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Morning Worshipâ€"Schumacher 11 a.m. Evening Serviceâ€"Golden Cityâ€"7.00 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Golden Cityâ€"1.30 p.m. Schumacherâ€"2.00 p.m. Come to our friendly, inspirational Services See that your children are at Sunday School The Salvation Army CAPT. and MRS. DOCGLAS CHURCH Services Sundayâ€"11 a.m. and 7.09 p.m. Thurs. 8.00 p.m.â€"â€"Public Meeting Your are invited to attend these Gospel Services, United Church South Porcupine, Ont. BLOOK AVENUE, REV. 3. C. THOMPSON 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer Evening Serviceâ€" 7.00 p.m. sUNDAYX SCHOOL 10.00 a.m.â€"For all 12 years and over 11.00 a.m.â€"Dome Sunday School 200 pm.â€"For all below 12 years Lutheran Church Bouth Porcupine, Ont. (Missour1 Synod) Rev, E. Rot»®, Pastor Divine Service at 8:30 pm. in the Anglican Church Sowt.h Porcupine. All are welcome, Larder Lake is planning to have a golf course, together with a professâ€" fional. There is a large tract of land available for use right on the highway at the western end of the town. Part of this land is cleared and permission has been granted by the Omega Gold Mines Ltd. to use the ground as a golf course. St. Paul‘s Church South Porcupine, Ont. Rev. H. G. Cook, B.A. L. TH,. Rector 2nd and 4th Sundays at 9 a m. 3rd and 5th Sundays at 7 p.m. Baptisms and Marriages by arrangeâ€" ment. »unday Services 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer 7.00 pm. Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first Sunday at 11 a.m. CGlobe and Mail:â€"It is a strange comâ€" mentary on tire alleged supremacy of Hitler‘s outfit that rectently NaZl troops have been ordered to comimit suicide. Canada MACKAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 113 ELM STREET SOUTH Minister: Rev. Dr. Geo. Aitken. Th.D. 11 a.m. Sunday School and Morning Service 7 p.m. Evening Service â€" You Are Welcome Plan for Golf Course and Pro at Larder Laks Soon Minister: Rev. A, R. Chidwick, L.Th. 11.00 am.â€"Morning Prayer. 9.45 a m.â€"Sunday School. 415 p m.â€"Baptisms. 700 pm.â€"Evening Prayetr. Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11 am.; on second Surnday at 8 30 a.m.; and on third Sunday at The Presbyterian Church in Church BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Rev. Canon R. 8. Cushing, B.A., L Th. Priestâ€"inâ€"charge 10.C0 am. Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first Sunday of month at 11.00 a m. "REALITY" Golden Textâ€""Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above, and cometh down from the Father of lights, whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning." (James 1;:17). Christian Science Reading Room, McInnis Block, 18 Pine St. North. Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday from 12.00 noon to 5 p m. Christian Science Society Oddfellows* Hall, Spruce Street North Porcupinge United Church Harvest Thanksgiving Services 11 am. and 7 p.m. Bpecial music *y the Choir The Church School: 128.1§5 pm. (12 and over) 230 «(under 12), SUNDAY. sSEPTEMBER 24TH, 1944 Mountjoy United Church 100 Mountjoy Street 8 Minister, REV. E. GTLMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. 11 a.m. Morning Worship 7 pm. Evening Worshtp Sunday School 12.15 for 9 and over 200 for 8 and under Delnite Sunday School 1.30 B‘nai lsrael Synagogue Timmins FPourth Ave., and Cedar St. N. REV, W. M. MUSTARD, M.A., B.D. St. Luke‘s Evangelical Trinity United Church THUPEDAY, SEPTEMBER 218T, 1944 Schumacher Anglican St. Matthew‘s Church ISRAEL I. HALPERN, Rabbi W. LINDER, Canteor Church Directory First United Charch Cedar Street North Schumacher Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following: "B. V. Harrison, general manager, and W. B. F. Cadman, of the Canada iNorthern Power Corporation head office at New Liskeard, were visitors to Timmins last week." "Billy Brown, pianist and teacher of music, and Henry Ostrosser, who were on a holiday trip to Winnipeg, Chicago and other points south, returned to Timâ€" mins last week." "Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dye returned this week from a trip to Florida." "Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas returned last week from a visit to the South." "Art Jackson retuwrned on Saturday last after a month‘s visit to his home at Sydney, Nova