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Council Chambers, Porcupine, Ontario, at the hqm: «of 7.30 O‘Clock in â€"the afternoon of ‘Friday, the 26th day of, October,‘ A.D. :1945 to hear appeals against the assessment for the year, Public Hel ith: ‘Nurse for Peel County Nursing: Uni Application to state age, cxperlence, etc Duties to commence ist "1946.‘ Nurse to proâ€" t NOTICE § _ TOWNSHIP OF WHITNEY The Court of Revision will sit at the Cashier ‘for Municipal Office. Should have knowledge of bookkeeping and must be amble to get bond. Preference ,,_,en to. retumed' service"amn.’ -42-43‘ No. ts‘ of the"estate of Angelo Guidonn Miner, late of. the .town,Of Timmins in the district ane. h. a oo t n dfi _ ember 1944, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned Solicitor for the Administratrix on or before the 8th. % .of November 1945, after which : t mie the Administratrix . will iidistribute the assets of the parties pptitle 't.t_xeret.o. having re?urd only to thesélaims she shall then have WANTELDâ€"Boarding Homes for Childâ€" ren of School ‘Age. Apply to OUhild . ren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, lmnlcipd HELP WANTED â€" MALE ‘AA persons â€"having claims against the estate of the above named who died on or about the 15th day :of Decâ€" notice ‘Dated at Toronto, NOTICE TO CREDITORS "(No Personal Liability). Divident Nos. 114 and 115 j Notice is hereby given that atâ€"a meeting of the Board of Directors, of Mcintyre Porcupine . I\Qnes, Limited (No Personal Liability), held on the 12th day of October,~1945, the follow» inco dividends were declared payable ing dividends were declared payabie in Canadian Currency. â€" *llgy No. 114 for fiftyâ€"five and oneâ€"half cents _ (55%c) a share payable Decembre oA h o hm (Minimum 3$5¢) â€"â€"/ sible for ertfors occurring> in mb- phonea advertisements, or as u sult of copy not wefully on y d es thmwurceamwhonyntadm- otice. .. > Dated at 'mmmins Ontario, tms uth ay of October 1945. Rosa Guidolin, Admmmrat.r}.x by her Solicitor.:: : Gregory T. Evans, 13 Third Avenue, TimIpinS. Ont.’ ie A W.â€"F. Strutt Olerk of The Township of Whitney By Order of the is A WORD PER INSERTION November 1st, o. 1156 (Extra) for one dollar and eleven cents ($1.11) a share payâ€" able January 2nd, 1946," to shareâ€" holders of record November lAst, DAVID WILSON, County Clerk, Brampton, Ontario. 113 Elm St. South D t y n s o# se AY PRESBYTERIAN® ; to shareholders : of 40â€"41â€"42 honday spent. at pbinfs south c re â€"“ ‘ Lt E Basu Davifl RC.NVR has ret.urned to ;Halifax a.f»t;nzs days leave with is wl.fe and fa,mily Mrs Wm Smanpaa, left on Mon- day â€"to take: up residence in Yellowâ€" Mrs. J. R. Todd,. _Third .Ave.. reâ€" turned on Monday from:a holiday at Pembroke and other points. 5 1 â€"_Cpl. Elsie Sullivan,‘ R.C.A.F (WD) returmd ‘to ‘Vancouver, ; B. C. after spending 28 Nays farlough in Timmins. Mrs. McGillis, of 58 Balsam strest nofrth, is leaving this week to spend ‘a few weeks with her daught.er and sonâ€" '%fi"%\v in Hamilton ;,.lsnr..claude Runden R. C.â€"N. is a leave inâ€"town, from the Pacific coast pendlng gischarge from Mrs. George Hoilandâ€" and son Glen, left on Thursday for ‘Kapuskasing ‘to take up residence there. : Flyinz Otflcer and . Mrs. . â€" Tommy. Goodma.n left: by car on Friday for a houday to be s:pent in Toronto and New York. Mr. Ronald Pond, who received . his discharge from~ the F. last week léft on â€" Tuesday for ‘ ValD‘ or where he has a.ccepted ‘employment. <@Gnr.. Ken. I..p.mabury, R. C.