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Â¥ 4 L GOD” Golden Textâ€" ‘Look unto me, and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth: for I am God, and there is none else." (Isaigh 45:22). 11 a.m. Morning Worship 7 pm. Evening Worship Sunday School 12.15 for 9 and over 2.00 for 8 and under Delnite Sunday School 1.45 Public Worship 2.45 Cor. â€" Rea and Commercial Ave., _ Timmins Pastor J. Spillenaar Sundayâ€"10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship _7 p.m. Evangelistic Service Fridayâ€"Childrens. Church 7. p.m. Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. 25 Golden Ave., South Porcupine sundayâ€"2.30 p.m. Sunday School Church Service 3.30 p.m, Tuesday Young Peoples Meeting 7 p.m. Thursday Childrens Church 7 p.m. , Prayver Meeting 8 p.m. Hearty Invitation extended to all to attend. Morning Worshipâ€"Schumacher 11 a.m. Evening. Serviceâ€"Golden Cityâ€"7.00 p.m. _ _ SCHOOL ~ Golden Cityâ€"1.30 p.m. Schumacherâ€"2.00 p.m. Come to our friendly, â€" inspirational Services See that your children wre at Sunday School T SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 a.m.â€"For ali 12 years and over 11.00 a.m.â€"Dome Sunday School 2.00 p.m.â€"For all below 12 years The Presbyterian Church in Canada MACKAY PRESBYTERIAN 113 ELM STREET SOUTH Minister: Rev. Dr. Geo. Aitken, Th.D. 11 a.m. Sunday School and Morning â€"_ 7 p.m. Evening Service You Are Welcome at 8.3C 7 p.m. | United Church South Porcunine, Ont. BLOOK â€"AVENUE. REV. J. C. THOMPSON 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Pravyer Evening Serviceâ€" 7.00 p.m. St. Luke‘s Evangelical + â€" Lutheran Church South Porcupine. Ont. â€" (Missour1 Synod) .. Reyv. E. Rotb®. Pastor Divine Service at 8:30 pm. in the Anglican Church South Porcuplne. All are welcome. ‘700-p m. Evening Prayer Holy . "Communion on first Sunday of nlofith at 11.00 a.m. Church BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing, B.A., L Th. Priestâ€"inâ€"charge 10.00 a.m. Sunday School ©11,00,@,m. Morning Prayer Try the Advance Want Advertisements ‘Vlountjoy United Church Mountjoy Street S. ;t Mimster REV. E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. SUNDAY, JANUARY 7TH, 1945 Christian Science â€"§chuomacher ANH Porcupine United Church Church [inixteflf ev. A, R. Chidwick, L.Th. 11.00 “’{;fi‘i .â€"Mortning‘ Prayer. 2 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms: 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Prayer. Holy Communion on firstâ€"Sunday of onth ‘at 11 a.m.; on second Sunday Bunday Service 11.00 a.m. Bunday School 9.45 a.m. Fourth Ave., and Cedar St. N. BEV. W. M. MUSTARD, M.A., B.D. Trinity United Church 11 am. Morning Worship. 7 p.m. Evening Worship 12.18 pm. and 2.30 p.m. The Church or Week Schumacher Anglican Clean Rooms Pentecostal Assembly The King Edward Hotel . Spruce St. and Third Ave. Very Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere ; and on third â€"Sunday gt Beigrice ‘Reading Room, )ck, 18 Pine St. North. k, ‘ 18 Pine St. North. ‘, Friday and Saturday n to 5 p.m. Spruce Street N ‘The Porcupine Ski Club had a fortyâ€"foot tower bulilt for skiâ€"ing ten years ago, the members of the club doing the work themselves and having the tower all ready for the new year. There was much activity in hockey ten years ago. The 1934â€"1935 hockey season opened with a win for South Porcupine over the Timmins Gold Diggers, 5 to 1. ‘The McIntyre hockey team also lost to the Porkies, 5 to 1. Then the MciIintyres took Timmins into camp 4 to 3. South iPorcupine wen another match from Timmins, 5 to 4. After four straight losses, Timâ€" mins made a win, defeating McIntyre 2 to 1 in a very lively game. Ten years ago the New Transfer ofâ€" fice was entered at night and between, $450 and $500 in cheques stolen. Police arrested a couple ‘of youths. in connec= tion . with the crime. The Advance of ‘ten years ago reâ€" corded