Scotia." "Mr. Garth Teeple, of the Eaton Groceteria in Kirkland Lake, was i visitor to Timmins last weekâ€"end." "Mrs. George Miller is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. E. Dye at the Vipond Mine." "Mr. Ray Eddy left last week for Toronto where he will attend St. Andrew‘s College." "Mr. Clem Leaman leaves this week for Toronto to attend college at Varsity." "Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Wolino returned last Saturday from visit to Toronto and Waterloo." ‘"Mr. One man was dead, and anotner badly injured, as the result of an auto and train crash atâ€" Hoyle ten years ago. FTedico Guniero, aged 41 years, an, emâ€" ployee of the Dome Mines, and whose residence was on Golden Avenue South Porcupine, . :(killed instantly) and Egidio Baggio, 26 years of age, and also of Golden Avenue, and who was employed at the Bdffalo Ankerite Mine, was taken to South Porcupine hospital, seriously injured. The two men were returning from a hunting trip, and the accident occurred at A railway crossing near Hoyle. The Advance ten years ago had the following heading: "Business as usual while rebuilding. New Office building for The Adgvance being built over present structure. Operations carried on as usual." s An article in The Advance ten years ago was about Jimmie Stingle, 13â€"yearâ€" old son of Mrs. Stingle, who was struck by a car while riding his bicycle on Wilson Avenue. The wheel was badly smashed, and the boy taken to St. Mary‘s hospital, where it was found that although badly bruised about the back and suffering painful injuries, he was not seriously hurt and will not suffer any permanent hurt through the accident. The driver of the car was charged with being drunk in charge of a car, and was sentenced to ten daays at Haileybury. ‘The Aavance ten years ago recorded the death of Rev. Sister Marie Cathâ€" erine D‘Alexandre, of the Order of the Sisters of Providence, who died at St. Mary‘s Hospital. The late Sister Marie Catherine/ was a singer of marked talent and her kindness and sympathy won her wide circles of friends in all classes. Mass was said at St. Anthony‘s R. C. Church, after which the body was shipped to Montreal for further funeral services and interment at the Mother House of the Sisters of Proviâ€"~ dence. The Sisetr Superior and another Sister of the Order accompanied the body to Montreal. ‘Cyr, was making his rounds of the warehouses, when he heard the crash of glass and rushed over to Pine Street, to find the young man removing articles from the window. He was caught with two clocks in his pockets, and was sentenced in court to two, months in jail. "Flowers, Neatness, Cleanliness, outâ€" standing features of all German cities, towns and villages," said H. G. Skavâ€" lem, in an informative and attractive talk on a visit to Germany to Timmins Kiwanis Club, in The Advance ten years ago. Mr. Skavlem and daughter had sailed on the S.S. Europa, and his vivid Gescriptions of the principal cities of Germany that he had seen, were very interesting. He was quite impressed with the reâ€"painting and reâ€" pairing going on in Germahy, for which the government gave special grants, and also with the building boom going on in Britain. In London, he said, they were literally building by the mile, 16 and 17â€"story apartment buildings being built to replace Park Row. Old buildings were being repaired. Kiwanâ€" ian R. E. Dye thanked the speaker for his most interesting and informative address. In The Advance ten years ago theré was a report of a special meeting of the council, which was called to meet R. H. Starr, one of the Hydro Electric Commission‘s Engincers, to discuss the quesuon of Ontario Hydro for Timâ€" mins. Mr. Starr at the outset pointed out that the duuplication of plants was seldom wise. The town had a contract with the Northern Canada Power Co., the franchise expiring in 1936. The plan to be followed would seem to be to have the people vote on the necesâ€" sary byâ€"laws at the municipal election in 1935 and thus everything would be ready to take over the power company‘s plant when the franchise expired if the ratepayers endorsed that move. In the meantime, however, there was nothing to prevent the town from dealing with the company with a view to taking over the plant. After much discussion, the attitude seemed to be that it might be worth while to have a survey made and take the matter up further to see if it would pay Timmins to enter the Hydro field. In The Advance ten years ago there was an item about a young man who was caught in the act of robbing Ramseyer‘s jewelry store in Moneta. The constabe on the beat, Constable TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS '.'