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Pilot Office ley, Kent, an Munday, of England, both ent training i of , and M merdid@l save., Messrs leave: on | spending : their fathd Fusilier R Fusiliers, N last week to as the gues visit frienc Mrsâ€" E. Kf morrow for will be taki Mrs."Gordon F turned on Saturd past month in where she visitec stationed with th Mrs. Walt of Man, wh F®. Hitch for for Cornwal Mr. and Mr Air.Force end at h where she sister, Mr:s Mss arrived â€" in town Miss Ar week, afto her home Mss €%, . a recent v several; fri: Pte. Di adian Arr in town. Mrs. A. 8 in Kirkland of Mrs. A. J Mr., Fric on Bunday In Toronto Army Air C town visiti Privat: Air Cor; town. Mtr. G. F local Select ing several Miss Li week from training ir Mri _MHa 1 days‘in Kirkiant #444414844444 44444 4444444444444 44 6144# 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444 4444446444 4 Dr. 85. L. H pointsâ€"soutlh lva YOUR CAN‘T Ros: Local and Personal JX¢ AY. JANUAPY i1TH. i943 chmiidréen.were living in St. Th fore they <moved north, and called this week how on the t in May, 1902, the train in w victim of a fatal accident while workâ€" ing for the Hydro Electric Power Comâ€" mission at Burford, and during his stay here he was engaged in the installation of both the telenohone and electric light New Liskeard Lady of 86 Has Lived in Same House 40 Years daughter, Mrs. Anni ere are four sons and a r living. The sons are , home, Frank in Harris im, the in " riends in Timmins and Kirkland Lake Send Conâ€" gratulations on 86th Birthâ€" in Canada, family «have 1, 185"7, Mrs. Pettit illa Bowden. On he aid, the family is < while her materna @i native of the Ne y yvoung. Mtrs. Pet en were living in S na «Masc ter. Mrs. . McMilla 3 t h¢ 1l U xt 10UuU Â¥a Seotia town at CANT BE BEATEN! M i. On her father‘s side mily is of English des maternal grandmothe the Netherlands. Mr: who lived to be 84, wa and other members o : lived to a good act J@A ret L 16 *T‘C e Hagar, while inother daughâ€" _Wes and Bill township, and Toronto, Mrs. ronto is the {)1 a numbet randchild: 12 116 nd ma. she 1p made TIlC A1 e of "‘The third schedule of the Act," Mr. Rymer continued, "provides that the bercfit pavable under the act is 34 times (for, a single person) and 40 times (for a p°rson with dependents) the average contribution he has paid during the two yvears prior to his claim RBy this method it would be a simple matter to change the rates of benefits to contributors should it become necâ€" essary to adjust the fund. It can be depended unon that Parliament will keep a watchful eye on its position. The Canadian plan avoids both the danger of involvency and criticism which might arise if the fund tied up tco much money. This can be done by changing the rates of contribution or benefit by one cent in any category, or the multiple of rate of benefit could be changed from 34 and 40 to 35 and 41, which would be a change of a small sercentage but sufficient to make a cons‘derable adjustment. By way of eccmparison of methods, in New York state the contributions are paid directâ€" ly by the employers on a percentage basis of their payrolls. The plan there is considered one of the besit organized American schemes and their experience in 1939 and 1940 was; that approximately fif‘y per cent of all reports were faulty, much data has to be provided with reâ€" mittances, and so much extra checking and inspecting is necessary that it results in very high costs. In 1940 they also wrote off as "bad debts" eighteen million dollars in uncollectable emâ€" Unemployment Insurance Outlined In Able Way adequa e norma Ti 11 ribution. CuUte Lhe ibutions, nt £i T1 6 15 pOSSIDIG TO DPfi ensefit related dirk indard of living of uld have made conâ€" plish that right. "It truth of all insurâ€" that the compensaâ€" eed the loss. This its must not exceed else an incentive to Aald i chern are mad 12e big d lranee IS LNnAt D matter of right, . To be entitled b with _ un al iC 9# 3€ Revenue Departme province and anâ€" own and country, e uniform contriâ€" _ to be