The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_ Tenders will be received by the unâ€" dersigned for the purchase and reâ€" moval of the one storey frame dwelling (containing six rcoms and bathroom until recently occupied as United Church Manse, situated at 108 Bloor Avenue, South Porcupine. 5 Separate tenders will also be reâ€" ceived for the building known as the old United Church on lot West of above. HAVE ANOTHER car on Tuesday for Lawrence, Kansas, Dinner was a little late, so the{U. S. A. where Mr. Burzle has been hostess played the piano. She finished |aAppointed assistant professor of Arts but there was still an interval Of|jat the University of Kansas, waiting. In the embarrassing silence, she turned to one of the waiting guests| Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Travers returned: and asked, "Mr. Mason, would you last week end from a~holiday spent in like a sonata before dinner?" The|Montreal, Eastern Townships, Quebec, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIâ€" VEN that His Honour Judge Danis, Judge of the District Court of the District of Cochrane has upon the apâ€" plication of the Council of the Corpâ€" oration of the Town of Timmings apâ€" pointed Friday 28th day of Septâ€" ember. 1945, at his Chambers in the Court House in the Town of Cochrane at the hour of tenâ€"thirty o‘clock in the forenoon to consider the proposed byâ€"lawâ€"of the Corporation of the Town Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders must be received on. or before, noon September 24th. Mark envelope "Tender‘. (Signed) Dr. E. S. Somerville, Chairman, Board of Trustees, P. O. Box 170, South Porcupine, Ont. gentleman gave a start of surprise and pleasure. "Why yes, thank you, I had couple on my way here, but I think I could stand another., of Timmins changing the name of that part of the King‘s Highway Number 67â€" within the limits of the Town of Timmins and Fourth Avenâ€" ue which is a continuation thereof and Hollinger Avenue which is a further continuation thereof to Alâ€" gonquin Boulevard and for hearing those advocating and oppos‘ng â€" the change. In proud and loving memory of our son Pte Mexwell A. C. Smith of the Algonquin . Regiment (Stretcher Bearâ€" er) who gave his life at Moerkerke, Belgium Sept. 14th, 1944.. "All that he hoped for, all he had. he gave â€" to save his friends, himself he scorned to save." 3735 south Porcupine 37 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE DISTICT OFP COCHRANE. IN THE MATTER OF A PROPOSED byâ€" law of ‘the Corporation of the Town of Timmins changing the name of that part of the King‘s Highway Numâ€" ber 67, which is within the Town of Timmins and Fourth Avenue which is a continuation thereof and Hollinâ€" ger Avenus which is a further conâ€" tinuation thereof to Algonquin Bouleéâ€" DATEDâ€" at. Timmins, ‘Ontario, this Jist day of: August, 1945. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN QF TIMMINS. PER N. Salomaa‘" Deputy Clerk WA}I’I‘EDâ€"Boarding Homes for Childâ€" ren of School Age. Apply to Child ren‘s Aid Society, Rooin 4, Municipa‘ Building, Timmins. â€" ie A WORD PER INSERTION 25¢) lkÂ¥ke A ~â€"WORD PER INSEBTION â€"\ JIF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) All Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion to obtain cash rate. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phonea. advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult ‘of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" Liser‘s risk. Miss Saara Rouha has returned from a holiday spent in Toronto. Gnr. Johrn McCallum R. C. A. was in town for a short leave and stayed with his sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Taylor, Tisdale Ave. Miss Shirley Lockhart s visiting in Huntsville and plans on going to Torâ€" onto later. $ ; Misses Shirley Remus and â€"Ellen Youlten are spending a vacation in Toronto. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mrs. Gerry Morrow and small daughter Bonnie, have returned fromâ€"a vacation in Havelock, Toronto and Hamilton. Mr. Bruce Pritchard will return to London on Friday where he will conâ€" tinue his studies at Western Univer-‘ sity. Mrs. Fred Read and Doris spent their summer holiday in Wiindsor, St Cathâ€" erines, Hamilton and Toronto. Miss E. Tamblin of London, will reâ€" turn to her home on Friday after spending some time in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Pritchard, Tamâ€" Mrs. J. R. Tod, 36 Third Ave., is visiting in Pembroke, Staflord Townâ€" ship. Sgt. Warren Carver, R.CAF. (atâ€" tached to the R.A.F.) leaves for Torâ€" onto tonight to receive his discharge from the service. and Ottawa. While in Montreal they visited their son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Len Travers, and their young daughter. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Arch Gillies, James Ave., returned from a thre: week‘s vaâ€" cation. spent at Manitoulin Island. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Tony Burzle left by car on Tuesday for Lawrence, Kansas, U. S. A. where Mr. Burzle has been appointed assistant professor of Arts at the University of Kansas. arack Street. Mr. Evan Macdonald is in town to visit his brother, Mr. G. A. Macâ€" donald editor of the Porcupin> Adâ€" vance, who‘is a patient in St. Mary‘s Hospital. husband‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W; L. Hogarth, 122 Tamarack street Timâ€" _ Bornmâ€" Sept. 5th. to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Basil V. Davis, (nee ‘Ann Rymer) 116 Tamarack Street a daughter. (Nora Annabel). : Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Jelbert and son Godfrey left on Monday for three weeks vacation to visit relatives and friends in Detroit, Grand Rapids and Chicago, U.S.A. Mrs. R. E. Hogarth is visiting her Corporation, Limited . The Board of Directors has declared this day the following dividends: A40e VJ j EL 1 J trg payable October 25th, 1945, _ to holdeu of record at the close of business on September 21st, 1945. Montreal, September 13th 1945. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock No. 83, quarterly, $1.75 per share, â€"~I.ow'llchl i i """"'mt' 8 am:ngod ood poid for by the Ban mpo fidfl“fl of the No par value Common Stock No. 65. to assist in buying or improving your home, or for any other need? Applynmn»smdud Do m require a quarterly, $1.75 per sha tble October 15th, 1945. Rflclns all tho e va plus vitamin D Among the returning Kinsmen atâ€" tending the meeting was Capt. Leo Charlebois, a charter member of the Timmins Club, who has only recently returned from overseas. He was atâ€" tached to the Royal 22nd Regt. (The famous Van doos), and saw extensive service with the 8th Army through Sicâ€" ily and Italy and other sectors. Capt. Charlebois thanked theâ€" Kinsmen ‘for parcels received while on overseas duty and mentioned that he was delighted after the Lenten Season this year of receiving a "home package‘" from the Kinsmen, at a place called "Putte" President Roy Hardy announced at the meeting that the Matheson Kinsâ€" men Club will receive its charter this Thursday, and representatives from Timmins, Kirkland Lake, Iroquois Falls and Ansonville will assemble in a body for the presentation at Matheson. ~ Major "Banty‘‘ Bantick, general secretary, and one of the chief execuâ€" tives of Kinsmenship, from Hamilton and Toronto, will be present at the ceremonies. Some 60 Kinsmen and friends are expected to be present. Chairman Ellet Smith, of the expanâ€" sion Commitsee, will â€"present the Charter. Kinsmen Bill Alexander was elected Registrar, replacing Errol Crull, who was transferred to the Red Lake Disâ€" trict, as Resident Geologist. Some very interesting and vital sugâ€" gestions were recorded from these special talks. , Feature of Kinsmen Club Meeting "‘Discussion night" was a feature of the Kinsmen‘s regular meeting, Monâ€" day night, which was held in the Grill Room of the Empire Hotel. The Chairmen of various committees, including Past Presidents Roy Hardy, Sid Chapman, Charles Lepanne, B. Robinson, Eliet Smith, F. Innis, and other members were called upon for special discourses on future service endeavors. _ onr. Tlmumendfnga' leave with his parenrnts Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Boucher, Wawlatin Falls | «â€"PI. Lieut, R. Hardy, Transmission Line arrived home on Monday from overseas. "Discussion Night" Pte. J. Lapaime left on Sunday for amilton after visiting his par:nts r. and Mrs. J. Lapaime, Way Avs. The day when every ounce of General Motors‘ energy, skill, a'fi_d long experience, directed toward your peacefime wellâ€"being, will bring you the opportunity to own that General Motors car of your dreams. in Belgium where he was billeted. Capt, Charlebois will be active with the Major Bob Stock, another returned man, was appointed last evening by the Kinsmen to the Porcupine District Rehabilitation Committee. Major Stock will ably represent the Club in that Guest" of the evening was Gordon Dawes, Household Finance Corp. Harvest Home Supper to be