. '. * "V"‘.‘ “‘.‘0 00 * * +» .‘ 0:00:- 0:',.’0:0 ‘:' ‘:0 ‘o\\“ o‘o' ‘0. ‘.‘("’4“6 M’q From Cata in the Porcl{rlno Advante Fyiles dead,. and another ’yQ P" ',-. |00 o.o *A i O tÂ¥ BP ago recorded Marie Cathâ€" Order of the 40 comer § cce 64 -â€"-‘..â€".‘a--. Mayor Richardson was in the chair at the council meeting ten years ago, witih «Councillors Chateauvert, Maltais, Bartleman, Laprairie and Belec presâ€" ent. The town council was instructed to write to Premier Hepburn that if government relief work was digconâ€" tinued it would mean more money for direct relief in the district. A copy of the letter was to be sent to Hon. Peter Heenan and to the local memberâ€"a note to be added to the letter to the local member to the effect that the council would appreciate it if he would acknowledge receipt of letters from the council. Chief Paul asked that the wages of canstables be raissd $10 a month, as they were working 11 hours a day instead of 8. Council agreed. A letter from the Dominion Fire Chiefs‘ Association asked council to reconsidâ€" er the motion retiring Fire Chief Borâ€" land. New lighting rates were submitâ€" ted from the Northern Ontario Power Co. Councillor Laprairle sugested that the Power Co. be thanked for this voluntary reduction, but Councillor Bartleman didn‘t think so. He claimâ€" ed that some people would have to pay more under the new rates. It was finally decided to meet a repres>ntaâ€" tive of the Power Co. for further disâ€" cussion. The clerk was authorized to nctify insurance companies to have all town policies changed to expire on Oct. ist, 1934. I at the Goldfields Drug Store, being‘"Ml‘- and Mrs. O. W. Rusk returned the first young lady in Timmins to | last week from a visit to the South and | proceed to graduation as a druggist FKast."‘ "G. W. Ecclestone, T. Bird and and chémist." ‘"All were well pleased | Major Lyndon and others from Braceâ€" ‘ to see A. W. Lang able to be out and }bridge were visitors to Timmins last around again as usual, after being week." "Mr. and Mrs. P. J. O‘Brien, confined to the house for a few days |Of Montreal, were visitors to Timmins as the result of an auto accident on ; friends last week." "Mrs. H. S. Robin: | Sunday morning of last week." "Mrs., son, of Schumacher, is playing in the 8. Williams, 25 Toke Street, leaves on , Ontario Ladies‘ Golf Tournament at ‘ Friday of this week for Montreal to ithe Toronto Golf links this week." isail on the Empress of Britain for lEd Loney, now mining editor feor The \ England to spend a few months with | Toronto Globe,. but formerly at Sudâ€" relatives and friends in her native bury and Timmins, was a visitor to ‘town of Cardiff, Wales "Mrs. P. T. the. camp this week."â€" "O R. Kely, of Moisley is in St. Mary‘s hospital where | the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite mill, left for the i she underwent an operation on Monâ€" |Kirkland Lake camp to take the posiâ€" day for appendicitis. All will be plea§ed tion of the superintendent of the Bidâ€" to know that Mrs. Moisley is making |good mill." "Mrs. A. Shaheen and son, good progress to recovery." "F. W./George, returned lass Sunday from an l‘Schumacher, of Columbus, Ohio, ON€ |extensive buying trip in Montreal and of the pioneers of the Porcupine CaMPD, | Toronto,‘ "Mr.and Mrs. C. FP. Huckerâ€" and founder of the town of SCRUâ€" | by and little girl left on Friday last for macher, is a visitor to the camp this |a two weeks‘ holiday in the East, where week." "Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Rusk were ' they will visit Perth and other places." guests last week of friends at NOYth "yme ® Read, 12 Sixth avenue, who Bay on their way to Cache Bay t0 haq the illâ€"fortune some days ago to visit relatives and friends." ‘fiBornâ€"gfall on the lawn at her home and Most Wor. Bro. Copus, of Stmtrord,; Grand Master of the Masonic Grand | Another tragedy, recorded in The Advance ten years ago, tock the life of another young member of the comâ€" munity, 14â€"yearâ€"old Stella Brown, of South