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WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for Childâ€" ren of School Age. Apply to Child ‘~_Fren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, Municipal Metal Music Stands, Reeds, records, Orders accepted for new musical inâ€" struments. Hency â€" Kelneck, ‘The Music RBRox. Phone 3525. Bee our and Others in the Estate of AMen Carl Olimer All persons having claims against the Estate of Aillen Carl Olimer, late of the Township of Beatty, in the District of Cochrane, Cook, deceased, who died on or â€" about the 8th day of August, 1944, on active service overseas, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned personal representative cof the saidâ€"deceased on or before the 20th | day of February, 1946, full particulars of their claims. â€"Immediately â€"after | the said date the said personal repreâ€" l sentative will distribute the assets of ; the said deceased having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice to the exclusion of all others, and he will not be li@ble , to any person of whose claim he shall | not then have notice for the assets so distributed or any part thereof. 1 Used Musical Instruments. Call Henry Kelneck, The Music Box, Phone #525. tf DATED at New Liskeard, Ontario, this l4th day of January. Melvin Hugh Olimer, â€" Administrator with Will Annexed By: W. R. Ramsay, New Liskeard, Ontario Solicitor for the Adminâ€" istrator with Will Annexed. NOTICE. TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS All creditors having claims against the estate of ISABELLE AMANDA WORTHINGTON, who died at Timâ€" mins, Ontario, on or about the 13th day of June, 1945, are required to file estate will be distributed. sON, 294 Douglas Dr., per J. A. Fomlgfialth. Comfort and Style try a Nu-Bpne Cast.om Foundation Garment Ee P Ju ie tricity in your hair." Etfié}i-â€"“}\ren’t we a funny family? I‘ve got ‘electricty in my hair and grmm ‘has gas on her stomach." AH Classified Advertising must be these sources are wholly at adver tiser‘s â€"risk. M thly Payment Plan â€" 1946 Taxes o. =" s e x Mumc; al taxes for 1946 may be paid in monthâ€" y instaiments as in the past few years. Many taxpayâ€" e# have found heir budgets for the year, and a convenient alterâ€" ltive to the regular twoâ€"instalment plan. hHose who wish to take advantage of the monthly payment plan must make the first payment by Janâ€" uary 3list. | Complete information may be obtained from the Collectors‘ office. A;ll payments received up to May 15th will earn the discount allowed under the prepayment plan. ave found this plan a valuable aid in arranging Pay your taxes monthly ~ Save Discounts â€"~~â€".<â€" Avoid penalities, | Tanuary 7th, 1946. _ L. D..MANSFIELD â€"â€" 146% Third Ave. LLANEOUS ; you have elecâ€" , Phone 235 i Porcupine TOWN OF TIMMINS Children‘s Shelves Are A| Special Feature Of New, Institution | Bookâ€"hungry children are throngâ€" ing into a doorway at 53â€"A First Ave., to search the shelves of the newly established Bchumacher Public Librery. "There were 122 in one afternoon, "Mrs. J. F. Millier of the lHbrary comâ€" mittee told The Advance this week. "While it is particularly hard to Oobâ€" tain children‘s books, we are trying to specialize in this department". While the library has been open only a week, the committee, composed of Percy Boyce, James Hamilton, Regâ€" inald Stewart, Mrs. M. L. Urquhart and Mrs. Fred Miller, have been spendâ€" ing a good deal of their time in the Aast two months in getting things organized. â€"_Mrs. S. Hill is the librarian. The library is kept open from 7 to 9 o‘clock every evening; from 4 to 6 pm. on Wednesday afternoon and from 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. Grownâ€"ups use the evening hours to leave the afterâ€" noon for youngsters. A‘ special effort is taken to make the children feel at home and there are no "Quiet" signs to worry them. One offender paid $50 for his seâ€" crond offence of drunkenness and four others paid $10 and costs for their iniâ€" tial offence in police court on Tuesday. "One éase of illegal possession drew a fine of $10 and costs, and the beer in question was seized, Liquor Accounts For Six Police Court Offences In the matter the Estate of ALLAN DANIEL PEARCE, late of the Township cf Tisdale in the Distriet of Cochrane, Gateman, Deceagsed. NOTICE is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims or demards against the estate of the said Allen Daniel Pearce, who died on or about the 30th day of November, 1945, are