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MEN AND WOMEN Watkins Dealers are making more money today than ever before. Enjoy the security and benefits of affiliation with the Oldest and Largest Comâ€" pany of its kind in the world: Wat= kins have a buying power of $20,000,000. with millions invested in raw materâ€" ial. No experience «required. Every Watkins Product sold on a guarantege of satisfaction or money AlM sales records were smashed in 1943â€" generous bonuses were paid to all Watâ€" kins dealers. Get into business for yourself on our capital in your home or adjacent localityâ€"write now for further information to The J. R. Watâ€" kins Company, Dept. 2177 Masson, Montreal. WANTEIDâ€"Boarding Homes for Childâ€" ren of School Age. Apply to Child ren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, Municip Building, Timmins. MINING CLATIMS FOR SALEâ€" Good Locationâ€"on extension of the Porecuâ€" pine mineral break. Apply to F. M. Wallingford, P.O. Box 123, Timmins. â€"â€"39â€"40â€"4]1â€"42p In the Matter of the Estate of John Gordon Bannerman, late of the City of: Cleveland, in the State of Ohio, in the United States of America, Medical Doctor, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to section 51 of The Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of the said John Gordon Bannerman, who died on or about the 2nd day of July, 1944, are required on or before the 25th day of October, 1944, to send by post preâ€" paid, or deliver, to Mary Bannerman, 11422 Lorain Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, U. S. A., the Executrix of the estate of the said deleased, their Christian And take notice that after such last mentioned date the said Execuâ€" trix will proceed to distribute the asâ€" sats of <the said deceased among the parties entitled théreto, hi#ving‘ regâ€" ard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice, and that the said Executrix will not be liable for the said assests or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received by her at the time of such distribution. names and surnames, addresses, and descriptions, the particulars â€" of their claims, a statement of their acâ€" counts, and the nature of the securâ€" ities (if any) held by them. sSolicitor for the said Executrix. Dated this 25th day of September, Major W. H. Black Wounded in Action Schumacher, Oct The Advarce. Word was received here that Major W. H. Black, son of Mrs. W. P. Black, Renfrew, was wounded in action in France on August l1ith, and is now convalscing in hospital in England, Major Black is one of the Canadian officers on loan to the British Army and was promoted to the rank of major in Italy, Born in South Porcupine where his parents, the late Mr. W. P. Black and Mrs. Black, were pioneer resicents, he is a grandson of Mrs. E. Watson, Railroad St., Schuma¢ther, and nephew of Mrs. Sinclair MacMillâ€" in, McIntyre Property. Chatham â€" News:â€"A peppery fellow has a diffcult time masquerading as the salt of the earth. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phonea advertisements, or as a fteâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" tiser‘s risk. All Classified Advertising must be 1c A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 25¢) 1%¢e A WORD PER TINSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) Crushers, 25 cycle moteors and minâ€" ing and milling equipment, Address: ALDERMAC COPPER CORPORATION P.O. BRox 159 Sherbrooke, Que. or MINXE OFFICE at ARNTFIELD Oe Rorcopine Aobanee CLASSIFIED ADS TSoOXA*7, OcTOBIR 57H, 1044 Phone 286 cash rate. 4th, â€" Special Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Smith and Donnaâ€"Jean of Smoky Falls, near Kapuskaping,.are spending a few days in town. L.A.C. ‘Bud" Honsberger, R.C.AF., reâ€" turned to his station at St. Huberts, Quebec, after spending furlough with his wife, Cedar South. Pilot Officer J. C. Hornby is spending a furlough with his wife, Birch St. Houth. Miss Maureen Piper reeently returned to her home at Smooth Rock Falls after a very successful eye operation at St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins. Mr. "Cy" Hodgins