Porcupine, when her bicycle collided with a truck. The accident happened about 4.30 in the afternoon when some of the girls at the High School were practising for a bicycle race to be held at the school that week. The dGdriver of the truck took to the ditch in an effort to avoid her, but the child was unable to slow her bicycle, and collided with the truck. The whole community was mourning the loss of this very popular little girl. A tragedy took place in Timmins ten yeats ago which took the lives of three popular and promising young people of town. They were Wilfred Shields, Pat ‘Letang, and Dorothy Burke, who were drowned in Fulham Creek after the overturning of a cance. A fourth member, Stella Kramer, was the only survivor of, what started out to be a very pleasant canoe ride. It was not known just what happened, whether the canoe hit A "deadhead" or whether it was a sudden movement of one of the occupants in the canoe which caused it to overturn. The surâ€" vivor, Stella Kramer, who was a good swimmer, made for the North bank and had no difficulty in getting out. Wilfred Shields was right behind her when she got out, but when he noticed that the other two were in difficulty started back to help them â€" out, but seemingly he took a cramp and sank about 15 feet from shore. Apparently Pat Letang, who was a good swimmer was helping Dorothy Burke, who was a poor swimmer, to shore, but unforâ€" tunately they hit out for â€"the South bank, which was very steep, and with nothing to grasp, and evidently the young man was unable to draw himâ€" «>lf and the girl from the water, and, likely exhausted, they sank not more than three feet from the shore. It was generally felt that the two boys, both athletes of special note, had givâ€" en their lives in an effort to save their companions. At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Timmins, on Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. E. Luskâ€"a son." J. Walsh returned to Timmins last weekâ€"end from an extensive motor tour of the Southern part of the province." "Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Saturday, Sept. 8th, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Farrell, 36 Wende Avenueâ€"a daughter." "Bornâ€"In Timâ€" mins, Ont., on Thursday, August 30th, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Henty T. Graâ€" hamâ€"a daughter (Ann Shirley)." "Mrs. Hodnett of Toronto, who has been the guest of Mrs. H. Traver for some weeks past, left today on her way back to her home in Toronto." "H. Charlebois is now in charge of the brewery wareâ€" house here, succeeding D. Martin, reâ€" tired by the new government in the reâ€"organization being made." "Miss Constance Harris has entered her apâ€" prenticeship as a chemist and druggist THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE . TIMMINS, ONTARIO Observance of the Jewish new year cn Monday was preceded by a solemn religious service on the eve of the day, and following the plan of orthodox Jewish â€" synagogues throughout the world services were also conducted at the synagogue on Cedar street, Timâ€" mins, on Tuesday. This Week the Jewish people of Timâ€" mins and the North generally are obâ€" serving the traditional Jewish New Year. Monday and Tuesday of this week all stores owned or operated by those of the Jewish faith were closed all day. The closing of leading stores in town on Tuesday was a special eviâ€" dence of the sincerity of the owners as Tuesday was an important business day, being a Hollinger pay day. Jewish People Observe Hebrew New Year Here Stores Closed Monday and Tuesday This Week "Ed Loney, now mining editor feor The Toronto Globe,. but formerly at Sudâ€" bury and Timmins, was a visitor to theâ€"camp this week." â€" "O R. Kelly, of the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite mill, left for the Kirkland Lake camp to take the posiâ€" tion of the superintendent of the Bidâ€" good mill." "Mrs. A. Shaheen and son, George, returned las;s Sunday from an extensive buying trip in Montreal and Toronto.‘ "Mr.and Mrs. C. F. Huckerâ€" by and little girl left on Friday last for a two weeks‘ holiday in the East, where they will visit Perth and other places." ‘"Mrs. F. Read, 12 Sixth avenue, who had the illâ€"fortune some days ago to fall on the lawn at her home and break a bone in her ankle, is making good progress to reccvery at her home in town." "Mr. and Mrs. H. Traver and son, Leonard, left today for Kingâ€" ston, Ont., where Leonard will comâ€" mence his course of studies at Queen‘s Univeristy. Mr. and Mrs. Traver will spend a short holiday in the South before returning home.