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* ren of School Age. Apply to Child \ Ten‘s Aid Society, Room 4, Municipa) ie of the oldest forage world t ?ublié Health Nurse for Peel County Nt;rsms Unit. . Application to state age, rience, etc. Dutiese to commence on Jmu\xiry ist, 1946. Nurse to proâ€" bounty Clerk, A ,' ‘Women‘s Institute, fiount.am House, Alberta. | ¢ A0~41 ; :1046 FORD DBLUXE SEDAN, every gccesmry. is .our Carnival prize. Draw €¥* sources are wholly at adverâ€" / 113 Elm St. South OLDâ€"TIME : FORAGE ; Ontario. 40â€"41â€"42 40â€"41 Bom-â€"'ro Mr. andâ€"Mrs. Greg Evans â€"a son, in‘ St.‘ Mary‘s Hospital.‘ Camme ‘Sebastien: who. is:: attendipg the M!mn! Institute in Haileybury «was week~end visitor at t.he home of his parents. c > tâ€"~ es T299 l U Vo 0 4 L 9 P C 1 20 S § 0 0 lt 20 © ledwe at « parent’s hmne on‘ ‘Ave., : al t.er ‘se "~Oover as with . distinction ~for «the pa st" several years.= o _ | ied iz Mr. Don Clark nt-umed ‘on. ’ruesday atter a short busimess{trip "to ‘Toronto,. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pickering léft Sat.urday forâ€" two®. weeks‘. vacat.ion in Southern : Ontario. â€" ; Mr. Harry Trott Spent. the hollday weekâ€"end / in ~"town.‘ ; Ldg Sig. Rég Cooper . returned . :to, Toronto to receive his discharge apd to take up a position ‘with the Aconda Brass Co. inMimlco § Mr. Don Hogarth ~has been visiting at his home here‘ and left on Sunday for Kingston: where â€" he . wm att.énd Queens Universit.y t t ts e . Lieut. George* Dwnng M C is spendâ€" _Mr. oy Kearns has. returned © home following â€" a business:trip to Toronto. Miss: Helen Wiison, :of : Ottawa, is, a visitor in town at. the home. of :Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong. . . > : Mr and Mrs Bradley of. Georgetown were: visitors in town~overn the ‘weekâ€" end. Mr. Joe Levindosky,~ 72 . Patricia Boulevard, left ‘on Monday to Join the New York Rangers‘ Club in: Winnipeg. Two murder eases at the Cochrane assizes in‘ 1925, createdsaâ€" stir in â€"Timâ€" mins. One man,‘ charged .witn, murâ€" dering another‘ whom he> found> in a compromising ~position with his. wife, admitted having" dofie the killing, and ‘: was sentencedto six months.in prisqn. Righteous anger ‘was given .as, the ‘reaâ€" sionâ€"for .the and the Juary brought in a strong recommendation Tor "In the ‘other ‘charge Zot the accused man: Wwas . disâ€" missed because there ‘sufficient evidence to. connectâ€" him: ~ with the spigion : since "he. was ‘ to / be ‘the | last; person : to. see the â€"woman ose: body was found ‘out: nearâ€",the Hollinger. It was brought out in eyi~ dence that the woman had been ‘out on‘. ~drunk‘ party the ‘night . of the 4 6 % C Twenty YearsA a l“tom ‘the Po{cuplne Advanco Mr. ‘Yorke Willamson‘ of . Toronto is : ‘town: on aâ€" business : thip. :‘ > Mrs. Wm. Sillanpaa, who will leave on Monday to join ‘her husband in Yellowknife, N. W. T., was guestâ€"ofâ€" honour on Tuesday evening at a surâ€" prise farewell party held at the Harâ€" mony Hall, where friends gathered. to wish her "bon voyage", and â€"happincss in her new home. Mrs. Sillanpaa Mas been a resident of Timniins since early childhood, and has been employed as bookkeeper at the first Timmins branch of the Consumers Coâ€"operative Society Limited since ts establish- ment. Mr. Pat Larmer, répresenting the Board of Directors of the store, préâ€" sented Mrs. Sillanpaa with a beautl:ui set of‘ matched. travelling bags, praisâ€" ing her efficiency and capability, and speaking in high terms of the vregard in which she was held by all who kneéw her. Mr. C. Haapanen, manager if Consumers, in making the presentaâ€" tion from the employees, a fine pen