the death of John A. Tremblay, of 151 Pine Street North, a respected resident of" the town for several years. Mr. Tremblay dropped dead cn his way home on Christmas Eve. Son‘‘ banquet, and the address by 8â€" yearâ€"old Leonard Desaulniers was a zem for saying much in a few words ind for its excellent delivery by the lad Nctable violin solos by David Gordon and by George Scott and pilano solos y Gordon Eyre (6 years old) del@‘ghtâ€" d the gathering. Among the other Jjutstanding items on a lengthy proâ€" gramme were addresses, by Rev. Bruce Millar and Dr: Lee Honey. Constable Olson arrested a man on street one night ten years ago because he did not like the sneaky way the man was walking or the way the felâ€" low acted when he was stopped for questioning. The constable also had curiosity as to the contents of the parâ€" cel the man had under his arm. The intuition of the constable in the matter was fully justified when the station was reached and the parcel examined. The man had actually walked away with the Christmas. dinner, including the turkey, at a house in town where he, had called in his wanderings. The gentleman who had thus lost his Christâ€" mas dinner did not want it back again. but the thief was lccked up to conâ€" ‘sider "the â€"meaness of ~stealing the Christmas dinner of a kind stranger. OQver 100 men took out natuuralization papers in Timmins in 1934. ‘The Advance regretted ten years ago to have the death of Mr. John NValve to record.. The late Mr. Valve had been a wellâ€"known and popular resident of Timmins for twenty years. He died in Haneybury sanitarium after an illness of several months.â€" He was survived ‘by his widow and one daughter Anne (Mrs. Slack). Mrs. C. A. Priebe, of Smooth Rock Falls, died in St. Mary‘s hospital, Timâ€" mins, on Dec. 3ist, 1934. The funeral services were held at St, Matthew‘s church, with the rector, Rev. Canon Cushing conducting the last sad rites. The late Mrs. Pricbe was survived by cne daughter and three sons, one of the latter being Mr. Fred Priebe, of Mr. R. H. Cleland, for six years minâ€" ing inspector here, resigned ten years ago to take a position on the staff of the Hollinger. His place as mining inspector was filled by the appointâ€" ment of E. Beverley Weir, who had been cn the Hollinger staff previously. The Dome Curling Rink was formâ€" ally opened on Jan. 4th, 1935. One of the Christmas features of ten years ago, so far as St. Mary‘s hospital was concerned, was the visit there of the Cornish Choir, under the leadership of Edgar Stephens and Mr. Green. The patients, nurses and Sisâ€" ters at the hospital were delighted with the carols so pleasingly presented by the genial Cornish singers. The South Porcupine Fire Departâ€" ment‘s® annual New Year‘s Eve dance ten years ago was‘a great success: in every %ay as it had a habit of being each year. â€" â€" | Ten years ago J. McGrail was tranâ€" sferred to Timmins as T. N. O. conâ€" stable, the Government having decided to have officers at strategic pcints instead of keeping the force at North Bay as was the plan up to that time Two highly esteemed res.dents of the Timmins district had the honour of observing their Golden Wedding day in Timmins ten years ago. They were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, Sr.. who had been here for ten years. One son, KRobert, who was among the earliest residents of Timmins, and two daughâ€" ters, Miss K. Gray and Mrs. J. Goodâ€" man, of Timmins, were here for the cccasion, while a daughter in ScotJand, ancther daughter in Australia, and circle. The meeting of the Timmins Kiwanis ten years ago had many outstanding features. The event was a Father: and The Salvation Army CAPT. and MRS. DOUGLAS CHURCH Services Sundxyâ€"11 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. Wed. 2.30â€"Home League Thurs. $.00. pm.â€"Public Meeting Your are invited to attend these Gospel Services. 