required on or before the 28th day of February, 1946, to send by post prepaid, or deliver, to GEORGE STARLING and â€" or JAMES BROWN, both of South Porcupine, Ontario, the executors of the last will and tessaâ€" mert of the said deceased, their names, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, a staieâ€" ment of their accounts, and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them. AND take notite that after such L. cA cA last mentioned date the said ekecut)s | bestowed upon FI Lt. Gordon SCOLt, will proceed to distribute the assets of |R.C.A.F., stationed at Trenton, for the the said deceased among the par.tias past five years as instructor. entitled thereto, having regard only to| FIt. Lt. Scott is known in town, AS the claimsâ€"of which they shall then before enlisting he lived here for some have notice, and that the said eXx@C‘1â€" |years, and was employed at the Brouâ€" tors will not be liable for the said asâ€"|lon Mines. He married Joyce Chrisâ€" sets or any part thereto to any person ‘tenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win. or persons of whose claims notice shall! Christenson of the Pamour. He is not have been received by them at the |brother to Mrs Raybould of William 2 time of such distribution. N. S. Gardner Solicitor for the said Executors DATED the 15th day of January, 1948 Monthly Deposits provide for repayment. â€"â€" Low Rates ~â€"~ Life Insurance arranged and paid for by the Bonk covers all loans in good standing. to assist in buying or improving your home, or for any other need? Apply to0 nearest branch of Do yow require a A. L. SHAW Lieut. J. Bracken returned to town after several years service overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Nobel McCoy have leff by motor for a trip to Iroquois Falls and Kirkland Lake, expect io vye away for a week. Lieut. Leslie Redford, R.C.E., is now spending his leave with his family in Timmins prior to receving his Jisâ€" charge from the army. _Mr. and Mrs W. A. White have reâ€" turned from their wedding trip and have taken up residence on Hemlock St. â€" x ‘Capt. John Bracken, RC.E., has reâ€" turned to his home in Cannington, Ont., after spending a few days‘ leave in town with his brother, Douglas Bracken. Mr. Ken Huime of Timmins leit town on Wednesday for Halifax where he will sail on the Mauretania to Engâ€" land for a three month visit. BY CARLYLE DUNBAR In Senior Assembly last wek Mr. Bert SButherland gave a very interesiâ€" ing talk on pharmacy. He gave an outline of the course, with practical hints of what was in store for the student after graduation from Collegs. Mr. Hulme will visit his father in Wrecclesham. ‘Surrey. s Mr. Wa‘lli, the former agsistart principal at this school, was at the school on a visit last Friday. He said a few words in Senior Assembly dcâ€" seribing the School of Mines at Haileyâ€" bury where he is principal. He also played an inpromptu violin duet with Mr. Bartlett, titled "Minuet in G", The T. H. V. Senior Basket ball team have started practices, under the supervision cf Mr. Clark. Great things are expected from tieni. The Tech. Club of T. H. V. have plans to get sweaters and crests for ‘Tech boys. This club, under ‘ne popular leadership of Roy Howlett, nas done much to forwara Tech interests in the school. A mesting of the Photography Ciub was held on Friday. General business was transacted and discussions were neld in order to make arrangemerts for a dance. Plans were also made for the next meeting. 4e a t . Agh Ne E6 M . .. 2e _ Pn Last Friday night a very successful second form party was staged by the entertainment committee of the aent council, The teachers in charge of the dance were: Mr. Gauthier, Mr. Brunton, Miss Cunningham, and Miss Coulombe. s Vio‘a Gunn and Stanley Hays won the spotlight dance. The elimination dance was won by Marcia Knox and Former Miner Given The Air Force Cross The "Air Force Cross,"‘ gWen for deâ€" votion‘to duty and efficiency, has been bestowed upon FI. Lt. Gordon Scott, RCAF., stationed at Trenton, for the past five years as instructor. Clair Archer Trinity W.MS. Holds Officer Instalation brother to Mrs: Raybould of Willi Ave. FI. Lt. Scott has been very with pneumonia, at Trenton, but now on the way to recovery. The Women‘s Missionary Society of Trinity United Church held their meeting Wednesday afternoon of last week in the church hall. There was a gcod attendance ‘of members. Mrs. Bert Waite, president, was in the chair. The devotional period was held and the officers for the year Was installed by