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Licensed hotel. Fully furnished. 10â€"roomed house. All newly decorated. $9,500, : 8â€"roomed dwelling $7,500. Good loâ€" cation. In good condition. Lots for Sale. SULLIVAN NEWTON INSURANCE â€" REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES National Housing Act Loans 21 Pine St., N., Phone 104," Timmins tf WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for Childâ€" ren of School Age. Apply to Child. ren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, Municipa Bullding, Timmins. THE KAWARTHAS ARE CALLING Here‘s your chance to win lovely Honeysuckle Lodge in the heart of the Kawartha Lakes. Yours for keeps if you hold the lucky ticket in the Rotary Draw on July 21. Only 30 feet from the water‘s edge at popular Thurstonia Park, Honeysuckle Lodge has 4 large bedrooms, large living room, maid‘s quarters, kitchen, large screened â€" and glassed verandah overlooking Sturgeon Lake; garage. Furnished complete exâ€" cept for bedding. Only 89 miles from ‘Toronto. Don‘t miss this one. : Tickets 50c or 3 for $1. Proceeds for Rotary Crippled Children and Community Fund. Send postal note today to R@â€" tary Cottage Draw, P. O. Box 8, Lindâ€" say, ‘Ont. Tickets forwarded by reâ€" turn, > ~25â€"26â€"27â€"28. 1c A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum‘ 25¢) ; 1%6c A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) All Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion to obtain cash rate. The Advance will rot be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phonea advertisements, or as a re«â€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written.. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" Try The Advance Want Advts. CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 26 W Confederation Life isb off Association \_TORONnTe iCE WANTED It Will Always Be True! Most nien buy Life Insurance from the unselfish motive ‘of .providing for their dependents should the need arise. This will 'always ‘be true. Write now for particulars of Confederation Life Family Income Plan. State present age and income desired. Monthly income total ‘disability benefits may be included. BEFORE YOU INSURE CONSULTâ€" ‘Mr.‘ Géorge Sharp and sister, Mrs. May Hood (Duluth, Minn.), wisth véry sincerely to thank the numerous friends‘: and neighbours who showed such kindness and sympathy during the illness and death . of their mother, . E. M. Sharp, and especially Miss Irene Judge, who showed such devoted care and attention to her during the last . two and a halfâ€" years; also to those who sent foral tributes and ot.her expressions of sympathy, ® A _ «Miss Isabel Howe,. who recently graduated. from Timmins Business ‘College, has taken a position with Polâ€" |lard Sons Lumber Co., Englehart. Miss Carmel Fasano and Mrs. K. Basoda, of Cochrane were Frecent vis- itors to ‘Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. Aldege Gagne, of Smooth Rock Falls, were recent visâ€" itors to Timmins. Flying Officer A. Lepic, formerly of the Timmins Police force, is home to Timmins on leave, the Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dennison left last week for Combermere, Ont., for John Caldbick returned last week from Trinity College, Port Hope for the holidays. George Taylor is home to Timmins from ‘Trinity College, Port Hope, for the vacation period. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Garfield C. Henderson, of Fort William, Ont.. who visited friends in Timmins last week, returned to their home in Northwestern Ontâ€" ario at the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Garvin, of Swastika, were in Timmins last week to attend the graduation of nurses of St, Mary‘s hospital. Mrs. Garvin‘s sister, Miss Gertrude Moore, was one of the graduâ€" Mrs. M. MacPhail, of Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, who has been visiting relatives and friends in town, returned last week to her home in the East. buw A1® \divedt trip by Mrs. J. D. MacPhail who will visit in Cape Breton, N. S., for a time. CARD OF THANKS ~â€"__ _ to your Vacation Expenses or for any other useful purpose? . Apply to