11.00 ‘agm. Morning Prayer 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first Sunday at 11 a.m. | 2nd and 4th Sundays at 9 a m. were distriButed by twenty vears ago * AT «Ni. fAly * k «ale sn‘ * s in n y .cc d *E P L. t [A _ pVUOAICliI~ olUldt . Vi â€" 6 | TEN YEARS AGO . "=‘ _ IN TIMMINS anâ€" 3rdand5th8undayaat7pm : Bcpflsmsand Marriages by arrange- B‘nai Israel Synagogue Cednr fih‘ect North ISRAEL L HALPERN, Rabbl W. LINDER, Canteor St. Paul‘s.Church Tor_ox{t.o completed ‘the family From data in BA., L. TH,. Rector Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€"*‘"Miss Isabel Andrews spent Christmas at Cobalt." "Bornâ€" on Dec. 17th, at Timmins, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stirlingâ€"a daughter." B. Holmes, of Cobalt,, was a visitor! last week with his daughters, Mrs. C.| G. Kemsley and Mrs. H. G. Laidlaw." "Rev. T. J. McMannus left last week to spend the holiday w.th his parents at Rouyn." "Lc¢ccal merchants say that the Christmas season just past was the best business season for some years past." ing Christmas at her home ncear Sudâ€" bury." "Miss Ann Scott is home for the holidays from the University of Torcntc." ‘"Len Traver is home for Christmas from Queen‘s University." "R. E. Hogarth, of the Royal Military College, Kingston, is home for the vacation period." . ‘"Among those home fcr the vacation time is Vivan Wallâ€" ingford, of Fraserdale, where he is principal of the public school in that new town." "Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Moore left this week for Florida for he winter." "Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. . Riopelle, Ninth Avenue, Timmins n Jan. 3rd, 1934â€"a daughter." *‘Mrs. Feo. Doner, who was in St. Mary‘s. mospital for blocd transfusions, wWas able to return home Saturday and is making good recovery. Mrs. Doner, who has been suffering from anaemia, * ""1. .k a#f "Miss B Bailey is spendâ€" | years ag sents th complete t that th by year, essary i years ag cld stan Twent ‘Bailey A. M «Mason John camp, d ‘of 89 3 high ter was a father C One Cc twenty the tric .more t« advising was lot: Advanct *nundred , W@as 110 | The Ad ; opening + { ready t since) °8 North c amount Twent The Advance ten years ago noted that Mrs. Alexander (mother of Mrs. J. A. Howse) had cbserved her 85th Jirthday. This â€"dear old lady was widely known for her keen mind and ner many works of sweet charity in ner long and useful life. _ 3,000 chiidren turned out twenty years ago for the Kiwanis Community Christmas tree. It was a great time for the kiddies, with a real live Santa Claus (and was he lively) and everyâ€" thing. The Kiwanis found it easy to ‘finance: in any event it was noted: in The Advance that the Kiwanis turned turned cver $250.00 after the event to the Salvation Army to look after any needy cases in the camp. - In this instalment of "Twenty Years ‘Ago." there have been several referâ€" ences to contributions to the Selvation nas been ill for the last 18 weeks, and ner wide circle of friends very sincerely wish for her early and complete reâ€" covery." "Mr. and Mrs, John Fogg ieft this week for their usual winter at Sarasota, Florida." "Miss Irene Salley returned to Ottawa to resume her studies at the Collegiate there. after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Mervyn Salley." Christmas twenty years ago had its| iocal tragedy. Two children died from the results of a fire at their home on che Government Road. The two small: youngsters were the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ermina Casinova. The parâ€" ents were out at the time of the fire‘ out Mr. Casinova saw smoke coming~ from his house and ran to rescue his children. He did make his way into} the house and found one of the youngâ€"| sters and gct the child outu of the burâ€" ning building, but the little tot died later from the effects of the burns ; sustained. The other child was suffoâ€" | cated and burned in its bed. Mr. N. A. Timmins, president of the Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited, officiated at the formal ing of the Timmins Curling Club, twenty years ago. ‘The date of the formal opening was Dec. 19th, 1924.