‘ "Mrs. Thomas W. Hardy returned last week from a month‘s vacation spent in Ottawa." Lodge of Canada, paid an official visit to Timmins ten yvears ago. The disâ€" tinguished visitor was welcomed here by the members of the Order in the town and district. 15W DAWBES BLACK HORSE BRrewraY These holy days are observed through out the world wherever Jews reside, inâ€" cluding the armed services where special services have been arranged for the large number of Jewish soldiers, sailors and airmen on active service in this war. In the synagogue the service of Reâ€" pentance Day is marked by the blowâ€" ing of the Shofar (ram‘s horn), reâ€" garded as the call to repentance acâ€" cording to the injunctions in the Scriptures. New Year‘s Day (Sept. 19th, this year in the ordinary calendar) is the most sacred and solemn day of the Jewish alendar. On this; day orthorox Jews from food and drink and spend most of the hours in the synogogue praying. The chief thought in the obâ€" servance of Rosh Hashanah (the beginâ€" ning of the year) is one of atonement and expiation. It ushers in what the known as the ten days of repentance, ending with what is termed "The Day of Repentance," or "Yom Kippur." The latter is a day of reckoning, when man is required under the Jewish religion to make peace with God. The tradiâ€" tional greeting for the day is:â€""May you be inscribed in the Book of Life." After Thanksgiving school had to stop because they had no more money to run it. On Thanksgiving the school was crowded with people from Little Twin @And Big Mountains. Cne day a man came to Little Twin. Under his arm he carried a book of music. The man said his name was David Hunter and he wished to learn the song "Skipâ€"toâ€"myâ€"Lou". Mr. Hunâ€" ter said he was going to write a book called, "Songs from the Great Smoky Mountains". a girl named Glory. ‘Glory and Matt went to school in Little Twin. "*Dark Treasure," by W. MacMillan. Reviewed by Helen Skubsinski:â€"Mark Abbot goes to an island in the Arctic in search of sable furs with an exâ€" plorer by the name of John MacLaren. Count ‘Stovoski, a Russian, makes sevâ€" eral attempts to kill Mark. Mark makes friends with an Eskimo tribe when he saved the chief‘s grandson from being killed. This tribe saveg Mark from death because of this friendliness when the Count asked them to kKill Mark. â€" FPinally one day on his way back to camp the Count is attacked by a polar bear and devoured. The men encounter heavy fogs and gales. Finally they reach the island and make a fortune. Mark was sure that he would never forget his adventures in the North. "Bluebird, Fly Up," by May Justus. reviewed by Aster Erickson:â€"This story is About a boy named Matt and to give an idea of the contents and style of the book. As pointed out beâ€" fore, this plan has many advantages. It encourages boys and girls to think as well as to write their opinions. The children also pay more attention to the ideas of one of themselves in regard to books than they would do to the opinions of adults. Below will be found reviews of four new volumes by local boys and girls, members of the Timmins Public Library:â€" For some time past it has been the, practice at the Timmins Public rary to have the boys and girls themâ€" selves review the new juvenile books, instead of using the publishers‘ "blurbs" s f squadron Leader New Books Reviewed by W Moseleyâ€"Willtams the Boys and Girls of thei’glgm:td tfol(l‘.()flmnd Timmins Public Library Ilight of Halitaxes ) 1 Forwarded by Directorate oi Following Practice of Timmins Public Library Children‘s Books are Reviewed by the Girls and Boys Themselves. Four of the Books for Juveniles Recently Received Here are Reviewed This Week. 0000009004 90 00609000 4009000000 40006 4 0 0 6 6 o 5 In room three the children had to make a washcloth. One day the superâ€" visor told the children that they were going to see trainload of soldiers off. The girls were given flowers and the boys flags. Rufus took his washâ€" cloth and gave it to a soldier. "Rufus M." by Eleanor Estes. Reâ€" viewed by Katherine Kinsey.