‘ ASsfis home after: four ‘years_ overséas whgre. he" saw service in North ‘Africa; Sicily, Italy Belgium, Holland and â€" Gérmany i -â€"-9â€""‘ " Reg'vLainsbury R.C A S Cisalso ; . Â¥f s hiitbAALUVMLIAA /4 Uo v. i1 * . CIWU spending a. leavé int town to attend the family reâ€"union whon his brother "Ken nrrived frqm o‘aérseas se ‘£ Mrs. Percy, Bennegts is in Toro ito where she was ‘called= after > receivi word > that her‘ b‘rother had. been m- volved in an accident ' . after t.wo weeks‘ stay in â€" Timmins vhlung . and‘: Mrs. Geo.. Armstrong, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Paul: Sillanpaa ({6‘1'- merly Miss Nelma Johnson) left ~on Monday to spend a‘Yew days ‘at Mr. Eillanpaa‘s home_ .in: Sudbury. before ~Mr. G. A. Mcdonald. who has been a* pat!ent in "St, *Mary‘s> Hospital ;for the past several weeks, left on Sun- day for Toronto: where: he wm conyaâ€" lesce at the home ot hls brother Mr Evan Macdonald. °; ~ * ;# WOR P PC râ€"vâ€" - '-â€".v '- ( ”â€"â€"' i going â€" on to Yellowknife where the will take up residehce.. se yA .‘ . Pi‘ot Officer. Johnny Kalyniuk® left m;,Simrday to ‘spend" the . weekâ€"end. : the sumnier home of Dr. and Mrs. mnry Hudon in 'mmsam ‘before returning to chis station :at Sea Isâ€" ‘Xjpydâ€"In. loybig â€" mmo;y _ "â€" dearâ€" mother : ‘and .. dma Ellza‘ . ‘Klien . uom, o mse am Oc- ‘‘ tober ‘19th. 1 ‘A ~beautifulâ€" mdmdry ‘of â€" one dep,t We stfn »with: love : re, ‘A daythat: comes ‘with » sad t And one: thatâ€"we : will never: We iss sher loveâ€"her‘cheery ways, With â€"her we spébt soxne happy daf?s, We‘miss her: when ‘we‘ need‘a {frignd On her we‘ alwairs could : depertd. Always© lovingly s remembered and sadly Her grandchlldren < and daughter, Violet mtch L4\ -42P "Helen: Wilson _r‘emr'n‘é'a ~to â€" Ottawa Ave ® 3 94 has returned :after,‘a China, Too, Needs Clothes and Shoes or â€" approximately * $48~ Canadian,â€"last Back from China In‘ana Mission â€"(Interdenominational) ., jJus, the other day, Mrs. G.â€"H. Harris, misâ€" ‘sionary‘s wife> tells the story of mer purchase of: a pair of shoes for her husband. Mr.‘ Bill. Doran is in Toronto on business trip. â€" Rags, {paper, cotton cloth and cotton paddingâ€"these were the sumptuous materials which went to make a pair of man‘s boots costing $800 Chines:, ‘60;1,' ‘\wlullfibc, . AUU < VALL wuu tA 4A who +5 id course paper: and old rags togt’hbt tomake the soles K Lt $300, Chineâ€"«, bought one â€" square foot. of: black cotton cloth for the: upâ€" Cotton . padding tunately, but â€" an went to the cohb soles#to the tops. So, for a total of eight hundred dolâ€" lars, cmnese, the missionary husband was: provided with a pair of boots scarcely better than bedroom s‘ippers. ‘And these were meagre protection against the cold in northern, mounâ€" talqoua Kansu province where the temperature drops well below ‘zero id winter. : PC Cut off by the invading Japanese armles,.â€"with a young son interned by the ‘Japanese in the occupation zone, M~. and Mrs. Harris shared with the people of China the fruits of fourteen years ‘of invasion, Sytematic looting by the Japanese of everything useful to their war machine created shorâ€" tages, prelude to inflation. And inâ€" tflated prices of even the most prim{â€" tive necessitiees meant a standard of living: soâ€" low that it is difficult. for us in Canada to yisualize condluons Teaâ€"the Chinese necessityâ€"was pound > (Oanadian) when. the Harri.s' left. and sugar hadn’t been seen © for years *Candlea cost several hundred donars (Chinese) each so that it was customa.ry to rise with the sun and go to bed at dark. Oil for the lamps had been ‘unprocurable for. years. Oongltitms in China generally . are ;Adesponte accordiing to Dr. Isaac Page, CANADA’S, LC WER industry sheerec the arriva. oi Jonr Hunt from ‘Dundee scotana in. Loronto tms montr witk mmediate vians to ‘esume â€" Lransatiantic ~aqwers â€" by â€" wn'e service or 3eacet1me pasie withir :cae aex‘ 3C dqays. > <nun â€"£ Jresmen ; British Florâ€" ste »â€"Le.egraon anc as visiting ~anadg anc trie L 3. tc reâ€"estabâ€" 180 . â€"nternationa ‘ ‘fAower exchange <s None: 3 he . 