‘ M T. O. Lyall, president of the Monâ€" treal Thistle Club, was also here with Mr. Timmins for this event. It was a notable occasion in the history of curling in the North, Mr. Timmins presented a handsome and valuable trophy for competition in the club hnere. Over one hundred and fifty parents were in attendance on Visitors‘ Day at the public school here. It was noted in ‘The Advance of twenty years ago that the Ladies of Charity had provided 58 generous Christmas hampers for needy families in town and immediate district. The Ladies of Charity was an organization of ladies of St. Anthony‘s church that did an immense amount of good in those days in the way of looking after and helping the needy. Another notable effort for the poor and needy twenty years ago in Timâ€" mins was the K. cf C, Charity Stag, then under the very capable mangeâ€" ment and direction of "Lap" Laprairie, As an entertainment the event wWas a great success, while financially it was also worthy of special note. The proâ€" ceeds from the occasion were turned over to the Salvation Army and the Ladies of Charity for their Christmas Cheer hampers. For the hockey season of 1924â€"1925, Art Troop was appointed as coach of poth the: senior and junior teams. T wenty YearsAgo crom the Po.cupine Advance a,)1c8 ltt:;y One cf the editorials in The Advance (pe | twenty years ago strongly objected to ome the trick then in use (and used still allâ€" ‘.more ten â€"years later) of the ‘South s "1g advising <its unemployed that. there that was lots of work in the North. The N. ; Advance pcinted out that there were for ‘"hunidreds coming here for whom there Mrs, ; Y25 no work_. What was needed here, nins" The Advance said, was capital for the Mrs. ': opening of new mines that were here u’y’s.f r?ady to open (as has been proven NT S since) and with this new capital the a is North cculd and would provide a large ney, | amount of new employment. : mia, Twenty years ago the Lancashire and (Club of Timmins held its first Christâ€" rely | mas tree for the kiddies and it was a reâ€" wonderful \nightâ€"Dec. ‘22nd, 1924, in i.~~|the Hollinger Hall. T. Y. Uttley was Christmas time and all the year as well. Literally hundreds of big hampers were distriButed by the Saivation Army twenty years ago in this town and district. There were no homes allowed to go without a merry Christmas and ‘not a child forgotten or neglected at that time,. The work of the Salvation iArmy in the Christmas season of 1924 ; was described by The Advance as "simâ€" ply wonderful," and that was not overâ€" "praise. { A. M.., and W. M,. W. Bro. E. J. "Mason as Master of Pcorcupine Lodge. John Burton, wellâ€"known in the camp, died twenty years ago at the age l‘of 89 years. The Advance spoke in high terms of the late Mr. Burton. He Iwas a native of Yorkshire, and the ‘father of Mrs. O. W. Rusk, '. Special reference was made in The Advance twenty years ago to the death |during Christmas week of Odelon Thâ€" ibeault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thibeault. Though not sixteen years |of age, Odelon had made wide circles of friends, being a particularly bright :courteous and pleasant young man , who seemed to hold promise of great Fthings for the future. was© named. Mr. Schumacher, was among the earliest piloneers of this section of the North, but, though now residing at Cclumbus, Ohio, he never forgets the children of the town that bears his name. Every child attending any school at Schumacher is sure of a ‘Christmas gift from F. W. Schumacher ‘ and none of the gifts are trifies, as will be seen from the fact that twenty | , years ago The Advance noted the preâ€" sents that year cost over $600.00. To }complete the paragraph it may be said that the presents still continue year turn to Mr. F. W. Schumacher, in' whose honom' the town of Schumacher .