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Mrs. Thomas Stephens left on Friâ€" day to spend a few days in Sault Ste, Marie before proceeding to Westminâ€" ster, B.C., where she will take up perâ€" manent residence. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fortier, of Sault â€"Ste. Marie, were Timmins visiâ€" *tors this week. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Jeffrey reâ€" turned last week from a visit to relaâ€" tives and friends at Beachburg. 00 0“..‘“ Mayor Emile Brunette and family are holidaying at Wasago Beach and other points south. Mr. Emile Everard, Jr., left on Thursâ€" day to report at his RC.AF. station at Edmonton. Pte. Courtney Drew, of the Canadian Army stationed at Camp Borden, is spending a furlough in town. Mr. D. E. Keeley returned on Monday from trip to Toronto and Kingâ€" ston. Clb ud es | wl d Mr. and Mrs. A. Ellies and family left on Monday for a vacation in Pemâ€" broke. Miss Germaine Jolette was the guest is at present visiting his brother, Mr. Jolette, at LaFoyer, near Rouyn, Que. Mrs. «W. Morris left on Friday to spend a twoâ€"week holiday in St. Thomâ€" as. oX f | | P Miss Clare Caron was the guest last week of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. Beaudoin, of Swastika, Master Buddy White, of Kirkland Lake, was the guest of his grandfather, G,. A. Macdonald, for the past week. 404 6 | _ Miss Helen Mils has left to take up t <p EL L s : * § M S Ts 5 Louis Vacchino, RCAF, is spencâ€" Ing a leave at his home in town. Mrs. Alex Cadman and Miss Dorothy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Laidlaw, New Liskeard, last week. Mr. Wm. Doran left on Monday for a month‘s holiday in the south. Mr. Walter Orr was a visitor to Latchford last week, Mr. John Everard returned on Sunâ€" day from a trip to North Bay. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Dagg, of Fort William, were visitors here last week. * _ #4 .“ # #4 # * ## # # #4 # # # # # .N“ #4 # 4# ** # # #4 “:“ # # # + *./# + #. @. * .“..0. ## t /% .“. # #4 .“ #* # * ## *# *# ## # “. QQ. # '0.“ 4 s~* # # ##* .# ## ## # * #* ## # # ## ## # # * _ #4 *# # *# # *# tee P.O. Jim Elliot, RCAF., is spending leave with his family in town. Admission : $2.00 Couple # * *. .t .t % t + * .00.’0.“.00'00.“. i % 00.00 % /*% *4 ® 1. % .0'0 v.O *# *# *# #4 # * *+4 *# # ## # ## * *a #. * a**.* *+* #4 # .# *4 #. _% 0..0 # *# #4 # * * .% 00.“ # 0.00. *. * * /% #4 #* * °* ## *# .# #* # *# # *# # # ** *« # *# # # #* * # #* + * #* *4 * * *# 5* DANCE and DRAW Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYES EXAMINED CGLASSES FITTED For Appointment Phone 1877 BUCOVETSK Y 21 Third Ave. Local and Personal EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Friday, September 3rd Music byâ€"Gene Crocco and His Orchestra When you order Cocoa Scientific Accuracy Lions Club of Timmins The Chocolate Cocoa by RIVERSIDE PAVILION Children thrive on it BLDG. Be sure to ask for Timmins Mr. John Sullivan returned this morning from Burlington where he was a member of the Farm Service Force for the summer. Ralph Redden, R.CA.F., spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his paren‘s, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Redden, Columbus Ave.| Lieut. Jack Holbrook, of the Dental Corps stationed at Monteith, spent the weekend in town the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. D. Ostrosser. Miss Jean Baker left on Sunday to spend a few days in Brownsburg, Que., before returning to Toronto to conâ€" tinue her training at Toronto General Hospital. Among those noted in another colâ€" umn in this issue as enlisting in the RCAF. at North Bay, is Jack Aaron Guest, of Noranda, Ont. Some years ago Jack was on the staff of the Adâ€" vance, and then, as in later years, was an enthusiast in Boy Scout work. John McKenna, RCAF., stationed at Brantford, is spending a furlough 2t the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. McKenna, Tamarack St. Cpl. Winona Scott of the C W.A.C. recruiting office here, left yesterday to spend a furlough at her home in Sault Ste. Marie. Miss Lillian Dorschener left on Monâ€" day to return to her