3rs cqusinesses: to co:rpzete che swingâ€"nack « peaceâ€" un:e Jperatlon.. ya ' Or ais arriva ir fForonto ie adg dressnc' this month‘ s sessior 0. the Arc: dec ~i lorist: nc Crowers: 3. Canada wnere ‘a2€ assurec Canagiar fAorists 'ma agau‘ nmey wil se abie ic take vo"de rer: io: desvery o dower: anywhere .r‘ Europe exceoting. temâ€" porarily i!taiy: anog Sermany. Arâ€" rangement:. zsor immediate resumpâ€" tion o service aave already Jeer sompletec setweer the Britist isles anc Beigium "rance Sweden switz< anc vioilana ae said. 3 u> Chinbse. , went . to. the woman -A'f"' padding cost:© nothing forâ€" but .another $250, Chinese, the cobbler who sewed the MAGIC Peach Layer Cake 24 cu;'g-utm:d cake lcup wlutoeoru syrup .. ... 24 Magic â€" â€"Â¥6ggs, unbeaten § 3 x:fl?‘imd" Te en }{cupWyg | _ â€"Hunt was presentedâ€" nt the Ontario : session of growers and retailers by. Ernest S. Simmons of Toronto. direc= tor and chairman ot sales and adver» tising . of international Florists Teleâ€" graph Delivery <Association. whose headquarters are in the United States. Simmons announced that Hm;t would go trom loronto ana Winnipeg tc Chicago.. Washington and Detroit, narl; i To d it The latter revealed that FTD »xpects the flower business will absorh thousands ot disabled veterâ€" snsâ€"approximately 2,000 as growers, and perhgps 2,000 at various retail branches; Physicians and‘counsellors a"‘service hospitals also share the opinion that the florist business 4s one which offers splendid oppor= , tunities for‘ injured servicemen. tc re-estabhsh overseas servxce also tor the thousands ot F'I‘D member florists throughout the U. S.. The curâ€" rent paostâ€"war plan for Transatlantic exchange will be formally. approved a" the annual board. meetmg ot the international group in Detroit this month. where Hunt will* present the detailed plan Simmons sald Secretary. of the China Island Mission. Multiply conditions in â€"Europe by. ten, says he, and you have. ‘some . idea of what the reconstruction job in China is going to be. The need for clothmg is acute Chmas one-tinw flour.sh- ing silk and cotton industries were destroyed by the Japanese and the raw materials sent to Japan.: It has been imposslble to import. cloth from other sources such as Britain, India, and. the United States. _Home:. weayâ€" ing by the peasant farmers of cotton and flax grown on their own farms has supplied cloth for only a very ‘small percentage. Unit.ed China Rfiliet has assisted in sebting up the begmnings of textile industry in certain liberated areas. But these have been ‘mere arop in the‘ bucket for the vast maâ€" jority of ‘Ching‘ 3 four huhdred Amillion tseople, many ‘"of _ them literally stripped of all . possessions by. ~Japan Homeless, bereft of parents and ‘other relatives, thousands of babies are beâ€" ing cared for in "warphanages‘"‘ orâ€" ganized under the sponsorshlp of Maâ€" dame Chiang. Kai-Shek F‘or thess, every stitch of" clothing must be sup- plied. â€" ' _ > The: N‘ational Clothing Collection, | sponsored by the ‘Canadlan United Alâ€" lied Relief: Fund on . behalf of United Nations Relief and Adâ€" ministration . appeals to us in Canada to give all we can spare wit.hout reâ€" placement to help reclot.he the. desâ€" titute peoples of China, As well as our other Allies who have.borne the brunt of. the war. This winter, men .women and . chlldren in. Belgium, China, Czechoslovakia, . Denmark, _ France, Gréeece, Luzembourg, the . Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Russia, and Yugoslaâ€" via, face death and disease. from exâ€" posure if help is not forthcoming from us in Canada. A common pool of used clothing will be found from whichâ€"the United. Naâ€" tions Relief. and Rehabilitation Adâ€" ministration will. distribute : suitable clothing .free to .theâ€" needy. and: desâ€" titute of_ ‘these . countries wit.hout. disâ€" 'crimlnation These,.are the types â€" ot' clothing for which an appeal is being : made-suits odd coats,. shirts, â€" t.rousers ~ dresses, skirts, . blouses, overooat.s ‘jackets scearves . andâ€" shawls. Iootwear ana blanktes. â€":Clothing for : both ‘winter and . summer wear â€" is needed â€"Alâ€" Due to the shortage of soap, houseâ€" wives in Britain are using their husâ€" band‘s shaving soap forâ€" washing: clothes. 