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|‘ ~PORCUPINE HEALTH UNIT Rev, A. R. Chidwick and Mrs. Chidwick Compliâ€" mented on Great Work Here in Past Year. Matthew‘§®" an Rev. A. R Chic annlver‘ary of the churghs \A congregatign af but imm'essivc took the . oppo congrenat@n the singing,,of ‘"God Save Th Bcnnett presidi chairmail addrl and pai Mrs. Chidwick c _â€"Mrs. F. Melville, the president, represented the Ladies‘ Guild.. Mr. Geo. Gedge spoke on behalf of the Sunday School. Miss "Bunny‘" Balâ€" ley for the Altar Guild. Mr. Ed. Robinson ~spoke as a representative of the choir. Mr. Fred Wolno, presiâ€" dent cof the Twixters Club, paid tribute to the rector and his wife on their work in the past year. Miss May Cadman represented the A. Y. P. A. Mr. Walter Kevan spoke for the Men‘s Club, and Mr. Frank Burt, People‘s Warden, expressed the "apâ€" preciation of "the congregation for the tireless efforts of the rector and the whole hsarted coâ€"Ooperation of Mrs. Chidwick in the building up of C i GRAIAM B. LANE 1X : Medical Officer of Health Your own doctor can give these immunization treatments. W“NO““QQOWMMWMM“- Special Service and Social Event at St. Matthew‘s Liberal quantities of these two minerals are found in our wholesome milk. These facts come from doctors, food chemists and dietitians. Let your child drink at least a quart a day! Substitute Milk for Hardâ€"toâ€"get Foods The Public Health Nurse will be glad to call on you and give you further information and some excellent literature on what a child should â€"know before starting to school, and how you can help him in this ~respect. * s in the interest of a healthy, happy, and successful school carcer for your child. P His first years of school will not then be interrupted for inoculaâ€" tions, physical examinations and corrections. Do not handicap him by failing to give him the right start. For your convenience the Porcupine Health Unit has arranged to have doctors immunize at the following schools: This service is given free of charge to the public SCHUMACHER: Public School â€" Tuesday, May 22nd, 3.30 p.m. DOME:â€" â€"Public School â€" Thursday, May 31st, 2.30 p.m. SOUTH PORCUPINE: Town Hallâ€"Friday, May 25th, 3.30 p.m. BUFFOLOâ€"ANKERITE : Public Schoolâ€"Thursday, May 31st, 3.30 p.m. WHITNEY: Town Hall â€" Tuesday, May 29th, 3.00 p.m, The Porcupine Health Unit is desirous of helping you in this respect so that your child will make a good adjustment to school, as the first years of school are important ones. ’ .. We would therefore suggest: 1. ~That you have your child immunizéd against Diphtheria and Smallpox. _ 2. That you take your child to your family doctor for examination and advice. ds That you consult your dentist about having his < â€"teeth examined. â€" Parents should begin right now to give serious thought to th»e preparation of their child for the new experience â€" one of the biggest events in his life â€" that of starting to school. Timmins Dairy Telephone: Timmins, 2303; South Porcupine, 231 Telephone 938 Sudbury Star:â€" Dswn home they us>d to toll of the local boy who went to the city to "look for an â€" opening" and found it when, walking along the street and gazing at the tall buildings, he stepped into a manhosl. # K A JX Lunch was later served by mem-!z5 7 bers of â€"the various organlzationsft at who had planned this "birthday" chal party. A twoâ€"tiered cake with one| p, candle was in the centre of a Iaceucom coveredâ€"table, which was also adornâ€" afte ed with flowers.. The rector and Chidwick performed the ceremony of iShe cutting the cake and during lunch in : recordings of classical «music w2re j,,, played. * "The service at the Presbyterian / Church was taken on Sunday night by Miss Quick," said The Advance stwenty years ago, "Rev. J. D. Parks bcing away for the‘ benefit of his 'health All will be pleased to: know that Rev. Mr. Parks is benefitting I i greatly_ from the wellâ€"earned _ rest. | The address by Miss Quick was an inspiring and effective one. ‘Mir. E. L. Longmore took the evening service in _his usual effective way. Next Sunday Miss Quick will take the morning service and Mr. M. B. Scott the evenâ€" ‘ing service." Stirling ran a fur post and stopping . Lieut. A. J. Harvey, of the