~And speaking of. Christmas presents, the thought of any Schumacher reader of The Advance will automatically by year, and though the number necâ€" essary is several times that of twenty years ago, the quality keeps up to the cld standard set. Twenty years ago W. M. Bro. G..F. Bailey was installed as Worshipful Master of Golden Beaver Lodge, A. F. In The Advanse twenty years ago there was a mesage from J. P. Ladâ€" brooke, formerly on the staff of the engineering department of the Holâ€" linger.© Heâ€"=was. known to a host of friends amcong the oldâ€"timers as "Lad." Part of his message read:â€""I send very best wishes to those who rememâ€" ber me and who would like to have my good wishes." > the presidént of the Eancashire Club at that time, and T. Howard was Santa Claus for the occasion, t was with deep regret Ui@al NC Advance chronicled the death of Mrs. W. B. Ludford on Dec. 23rd, 1924. The late Mrs. Ludford had been promingeut in Baptist church and other circles. Among. the local and personal items in The Advance twenty years ago, the following are given to recall names and persons popular in those earlier ‘days:â€""T. H. Torrnace spent the holâ€" idays at his home in North Bay. "Miss Blanche Courtenanche is home from college at Sudbury for the Christmas and New Year‘s holidays.".‘The Salâ€" vation Army Band was out seveeral evâ€" enings during the festive season, serenâ€" ading homes of friends and public places like the hospital." "Bornâ€"In Timmins on Dec. 22, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold ?Hat.tonâ€"-a son." "J. W. Eccleston is yspending the holidays at his home in Bracebridge."~ "Frank McGuire is home for the hclidays from Cleveland Ohio, where he is one of the stars on the Cleveland hockey team. He was given very hearty welcome here by the hnosts of friends and admirers he made while on the Timmins hockey lineâ€"up." "Frank Kehoe is spending the holidays at his home in Sudbury.‘"‘ ‘"Dr. G. F. Mitchell is visiting in Cobalt and Torâ€" onto for the holidays." "Miss Gertâ€" rude Carson, of Montreal, spent the holidays the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. J. Wolino." "Mr. and Mirs. Alex McNabb, of Arnprior, visited their daughter, Miss Kathleen McNabb, durâ€" ing the holiday season." ‘"Miss Brigâ€" ham is home from Boston for the vacâ€" ation." ' 2 One of the weddings announced in The Advance twenty years ago was that of Miss Janie Cleary, of Boston, and Mr. Hector Poirier, of Timmins.. They were married at St. Anthony‘s church on Dec. 29th, 1924, by the Rev. Fr. Laforest. Case and. with deep regret that The »n edera a success. 1945 looks like a big year for the Canadian Legion and the comâ€" rades of Branth 88 can show their inâ€". tention to stand behind their elected officers in no better way then by atâ€" tending .the installation to be held at ‘the general meeting this month and signifying their willingness to play their part in whichever field they feel that their services can be best utilized. Comrade Tommy Parsons, past ident of Branch 88, attended the elecâ€" tion meeting and said in an address delivered to the floor that he never at any time experienced quite theâ€"same feeling of comradeship in the branches ‘down south that he found in the old branch. He congratulated the newlyâ€" elcted president, Comrade, Al Wetâ€" more, and wished the entire branch ‘all the compliments of the season. 1944 was a ycar full of prime signâ€" ificance in the rapidly changing trend of world affairsâ€"changes for the better | I for the most part for the democracies | in the field of war; from a long drawnâ€" out period of preparation to active assault with all its attendant tragedies and individual effort, it cannot ibe deâ€" nied that we have suffered. Weâ€"in Canada as elsewhereâ€"are paying the price for success in mounting casuality lists. 