and. pencil set, spoke of her popularity with fellow employees, and Mr. N. Ruhinen, presgenting a lovely . wrist watch from friends in the aistrict, exâ€" presed‘ their hope that she would find success and happiness in Yellowknife. ‘Announcement was made in 1923 that Dean Kester had taken over the law practice of D. W. O‘Sullivan who had died suddenly a few weeks preâ€" Dolis, toys, glassware and fire cracâ€" kers constituted the haul of robbers who entered Gray‘s drug store twenty years ago. It was the second time the shop had been broken into in aÂ¥ short interval. Police lost no "time in tracâ€" ing the goods "ang soon had 2n adâ€" mission from a group of young fellows. Mrs. Wm. Sillanpaa is Honoured at _ Surprise Party Evening vocational classes at the Timmins High and Vocational Schooal in 1925 attracted 120 registrations in the various divisions. At that time it was possible to study English, French, â€" Mathematips, _ Electricity, Draughting â€"and many other usefui subjectsu connected with business and engineering. A delicious lunch. was servsd by friends at a table charmingly centred with gladioli, and <the remainder . of the evening was spent in dancing. met during the week of twenty years ago to discuss road building in tha district. â€" They reccmmended a road to Wawaitan and improvements in the Sandy Falls; road as well as a great deal of work on settlers‘ roads. The: agency ‘staff of. ‘the Confederaâ€" tion Life Association‘‘for the ‘ district was tendered a banquet in ths Emâ€" pire hotel twenty years ago" this week. ~*T. J. McGrath, a pioneer of the Porâ€" cupine, disappeared from his home or Sseptember 28th,. 1925. No fear was felt ‘for his safety forâ€"about a week, but when he did not return, police beâ€" gan to search for him. He was not well clothed when he left and it was feared that he might have met with an : : Bohh and Kirkland Lake had strong football teams in 1925, alâ€" though the Timmins team had gone ‘on : through to the Ontario cup finals, Kirkland was able to hold locals to tie in the first two Foster Cup games. "In 1922, the Haileybury fire laid that. town ‘low. . . 1925, just three years, after the Iterrible..event, Haileybury ‘was quickly . becoming a modern North country town. More than 500 build‘ngs had been erected bhere over the ashes of i ‘the former addlt.lon to heina credlt to. the: people of Halleyâ€" hm'y ‘the â€" people of the. North, the people. of. Canada. . were to be conâ€" .mfixlated on the assistance that hed. ‘beén cheerfully . given. ."The rebuilaâ€" ing of Hafluburyfls ona,ot the greatâ€" est epics of the North," said th: Adâ€" Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Klng vbarents of E. H. King, post.mast.er of Timmins, left Cochrane twenty years ago this week to return to St. Catherines. The work they had accomplished in the Cochrane district was immeasurable, Bishop â€"Anderson said, Rev. Mr. Klng was at that time not in the best "oi health and had been granted a siiperâ€" annuation by the Church of England. Diamond drills were working north of Cochrane on the coal deposits as long ago as 1925. Col McCarthy had brought some samples down from 100 miles north of Fauquier that appeared to indicate good fuel. The beds he controlled were understood at that time to have contained "high grade fuel." 7 Heip to provide essential food and medical supplix and other goods and services necessary to prevent â€" famine and pestilence in liberated countrivs, and . the .dangers that would follow the world-wxde spreead ot posc-war fls um mt t 1 oi Mr. Karl Eyre brought â€"up a point which led to some discussion. This concerned the nine point programme of the.N@tional: War Finance