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

CC _ _ In addition, a further discount.of 1% will be allowed on 13 momt of second instalment if 1946 taxes are paid 2 in full on or before May 31, 1946 NQ ghseeunt will be allowed on over-payment °f “"QS On and after January 2nd, 1946, the Town of Timmins * and will allow a discount at the rate of approximately 34% per annum to due date. Such prepayments; in â€"any amount, will be accepted until May 165th, 1946; . . _ Due dates for payment of 1946 taxes are as follows: /\ ‘First Instalment 50% : due May 31, 1946 _ _ _ ; Second Instalment 50% : due September 6, 1946. ..\ «; 4* Penalty will be added to unpaid balance after . Lee F. Lawry of 15 Murdoch Ave., i left today for Montreal where he will attend McGill University. WANTEIDâ€"Boarding Homes for Childâ€" i'enwd Bchool‘Age Apply to Child ‘Used Musical Instruments. â€" ‘Cail nr Kelneck, The Music gox Phone ‘ + ; tf Legion Memorial Hall and. Recteaâ€" fi'mf‘ Centre, for our Returning Vetâ€" vorans mfi Ogblfi%tfi of Kimberley and ba.teof Drawing will be announced in the Press 4 DEMY' 28 ACT NOW f %cnts Wanted aa.aoo 00 in cash prizes to sellers of ining subscriptions r +‘ â€" tOwn oF TimmiNns, â€"â€" * â€"Taxes Pre Payment Blmunt es P Early Resident Dies In Schumacher Hotel , Aresidentdthemmmmmp_ for almost forty years passed away. on Saturday evening, with the death of. Stanley O‘Hara of the Pearl Lake Hotel, in Schumacher. He was in his 64th Roy Rogers Featured In Western Film _ year, and came here as a youth, to work in . t.he bush, later becoming a tumber company foreman. For the past three years he had been employed as a night manager in the Pearl Lake Hotel. : The death occurred after he had been brought to his . room. following a heart attack suflered on the street. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. C. Bry- son, of. Montreal and five adopted children, Charlee Hamilton, Schumaâ€". cher, Roy flamilt:on, Toronto; James Hamilton and Mrs. Henry Mannlng, Kirkland Lake. The burial took place yest.erday in the Timmins cemetery, following services in Walker‘s FPuneral home. f The Rev. Wm. Mustard officiated. â€" Pallbearers were: Fred Dwyer, Dalâ€" ton Prior, Frank Klisanich, Fred Presâ€" ton, Bill Hannigan, Charles Butler. â€" "China Sky" Is Part \Of Double Billing ‘"The world she lorgsâ€"to see, however,. went out with highâ€"buttoned> shoes, and it is in a dream that she makes the journey back through time and space to the frontier town of El Du1-' ado. There she takes on the personâ€" ality of her own grandmother, curyâ€". ‘rceous hostess â€" of: the “Gold Nugget"' ‘saloon. 3 l =This setting gives Leon Abrams ax'd‘ ,John K. Butlér, authors.of. the origâ€" Analâ€"story. and. screenplay, espectiyely. opportunity to introdute a stan rd‘-" Western ‘plot, complete with at.oIen claim, shootings, fistâ€"fights, andâ€" all the trimmings. â€" t es n "sunset in El Dorado" can be setn at the (Cartier tomorrow and Saturday starring Roy Rogers, Dale Evans md George ‘"‘Gabby‘"‘‘ Hayes., . Roy Rogers‘ latest vehicle gets o. to a leisurely start, and before ho makes his first appearance, Dale Evans is introduced as a young lady who works in a travel© agency, and longs‘ to see ‘the world. program. ./A L SHAW main, and les than a minute later at 8.25, Spiolea returned the ent on behalf of Canadiens, working on an assist by Russell.. The redâ€"sweatered crowd then marked up a oneâ€"goal lead over the Movers as Webber and Treff moved into position with Webber slamming. the rubber at the Mover‘s ‘With seconds to go, Fevero slapped the biscuit into Canadien mesh at the ‘conclusion of cre of his many spectaâ€" cular stickâ€"handling efforts. A little "who has it" play in the firal stanza with Fevero. and: ‘Thrasher doing. the acting,. succeeded in the Movers â€"tying up the game, at 9.28, when . ‘rapped the puck in AC the conclusion of the act. tween his knees and on sitting down had the biscuit slither “through his legs into the ret, at 16.32 °***_ Movers. collected a pair of the tfifee penalties awarded to Forrester and Izzat â€" and Costello . warmed . the bench for Canadiens in the. fastâ€"movâ€" ing, wideâ€"open frame that gave bo‘h netâ€"minder : plenty . of food â€" for thought. + ‘The telly, rung up at 19,23, was. disâ€" pubed for .a moment. However, when made legal, it sang a 4â€"2 acfeat â€"song for the Canadiens, with Fevero taking unassisted honors.