â€"Here we see the Moffats living in their new home. Rufus tried to join the library but his hands were too dirty. He went home and surprised his mother by askâ€" ing her to wash his hands. He went there again but he had a lot of trouble to ‘get his book. One day when Rufus was going over to second Avenue to get some shavâ€" ings to start the fire, when he got a little piece from home he saw someâ€" thing in the snow and it was some money. There were two quarters, three dimes, and two nickels: He got them out and got some wood, coal, and some food. Meg Allen kas going and wanted Lizzie to go with her. She asked her grandfather, and he was willing to let her go. Meg Allen gave Lizzie five dollars to buy what she needed. Then, at last they manage to get Sir John to renew the lease on Peny Bryn for ninetyâ€"nine years more. "Lizzie," by May Justus. Reviewed by Mark Nastasuk.â€"Lizzie was a little girl that lived with her grandfather in a log cabin up in the mountains. She wanted more than anything else to buy shoes and dress with a hat to match it, with the money she made by selling flowers to a lady who owned a hotel. This woman had a little niece whose name was Meg Allen. Meg Allen‘s aunty wrote stories so one day Lizzie invited them over and Lizzie‘s grandâ€" pappy told them a story. It is a very interesting story and the reader will enjoy it. "Llewellyn‘s Tower," by M. J. Smith. Reviewed by Diane Lloyd.â€"This story is obut two girls whose names are Gwyn and Mildred Richards. When the story begins they have just received a letter saying that this will be their last summer at Peny Bryn. This was the nameo of the estate on which they had spent so many enjoyable summ»rs And now Sir John was going to sell it. Then they meet Sir John‘s Son, Bodâ€" wyn, and the three have many advenâ€" tures. They save a shepherd from death in a bog; they get lost in a fog and the most thrilling adventure of all is when they stop a strike which would endanger many of their friends. 0900600000 8449 00000000000 000 0000000 009000# 00 9 00 4 0 0 0 0 o o Call and see us regarding New Low Rates on all Automobile Insurance 20 PINE STREET NORTH 18 BRUCE AVENUE McInnis Block Phone 30 BEEFORE Phone 112 Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance. Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES â€" REAL ESTATE Timmins Forwarded by the Directorate of Public Relations of the R. C. A. FP., this week there comes a despatch from RCAF. Bomber Group Overseas givâ€" ing the interesting information that Squadron Leader W. R. Moseleyâ€"Willâ€" iams, formerly of Timmins, and more resently with his home address as 237 Ferguson street, North Bay, Ontario, has been named to command a flight of Halifaxes with the Lion Squadron. The despatch from R.CAF. Bomber Group Qverseas says that Squadron Leader Moseley=Williams, who is twenâ€" tyâ€"six years old, joined the RC.A.FP. at North Bay in January, 1941. He trainâ€" ed at Victoriaville, Quebec, Edmonton, and won his pilot‘s wings and comâ€" mission at Calgary in November, 1941. Squadron Leader Moseleyâ€"Williams inâ€" structed at Calgary and Claresholm, Alta., until posted overseas in the spring of 1943. One day all the Moffat family started a Victory Garden. Rufus put in beans, Joey put in onions and carrots and Jane put in corn. Rufus and Jane went into a popcorn partnership. You had to earn money before you could become a victory girl or boy. They saw so much popcorn that I think the people were sick of it. One day all the bells, whistles, sirens, and fire alarms went on and the teachâ€" er told them the War was over. â€" Iney went home but they found that it was a false alarm. The next day was Nov. l1th, and the WAR WAS OVER. The honour given to Squadron Leadâ€" er Moseleyâ€"[Williams by naming him to command a flight of Halifaxes is one well won. He has had 25 operational sorties with R.CAF. Bomber Group to his credit, including attacks on Wesseling, Aachen, Hamburg and Kiel. He has just been promoted from the rank of FPlight Lieutenant. Equadron Leader Moseleyâ€"Williams at the time of his enlistment was on the <taff of the Bank of N. S. at Timmins and was among the popular young peoâ€" ple of the town. His paretns, Mr. and Mrs. T. Moseleyâ€"Williams, were among the early residents of Timmins, later moving to New Liskeard, and more reâ€" cently taking up residence in North Bav. South Porcupine Ont.