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. Cashier for. Municipal Office. Should _ have knowledge of bookkeeping and must be able to get bond. Preferenct will be given to returned service man. ‘Apply to National Employment Service _ 87 Third Ave., Timmins, Refer to Order ""**~ OARR1 HELP WANTED â€" MALE In the Matter of the estate of Angelo Guidolin, Miner, late of the town of Timmins in the district of Cochrane. AA persons having claims against the estate of the above named who ‘died on or about the 15th day of Decâ€" ember 1944, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned Solicitor for the Administratrix. on or before D P P + Viill Dbll_ Th v' + ie on ol ce ts ut . . Pm t L 119 which tim‘p ‘the proceed to the assets of- ‘the estate of the said deceased among the parties enimed thereto, having regard only to tbe clalms she shall then ha.ve notice. Dated. p,t 'rimmins Ontario. this llth day of Octaber 1945.0 _ Rosa ‘Wdom, dminist.ratrix, by her SOBcitor. . s Gregory T. Evans, . 13 Third Avenue, . Timmins, Ont. A A Angrignonâ€"In affectiohate memory of the late J. N. Angrignon who passed away October 30th. 1918â€" Ever remembered by h‘s wife, * Mrs. Valeda Angrignon and children. Anniversary â€" High. Mass will be said in the St. Alphonsux Roman Catholis Church Schumacher, on Wednesday, Ooctober 3ist. at 7.30 AM. DIVIDEN'D NOTICE NO’I‘IGE 4s hereby given that an inâ€" erim divi end of Five Cents perâ€" share, payable in Canadian funds, has been deqlmd by the Directorsâ€" o( iJd Mines Limited, pagable' , 1945, to shareholders of i<the close of business Novemâ€" sult of copy not carefully, mu written. Mistakes occurring from 'm ces are wholly at adver» /AN‘TEDâ€"RBoarding Homes for Childâ€" ren of Bchool Age.: Apply to Child ren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, Municipal ‘By Order of the mMumwmnotbempon AUNOR GOLD MINES The Advance Want Advts. IN MEMORIAM , October 18th, 1945. . @ Schneiderâ€"In loving memory of Hanâ€" nah Schneilder who passed away on October 28th. 1936 at South Porcupine. Lovingly remembered ‘by her husâ€" band and children Jack Aileen and Charlie. ' Lt. Mac Glendinning, RC.E. is on leave and visiting in town. Mr. Harry Trott returned to Georgeâ€" town after spending the weekâ€"end in town. Mrs. E. B. Weir is in Toronto atâ€" tendng a reâ€"union â€" from Camp Kwasine. ' Mr. Bill Doran returned last Saturâ€" day from Toronto after a short busiâ€" ness trip. “ ifig_, where Mr. Pickering attended the convention of the Ontario Insurance Agents Association. Mrs. Ossie Alton and daughter Marylin of Cheery Street were visitors in London where Mrs. Alton‘s father is a patient in Queen Alexandra San. of a place in our co Dutch Clergyman â€" Pays Tribute to Men Of Algonquin Reg‘t ~‘The letter appears in the lastest issue of "Teepee Tabloid"â€"the paper published by the ARegimeAnt, overseas. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pickering reâ€" turned from Toronto on Monday evenâ€" A letter from the Catholic Church at" Wierdenâ€"Hollandâ€"also thanking the regiment for contribution of 700 Guilders precedes the following letter:â€" "To the Algonquin Reglment o t ‘~ ‘ PDear friends:â€" It was for the Dutch Reformed Church in Wierden a glad and thankâ€" ful day when they saw themselves liberated from the Nazis, who â€"art enemies to God. x T‘he pald ‘therefore thanks to the Lord andâ€" welcomed the Algongu‘n Regiment as their Libert_utors. it was a wonderful stuirprise that a few months after the liberation this regiment entered Wierden to stay there for quite a long time. _ _A nearty friendship arose between many Canadians and many . inhabiâ€" tants. of Wierdenâ€"a friendship that became stronger because. on Sunday to The Advance. we were in the same church and â€"we bowed down for the same God. Because the Algonquins are: leaving our village now. we all will greet them heartily and wish them a happy reâ€" south Porcupine' Oct.. 24th. Special The following tribute. to our N_ar- Shoatidy Denusits provide for repayment. «â€"â€" Low Rates i# death occurs while a Personal Loan is in good: stonding, life Insurance arranged and poid for by the Bank provides for liquidation of the unpaid bolance. ( IN MEMORIAM Other Payments? Apply in neareet bruach of ‘seems to us ime District POi'ch ne D fedical Society . % Ese uh 3 § t CE P h h h ... 00 t enc x ioi $ t Te l . 