Algonquin place in a large tent about where the Regt.. Timmins, received a signal McIntyre mill now stands at Schuâ€" honour in 1925 when he was chosen macher." by the Dominion Rifle . Association Charles McLean, a miner for many from thousands of talented marksâ€" years in the Porcupine, died at men to go to the Bisley meet in Engâ€" Gravenhurst twenty years ago at the land as a member of the Canadian age of 47 years. He had been ill at rifle team, : s the sanitarium for some time. His| In The Advance twonty years ago home had been in Schumacher, and was a note that may be classed toâ€"day he was highly regarded all through as a memory from the times when , the district, |radio was young in this counutry:â€" "The service at the Pxesbytenan ‘‘‘Recently W. B. Nicholson, of Dugwal, Church was taken on Sunday night Porcupine Camp, Ont., received . a by Miss Quick," said The Advance handsomely engraved certificate showâ€" itwenty years ago, "Rev. J. D. Parks ing that he had had long distance being away for the‘ benefit of his radiophone reception of, the :station |health. All will be pleased to know of Frank H. Jones, Tuinucu, Cuba, .that Rev. Mr. Parks is benefittins G6KW." At a‘ meeting of the Porcupine Rod and Gun Club, with A. W. Young in the chair, J.. R. Todd twenty years ago warned the members that there would be no ducks: left at. Frederickhnouse Lake soon unless something were done about the way the lake was drying up. He very earnestly advocated a dam to bring. the level of the lake up and to preserve the wild rice. The committee appointed to look after the matter inâ€" cluded A. W. Young, D. W. QO‘Sullivan, F. Francis, H. E. Montgomery and J. R. Todd, _ _ The second masquerade dance held in the season twenty ygars ago by the Timmins Caledonian in the Hollinger Recreation hall was a very pleasing success. The majority cof the 200 present were in costume. Among the prize winners were Mrs. Simms, whose Dutch costume was a particâ€" ularly effective one, Mt. McTaggart, Larry Murphy and Miss McNaughton, The president, D. Mackie, conducted the first part of the evening, while the secretary, P. Larmer, was master of ceremonies for the second half of the prcgramme. Messrs. Hale and Bridges provided the music for the cccasion. Dancing was the chicf pleaâ€" sure of the night, but inâ€" addition there were solos by H. Unsworth and a recitation by Miss Betty Paterson. The catering was in the capable hands of A. Roberts and his able assistants. . : vack, the blind prospector, came into the country. To the best of my knowledge it was Harry Preston who was responsible for the staking of the Dome, though, of course, he was unâ€" der Jack Wilson, of Massey, who was the chief ocf the party that included Phil Vinburg and Campbell Burns. wWw. S. Edwards, of Chicago, staked the party. I was near the grounds with Bill Reamsbottom, of Haileybury George Bannerman, who staked the Scottishâ€"Ontario, was the first to stake and record, and this roused much interest. In the fall of 1909 a nd the winter of 1910 Wilson and Stirling ran a fur post and stopping place in a large tent about where the McIntyre mill now stands at Schuâ€" macher." Twenty years ago there was quite a discuussion being carried on in The Advance in regard to the early days of the Porcupine Camp. Letters by Harâ€" ry Prestan, John Jones and others were of genuine historic interest. Among other things John Jones said: â€""I know well that the big Dome Mine was staked long before John Noâ€" T wenty YearsA trom the Porcupine Advance ryles ‘tions. One question was in retennce lllll cm.u Bnnd also usked that mweumorWWMambemm there by the The real cause, the towh. Councii gave both requests full is just "ignorance, chiefly ignorance." |approval and the board of works was Baroness de Hueck spoke at a public|instructed to proceed with the work meeting ‘held in the Goldfields theatre, |of the bandstand. The barâ€" and also spoke in French at St. Anâ€"| bers‘ tion of the town asked thony‘s parish hall, She outlined the council to pass a byâ€"law to reguâ€" cnoditionis in Russia under Bolshevick l;te early closing in the tonsorial rule, and dealt effectively with the palaces. theory of the movement. _ Among the local and nersanal items Twenty years ago in Timmins, the Kiwanis Club was leading in a moveâ€" ment to have a â€" soldiers‘ memorial erected on the grounds at the T. . N. O. station on Epruce street. Timâ€" Officers elected in 1925 for the Porcupine. Poultry and Pet Stock Association were as follows:â€"honorary president, Dr. J. A. McInnis; Presiâ€" dent, A. Tomkinson; viceâ€"presidents J. K. Massie, Timmins, and A. D. Pearce, South Porcupine; secretary, J. H. Skelly; treasurer, W. T. Montâ€" gomery; executive, Mrs. J. A. McInnis, W. P.