last Post Fund was set up as guarantee that no person who had served King and Country would be buried in a pauper‘s grave,. and it is administered by some of Canada‘s most distinguished personages. The Ontario directorate on which Commander Faught will serve, consists of Rev. E. Ralph Adye of Whitby; Lieut. Col. J. A. Cooper of Toronto; Col, W. W. Dennison, DS.0O., VD., of Toronto; Lieutâ€"Col. D. O. Hooper, of Toronto; Major Vincent W. Price of Toronto, and Rev. Robert Shires of Toronto. The honorary chaplains are Lieut. the Rev. Sydney Lambert of Toronto, and Rev. A. T. F. Holmes of Hamilton,. Miss E. C. Seammell of Toronto, is seeâ€" retaryâ€"treasurer of the organization. The Earl of Athlone is the honorary dominion president. "A temporary lapso of memory was suffered by Captain F. B. Creasy, formâ€" er police inspector for this district, when a bomb dropped "a li‘ttle too clocsse for comfort" to his quarters in England, according to a leiter received from him by his wife, who is now living in BParrie. Captain Creasy wrote that he is "all o.k. again and fegeling fine." He went overseas some time ago from his post with the Ontario provincial police in southern Ontario, and recentâ€" ly was promoiled to Deputy Assistant Provost Marshal of Canadian Pase Units in England. His hearing was affected during an intensive aerial raid by Nazi planes in England. The formâ€" er inspector at Haileybury came to the North ‘Country about ten years ago from Kitchener, changing postsy with Inspector W. T. Moore, dater being transferred ‘ to Toronto. Captain Creasy had not been in England for many years prior to joining up in this present war." For Erie Timesâ€"Reviewâ€"As a subâ€" stitute for silk stockings, English woâ€" men are now spraying there legs with sunâ€"tan lotion, thereby saving clothesâ€" rationing coupons. There is no truth in the rumor that, in a similar way, ccoupons <will be saved on bathing suits. unere follow New I "ormer Police Inspector Suffers Memory L and 40 Main St., South Porcupine, Phone 285 20 Pine St., N., Timmins, Phone 1135 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE STEAMSHIP OFFICE Available in Timmins, Schuâ€" macher, and South Porcupine, for commercial buildings, apartment houses, new homes, and improvements. Palid back by monthly payments over a number of years. ipt. â€"F. B. CI police insp« On First Mortgages rlown to many will be gener B. Creasy, formerly provinâ€" inspector for this district, i to many in Timmins, and be general interest in the from the last issue of The ard Speaker:â€" .apse