1 T _ At a meeting of the Porcupine Disâ€" roomé And/an enfolpiient of 126 pupiis trict Medical Society held in the Bt! alarm was given st 10.40 a.m., and Mary‘: Hospital Nurses‘ Residence.all pupils were cléar t building last Saturday at 8.30 p.m. Dr. George m 22 seconds, using three exits. Hall, FRS. Dean of the Paculty of| A Fire Prevention taik was given Medicine, Western Universty was the here to senior senior grades. en class guest speaker. ._.A.P. _Oiit o oum +war An Dr. Hal, who is considered to have made the most outstanding single conâ€" tribution to the Air Force in the reâ€" cent war, graduated from Guelph Agricultural College, after which he studied medicine and graduated from University of Toronto. A speciaiist in internal medicine Dr. Hall was appointed to the Banting Institute prior to his enlistment in the Air Eprce at the outbreak of hosiilities. He became a member of the combined staff of investigation and was awarded the Air Force Cross and made a Fellow of the Royal S5â€" ciety, later he was appointed Dean of Medicine at Western University. “Modern Medicine, its problems and relations to the profession," was the subject chosen by Dr. Hall in his address; on Saturday evening. Upon introduction the guest speaker was described as "one of the most outstanding men in the profession today, with an excellent record in the RCAF." Dr. Hall told his audience that mc-l dical education does not stop with the, graduation of its graduates. Universiâ€" ties are now trying to follow their graduates; through life. Discussing the trends in medical education the speaker stated University of Toronto has introduced a cours> in human geography.: Dr. Hall said that preventive mediâ€" cine includes fitting a man for a job and finding a job to fit. the man. Most important is to prevent illnes« mental as well as physical, and it is now called Cilnical Preventive Mediâ€" cine. The problemis, where can the man with heart a‘sease or diabetes or withone leg be fitted in. 2 0 26 h V y )1 92 8 Naf d . ; % +7 I L A TR PR m CR The speaker said he had been moaq deeply impressed during the years of war by the advances in chemotherapy' i. e. drugs like the sulphas and penl-‘ cillin, and by the increased knowledge re when to do surgery, and by the change in the attitude of the proâ€" fession toward the individual. He stated that mentally every person lias a breaking point. The next meeting of the Society will be.held on November 17th, when Dr. William Cone, Director of the Neuroâ€" logical Institute, Montreal will be the. With so many gadgets in use now=â€" days, Dr. Hall said that the doector must always be alert to know if the information therin is correct. Fire Drills at So. Por. Are Satisfactory _ South Porcupine, Oct. 24th Special to The Advance. TTE EoE o connection with fire drills at the Schools are reported by Chief Max- wellâ€"Smith as follows:â€" 5. Porcupine Public School, with 18' class rooms has an enrollment, ‘of 745 turn to the native soil. We hope that God will be with you on your way and bless you all. ; . , But with this farewell we will thank you for the fine gift of 700 guilders which our church received from your regiment. M 1 h o m n ie 1 i ie e / c d It was from. yYOuUTr FPCpUBbBUGCAULC .O fine thought to assist us to mest the expenses of the repairs that nad â€" to be made to the church buildings, which by the liberation had to be deâ€" stroyed or damaged. . se * ‘Therefore: we pay YOou our hearty thanks.© In the name. Of the Dutch Reformed Church in Wierden, . ~ . ' sb o2 9 0 M as® for the fine gift of 700 guilders|One ° i our church received from . your | ‘ 1ent. : , xC was from your regiment a very | party thought to assist us to mest. the|© aAmf the renalrs that had s 10 (Signed by the Mmister) lower floor and Assembly Hall, with an enrolinient of 219 studentsâ€"an alâ€" arm was given at 3.35 pm. and all clear in 50 seconds using four exitsâ€" two front and one each end of school. ~ _ All exit doors opening outward and in good condition. A general inspecâ€" tion was made of all school buildings. Chief Smith say:sâ€""The . Trustee Boards of both Public and High schools and the Principals and Staff of each school are to be commended on the most satisfactory system of fire drill carried : out: during these inspections. Reliable. fire extinguishing equipment is.easily available in each building. parents of all pupils can be assured of safe and reliable superâ€" vision and special care of kindergarten children during school hours with reâ€" gard to fire Mr. James Hogg Passes In Christie Street Hospital South ,Por‘c'fipme,'; Oct. 24th, Special to The , Advance.â€" â€" e * The death is reported of Mr. James Hogg, former‘ residgent of South Porâ€" cupine; who passed in Christie Street Hospital, Toronto on Monday morning Hospital, Toronto on Monday inO?N!"‘s Death®was due to pneumonia following operation.