who has been emâ€" ployed on Government work in Alaska and Quebee for some time has returned to his home in town. Mtr. F. Elston has returned to his home in North Bay after visiting his sister ,Mrs. W. Arundell, 42 Fourth Avenue. Mrs. Geo., Gorman and young daughâ€" ter, Cassie, of Cochrang, were recent visitors to Timmins. Mrs. D. Morrison, of Middleton Aventie, visited Mrs. R. J. Neily at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite this week. Mrs, Neily has been unwell for some time. Mr..J. Pilier was a recent visitor to Smooth Rock Falls, Mrs. Heln, of Matheson, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Gordon Strong, on Balâ€" sam South. The MacKay Presbyterian Church are holding their Harvest Services this Sundayâ€"morning and evening. The Pirst United Church are having their Thanksgiving Services this Sunâ€" day, the morning service to be broadâ€" cast. In loving memory of my dear sister, May Lampkin, who passed away Sepâ€" tember 29th, 1934., "To think we could not say goodâ€"bye Will always bring regret, But the hearts that always loved her Are the hearts that won‘t forget" â€"Always remembered by her sister Mrs. Frank Fortner has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. David, Cochrane. ACl1 W. Hall, RCA.F., left yesterday to return to his station in Quebec, after spending leave with his family, 62 Sixth Avenue. LAC.. and Mrs. Franceschini are spending a furlough visiting relatives and friends in town. LA.C. Francesâ€" chini is stationed with the R.CAF,, in Deseronto. Cpl. Dorothy Marriott, R.C.AF., (W.D.) is entering Rockcliffe hospital tomorrow (Friday) to have her tonsils removed. Her many friends here will wish her a speedy return to complete recovery. Mr. andâ€"Mrs. A. T. Raynsford, 2 Borden Avenue, Len has been overseas for the past two years as Navigator in the R. ~Flying Officer Len Raynsford is spending a furlough with his parents, on Monday for their home in Dartâ€" mouth, Nova Scotia, after spending a holiday with their respective parents Sgt. Ronald Pond, R.C.AP., Myrs. Pond and little daughter, Marlene, left in town Ray Eddy Inducted Secretary of Lions A special feature of the session of the Timmins Lions Club on Monday evening at the Grand Hotel was the formal induction of Ray Eddy as secretary. The previous secretary was Leo Laporte, who résigned the post on being elected Deputy District Governor. The induction of Lion Ray Eddy as secretary was conducted by Lion Manâ€" sell Napper, who outlined the duties of secretary, and presented the new secretary with the Secretary‘s Button. In replying Secretary Eddy said he felt it a great honour to be elected to such position in a club as active as the Tinumins Ijons Clun, and he proâ€" mised to do his best to fill the post as earnestly and ably as had been done by Lion Laporte. Succeeds Leo Laporte, Now Deputy District Governor Past Secretary Leo Laporte was preâ€" sented with the Past Secretary‘s certiâ€" ficate and thanked for the able and effective work he had done. Lion Laâ€" porte made suitable reply. The Timmins Lions Club appreciates the good work of the Past Secretary and believes that in the new secretary they have another outstanding offiâ€" cial. Ray "Eddy has been an active and able member of the Lions C:ub for some time and has the talent and the interest to fill such a post with special ability. Globe and Mail:â€"Even an earthâ€" quake is not without its good uses. Cornwall‘s schools being partially wrecked by the recent upheaval, the students are at liberty to help with the harvestâ€"â€"and that‘s what they are doâ€" ing Corporal E. Arundell, President of Reported Killed in â€"|Rebekah Assembly Action in France â€"_| Pays Visit Here fighting in the Canadian Grenadier Guards in France on September 11th. The â€" Canadian Grenadier Guards have been in the thick of the fighting since Dâ€"Day. This is another of the several deaths in the invasion forces that will be reâ€" ceived with deep sorrow in Timmins. Corporal Arundell was born in Nortin Bay, but spent the greater part of his life in Timming, taking an active and