1945 promises to be even more im« portant historically, andâ€"with victory in sightâ€"the most widely separated places cannot expect to remain unâ€" affected by the tremendous changes that will come with the end of hostilit«â€" ies in Europe and the war in general. The years that have passed since the commencement of war have been years|. of great achievement for the Canadian Legion, a great deal of which has esâ€" | caped publicity, and its members must be prepared to shoulder even greater responsibilities in the near future. ‘Thatâ€"Comradesâ€"means woOrk! and there is work for all of us right in our own branch. There is not room,, to be sure, for each and every one of us to work on rehabilitation or sion committees but there are enOUgh to.. Nugget existence : of energetic ~now in ~amount committees absorb any veluunteers and workers are needed to keep the old mill grinding. Russell put forward an excellent sugâ€" iman of the house sent his house and~started to break in. JIne wife and hile he € m the stnltht jacket. â€" Fortunately member of the RCMP. was visiting: another apartment in the building and' »hqatmz the â€"noéise went to mvesunte' He was able to placate the man in the straight jacket until the Noranda police atrived and bundled the man up and took him to cell in the police station: where he could not leave to play Doukhohor in straight jacket. man ‘suffered from the severe cold ‘and from: bleeding feet as a result of The the escapode. but will be none the worse evenmany for this part of his holiday adventure | IN A HURRY Nancy, 4, liked words, especially ones that ‘werenew to her and she didn‘t quite understand. The other day at |the dinner table thier mothep said: "*Nanoy. ‘please wait for your dessert until I‘ve finished my dinner.‘" Immtience grew within Nancy. Finâ€" ally "she stated: "Mommie, I‘m rapidly ~waiting!" ‘She got her dessert.â€"North Bay _ BY A TAIL \ _The customs official was asking the gestion and made it in the fprm o_f, usual questlons. But the incoming president and executive ask for more than esteem they need the full suppert and coâ€"operation of every member to make their year. a motion that a questionnaire be sent out to every member of Branch 88 to ascertain what number of members are willing ot save on committees and what committee each member considâ€" â€"is not in any way intendedâ€"to inâ€" dicate that among those nominated the best were elected, but the: entire: slate showed careful selection and the: fact that Comrade Al Wetmore wWaS elected with a bare majority of eight votes over his opposing comrade, Frank McDowell, and the of: th'e"‘ voting was correspondingly close, is a fair indication that the esteem and, confidence of the branch was fairly evenly divided between all the nomâ€" inees. 73Â¥ ers himself best adapted for. This winter suggests the Bingo committee in particular as an opportunity affordâ€" ing the fullest scope for active memâ€" bers, and if you are not an active memâ€" berâ€"then what DO you call yourself. Don‘t forget that the bingo tables provide a substantial portion of the funds necessary to the successful opâ€" eration of the Fag Fund. s In their choice of president and exâ€" 4' ecutive committee for 1945 the memâ€". bers of Branch 88 showed that they 'f have the best interests of the Legion at heart. That statementâ€" of course‘ He: "Do you think I‘m conceited?" She: ‘"No, Why do you ask?" | He: "Well, men as good looking as I am usually are." â€"Powassan News. _ Albany New . ... 20â€"23 AIC@N ....... 1 8=16 ALJO esc e k=0 ANMNB( ... 2e l8 4â€"6 Amal K .......00.. 20â€"28 Arntfild New ......._27â€"30 Apex Audley Aur Ye Auterra Bcndor Bravo wWAS HE CONCEITED """" APPROXIMATE PR UNLISTED SECURITIIEgEs .. _271â€"30 103â€"108 12â€"14 .31â€"33 16â€"19 15â€"18 12â€"14 8â€"11 17â€"20 10â€"12 9â€"11 â€"37 | Mary! ... %..:l.....8â€"10~| Pelangio /‘ Orders Exeécuted on Commission Basis Only ‘.fi,.._v_-v..