geared to anywhere in the me would become th â€"contributions. s a very definite should the occaâ€" cannot be found f benefits, other ve to be made the _ Uneémployâ€" . In â€" Britain â€" no d with the result investigation disâ€" was bankrupt to _ million pounds, n‘s finances for a nd restored to T ed mng depression it t that many men to have children o obtain a larger iow the d y «OWwer, and | her unemâ€" Ant Gilier should be actuaria lev Emplo that b fo ompensaâ€" ss. â€" This an there. in whe Vels vary and anâ€" pa riGâ€" tish ild â€" ctly the 0t 1€ b*t JSwastika since 18 To old timers ¢ the death of Mtr bring back memo lish mining engtit that was could con ourt. kola w wavy, ; penalty was asked f Mr. Lamminen mad for leniency in the court. He pointed o1 kola was in busines W. Paakkola was charged with makâ€" ing breaches of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board regulations while making breeches for his customers. In the one case he was charged with making two pair of breeches to a suit, while in the other he was charged with putting "frills", forbidden â€"by law, on ths breeches. Through his solicitor, J. Erick Lamminen, the accused pleaded guilty to both. charges. 8. C. Platus, KCG. appearing for the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, pointed out that if the accused were permitted to make two pair of pants to a suit, and put flaps on pockets, etc., it would give him an unâ€" fair advantage over other tailors who strictly observed the regulations. While the accused was not in business in any big way, the principle of the law had to be maintained., thougsh no â€" heavy The chief cases at police court he this week were two charges against Paakkola, tailor, near the foot of Thi avenue, and the case againss Euse L‘Hereux for begging in The Hill ss tion of the town. Charges against M Leclair, of Kamiskotia for trappi beaver without license, and against A,. Servais for buving beaver pelts frc an unlicensed person, were remand for. a week. Complaint was made to the police regard to L‘Hereux, who was report as going from door to door on T Hill, asking for money and food. J was reported as smelling strongly liquor and making a nuisance of hir self. Police investigated and found t accused had been drinking, though ] was ‘not exactly drunk, and that he h: been begging from door to door. police court he was sent down for thir days. ULocal Tatlor Fined for Breaches of Trade Board Rules oft and inevitable ca the sympathy of â€" dow, who had many of his travel him such devoted few years when hi failed Otheir Cases at Here This W nroperties for m London â€"finance years of this cent phass of mining. globe, and his n member his yearn the Far East and Starting life in in the windjamn knew the seven : khnew the seven sea bardtack and sal knowA what it was Horn for forty days there came along t Montana, in the s; mining i1 Ne West Africa a mining in Au Mr. Barne} tunes of Kirk to come. Many frier comments on voungsters w Pioncer of Kirkland Lake Camp Dies at Age of 82 arly: silver cg iornia â€" This mining in N he 10 acunt Rirkla rakkola, f¢ an asked A V ome 1s that he lopment camp, fo days ake it was only in Monta and any had been â€" and 1290 importand WA anCd inue had in the saddle 1€ hn ind Tier TY 1] M rea 1a d« many frier m1l 11 11 will ural that h in the ear on end.. ‘ek from 11 da it hne in in 1 pork olice tI Ba it r‘te 11 H raDdpin ainst . W 44004404A 64444404 4 o§#44¢400906§89 404 4 44 1L.