~McLean, W..D. Pearce, H. Sulâ€" livan, A. Carson, «A. D. Pearce, W. Bailey; directors, D. R. McDonald, R. S. Skelly, O. iNelson, W. D. Pearce and G. A. Macdonald; superintendent, J. N. Levine. The association was lookâ€" ing forward to a good year with even greater interest than shown in the previous year. It was decided to hold the. annual poultry and pet stock show in : December. Mother‘s Day* was well observed in Timmins in 1925, according to The Advance. The attendance at the special Services at the churches and the wearing of flowers as tribute to mothers were among the features of the observance here. Terry Lyon, an oldâ€"timer of South Porcupine, was drowned twenty years ago in an accident on the Laflamme river, near Amos, Que., when the canoe in which he and Ralph Dipaola were travelling upset in rapid water. Ralph was able to reach shore but his friend went down in the rough water. In 1925 F. W. Schumacher was conâ€" sidering the building of> another row of buildings in Schumacher, that town at that time having quite a building boom. Schumacher was pleased with . a concert presented by the Timmins Citizens Band in the Maple Leaf theatre twenty years ago. G. A. Mc»â€" donald, president of the Band, was chairman, and in addition â€"to the pleasing music by the Timmins Citiâ€" zens‘ Band, there were a number of cther special numbers on the pro« gramme. Soloists included A. Papâ€" pone, Mr. Larkin and Miss Rosa Robertson, of Schumacher. Timmins board of trade was putting up an energetic battle twenty years ago for the extension of the express delivery system to include the whols town. Better roads and an increased license fee for transient traders were other questions up for discussion. | . Among, the local and personal items 2 in The Advance twenty years ago NS were the following:â€""Mr. R. P. CA! |Fhompson, of Swastika, was a Timâ€" visitor this week." Mr. E. S. was Bades, who has been on the staff of th“' the Northland Motor Sales Co., At= taken a similar position on the sales | of staff of the Ford Motor Sales town." "Mx. Donald K. MacDonald, of Schumacher, was joined here last week by one of his sons who out from Scotland and is taking up residence in the camp." "Mr. Geo.‘ Jenkin returned on Sunday from a «visit to England, where he was called owing to the illness of his father and ro» apâ€" osa ing ‘aArs ‘"ess i0ol8 carn | hflS; 5 â€" e v3 is < > * en t e â€" SS :: P P uk > 6. s A es 4 : n a E x 13 i : 4 t +5 $ 2t E4 y â€" i e § <<ia 4 + w e e s 4 4 v~ S e * 2 7 ® * ® *# : ‘mother. Friends here will be pleased recovered and his mother well on the way to recovery. Mr. Jenkin this week resumed his classes here in planoforte and also his work as exâ€" pert plano tuner." "There is a gang of 16 to 18 men at work grading the grounds of <the Timmins High School, under the direction of the expert landscape gardener, Mr. I. m, in to know that his father is completely Iroquois Falls." "Dr. Hardy, profess of languages at Edmonton Uni was the guest last week of hh Mrs, Lee Honey." ral Rxchange: â€" One comolauon {rc the Reich is that when chaos relt in Germany the state will be [bett off than it was with Hitler as ruler. isens Band also asked that and be erected there by the and the board of works was )4 t s Â¥11 Household offers borrowers: 1. The low rate of 114% per month on your unpaid balance, 2. Loans up to $1,000. 