able part in sports and athletics and being very popular. He played hockey with the Tuxis team, and was a valu=d member of the Junior and Senior laâ€" crosse teams here. He was educated at the Central Public School and the High and Vocational School. He Was in the storehouse of the Hollinger Mine for a time before going overseas in 1938 with Mark Banning with the plan of joining the RA.F. He returnâ€" ed to Canada in October, 1939, havizng booked the passage home a month before war was declared. Upon his return here he was on the Buffalo Ankerite staff until June of 1940 when he enlisted with the Grenadier Guards at Montreal, going overseas in Sepâ€" tember, 1942. ‘ In May of last year Corporal Arunâ€" dell was married in England to Miss June Wardhaugh, only child of Lieuâ€" tenant and Mrs. Wardhaugh, of Crediâ€" ton, Devonshire. His widow still reâ€" sides in England. In addition to the bereaved widow he is survived by his parents and one brother, Williain Arundell, Jr., 223 Balsam street, South, Timmins. f Wedding Event at South Porcupine Mr. and Mrs, William Arundell, 42 Fourth avenue, have received the sad news that their son, Corporal Edgar Arundell, was killed in action whil» Ssouth Porcupine, Oct. 4th to The Advance. The wedding of Doris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Gannon, of Rae Ave., and Bruno, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cecconi, of the Emâ€" press Hotel, took place in St. Joachim‘s Church on Monday morning at nine o‘clock. The church was decorated with for the occasion and Rev. LaSalle performed the marriage cereâ€" mony. Her short veil was caught to heér head with a wreath of white roses. She carried a white prayer book with long white streamers and wore as her only ornament a gold chain and cross, gift of the bridegroom‘s mother. Mrs. Bessette, organist played the wegding music with Norbertine Ferriâ€" gan singing, "On This Day." The pretty bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory brocaded satin, cut on lines, with shirred hipline, buttoned at back and large sleeves of fingertip length. Miss Rita Costello was bridesmail and looked sweet in a gown of turâ€" quoise taffeta with pale pink elbow length gloves, matching small calot and veil. She carried a bouquet of autumn flowers. Mr. Bert LaMothe acted as best man. A wedding dinner followed the cereâ€" mony with immediate relatives attendâ€" ing at the Airport Hotel, followed in the evening by a reception at the bride‘s home. The bride and groom left in the afternoon hy car for points south, Mrs B. Cecconi wearing a teal blue tailored suit with black accessories. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding were:â€"Gunner A. Gannon, of Halifax Mr. and Mrs. F. Clattenburg (Cobalt), and Mr. James Clattenburg of Iroquois Falls. Gifts to the bridesmaid were a goid cross and chain; to the best man a toilet set; and to the soloist at the church a makeâ€"up kit. Mr. and Mrs. Cecconi will take up residence in South Porcupine on thoir return and we wish them the best of luck and happiness in their weddea life. A tourist stopped in front of a little country store, dumbfounded at the enormous display of salt piled on the premises. Stack after stack, boxes, barrels and bags. Tons of salt, inside the store and out. "Â¥ou must sell a lot of salt," claimed the tourist. "No, I don‘t sell much," replied the storekeper, "but you shoulda seen the guy that came here last week. He really could sell salt."â€"Globe and Mail. Exchange:â€"A little boy is the one who doesn‘t have to whet up his apâ€" petite as it remains razorâ€"sharp all the time. Special eÂ¥X â€" Mrs. Hall has taken her name as her motto this yearâ€"*"Helpfulness and Lasting Loyalty". Refreghfnents were served â€" and social period enjoyed. At 8 pm}; the party all proceeded to the Oddfellows Hall where the regular meeting was held, the Kitchener Lodge joining in the closing ceremonies. Mrs. Hall, called upon to speak, chose as her address, "Young Girls of Today", ggesting that the Lodges here. plan ways of providing the young girls of the district with places where clean, healthful excercise and recreation could be enjoyed. Mrs. Hall also spoke on the Oddâ€" fellowsHome in Barrie, inviting any fellows Home in Barrie, inviting any to make a point of visiting this inâ€" teresting place. Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge of Timâ€" mins, and the Kitchener Lodge of S. Porcupine, were hostess on Tuesday evening at a banquet in honour of Mrs. Edith Hall of Kingston, President of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario, who is making official visits to all the Northâ€" ern Lodges. ‘The President was received under an arch made of beautiful gladioli, a part of the fiowers being later presented to Mrs. Hall, the other part being preâ€" sented to Mrs. Keene, the pastâ€"presiâ€" dent. Officers of the Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge formed a guard of honour. Among the guests at the head table were; Mrs. Edith Hall, the president, wearing a blue lace dinner gown; Mrs. Eileen Sauder, of South Porcupine, District Deputy President,. wearing black crepe; and Mrs. Ethel Keene, of Timmins, Past President of the Reâ€" bekah Assembly. also wearing black. All wearing corsages of roses and fern. The officers of both lodges were all attired in their official white. The President was presented with a beautiful gift from each Lodge. Over sixty ladies and gentlemen were present at the banquet, which was held in the basement hall of St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church. Members of the Ladies Guild of St. Matthew‘s catered for the banquet. Annozmrcemem We regret to learn of the death last Wednesday in Windsor of _ Mrs. Cameron, mother of Louis Cameron, of Timmins, (formerly of 8. Porcupine) at the age of 83 years. Mr. Cameron left on Thursday to attend the funeral. Local and Other Items of Interest From 8. Porcupine Mrs. Beatrice Anthony, of Rae Ave., left on Monday for North Bay to atâ€" tend the Ladies‘ Auxiliary Convention of the Canadian Legion taking place in that town this week, October 2â€"3â€"4 and 5th, as delegate from S. Porcupine Branch No. 287. Mrs. Eva Ewing is also in North Bay this week attending the convention as Zone Commander. Mrs. R. P. Gordon returned last week to Toronto to enter upon her second year at University after spendâ€" ing a month with her mother, Mrs. O. MclIntosh. Miss Viola Mansfield, of Barrie, is home visiting her parents on O‘Brien Ave. Leslie Costello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Costello, left last week for Torâ€" onto to enter St. Michael‘s College as a student. Lt. Cyril Hale, of the R.C.N.V.R. leaves on Thursday for Halifax after Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fairhurst left on SBaturday for Toronto and London for a few ‘days. Mrs. Fairhurst while in London will attend the Dominion Annual Convention of the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Church of England in Canada as delegate representing the President of the W.A. of the Diocese of Moosonee. Mrs. Harry Weir is on a month‘s vacation in Hamilton, Toronto and Utterson. Mrs. J. McDonald, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Finan, of Cecil Avenue. Miss Josephine Cecconi left last week for Ottawa where she has accepted a position in the Civil Service (Censor Branch). Mrs. Harry Anderson, of Main St is visiting in Ottawa South Porcupine, Oct. 4th, Special to The Advance,. Mrs. Robert Lemieuz returned from Montreal last Wednesday and wil spend the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bessette. As a result of the restrictions imposed by the Dominion Government under the Wartime Alcoholic Beverages Order P.C.11374, it was necessary to reduce the monthly ration of spirits to 13 ounces to assure adequate supplies of spirits until the end of the year. In increasing the ration it should be explained to the public that unless the restrictions imposed by the Dominion Government are removed a similar restricâ€" tion will be necessary again next year, although the Board, except for the Dominion Restriction, would be able to make available for distribution stocks of spirits in excess of the present ration. OMMENCING