Comâ€" mittee which appeared in a national advertisement. Mr. EByre was of the opinion‘,mat the points were in the wrong .gesuence and\ he asked the opinion ‘of: those at the meeting. Roberts; read the. following nine points and asked for the expression of opinions. : â€"~ N Ninth Victory Loan Orgamzatmn 8. Meétfl\g Last Night 'x’tmixed from Page One) tended t, wishes for his speedy reâ€" covery 1 Maintain and pay our Army of Occupation;|in Germany. â€" ' 2 Brmg ‘our boys home. 3 Provide the best of medical arfd hospital care for the sick and wourded until they are restored to health and employment.© ; 4 Pay Service Gratuities. 5 Pension dependents of thosa who died On Active Service. 5 Rebabilitate and help returned men to re-establish themselves in civil life. 6 Coâ€"operate with our â€" allies in bringing e:sential help to liberated countries. Production for this purposs together with production: on the iack log of home requirements will help enâ€" sure a highâ€"level: ofâ€" employment, _9 Prevent imlat.ion by contmuous sa.ving and dez'rictmg tuinecessm'y spending. 4 % . my loan: requires. 900â€" millions for. tha <reâ€" habilitation,; .or inâ€"other words, poirt No. 3.« should rep‘ace No 1. and agreed with Mr. Eyre..: +c Mr; Edwirr Copps, editor of the Timâ€" mins: Daily Press, â€"was of the opinion that the polnts were in their proper order, in that there was the psycholoâ€" gical force behind the National War .I,V"Pim_mc;e at the monthly rate of only 14% !!At this rate you pay only $1.50 for. a, $100 loan for one month, only $3.75 for a $250 loan! e All yeu de. To apply for a loan at this reduced ‘rateâ€"$50, $100, or as much as $l.owâ€"you merely telephone or visit sehold office, say how much ou want and the payment ‘plan yoti‘pr (see table below.) You need tors or bankable sect'u'iw no help from outsiders, to get a loan from Household. If you can make the monthly payments shown, don‘t hesitiite to ask for whatever amount you need.Ymcanusuallygetthecashthe sarge day you °. y:‘(? ‘ .oymum Notice that may chooseâ€"the payment plan that Né\v you.can borrow from Household "‘Finance at the monthly rate of only FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED us : to s 35 > s t ie ‘your own income. The sooner $20 to $1,000 monthly rate of only 1%/2% No endorsers â€"Quick service th # . ~4 > viCTo a p iegferrey ‘to in ~ that the 1 t s 65 No wflâ€""- Major Stock expressed the ,thoyghtsj of a returned man and said tiiat the occupation troops needed our support- and that any man in the" occfi;iatnon zone who could not carry out ‘Its job would be immediately relived ‘ of hbis post and that this included nOn fra- ternization. se 9 C But as a mere point of. interest What is the choice of readers for, flrst -p.q,c'e in the nine point programme? : Nowadays were are being jolt.éd by problems of peace. Almost everyâ€" thing we read, all the utterances of public men, tends to emphasiig the fact that the war is now hisbory charges No fines, dxscounts or extrat of any kind. Now see what reasonable costb_ Household‘s rate makes possnblé A $ loan, repaid in 3 monthly Kn jent for example, costs only 75¢. And tha Finance Committees choice of.. No. 1. The troops of occupation. must besnpé ported that Germany could never X a rise again. Ninth Victory Loan Drive Starts Oct: 22 Yet, the Ninth Victory Loan. '{rhich will be opened to the publlc on October 22, is definitely a war Jloan. There exists no magic wand one cén use to waft military forces from tho scenes of battle to their norn’xal home surroundings â€" Unfortun- ately, long after the enemy crles surâ€" render the cost of war goes on "It is‘ estimated, for example, that the ooun- try of