nearest braach of Monthly Qenesits provide for repayment. * «â€"â€" Lew Rates â€"â€" If Yeoth oceyrs while a Persona!l Loan is. in .good life Insurance orranged and paid for by the Bonk ‘provides fer ation of the unpaid bolonce. the return 24p Miss Viciet McKiniley, of ‘Toronto, visited friends in Timmins last week. Miss Barbara Honey, now. of Torâ€" onto, but formerly of Timmins, is visiting friends in town. i Flying Officer Garth Teeple who ran as Labour Progressive candidate in Temiskaming riding in last â€" week‘s Dominion election, is another of the 425 candidates in that election who will lose their deposits. He received only 523 votes, while the successful candidate, Walter Little, poliled 6,958; the C. C. F, candidate had 5,194, and the Progressive Congervative, 3645 voteés. Important Changes in Salvation Army Officials George Romanchuck, formerly of Timmins. but now living at HamiltOn is in Timmins on a business trip. Appointed to the Territorial Headâ€" quarters of The Salvation Army, Lieut. Colonel G. Best of Montreal, will be Field Secretary in place of Colonel Frank Ham, who was recently tranâ€" ferred as Territorial Commander‘ to Mrs. Ken Tomkinson and . Miss Connie Tomkinson returned â€" to Timâ€" mins toâ€"day after a visit to the south TImportant changes covering ali parts of The Salvation Army in the Dominion were announced last week by Commissioner Benj. Orames t Terâ€" ritorial Commander of The Salvation Army for Canada. the Central American Area with Headquarters at Jamaica, B.W.I. Lieut. Colonel Rufus Spooner, who has been the Divisional Commander of the Toronto and District Division will be the principal of the Training College on Davisylle: Avenue, Toronâ€" to. The Men‘s Social Service Departâ€" ment will be under the direction ~of Brigadier E. Waterston,â€" isuccgeding Lieut. Colonel J. Merritt, who will retain the post of Property Secretary Brigadier Alfred Keith of Headâ€" quarters, Toronto, will be the new Divisional Commander or British Colâ€" umbia. Lieut. Colonel M. Junker, Oof British Columbia, is appointed as Divisional Commander of the Montâ€" realâ€"Ottawa Division, and Brigadier W. J. Carruthers, of Regina, Saskatâ€" chewan, will serve as Divisional Comâ€" mander of the Nova Scotia Division. Robt. Haines of Ottawa, is â€"visiting JHE GENERAL uctive power now being used by General Motors to fashion skill and prod tough, durable armoured vehicles, will be directed towards the production of sturdy, General Motors trucks â€" dependable,‘ greatâ€"hearted trucks // _._ Ofp that will mean less work and worry, more leisure and prosperity for [/ ‘ L. M¢ uo farmers ani’.jnrqducm‘ovorywhfle. MOTORS DEALER WiLL BE READY TO BRING YOU THE BEST IN TOMORROW‘S Green of Saint John, N. B., becomes the Divisional Commander of the newly formed Toronto West Division The Toronto East Division will â€" be under‘the‘ command of Major H. H. Newsman of Territqrial Headquarters Toronto. Lieut. Col. Ursaki was formâ€" erly in charge of the Northern Ontarâ€" io Division. Staolen Electric _ Iron Used to Press Suit in Theft Case Other changes are: Brigadier Thos. H. Mundy of Winniqeg, Manitoba beâ€" comes the Territorial Young People‘s Secretary at Headquarters, Toronto, and is replaced in the Manitoba Diâ€" vision by Major Reg. Gage of Toron- to© Divisional Headquarters. Some weeks ago a man charged with the theft of a radio from the home of a lady friend put up the defence that he had taken the article with the conâ€" sent of the lady and to buy wine for the two of them. It worked all right, but when a similar defence was tried on Tuesday at police court it failed to secure an acquittal, but instead the accused was given a six months‘ term. Desmond Newton was charged with stealing an electric iron, an alarm clock and a thermos bottle from the home of Ernest Randall. The iron was in court to press the suit against him. It was recovered from a secondâ€"hand dealer who had bought it in good faith. The other articles were not recovered, the accused telling Deétective Inspector Beacock that he had sold them to a man on the street for a dollar each: In his own defence© Newton claimed that the articles were