position in Torâ€" onto after spending a holiday at her hbome in town. Miss Mary Everard left on Tuesday| His many friends will be interested for Toronto where she will spend to know that Mr. D. Mackie, who was short time before proceeding to POrt taken ill last week and operated on Credit to resume her position. | at hospital, is doing remarkably well and is very much better. Mr. and Mrs. J. Prest and family! left on Wednesday for Niagara Falls|! sergt. Thompson, who was seriously whereâ€" they will take up permanent} injured last week. when struck by a car residence. on the Schumacher highway while inâ€" vestigating a traffic accident, is making Cpl. Winona Scott of the C.W.A.C.| yery good progress to recovery at St. Pyte. C. E. Lejambe, of the Canadiang Mr. Grant Bovd, of Toronto, but emâ€" Women‘s Army, left Tuesday for her ployedâ€"at Belle Terce, is spending a station at Hamilton, after spending a‘ week in towmn visiting friends. leave at her home in town. Mr. Austin Evans,of McAdam, N. B., recently of her sister, Miss Veronique G. Evans, in town. | Leo Giroux, of the Canadian Army stationed at Brantford, is visiting his wife and family in town. Miss Phyllis McColeman is spen a week‘s holiday, the guest of her and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. ] kins, Porquis Junction, this week Mr. J. P. McLaughlin, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCall and pioneer business man of the North and daughter, Maureen, and Miss Bernice] the second mayor of Timmins, was A McColeman, spent Sunday with Mrs. yvisitor here this week and was warmly McCall‘s mco‘ther in Nellie Lake. greeted by cldâ€"time friends. Mrs. S. Todhunter left last week for a vacation in the Laurentians. Mrs. M. Roach is at ; daying in the Laurentians Mrs. Ken Tomkinson has returned from a vacation spent in Muskoka. 4 Mrs, W. Keise has returned from a holiday in Muskoka. Mr. Danny Evans is spending a few days in town the guest of his brother, Mtr. Greg. Evans. Extra Lady 50¢ present holiâ€"| _ Miss Dorothy Howard left on Tuesday $, for a vacation in Toronto and points south F ®* is spending of her aunt J. L. Hopâ€" daughter, Marcelle, and Mr. and Myrs. ‘Tom Tremblay, and son, Albert and baby daughter, Yveite, of Hearst, Ont., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Roberge in Noranda last weekâ€"end, after spending three months camping near North Bay. They left sunday afternoon for Timmins, ACcâ€" companied by Mrs. Roberge and sons, Jean and Gerald, to visit relatives for a few days before going back to Hearst. Mrs. Roberge will visit in Timmins for a month." Magistrate Warns Speeders Will Lose Licenses At police court Tuesday Magistrate Atkinson commented on the number of cases of speeding over forty miles per hour, many of them young fellows just rushing around in cars. He intended to stop this and gave due warning that nereafter those convicted would also have their driving licenses suspended, ‘the length of suspension to be decided in each particular case. Defective brakes cost one motorist $10 and costs; defective lights meant a fine of $5 and costs; a case of speeding brought a fine (of and costs. Failâ€" ing to stop at stop street and illegal Hector Nadon, charged with highâ€" grading and illegally operating refinâ€" ery was sentenced to 18 months in the first charge while the latter was withâ€" drawn. Greg. Evans put up a strong plea for leniency, pointing out that the man or men inducing ‘others to illegal traffic in gold were the real culprits. He described Nadon as a hardâ€"working young man never in any sort of trouble before and only a very minor figure in highâ€"grading activities. Crown A‘:torâ€" new Caldbick pointed out tit a large amount was involvedyin this case, apâ€" proximately $3,700.00. Provincial Officer parking each drew $1 and costs. A speeder paid $15 and costs. A dog at large was $1 and costs. Three ordinary drunks paid $10 each and costs, while a young girl paid $10 and costs for consuming while under Among the local and personal notes in the Rouynâ€"Noranda Press last week the following will be‘of local interest: "Mr. and Mrs. Jean DeHaitre and