â€"PARADE® Five Firsts, One Second In Six Consecutive Years Ti nowd n PORCUPINE _ ; RETAIL SERVICE GROCERS : 6 %¢%0¢ 644 1t ERSONNM®L OTHER THAN AIR ADETSâ€"Nil. ied by F. A. Woodbury, adjutant. Revised Wholesale Credit Terms â€"â€" Makes Change Necessary Consumer â€"Credit 2 Curtailed % Part IIâ€"Personnel ‘ADET OFFICERS Get Ready for THE NEW ORDERâ€"PAY CASH when possible. Drill Wartime Prices and Trade Board regulations on many of the lines carried by your Service Grocer has tended to make his task more difficult. Because of these regulations no grocer giving credit can afford to borrow to aarry his customers credit and also the stock to carry on his consumer trade. â€"Your Service Grocer has only one alternative to eliminate credit losses and cut his own onerating costs. The Porcupine Retail Service Grocers have therefore decided that henceforth PAYâ€"DAY TO PAYâ€"DAY TERMS MUST BE "~TRICTLY ENFORCED. Charge accounts not paid in full each Payâ€"Day will be CLOSED. id XAl ted elsewhere in this ted that in the recent Wesk contest, South ned outstanding honâ€" ncdesty Fire Chief t in six consecutive en awarded five firsts in our class. I think Woodbury, adjutant for C.0O. rden vaIt each. Appointment Rodda, Jack Warrant Officer ; in the whole Doâ€" ur small town takes t for municipalities f under five thousâ€" id record our no Squadron Drill Jan. 13th. Special ety drunks K Hall K Hall Moisley 'Reginald Morand Dhes On Saturday At Sister‘s Home. FPuneral services were held on Monâ€" day morning, at 9.30 a.m. at the Notre Dame de TLourdes Church for the late Reginald Morand, wheo died on Saturâ€" day, Jan. 9th, at the home of his sister, Mrs. G. L Chenier, 33 Middleton aveâ€" nue, at the age of 53 years, 5 mon‘hs. Father Gaboury conducted the service, and interment took place at the Timâ€" mins Roman Catholic cemetery. Misses Emma and Angelina Mora®1, of Montreal, were present for the funâ€" eral on Monday. He is survived by four sisters, Agnes, (Mrs. William Lee), of San Francisco, Misses Angelina and Emma Morand, of Montreal, and Rose, (Mrs. G. L. Chenier, of 33 Middleton avenue, Timmins. The decéased was born in Pembroke, July 30th, 1889, and had been a resâ€" ident of Timmins for one and half Funeral arnangements were under the direction of Walker‘s FPuneral Serâ€" vice. Volunteer Firemen‘s Banquet Again a Happy Success The annual Volunteer Piremen‘s banâ€" quet on Monday evening in the Legion hall again was a very enjoyable success. The Algonquin Quilt Club (all of whom are members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion) catered for the event and served a full course turkey dinâ€" ner that was just perfect, as was also the service. The wellâ€"laid tables were an attraction in themselves and the promise thus given was more than filled by the elegant repast provided. Mayor Brunette and the members of the Council with their ladies were guests of the Volunteers, as were also Fire Chief and Borland and memâ€" bers of the paid brigade, and a few othâ€" er friends. Councillor Ellen Terry was the only member of council unable to be present, being called to Kirkland Lake owing to the illness o0f an aunt there. Chairman Alvin Leach of the Vo#inâ€" teer Brigade presided in able way, and gave hearty welcome to the guests. Brief but happoy addresses were given by Mayor Brunette, Councillors Spsonâ€" er, Evre, McDermott, Fay and Gladâ€" stone, Fred Chenier (the yvoungest member of the brigade), Chief Borâ€" land, Jack Morrison, Jack Easton, E. H. Hill, J. (of The Press) and G. A. Macdonald, editor of The Adâ€" vance. All the speakers touched on the value A number of friends gathered at home of Mrs. B Pecore, 59 Balsam on Tuesday evening to honour her Enjoyable Social Event in Honour of Birthday the occasion of ht Brunette present a donation from Club to the Br Bomb Victims‘ F Un wMiar sonp bovrs also membe his sis tess Ont Mrs Strong Campbell of Wawa Messrs. W. Baker, J C. Priddl Brothers land, W pagt t Before the Amon ie evening ing and wa 1¢ M 1 Misses Kay Sonia Don( her birthday was spent dancing and ; much enjoyed by all. evening a delicious was served by the hosâ€" present were: Mrs. W. D. Campbell of Wawa, ailds, Mrs. C. Holland, UIrs. J. Robinson, Mrs. s Kav Gregory, Regina Donchuk, Miss Pat wa, Ont., Paye Childs, r, J. Conroy, C. E. Holâ€" ng, J. A. Platt, Donald ing closed Mayor Chief Borland with he Algonquin Quilt sh PFire Fighter‘s nem|t vening was mscc rio, Fred Chenier, Roger Bisson. An e singing of popâ€" iola Chenier, The r songs effectively. iterest in the fact is the voungest ade. Miss Viola is father for years ember of the Volâ€" t only ng but MnA ho al