Rev J. A. Breckenridge. The following ladies were elected to office: . president, Mrs. Howard Wadâ€" dell; viceâ€"president, Mrs. Wes. Mcâ€" Laren: secretary, Mrs. George Shinâ€" pam; treasurer, Mrs. Bert associate members secretary, MÂ¥s. Dave Killens; Christian Stewardship, Mrs. Dan Fraser; community friendâ€" ship, Mrs: Harry supply secre-% tary, Mrs. Jack Morris; temperance secretary, Mrs; Smith; missionary monthly, Mrs.. Harry Christopner; literature secretary, Mrs. B. James, pianist, Mrs. W. C. Randolph. ' After the cfficers were installed Rev. J. A. Breckeniidge read a chapter {front the New Testament.. The new presiâ€" dent, Mrs.: H. Waddell gave 4 zhort history of the early days of the Society. _ Mrs, Randoiph sang a beautiful solo "Pass cn the Torch, Pass on the Flame". Mrs. Bert Waite gave the chapter of the Study book on Africa, the theme being "Education is for Living." ‘ The meeting closed with the Bencâ€" High School Halls sSOUTH PORCUPINE Heard In SCHUMACHER . _ , ill Arena We Bob Mcintosh and Student Band WellReceived _ . This idea is well received and the Kiwanis Club is helping it along. Young married couples attend and keep an eye on the younger crowd, and have a really good time. This orchestra is worth hearing. Bob is a high school boy and has five membersin his outfitâ€"all of high school age. They practice at his home and those who have heard them say they are hard to beat, Bsb plays the sax, and clarinet; Clara Campagnola is pianist; Bernive Brereton plays the trumpet, Paul Pearce the drums and Italo Basso is gocd on the accordion, Former Resident Is Buried In Haileybury The news that Mrs. Wm. Thompson passed away at Chippeva on Friday Jan. lith will be an occasion of regret fox ‘those who knew her when she liv. ed in South Porcupine with her dauâ€" ghter, Mrs. â€" Percy Richards, some years Aago. 4 were brought back to Haileybury for interment in Mount Pleasant Cemeâ€" tery. Her daughter was present at the funeral and her son, Oliver, also a resident at one time of the Porcupine § o c 9ns The vaeceased was one of the early settlers inâ€" HMaileyMury, having gone to that town in 1895. Her remains Camp, came from Val D‘or. . Her grandchild, Mollie Richards, was also present. The deceased funeral was widely atâ€" tended by many Of her old friends residing in the district. : Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lamorie, 19 Kimpberly Ave, on Jan. 10, a sOn, Terrence Leo. Chm'rebte, 78 Evans St.. South Porcuâ€" pine. ih 6t. Mary‘s hospital on Jan,. 11 a daughter, Susan Cheryl. Born to Mr. nd Mrs. Noel Morel, 954. Balsam St. North, on Jan. 12, a daughter, Claudette iCecile. > Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Hitch, 37 Toke St., on Jan. 18, a son, Wilâ€" liam Lawford, Marie. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milâ€" lette, 69 Second Ayve., on Jan. 16 in S%. Mary‘s â€" hospital, a daughter, Lise Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Marâ€" childen 68‘ Kent Ave., in St. Mary‘s hcspital on Dec. 25, a daughtel Mary Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gratton, 60 Kirby Ave., on Dec. 20 in St. Mary‘s hospital, a son, Edouard Gerald. Born to Mr. ahd Mrs. Hector Bselec, 77 Bannerman Ave., on Jan. 5, a sOn, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ovila St. Louâ€" is, 71 Fourth Ave., Sschumacher, in St. Mary‘s hospital, on Jan,. 4, a daugnter, Marie Jean Are Carmen. Â¥yon Antoine Sylvio. Born fo Mr. and MrS. KOoSaYyio0 poln vin, 43 Fourth Ave., on Oct, 17 in St. Marys hospital, a son, Rosario Joseph. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Leppan, 74‘ Preston Ave.. on Dec. 28, in St. Mary‘s hospital, a SOn, Robert Edward Roy. Born to Mr. and. Mrs, Gerald Sulliâ€" yan of Val Gagne, in St. Mary‘s hospiâ€" tal on Dec 22, a daughter, Coletie Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rosario L6â€" mité, 408 Pine St. South, on Dec, 23, a Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph Monette, 137 Oak Ave., on Jan. 9 a son, Joseph Edgar Romeo. Gail Clare. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Laurier Piâ€" chette, 203 Cedar St. North, on Jan. 6, in St. Mary‘s hospital, a son, Albert. hostesses, Mrs. George Robertson Sr., and Mrs. Jack Morris. diction after which a social halfâ€"hsur was enjoyed. Lunch was served by the ;augfiter, Lorraine Marie. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Germain Register Of Births Born to Mr and Mrs. Arthur Thiâ€" SoUTH PORCUPINE . Rosario Boiâ€" Win Prizes At Rebekah leodge Bridge Party At the bridge party spaonsored by the Rebakah Lodge on Friday a goodly number attended despite the weather. Re‘reshments were served and all had a good time. Prize winners were, Mrs. Wes, Murry, Mrs. N. Sullivan, Mrs. A. McGinn and Mrs. G. Buckman, in the order named. "Welcome Home" Party For Veterans A "Welcome home" perty was held on Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H Richmond of Dome RExtension, for their son, Tpr. Robert Richmond and their nephew, Tpr. David Tait who had just arrived home from overseas service. Old friends and neighbours gathâ€" ered to greet the lads. The home was decorated ga@ily in patriotic colors, There was music and dancing and reâ€" fershmert and a large cake decoratâ€" ed in red, white and blue with "Welâ€" come home boys" on it. The hostess Mrs. Richmond and <Mrs. Tait did everything in their power to make this a joyful home coming for the guests of honoutr., The guests did their ‘best part ton, wallets were presented to each of the returned men, subscribed for <by every person present â€" and by some who 'were ‘not. Mr. Joe Whyte made the presentation. Almost fifty guests were present. Included among them were Miss Mona McGeachie ~and Miss ~Grace Richmond of Toronto who met the boys at the station in Toronto and will be staying at the Richmond home until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert John Thompâ€" son of Leighton Ave., Bouth Porouâ€" pine announce the engagement of their daughter, Gwendolyn Muriel, to George Ross Smith, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith of Main St.; the marriage fo take place cn Thursday Jan. 31, in the United Church, South Porcupinre at 2 p.m. Brideâ€"Toâ€"Be Is Honored By Shower Funeral services for Mr. Barnes were ecnducted this afternoon by Rev. John Ford for Mrs. Barnes who, beâ€" fore her death, had been .living for some years with her son in Kirkland Lake. Her husbhand, who died some years ago, is interred in Tisdale cenieâ€" tery, and she will be buried wit_h him. Mrs. Fred Flowers and her daughter Miss Isobel Flowers, Coniaurum Proâ€" perty, entertained Saturday evening at a nicely arranged miscellaneous shower in honour of Miss Doreen Wilis. The rooms were nicely decorated for the occasion and a very happy time was enjoyed. The guest of honâ€" our was the recipient of many lovely gifts. During the evening a delicious lunch was Sserved. ~ The following ladies attended: Miss Peggy Sutherland, Miss Lois Phillips, Miss Ruby Nilson, Mrs. Jean Heath, Mrs. Alice Banich, Mrs. Ann Davyd, Mrs. S. Hill and daughter Kathleen, Mrs. W. J. Wills. Her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Robins », lives at Dome Extension. Legion. Auxiliary Has SBuccessful Whist Drive " j P . _/ y 5* s $VE 2 i ‘ Mrs, P.; Marriott, Mrk. (F.; Homell Unable to attend but sending lovely gifts were Mrs. Bill Flowers, Mrs. wW. Hunter, and Mrs. P. Hunter. Miss Wills will become the bride of Mr. George Hain, Saturday, Feb. 9. The marriage will take place in Trinity United Church, Schumacher. Mrs P.; Man‘lott ‘I“B F' Hon\e’l and Mrs. H. McQuarrie were the winâ€" ners of the Ladies prizes at a whist drive held by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion in the Canadian Legion Hall on Tuesday night, in the order of their names. Winning the gentlemens prizes were, first, Mrs. (i. Martin; second, Miss N. Cullen and third, Mr. W. Porter. beault, 212 Mountjoy Bt.. on Jan. 8, a daughter, Suszanne Patrice. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Desâ€" chene, 417 Pine St. South, on Jan. 1 a daughter, Lorraine Annette. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tennis Caron, 15 Laurier Ave., on Jan. 3 in 6t. Mary‘s SOUTH PORCUPINE Mrs. Barnes Buried Here ROUTH PORCUPINE ENGAGEMENT SCHUMAC HER Schumacher Red Cross . Makes 4,907 Articles;® â€" Remits Sum of $16,090 â€" The annual meeting of the Schuâ€" macher branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society was held in the MciIntyre Community Buillding, on Jan. 15th, at 7.30 pm. P. A. Boyce, president, ocâ€" cupied the chair and apened the meetâ€" ing by welcoming those present. § ! He extended his sincere thanks ‘ to all officers, workers and committees !of this branch. He also expressed the regrets of the Schumacher branch due to tne pasting of the late Mrs. W. D. Society‘s â€" Executive Is Elected . By Acclamation At Recent Meeting Robson. Mrs. Robson was very active in the work room and had occupied the office of chairman of the Women‘s War Work committee. Mr. Boyce commented on the various activities