baby age. A woman on the interdicted list paid $25 and costs. Two disorderly conduct charges reâ€" sulted in fines of $5 and costs each. Among the local and personal notes in The New Liskeard Speaker last week was the following paragraph of local interest:â€""Mrs. L. Binder, of Timmins was a visitor with relatives here for a few days last week, before leaving shortly with her husband to make their home in British Columbia." An indecent exposure charge brough" a fine of $10 and costs, the accused takâ€" ing the alternative 30 days. very good pro Mary‘s hospital a position in Quebec Mr. D. B. Curtis who has been ilh, for some weeks is now slowly improving. Mr. George Taylor has returned from points south where he has spent the summer months. Sub. Lieut. Merton Lake, RC.N.VR, is at present spending a few days visâ€" iting friends in town. Mrs. Alex Borland, Sr., Miss Maimie Borland, and Mrs. Alex Borland, Jr., left this week for a holiday visit to London and other points south, Mrs. W. Colborne returned to Torâ€" wito on Wednesday after spending a visit in town. Mr. Joy Lemieux, of Buffalo, is ending a few days visiting friends in wn. 4 A * UPINE ADVANCE, ‘TTMMINS, ONTARIO On account of the holiday on Monday the Kiwanis Club luncheon next week will be on Tuesday at the Empire hotel. The guest speaker will be Mr. C. G. Kemsley, of the Dome, who will speaxk on "Wartime Activities of the Mines shops Association." There were three charges against W. Catherwood, wood dealer, one for selling short measure, one for improper inâ€" voicing, and one for selling above ceilâ€" ing price. He wos fined $25 and costs on each count, a total of $93.38. Mr. Al. Wtmore made able plea in his beâ€" half saying that Mr. Catherwood was nc‘ able to read or write and so had serious difficulty in following the reguâ€" lations. He had adjusted matters in the three cases charged. S. C. Platus, K.C., for the Wartime Prices and Trade Board explained that the officials had shown greatest consideration and th eaccused had been repeatedly warnâ€" ed. The three â€"cases were only some of the charges that might be laid. The magistrate advised the accused to coâ€" operate and if necessary get some ome to look afiter the business so far as the regulations were concerned, Surprise Party Held as Farewell Event for Ruby Patterson Last night a farewell party was held for Miss Ruby Patterson, well â€"known and poular resident of our town, who is leaving shortly to take up both resiâ€" dence and position in Winnipeg. You will remember Ruby, too, as that charmâ€" Popular Dietitian at Kresge Store Entertained at the Home of Miss V. Pierce. Donald Archie McLellan charged with failing to reâ€"register was given the usual one day in jail, then to be *aken to North Bay recruiting centre. The same sentence was passed on Napoleon Migneault for failing to report for medâ€" ical examination. He pleaded not guilty on Tuesday afternoon and the case was remanded to Wednesday imorning. He pleaded guilty then. ing headâ€"dietitian behind Kresge‘s counter. She was entertained by Mrs. Russell Bently and Miss Vivian Pierce at latter‘s home on Birch St. S., and only her most intimate friends were present. During the evening Ruby was presenited with several lovely gifts from her friends and was the recipient of many good wishes for luck and happiâ€" n«*ss. | Among the guests present were: Miss Ruby Simpson, Miss Stella McKenna, Miss Jean McChesney, Miss Katherine Thompson, Mrs. W. Heise, Mrs. H. Allan, Mrs. V. Hanneberry, Mrs. W. Jamieson, the guestâ€"ofâ€"honour, Miss Ruby Patâ€" terson and the hostesses, Mrs Russ Bentley and Miss Vivion Pierce. Braney gave evidence showing that the accused had been in possession of fairlâ€" ly complete equipment for refining gold. Mr. Honer, of the Dome, exâ€" plained the methods by which it was deduced that a large quantity of gold bad been refined in one of the cruciâ€" bles on exhibit in court. Everyone enjoyed themselves at games and then the hostesses assisted by Miss Katherine Thompson, served a delightâ€" ful lunch. Mrs. W. Jamieson poured tea. There will be very general regret throughout the whole district