‘ His sister,; Mrs. Stanley Jay Dome Extension Was with him; having left last week upon hearing of his : serious condition. The late James Hogg wWas well known in the Porcupine Camp having lived here since 1913 when he came from Scotland to join his parents Mr. and Mrs. James Hogg, pioneer resiâ€" ‘dents of South Porcupine. For: some years he has resided in ‘Toronto. | > He: was a veteran of World War 1 and was quite active in Legion affairs. He was the first man to. enlist from the Dome Mines in the first WAT, and served his countryâ€" well, ~winning the Military Medal for Valour. " "qt Ne + * in o t 3. y y o k k P o *n \Uneral Which will he held. with ary honours‘ will take place ay in Toronto, ‘interment » * ----' d P Snd M / Cl i4 one. swen tlme ror Sont,h Porcupine children. . O _ .- vvâ€"‘vvâ€"-â€"â€"_ Sptmsor Hallowe‘en Party for Cl Chlldren "'(â€" p 4n . to 'rhe Advance The Kiwanis are sponsomg a grand party at the Arena for ‘"all children and lovely prizes flét prize a bicycle) South Porcupine . WEAR TOURSELE out: ive on the miain floor, two on ‘of funcral . will _ Oct. 24th. Special be given 4n in 4 sfy snn C Last Monday evening work ncetâ€" ing of about 40 parents of pupllisy oi the Community Nursery School took place in the Mountjoy United Churci, to prepare ‘equipment for the opening of ‘the school on Thursday, November Eewing machines worked busily as mothers made towels and comb holâ€" ders for the children. Others paintea boxes and blocks, spools for threading, and nests of cans, in vivid rainbow coloours, while others cut out and pasted pictures for use in illustrating stories, .scrap books etc. Fathers were kept busy building towel racks and coat racks, Parents wishing a high place on the waiting list for their children, aged 3 to 5, should enroll them at once by applying for application forms to Mts. F. 8. Armstrong, 35 Wende Ave. Phone 1694â€"J. At the conclusion of the work perâ€" iod tea was served by the organizing committee. For violation of the Traffic Rules 2 motorists each were fined $1 and costs for failing to observe the stop signs and another driver paid $3 and costs for passing against a red stop light. For exceeding 35 miles per hour a moâ€" torist paid $5.and costs and for exceedâ€" ing 45 miles per hour another driver was fined $15 and costs. . Failing to notify the Department of Highways of the change of ownership of a car brought a fine of $10 and costs for another driver. Sseven common drunks paid $10 and caosts. A man paid a fine of $10 and costs for consuming wine in a public place. for those who are offered. Children who go in costume wi‘ll als> be offered prizes for the best dressed. This scheme, besides helping the causes for which the Kiwani‘s Club stands, will also help all housigholders. There should be no Hallowe‘en "Shellâ€" out‘"‘ parties coming to your door, All chldren are to attend the party and this wll eliminate the "callers". That is the prime motive for the party. You will possibly get many children coming during this next week asning you to buy "shellâ€"out" tickets. You are requested to buy as many as wou‘d take up the cash given out in provisions on other years on Halâ€" lowe‘en as candy or apples, which this year are unobtainable. These tickets will not be colleced but will be recelpts to check on the money taken in by the children. Police Court News prk Meeting ld by Parents â€"~T BUY MORE VICTORY BONDS the most tickets HYDRO.â€"ILECTRIC POWER COMMISSLONâ€"=â€"OQFâ€" ONTARIO Dick Tomlinson, who ‘was, drunk in charge of a car was sentenced to 10 days in jail and his license suspended for 6 months, It cost another offender. $10 ana costs for obstructing the police. Elgin Hollinger who was convieted on a charge of terminating priority employment without permission from the National Selective Service office was sintenced to pay a fine of $23 and costs or 30 days. He took the jail term. Joseph Chartrand and George Lanâ€" glois of Sudbury, charged with breakâ€" ing, entering and theft from Nowre Dame de Lourdes Church, were reâ€" manded. â€" Joseph Chevalier is Reported as Missing Joseph Chevalier aged 31 of 171 Crawford St. has been reported as missing to the Tisdale Police. He left home on October 18th about 1 pm. and said he would be back at 3 p.m. He said he was going to the Riverside Hote!l in Timmins as the manager wanted some paintmg done and he did not come back. He was working at the Dome on night shift from 7 to 3 a.m. Nothing further has yet been hcard of his whereabouts. ~After closely inspecting the array of silver cups displayed in the jewelâ€" ler‘s shop, the seedy stranger asked: "What are thos> b.g cups for?" "Those sir," was the reply, "are the cups to be competed for at our ‘Civil Defence Sports Meeting on Saturday." "Areâ€" they?" said the stranger thoughtfully. Then he picked up one and edged toward; the door. "Wel, suppose you race me for this one?" REAL SPORT