October 2nd, 1944, and until further notice, every individual permit holder will be permitted to purchase monthly one bottle of spirits (25 or 26 ounces) or two half bottles as available. In any event, however, the ration becoming effective on October 2nd can be maintained throughout the winter months, so it is hoped that the public will coâ€"operate by not buying in excess of actual requirements. OCTOBER 2, 1944 EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 2nd, 1944 LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD OF ONTARIO Dome Extension Rev. J. C. Thompson is attending United Church Presbytery this week in Iroquois Falls. Also attending as deleâ€" gate from S. Porcupine congregation is Mrs. James Armstrong, of Cecil Ave. LAW. Ruth Emden of. (W,D.) RCAF.. is home on leave from St. Thomas with her parents on Cecil Ave. Mrs. K. Deacon is visiting her son, Philip, with the R.C.A.F. in Toronto, Police Court Counsel for the defence, W. S. Gardâ€" iner, asked that the case against . J, Dunn on a charge of theft, be proâ€" ceeded with, as witnesses from Norâ€" anda and Toronto were present, but Crown Attorney Caldbick pointed out to his worship that the handwriting expert to whom specimens of Dunn‘s writing had been submitted had .deâ€" clined to make a definite statement until other specimens had reached him. As these had been sent, the Magistrate granted the adjournment. A charge of illegally having a gun in a lumber camp was adjourned. There was also a remand in a case of illegal possession of game. Gaston Boucher paid $20.00 and costs of 11.20 for careless driving. Corporal and Mrs. D. E. McCullough and daughter, Peggy, left on Monday for Oshawa after spending a vacation with Mrs. MeCullougn‘s mother, Mrs. 0. McIntosh, on Golden Ave. For leaving his disabled truck on the travelled portion of the highway Jean Lt. Homer McIntosh was home for the weekâ€"end from Camp Yimy, Kingâ€" ston. Mrs. E. Jakes, of Lakeview, and Miss Adeline Jakes (of Slotnick‘s store) left on Monday for holiday in Killaloe. Pte Frank Sicoli was home visiting his parents over the weekâ€"end. Charlie Cunningham (R.CAF.) left on Monday after two weeks‘ furlough spent at his home on Golden Ave. At the whist tournament held on Monday in the Legion Hall under Auxiliary auspices the following were prizeâ€"winnery: 1, Mrs. Genereux; 2. Mrs. RHeauchamp; <3, Hunkin; and consolation, Mrs. B. Blood. Mrs. Dan Hurley, of Toronto, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hurley, of Strachan Ave. Bornâ€"In Porcupine General Hosâ€" pital to Mr. and Mrs. W. Clement, of 137 Rae Ave., a daughter, on Sept. 29th. Miss Ruth Verner is home on holiâ€" day from Toronto. spending a vacatiohn with his wife at Victor T. Goggin C HIEE CO M ME BR Two charges of defective lights brought fines of $1 each and Dan Bulentich was fined $50,00 and costs. A. B. Malcolm Stingle of No. 260 Canadian L. C. 1. (LD, Ist Canadian Flotilla, of the R. C. N. V. R., is spendâ€" ing a leave at the home of his mother, 4 Mountjoy St. North. Malcolm has seen much action, being in the invasion in Normandy. He will also holiday in Toronto and Hamilton before reporting at Halifax., A bench warrant is to be issued for the appearance Of Asa Laffin on a charge of fraud to be up in next week‘s Dan Sulentich was fined $50.00 and $34.95 costs for assault on John Baish on Sept. i8th, The evidence showed that Baish and another man were having a tussle over a bicycle outside the Porcupnie Hote!l when Sulentich thought he might help the "under dog" by administering two kicks in the ribs and face of Baish. Mrs. Mary Bolezuik saw the action, and in spite of the protests from the defendant the fine was imposed . The case of Mrs. Dubinsky charged by the Truant Officer with failing to send her child to school was remanded to next week. Dupuis paid a fine of $5 and costs of A. B. Malcolm Stingle Spending Leave at Home Irvin Rosner, R. 0. For Appointment Phone 1877 EYES EXAMINED ALASSES FITTED BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Timmins EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Scientific Accuracy by