> . ast. Period: no score. ;Penalties mone. |2nd. Period : § Movers:; .(7 42) Barrett (Scripnick) Ganadiens: (8.25) Spiola (Russell) Canadiens: (18.32) Webber) Treff Penames \(Canadiers) Costello : (Movers) Izzat. _ +s "~ _ <~ (Movers) Forrester. Another successful end to one of the Movers many rushes came as, Auge: sank the biscuit in behind Romain at 10.35 on an unassisted play, ‘‘To the Cartier theatre on Monday comes "Incendiary Blonde" with Betâ€" ty. Hutton Arturo de Cordova, Charlie Ruggles, Albert Dekker, Barry Fritzgerâ€" ald, Mary ‘ Phillips, Bill Goodwin, Ed- Period: â€" Movers; (9.28) Movers;‘ (10.35) Movers 19.23 P ‘Penaltdes none. f . Movers DeMarco Fraporti Elmer Thrasher, Fevero, ~Izzatt, > Scrlpnic, Fmest@r,vdrtm A%ger ‘Daly, Stevens, ,Lachappéf ficfieifi"(’%r‘fi \®lanadftens: Romain, Richards,~Cosâ€" "Incendiary Blonde" Coming To Cartier others. â€" ~ The life of the fabulous Texas Guinan has msplred the production of a Techâ€" nicolour eyeopener that has everything to ‘win it ‘a smash= recept.ion "Inâ€" cendiary Blonde" is: an uninhibited show in drama, comedy, romance and music, all of , â€"which when combined, spell pbpular entertainment ofâ€"unusual merit. is diversion. that is delivered with that punch ‘and abandon that typified the period when Tex wasâ€" ridâ€" ing high. as the ‘queen of the night clubs.. â€"That there is not one dull moment in its almose two hours of runâ€" ning‘ time is attributed to the: happy combination of talents negiated by Paramount in making the fiilm The picture is a personal triumph for Betty Hutton, who is at her hoydenish best as Texas Guinan.â€" "What a bombâ€" shell she is in the role, a role which her genarous opporturlity ta exercise every facent of her talent. It is no exapgeration to say that she tello, Plouffe, Webber, Spiola, Keefe, Russell. carrles the film. _ ' ‘‘The film has been producedona l_nvish scale. ‘ The technicolor camera stirring. memories ot days gone by,, strewn through the film with prod;- igal generosity. ' work help ‘to capture the flavour â€"of Tex Guinan‘s ‘times. Musical and the courage ofâ€"the Chinese people, Has been‘ skillfully scripted, and production to the Biates." marriage is : a mmxor.tt ummmmr- % uho * i «4 Vb "-6: k * .. f ( the ‘hospital, is. martied w, a ‘girl pining to return 409R in charge of the hosp lot of trouble. The story is told with a sense: of xcomniotion that helps to hold the . auwdience absorbed all the The princtipals are Randolph Scott, \TheMaxalles and ~‘(9. 28) F'evero('rhrasher) \(10.35). Auger. â€" . 19.23 Fevero. f which takes cognizance of Treff, Cote, Every once in a while, and generany' Jjust as.you have settled down beside the radio, at peace with the world and. your wife, for a short period of relaxaâ€" tion, you have it brought to your atâ€" tention by: the announcer that yohu are about to hear a rendition of a song entitled » "Capricious â€" Caleb‘s: Last Ride," .or. something similar, said song being for you by a gentleman bearing. a â€"rather vague rame and quite often a name that is totally conâ€" tradicted by his tone of voice and the song he is singing. - However; rather than exert yourscelf to turn the â€"radio off or. switch to another station, for the moment, you decide to let ~‘the singer > carry on. However, after the gentleman has slushed through the first few bars of the song you hnmediately wish you had switehdd'“ * 3 EU x‘ ' % “‘fi‘ o M n c L ud on > c 0 7 e ) en n on s s Ao@ 0_ So: you ‘ raise yourself â€" from the depths of your favorite arm-chalr Lo. execute the moaner with a slgiple twist. of the dial, only to find that one of : ever-lovmg ‘offspring, muc:i to: ydflr chugfinf‘ ds n nmgolutg tavour' of the: singer and ‘cowboys in‘ general You are"indeed on the spot as your wife 1nter1'eres at this point