at the death early this morning of Mrs. A. E. Starling at her home on Commercial avenue, South Porecupine. She had been ill for some time. She was 77 years of age at the time of death, and was one of the most highly esteemed of the pioâ€" neers of the North. Mrs. A. E. Starling Dies This Morning at South End Kiwanis Club Meeting on Tuesday Next Week ramed in this picture by the flags of Great Britain, the United States and Canada, the Chateau Frontenac, worldâ€"famed Canadian Pacific Railway hotel in Quebec City, fulfilled its most important role as the "work centre" of the strategy conference ef the democracies for which Canâ€" Chateau Frontenac "Work Centre" of Conference The following are the treatments given at the Clinic conducted by The Board of Health, at the Town Hall, on Friday afiernoon, August 27, 1943 from 2 to 3.30 p.m. by Dr. Graham B. Lane, M.OH. "Yes, sir,‘" she said kindly come this way, there." She guided us, and we could not help thinking what a very pleasant, nicelyâ€"spoken little girl she was. We saw the same child again a little later having an argument with one of ner schoolfellows. And this is how she addressed her: § Whcoping Cough: 1st doseâ€"2; 2nd doseâ€"O0; 3rad doseâ€"6. Toxoid to prevent diphtheria â€" 1st doseâ€"14; 2nd doseâ€"9; 3rad doseâ€"13. Vaccinated against smallpoxâ€"3 Number of infants having received 3 doses this year:â€" Whooping Cough â€"22: Toxoidâ€"147; Number Vaccinated this yvearâ€"110. soOUTH PORCUPINE HIGH SCHCOL REâ€"OPENS SEPT. 7th §« TWO LANGUAGES We remember attending a function in one of the larger Sheflield schools. As we did not know our way about we approached a little girlie and asked her if she could show us. South Porcupine High School will open on Tuesday, September 7th, regisâ€" tration of all classes to ‘take place 10. "a imm.; "Ay, sithee, if tha does that again Ah‘li gie thee a clip in t‘earhoile!"â€" Sheffield Telegraph. Treatments Given at Immunization Clinie ada was host. The towering Chaâ€" teau, seen here from the cannonâ€" guarded battlements of the hisâ€" toric Citadel, housed the technical experts who came to the conferâ€" ence on the staffs of Prime Minisâ€" ter Winston Churchill, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Simms, Hooker and Pickering, Representatives, 20 Pine Street, NMorth, Timmins HEAD OFFICE you s will I can take you onfederation Lije Life Insurance Representatives are friendly souls, That is why they have won and held the respect and confidence of 4,000,000 Canadian policyowners. The more you take your Life Insurance Representaâ€" tive into your confidence, the more helpful he can and will be to you. His advice and experience and that of his Company is always at your service. When your policy becomes due he will be "right on the job" to see that you or your beneficiaries are promptly taken care of. Representatives of the Confederation Life are men of the highest character and integrity. Planning Life Insurance with policyowners is their life w ork. Many of them have been at it for over twentyâ€"five years, serving two and three generations of the same family. The next time our representative calls upon you, give him a friendly reception. You‘ll find him a real man and a friendly soul besides. Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King (left to right in insets) who themselves stayed in the Citadel. Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and Secretary of State Cordell Hull, the British and American experts on foreign policy, lived at the Chateau Frontenac. About 75,000 ration cards were issued in Timmins last week, some 7,000 at the Central â€" School, 7,000 at Mattagami, 5.000 at Moneta and 5,000 at Holy Famâ€" ily School. Try The Advance Want Advertisement About 25,000 Ration Cards Issued Here Last Week A product of the CANADA STARCH COMPANY, Limited 7:/5772(//% e(/ oc( Association ‘"‘Janitor, you could cool our apartâ€" ment nicely if you would run iceâ€"water through the radiators." "Can‘t be done, ma‘am." "What did vou have in them last ; Your BREAD is rops!" WRAPPED AIRTIGHT TO PROTECT POTENCY â€" ALWAYS DEPENDABLE! CALL, COAL CONTROLLER PAGE THREE