â€"â€" oi t t s oo e e To o B0 .A ie it u1. c C 1 e Ee w ul PP ol RTY ROADHOUSE CO Members The Toronto Stock Exchange L4 1 6A KA T C® # g* Eastward . Elder ... ------ G Bend ... ,....... 1 4â€"16 Gt L Iron ......s....... 4â€"6 Highbridge ..*.....:......."â€"9 Nancy, 4, liked words, especially ones that ‘werenew to her and she didn‘t quite understand. The other day at the dinner table her mothep said: ‘Nanoy, please wait for your dessert â€"â€" They. tell this story about action on Guadalcanal: A young marine sudâ€" denly yelled out loudly for help. \ _The customs official was asking the usual questions. "Anything to declare, Madam?" ‘~"No," she replied, "not a thing." â€" "Then, â€" Madam," said the official politely, "am I to take it that the fur tail hanging under your coat is your own?" â€"Powassan News. _ "Come quick," came the voice, "I‘ve got three Jap prisoners hereâ€"and they won‘t let me go!"‘ â€"â€"Globe and Mail. "What‘s the matter?" cried a comâ€" rade, who was inspecting the nearâ€"by underbush. 00.00M00fl00u000 %, * 0 v 0 0 e o. .0. _e 2222120 22220,,0, ,0,,0, ,0,,0, .0. ,0, ,0,,0,.0, ,0,.0,.0,.0, .00 0 %0""08*08*%0"%0"*%0"% 000ooooooo’o‘oooooooo.oooooooo3oooooooooooooooooo03030{\00‘”0050000“‘030. Commencing January Z2nd, 1945 your municipal taxes may be paid in advance, and a dlscount will be‘allowed on all such ptyments 1945Taxes W111 be payable in two instalments, _ as follows:=~ â€" Prepayment Discount will be allowed on . all tax paymefits recéived on or before May 15th, 1945 You are urged to take advantage of the dlscount on prepayment by paying all or a por tion of vour 1945 taxes as early in the year as possible. * "-'First-'instalment, 50 p.c.â€"due May 31st, 19495 . Second instalment, 50 p.c.â€"due September 6th, 1945 Timmins, Ontario, December 2Â¥7th, 1944 52â€"1â€"2â€"3â€"4 Cbmplete details may be obtained from the Collegtor. HELP NEED .31â€"39 .15â€"18 Tax Prepayment . Discount, 1945 1â€"9 Micofce . Murbell TOWN OF TIMMINS â€" 0. o _0 o. o _8 00. o .oo. o '00.0 * *o 0 € #0 Largtir Goi.d Carnse i~ WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for Child« ren of School Age. Apply to Child. ren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, M\mlclpa) Building, Timmins. us Mrs. Robert Hawes and family wish to express their thanks for. kindness and sympathy shown in thelr recent bereavement, especially to neighbours, pallâ€"bearers, and those â€" who sent flowers. 4 south Porcupine. Jan. 2nd.: ;945 «L Burtonâ€"In loving memory of a â€"dear husband and father, Norman E. Burâ€" ton, who passed away Jan. 5th. 1935, Calm and peaceful he is sleeping . Sweetest rest that follows pain:}:â€" . ; We who loved him sadely missed him But trust in God to meet agailn. _ North Bay Nugget: â€"-â€"“Women Flll Men‘s Jobs and Pants," says Cleveâ€" land headline. We wouldn‘t know about the jobs. it 33 . 28â€"29 32â€"35 â€"Lovingly â€" remembered by wlfe and family. io A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 256) â€" 1}4o A wonn PER mm'hou F CHARGED _ (Mlnlmnm 8$50) All Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion to ebtain cash rate. The Advance will not beâ€" sible for errors occurring in phonea advertisements, or as‘a re«â€" sult of copy not carefully,~ written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" CLASSIFIED ADS â€" CARD OF THANKS * A. L. SHAW, Treasurer, E. B. MARTIN,,OOI‘BCM Phone 26 Sheldon ............. ... 426 ........».. . 09~68 Stadacona . Tif{any Tombill .. West Rl ... W Ehore Winchest . Wingate Yellowry . Y David ._............... Argonault ... ... Goodrock Jasperâ€" . Lakfield . Morie se ce 10=19 iss 4 T=19 s in 10â€"12 2@ on y 10=12 Pon R Porc Privateer qQueem .. Rand M Rebair Eaga ...... 12â€"14 ..100«110 18â€"16 8941