7 â€" Cinchona plants in the Belgian 00:1-1 go ~are expected to ‘begin producing quinine this year. To Canadians returning from: Eng- land it will look pertectly natural to! see the way some of our autoists. Erlvei â€"on the left side of the street.â€" _ Paradise is a Persian word, meaning a royal park or enclosed pl@isure garâ€" though clothlng need not be in: pertect repair, it must be useful to the peOple who will receive it. AIl types of~ wash» able garments should be washed beâ€"‘ fore they are given to the . Collection, but need. not be dry-cleaned before contributed. The National Clothing Collectionâ€" October 1 to 20thâ€"is an â€" opportunity for you to contribute all the clothing footwear and bedding you can spare without replacement for the reliefâ€" of needy allies. What can you spare that they can wear? There is a National Clothing,; Collécâ€" tion receiving depot in your nelghbor- hood. See that your spare apparel is aelfvered there. OF PERSIAN ORIGIN â€" Kingston Whigâ€"Standard 8 i s it s : * wl s * A This Advertistamant,. is Sponsored by your Bank "4 Cfillm bdlki hflé a key role in this complicated but essenâ€" tial peacetune tuk. fivéfiy day their foretgn branches and corresâ€" pondents ttrafigc ctedits, handlc documents and perform other intricate operapodl io btlng buyers and sellers together across the: obnaclls of diiunce, lmgnage and custom. This un ui.t"of primary importance to business and to every cmm worker as Canada turns to the task of reâ€" w.lifi “Gfi U-bdfl;omnndm hoisted black flags of surâ€" sendeér,i it was a “gu abud” sxgnal to the three out of every eight Canadiins wlio normtlly depend for their livelihood on export #4 4 |:to.provide jobs at home. For five -'yénri ;be flow of "forei'gn trade has been largely a govâ€" ernment .résfioni’ibxfit]. But now, to help create peacetime jobs, Canadian entctp}‘ué tmm do its full share in finding customers abroad. 'l’lns mans-domg busmess all over the world, in strange and dxstant cmes, in‘a hundred languages and currencies. mfl uot e *4 4* )( o ty +4# , ® ¢5° ¢ _ : Hours of Work and Vflmmns with Pay Act, 1944 ... e#igted during the war years will be minimized, . »i:â€" therefore the postponement as to working hours .«‘ provided shall be cancelled and ~* ~~@ffective November 1st, 1945, the working hours in any industrial undertaking 9 M‘-fiudt‘ ‘exceed fortyâ€"eight (48) in the week. ° / 1i Regulation 4 of Ontario Regulations 1 :>~ @/M s amended by adding thereto o 9 tfi; ‘following subrequlation: £53 " : (1.")Nofimthstandmg the provisions of (h’) Notwithstanding the provisions of .‘ (Witbréegulation 1, an employer may adopt }ua or more overtime work periods in . his industrial. undertaking between the â€" Ist;day of November 1945 and the 31st dly of December 1945 without a consent ‘An writing of the Board, but the overtime is 8 ‘shall not exceed thirty hours in the \agagteaate. pun" AND LABOUR BOARD, c "of. Labour, Ontario. 344 o6 > â€" THe Industry and Labour Board which administers The Hours of Work and Vacations with Pay Act, considers, in view of the terminaâ€" of hostilities and the cancellation of war production, the acute manpower shortage which Reverend. QNTARI@ two At dinner she had a doctor on‘either hand, one of whom remarked that they were well served since they had a duck between them. "Yes," replied the lady, "and> I‘m between And then there was the new artival who was kicking up quite a fuss. Satan: "Hey, do you think you own the place " Henpecked New Arrival: A Brieish cow has given over ©‘18,000 gallons of milk. That is about 1560,â€" 000 pints. At six cents a pint that is $9,000. Then there were the calves. "I saure do. My wife gave it to me." ‘The season is at an end for corn on the cob, but we can still get plenty of corn on the sob by way of the soap â€"St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal. Hon. Charles Daley. Minister of Labour. 12Y