by‘ voicâ€" ing the opinion that by twisting the youngsters‘s ‘arm you will achieve nothizg in regard curing his love for cowboy song‘s or/the character who is wailing over the airâ€"waves at present. Naturally, you wish to‘ preserve the happiness of the home, so you settie for the singing, but first you get a somewhat caustic opinion off your chest. + 2y . And Sso back to the armâ€"chair ana the wailer, who by this time is tel\ing the listening audierce about the wild ride Capricious Caleb was taking dowir the mountainâ€"side up until the â€"tims his horse bucked, thereby tossing him through | the window _of “Iron-head Ike s" saloon. ' At ‘any rate you learn that the unâ€" ceremonious: entry to the saloon, which has â€" caused considerable damage to Capricious«Caleb‘s â€" neck ‘and:â€" head, though slightly different from the way it was planned 1s really. more ‘or les«; what the gentleman desired: Next you learn that Caleb was on the outs with his favourite tomato, wheo in time ieft him for another cowboy who was making a slightly higher. wage than Caleb and who was better looking anyway. So herein we have the reason for Caleb‘s wild ride.. It seems that after he had lost his tomato he had not been overly alarmed due ‘to his‘ belief that his girl would return to him once she got over ‘her flightyness. ~ : However much to Caleb‘s surprise, he learned. of ~Brurete and greenâ€"eyed Patricia Auman. 17. who was selected quzen of :the Pasadena..Calift.. tournament of: roses,. and thereby> rules over the ~celebrated ‘floral festival on January 1st. ‘A‘student at Pasadeia Junior â€"college. Miss Auman is muâ€" jJoring in ‘dramaftics. She «loves ta plov. tennis. swims well and does ballet,dancing. _ . esA % BEEFS! By "TARDY" :Â¥A . Police laidâ€"no charges, both vehicies are insured and neither of the drivers mkol’ved were injnred _ From there the singer goes into the wthintieth verse or so of the song and while tenmg you of the place Calceh 'has chosen as his last resting place, and of the messagse he has asked his fr.ignds to convey to his beloved, it sounds very much as though the walâ€" YJer is actually there for he sounds as though he is going to break down ana Cry. Now ‘with the knowledge that he is going to die, you firmly believe that 1he wailer will pack up his guitar and go home. _ But not so fast! You are now inâ€" formed that ‘Caleb has suddenly beâ€" come generous and is in the act of giving away all his earthly possessions, at the same time telling. everybody what a cad he has been throughout his life and of his effection for his horse and his tqmato â€" his tomato‘s affection for this other lad. â€"Being slightly broken. up about e whole affair, he mounted his horse ard made for town with the notion of going on a bender at "Iron head Ike‘s," and there he is, only he is in no condition for drinking. In faci, according to the singer it seems as though he is about to die. the ggng goes into the last phases of| Clarke .stated he had been. the tale with a resume of the whole west alorg the Avenue, and had pul-; affair and Caleb‘s past life. e ; is By this time the kids are feeling forever disturbing your sleep, and you prétty blue ‘about the business, the|are quite sure you aré in for a nerâ€" singer has a dangerous ‘treble to his!vous breakdown. . voice which brings to mind the. plan| And to think you buy a license for you have in mind for the elimination ‘ the privilege of nst.enmg to your own of the brothersome alley cat that is â€"radio! At this point Caleb passes away and ~ Protect outside of starched collars and eufl’ of men‘s shirts against scorch by E:cmg a piece of paper over them when â€" Application for a Personal Loan may be made at any branch of @ Since June 1936 we have been giving the public a special Personal Loan service, based on character and regularity of earnings or other incomeâ€"the first Canadian bank to offer such a service. In that period we have made well over half a million loans to meet such requirements as: .. _ Life Insurance arranged and paxd for by the Bank covers all loqans in good standing. Taxes Mouse and. Mortgage