Canada must raise a‘ um |of about $25,000,000.00 during the presmt year" to pro'Vide adequate medical ‘ats tention and hosniganmtlon for the men,. who. cbnflng back *wounded and sick. Last year, members*ot the House of Commons were told that . ag that time $750, 000000 00 : w"ould b needed to pay gratuities and : ta'-ie cata of reâ€"establishment credits‘ to. ‘mén te turning from battle. One year‘ havâ€" ing passed since then, the ‘that important â€" undertaking has nofi reached about dition to all that, the Canadianpéoplé you repay the less your loan coau Payments shown include. pnncmal An If you need money to pay ‘old" bnlw. your doctor or dentist, or for: some other purpose, phone or visit Household Finance. Take advantage of Houschold‘s the total and complete cost!. Charges on a $100 loan, repaid in six monthly instalments as shown, come to only $5.32. A $300 6â€"payment loar} Costs $15.95; a $500 3â€"payment loan $15.07; a $1,000â€" 6â€"payment loan only AS. Why pay more? B 4 reduced rate now. MJ L’i""' " 3"" '!oi. m musts meet;â€"«the. wt of; s bringing, fhe troqgs up‘n)alnwnqnce of cour forces ‘of: dit on rin)Germany.. Pay of the; man>who‘ ,,,Mfifig â€"demobiliâ€" zation ;g éan‘ to; depenâ€" dénts é.p-- f"t,,opt suntilthe â€" soldier ‘discharge. paner: 'l‘here‘ if;;é“" W*cdomestic expendi- tuges, : made : hEavier; ‘byâ€" the;â€"unpreceâ€" dented \demands; of "this. neriod: of â€"rcâ€" conshrudflbfi*ififflhe ‘country, which are !ln‘c}udad .‘Jn* the totals of, the Ninth Â¥ @:pttvep (But â€" of. thig fifx , ,Mm mjor ~portiqn ofs n;hm ns ~will D. "D.. G .,Fln Sect’ . > Brother .D. Hoggtg *G. ‘fleas Bnother W Avcry ;)I;, '1') a. Guq'dlén Brother E. Urguâ€" p G,fiéx” Brother. J. .p D;~G, '¢haplam Brother . C: F. Qu* \fl‘\‘ ' g‘ "."-4 + 'â€"_ % V_-_' _ tA a" _ * 4““1““ “ A““‘.fl J lljg;lnstanaflon of , officers irgsce: .ivere given .and" after + Mdze ‘refreshments were, .servgd | .the cntertalnment commltf. ,".?-.;? 4 ++ H sf{ddén Ppistrict 6 W ot Cochrane 34 ; D j n O¢ [ q -'w--n y P .b t%: * AÂ¥#+ y> LA ‘,’J\“' Ts h m 4* * ,'f Â¥ :+ } * e amay 2. *4+ l‘fi ther. G.‘, Campbell. jer, A. M. Baker. sÂ¥ xo h A, A Lat * [ Â¥ w t e .. / ’ 4 e +of : bonds, in 0 0o o $50 and costs. "At Tuesday‘s Police Court ty fic charges cost the offenders : costs and a careless driver pald.‘ ~ Nine common drunks paid . 810 ;a Costs and $2â€"second offenders an: ariin bhqrges had to pay $50 and=cd§t__§;i: 3y = % 2 ts3 fi} * and Joseph Placide B More!, brothers,‘ were charged . with theft of an automobile owned Ham Doyle, Insurance agent, ; 6 Street North. The car was recovhfi Montreal where the accused M i rested and returned to trial They pleaded @llty and. sentenced to one year hard lfl'bbhr this being their first offence, : B. . H. Bernardi was charged swith selling or transferring tires egglly and contrary to Wartime Pmegs‘ Trade Board regulations. He W!- h ‘-- ul | Ned se C 4* NC oo s oo o e wv-.‘ Â¥ P k T A "‘Two charges of disorderly T cost the guilty persons $10 ‘anic "But I also have a policy dx my own life, because I want hl;fi to be able to provide proper care | for‘the children if anythm happeps to me. Our Mutual Life _ representative pointed out tfli{ Canadxan govcrnmcnt figura cash values will give us an income, .‘ mrdm A\%é. at'C;d:; TIMMINS ~IJEWELLER â€" OPTOME A5 '."!‘.'Q"a + 4‘ K8\ with GILLET T. Police Court New#, c s Ssave your kn an back! nlist Glllett’u in ‘war on dirt and banioli' rubbing and scrubbing. lett‘s cuts right throu ah ’ and dirt. Leaves f1 enough to eat ofi”-â€"ln rc \time! Clears the drains. dorizes the garba nd allâ€"around c eanu'. illett‘s today! , ®@ Never dissolve Iye in ho action of the lye itself Iuau sls $