sold simply to buy beer for a party at the Randall home. Mr. Randall, however, denied ever countenancing any such plan, or partaking of the beer. Newton had adâ€" mitted to him that he had taken the articles and would bring them back, Major C. Knapp of Toronto, will reâ€" place Major Aif. Dixon, in charge of the Northern Ontario Division; and Major Dixon will serve as the Divisâ€" jonal Commander :of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Major ~Fredâ€" Merrett, of Montreal, is appointed in charge of the Saskatâ€" chewan Division, with Headquarters at Regina. but he did not return them, When compiaintiwas made to the police the [clecmc tron was located in the secondâ€" ’ha store where it had been sold for a dollar. Not only was the evidence against the accused, but his record was also favr from in his favour. He had served several terms for theft, false pretences and other illegalities. An ‘interdicted man on a second conâ€" viction of illegally consuming intoxiâ€" cants was fined $200 and costs or 60 days, In an application to the court for maintenance for herself and three children, Mrs. Arthur St. Gelais gave evidence of brutal assaults and abuse by her husband. J. W. Lieberman was counsel for Mrs. St Gelais, The husâ€" band expressed his willingness to supâ€" port the family if the wife would return to him. Magistrate Atkinson said that he could not see how any women could be expected to live unâ€" der the conditions outlined in the eviâ€" dence. St. Gelais had served two terms, for assault on his wife. The Magistrate ordered him to pay $12 per week for the support of his family. When St. Gelais asked the magistrate how he could get custody of his children, the reply was that he would have to apâ€" ply to another court for that. ‘Charges of having wine and having beer each brought a $10 fine with costs. Three drunks, one of whonr was a lady, each paid $10 and costs. Anâ€"18â€"yearâ€"old‘ young man from Anâ€" sonville, unaccustomed â€"to the potency of Timmins intoxicants, was fined $10 and â€"costs for disorderly conduct, He was using ‘offensive language in a loud EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED With fcientific Accuracy Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Timmir by The trial of a local woman who was ; with ‘ contributing : to. juvenile uency was, transferred to Juven» ile Court. Another woman told of the daughter despite repeated warnings. QuUt VC . SC@IIDUSINIEEHS QI This girl eventually had to be sent to|Juvenile delinquency and required the School for Girls at Toronto. pe.| accused to sign bond to keep tective Inspector Beacock told of warn. | Peace for a year. ing the woman more than once about harbouring this girl against her mothâ€" ‘Try The Advance Want Advts. an the street. Woflla'ym/ hire a first class m ® n 0 h. worker at When you employan extra hand yowerpect to pay him: Money is also a worker which could pay you a good rofit when properly used on your farm. ‘or approved }:rm;imptOVem_ents gou may borrow up to $3000 from The Bank of Nova Scotia at a "wage*" of anly 5¢,, or $150 a year It can give you more profit than a hired man, and where can you hire a man for $150 a year? Suppose you use the money to electrify your farm: Electricitv can separate cream, churn, rum‘ hay hoist, milk cooler, grain cleaner; feed grinder., ; . milk cows and pump water. ce . Or maybe you would wish to use the money to repair buildings, or build new ones, improve your livestock, et new machinery, more fencing or ‘better drainage. g('hese are only a few of the ways in which a loan will make more money for you. . . Sscc‘ Drop in for a friendly confidential ,tal_k;,wi‘th our near: est branch manager. He will give you full information on the new Farm Improvement Loans plan. Over 100 Years of Banking: Experience CAR AND TRUCK VALUES 150 GMC TRUCKS er‘s wishes. He nad found several girls and : boys nm at the house. On the, last : occasion the woman denied that the girl was there, but a search of the house located ‘the girl hiding in a clothes closet. The magistrate pointed out the seriousness of contributing to juvenile delinquency and roqulred the a bond to keep the