Held at St. Paul‘s Miss Helen Chisholm, Local Artist has Work on Display A graduate of the College of Art, this promising young artist spends her week ends with carvas and brush | when she is not busy with her stenoâ€" graphic work at the Gallery. A fact worthy of note, which may be of value to local service clubs, is that the National Gallery loans picâ€" tures for exhibition. [ The Harvest Home Supper of St. Paul‘s Anglican Church will be held next Tuesday evening. Next Thursâ€" day evening the Men‘s Club will hold a dinner at 6.30 p.m. and the ladies will be their guests. The speaker will be Rev. A. Robert Chidwick of Timâ€" 0008 00008000000 .n”oooo000000000000000000000000000000000030oooooooooooooooo?oooooooooooooooooooooooozooooooooooooo000000000oooooooooooofooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo.onâ€" An exhibition of paintings by Miss Helen Chisholm is on display in the windows of Marshall, Ecclestone‘s store. ’ ‘ Miss Chisholm whose home is in Timmins, is at present employed at the National Gallery in Ottawa. . South Porcupine Sept. 18th,. Sp>â€" clal to The Advance. 3. Security â€" (Est. 1912) Service i: 0‘0 f e C3 .;. 21 Pine St., N. Phone 104, 'I‘irnmins, Ontario Ԥ' 00 00 08 00 00 a0" 00000800808 08 0008 1 4. 000 00000000 0,0 020 020 alaate afaafa ateate ateate ateate ate ate ate ate etectactecteatactecteatoctaoctectaectect. * Do you realize that to use your car or truck without insurance proâ€" tection exposes you to serious loss? One small accident may mean a claim against you of several thousand dollars, We will quote you lowest rates without obligation. Insurance of all kinds, Real Estate, National Housing Act Loans. SULLIVAN NEWTO Mr. Art Carson is Guest Speaker at Lions Club â€" Members of the Timmins L‘ons Club held their regular weekly meeting at the Grand Hotel or Monday evening. The presidert, Lion Mansell Napâ€" per, was in the chair, fmd thirty mem-’ bers were present. Guest speaker for the evening was Mr. Art Caron, Superinterdent of the Children‘s Aid Society, who explained the work and objectives of the society. A drive to raise $5,000 for the preâ€" ventive work among families and chil. dren of the district is at present beâ€" ing cOnducted by the society. School Children Will Have Dental Checkâ€"up A report on the special edition of the paper sponsored by the club was given by Lion George Glake. At a meeting of the Porcupine Heaith Unit it was decided that chilâ€" dren entering school for the first time will have a complete dental inspection A record will be kept and will becogme a part of the children‘s health record until high school is reached. Children will be given a card to take home to their parents on which ‘will be recorded the findings of the dental The speaker was thanked by Preâ€" sident Lion Napper. Lion Don Robertson repaorted oi the progress made in the plans for the Fall Dance to be held at the Riverâ€" side Pavilion on Friday, September 28th. â€"Lion Cliff Manzie led the singing at the meeting. ~YOU THE BEST IN TOMORROW‘S CAR AND TRUCK YVALUES aspec: is provided for the family dentist to note the corrections and treatment given by him. A % Hospital Patients There has been considerable misâ€" understanding about the shipping_ of Canadilan Red Cross jam to Britain this year. Because of the severe sugar shortage, the Wartime Prices and Trade Board has been unable to perâ€" mit Canadian Red Cross to ship any commerclallyâ€"made . jam to Britain. The government does, however, allow the Réd Cross to issue sugar permits for homeâ€"made jam, honey requisiâ€" tions. Many brarches of Red Cross, in coâ€"operation with Women‘s Instiâ€" tutes are making jam for overseas; but the fruit and honey crop has been extremely short this season and sh‘pâ€" will be greatly reduced in comparison with last year when 287,000 pounds of these items were shipped to Britain. Numerous letters on file at Ontario Division Red Cross headquarters exâ€" press the appreciation of children in nurseries and servicemen in hospitals for these foods in a, land of severely rationed diéets. CHEVROLET PONTIAC OL _SMOBI LE _ BUICK CADI I.I.AC See the manager or‘ accountant 0j your neighbortrhood B of M branch. barrackâ€"type huts that. United States Army soldiers and civiâ€" llan workers guring the building of the Alaska Highway will be used this winâ€" ter to house 400 returned service men and their families in Edmonton. luch unit will have its own living room, a small dining room off ‘the‘ kitchen, , utility:room and onesorâ€"two G M BASX