3. Up to 20 months to repay, $100 loun; repaid in four monthly poyments; costs only $3.78 See, in the table above, how you may repay your loan in small monthly instalâ€" ments, You can repay a $500 loan, for instance, in 20 monthly instalments of $29.12 each, a $300 loan in 15 monthly instalments of $22.48 each. If you wish to cut the cost of your loan to the limit, plan to repay as quickly as you are able. For the sooner you repay the less your loan costs, A $100 loan repaid in six monthly instalments costs $5.32. If reâ€" paid in four monthly instalments, a $100 loan costs only $3.78. Surprisingly low also are the costs of larger loans when repaid in a few instalâ€" ments. Here are some examples:; $300 loan, repaid in 2 monthly instalments, costs $6.77; repaid in 4 monthly instalâ€" ments, costs $11.33. A $500 3â€"payment Household Finance, Canada‘s oldest and largest Small Loans company, has just opened an office in Timmins at 11 Pine Street South. This new office brings to Timmins the same friendly, private serâ€" vice that has already helped thousands of {amilies in so many other Canadian citics. NOW you can get, right here in _¢ Timmins, a loan of $50, $100, $200 or up to $1,000 without endorsers and at the new low rate of 1%14% per month on your unpaid balance! HoVSEKOLD _ EIN NEW LOAN SERVICE iN TIMMINS ' G.:; H. Dawes; Manager ‘ 41 Pine Street South, 209 Sky Block, TIMMINS, ONT» How you can borrow $50, $100, $200 or more and repay in convenient monthly instalments â€" $7.49 a month repays $100 loan in 15 months WE GUARANTEE that these payments will repay loans in full, if payments are made on schedule. The loan will cost less if payments are made ahead of schedule. Paymentsinclude Household‘s charge ..E . HENDERSOR. PRESIDLNT of 1:4% per month on unpaid balances, which is oneâ€" fourthless than the maximum rate provided by the Small Loans Act which isapplicable toloans not exceceding $500, 400 800 600 â€" 800 1000 FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED NEW LOW RATE OF 1%% PER MONTH ON ALL LOANS UP TO 20 MONTHS TO REPAY LOANS OF $20 to $1,000 WITHOUT ENDORSERS OR BANKABLE SECURITY LDaenade‘s largest end oldest Smail Loans Company wilh 30 offices in 26 cities ‘CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE 3 paymts. 103.01 137.35 171.69 206.03 240.37 2174.71 343.38 EHOI;“D O;F NANCE mother. Friends here will be pleased to know that his father is completely recovered and his mother well on the way to recovery. Mr. this week resumed his classes here in pilanoforte and also his work as exâ€" pert plano tuner." "There is a gang of 16 to 18 men at work grading the grounds of <the Timmins High School, landscape gardener, Mr. I. ma. of Iroquois Falls." "Dr. Hardy, professor of languages at Edmonton University, was the guest last week of hla + Mrs, Lee Honey." â€" One oonsolauon from the Reich is that when chaos reltns in Germany the state will be ‘bette? /R 35:1\1 6 paymts. 70.21 87.76 105.32 122.87 140.42 175.53 Quality You‘ll Enjoy â€" ‘S;g 21.6 i > / ;~ d ;’lhf{f .3’\ 10 paymts. 75.90 86.75 108.43 43.37 54.22 5.42 8.13 10.84 16.27 Another advantage is truly fast service, Your loan can usually be completed â€" the money actually in your hands â€" the same day you apply. In case of sickness or layolff, Household will show you every courtesy and consideration. Never once has the company foreclosed or garnisheed wages to collect a delinquent loan. Money for most any purpese You may borrow to pay your doctor, dentist, insurance, taxes, old bills, to help relatives, to finance your business â€" for almost any purpose. If a loan is the best solution to your problem, visit Household today. Or if it‘s not convenient to come to the office, just phone or write. Getting a loan at Household Finance is a simple matter. You merely give us a little information about yoursel{ and your job. We never require endorsers. At no time need you ask friends or employer to recommend you or to guarantee reâ€" payment of your loan. We lend on your earning ability and your willingness to repay. Payments shown in the above table include principal and charges. OQur one rate of charge includes all costs. You pay no discounts, fines or service charge, no hidden charges or extras of any kind. You are charged only for the money you actually use and only for the time you actually keep it. loan costs $15.07. Compare these costs with charges elsewhere! 12 paymis. $ 2.29 13.75 18.34 27.50 36.67 45.84 55.01 64.18 73.34 6.88 No endorsers needed * eeesiorut 15 paymts $ 7149 ©11,24 <,.14.99¢ 22.48 ‘29.98 37 .47 44.97 52.46 59.96 74.94 20 paymts. $17.47 29.12 34.95 40.77 46.60 98.25 30