Payments Home iImprovements _ _ Educational Courses Medical and Dental Treatmant . Unforescen Expenses 'I‘hreeCrashes On Jan. 1st to time t: inspectâ€" the vehicle. At 10.30, . almost "an hour before Clarke rammed into the truck he made : h;s last trip. . â€" . L Balsam §t. South suatuintnx lnjurles requiring admittantce to Mary‘s nospital and suffering from ahoct Clarke was proceeding west along Hollinger Ave. when he rammed into the rear of a Chevrolet twoâ€"ton owned by Earl Plunkett of 67 Hollinger Ave. The force of the impact drove tha car to the left and centre of theâ€"road The most severe of the trlo : of smashâ€"ups qccurred in front of 87 Holâ€" Meger â€"Ave. at 1140 pm. resuliting in Norman Clarke, 26, of 61 Mountjoy Norman Clarke, 38, of 61 Mountjoy South, anduinl Wylie, 24, of 59 Balsam St. South sustuintng injuries requiring admittantce to Mary‘s nospital and suffering from shoct Clarke was proceeding west along Hollinger Ave. when he rammed into When the police returned to the scene of the accident they were . told by Plunkett, the owner of the truck, that he had had difficulty in starting the vehicle and after pushicg it from his home to where it was later struck he had decided to summon a wrecker. forever disturbing your sleep, and y0u are quite sure you are in for a nerâ€" vous breakdown. . The police were summoned to the scere by ‘J. F. McNamara of 78 Holâ€" linger, into whose home the injured Clarke and Miss Wylie, had been taken. At the time Clarke was suffering from deep 1% inch cut under hiis right eye and Miss Wylie had suffered severe injury to her mouth along with First aid. was applied by the ‘police ard upon the arrival of Dr, O. J. Stahl the injured persons were removed to hospital in the police cruiser and were met at the hospital by Dr. J. R. Giarâ€" dine. her left leg. It was 8 :30 at that time and af*er! failing to get. a wrecker from any o1 the garages, Plunkett had left nis truck on the right side. of' the road and had retumed from time and the truck sidewnys and to the right into a fiveâ€"foot creek which runs parallel to the north side of Hollinger Ave. * The damage to the car consisted of the roof and the right front fender being ripped off, the wirdshield and glass of the right door broken, and has been classed as beyond repair. . ~Damage to the truck is slight in comparison, with the rear shackles and springs broken, and repairs stanaâ€" ing at an estimated cost of $20. Repayment by monthly deposits about the shin and knee of at 2.40 pm. when a truck, th erty of Korman‘s Dairy, driven w Milton Abramson, 66% Wilson Ave. â€" and a car owned by Victoria ra® â€" and driven by OCharles Btmd Ot“ 35 Way St. were involved in a smash=* s ., upâ€"at the comer of Balsam and Sixth . Ave. and on turning to go north on ‘Balsam St. the driver, seeing the othor _ . car, applied his brakes but was ur=: | able to halt the vehicle owing to W ':f e icy condition of the streets, .. â€" .. . . Haystead had also tried to stop but. . skidded along: the icy surface. 4ns The estimated damage to the truck . . talies $10, with repairs required for. _ the left front fendaer and headlignt,: | a similar amount is estimated fer the â€" . car, which suffered damage to thfl left front fender. ~ 8 A taxi and a private car flgurad m_... * the next accident fifteen minutes later _ when the taxi, Brunette Cab, driven . by Aime Mousseau, Frontenac Hotal,., . and a car, owned by John Comsltfiief.‘”"; of 367 Pine St. rammed together at . . the corner of Tamarack St. md Seva- enth Ave. ; s From an official report it was lum * M ed that the taxi was going South on . Tamarack and struck the car . zbm [ uk east on ‘Seventh.. Both vehicles wereâ€" unable to stop as a result of the lcy s conrdition of the streets, . * #3 ught of the taxi were damased the estimated extent at $25, whllq ho‘ ." â€" car suffered damage to the left t.. s3 er also being bent. Rstimated ie of damage to the car stands at m. ,._:;_ No charges have been laid m n.‘n‘y {as case, as yet ‘ is s io w EÂ¥YESIGHT 8P For Appointment Phona 1899 â€" | BUCOVETSEY mg" . 21 Third Ave. ... j 69