this branch of the Red Cross Society. The local welfare work was carried out by donating cod liver oil and toothbrushes to children of needy parents. Several children from Schumacher were sent to Camp Bickel] last summer, he stated. Mr. Boyce emphasized the great need of assistance in the work room, since a large quota of merchandise must be completed before April 1. . The report of the Women‘s War| Work committee was read by F. W. Gilbert. ‘The. report consisted Oof a detailed list of articles sent to British civilians, Women‘s Auxiliary Services.. Army, Navy and Airforce services, and hospital, supplies to China.. Mrs. Gil- bert extended her thanks to those who had worked so faithfully during me past year. P. O. Parfitt reported briefly on t.b.e Campafgn and Blioed Donors comâ€" mittees. He thanked all those who had canvassed during the campaign| last March and also the nurses and others who had helped at the Blood , Donors Clinics. The exact number Oof donors from â€" Schumacher was ° not. obtainable, but Mr. Parfitt stated that‘ there were many from this town. J. Beattie reported on the publicity committee and erpressed his thanks to everyone who had helped with the. publicity of the Schumacher | br aneh< during the past year. T Mr. Beattie also reported on the Veterans‘ committee and a very interesting account on the Veterans‘ Hospital at Monteith which he had visited along with two other represenâ€" tatives from local Red Cross branches. The general feeling of those attendâ€" ing the annual meeting showed a defâ€" inite desire for the Schumacher branch to continue operating. Although the work for the coming months would hbe> lessened considerably, there would still be work of a humanitaxian nature to do, it was stated. _ on a motion by Mr. Beattie, secondâ€" ed by Rev. Fr. H. J. Martindale, it was decided that the: :humagher branch of the Canadian Red GCross continue operating throughout 1946. It was also stated that the matter of sending a delegate to the annual meetâ€" ing of the Canadian Red Cross Society be deferred to the next executive meetâ€" ing. E. The following are the officers of the Schumacher Branch who were elected by acclamation: Honorary presidents: J. Beattie, R. J. Ennis, V. H. Evans, Alex Feldman, J, ~Redington, S. S. Saxton, F. W. Schumacher. . President: P. A. Boyce. Vice presidents: Mrs. F. W. Gilbert, WHEN you borrow, why not pay as little as possible for your loan? At Household you pay only 114¢% per monlh on your unpaid balance. This is Houschold‘s one and only charge! At this rate a $200 loan for one month costs only $3.00! Simple to borrew. To apply for a Household Finance loan of $100, $200 or as much as $1,000, you simply tell us a little about your probilem and choose a payment plan (see table below). You need no endorgers or guarantors, no bankâ€" able security, no help from outsiders to borrow from Household. If you can repay in monthly instalments you meet the main requirement. And you can usually get the cash the same day you apply! LOANS $20 to $1,000 â€" o 1:»4 per month on «annaid bailances, which i« onteâ€" four tirfees than the maximum rate provided by the Smal! loans Aci, Muueulmo(mu WE GVUARANTEE that theae ”{M“ will repay loans in full, i payments ars mads* on schedule, The loan will cost iess i: payments are made abcad of schedule. Paymentsinclude Household‘s charg» % / of 1:;4%2 per month on nnnaid bailances, which is oneâ€" _# . , P â€"_ _A# ds Sn § 25 FIND HERE THE CASH LOA N YOU NEED 200 Cannada‘s larsest and oldest Small Loans Company with 35 offitces in 31 cities G. H. Dawes, Manager HOUSEHOLD FINANCE oraotalei on o# HAAIL . _â€"â€"= $ i Bd hh d $ 99 o ty y 3 paym1s. 240.37 214.71 343.38 103.01 137.35 171.69 CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE Without Endorsers or Bankable Security Extra Fast Service 11 Pine Street Soeuth, 209 Sky Block 6 payn®1i1s. 70.21 81.76 105.32 12287 140.42 10 pay m 1s. £6.75 108 43 SUAbLIKIHTDY ih CAéSA The fAinancial statement for Athe year ending Dec. 31, 1945, showed ‘teâ€" ceints of â€" $22,301.46, disbursements tincluding $16,090.68 remitted t, the Canadian Red Cross Society) of $17,86.35, leaving a ban‘kt balance» of $4,915.11. ; * ish Civilian Shipments baby 50; baby nightgowns;j 143; bunting Bags, 48; women‘s night= gowns, 100; women‘s skirts, 51; blouses, 39; girls pamies and dresses 2 yrs: 557 6 yrs, 62; girls‘ nightgowns 2 yrs. ‘21; girls‘ bloomers 12 yrs., 176 pairs, girls‘ blouses, 8 yrs. 56; jumpers, 8 yrs. 65; girls‘ vests, 8 yrs., 20; children‘s româ€" pers, 2 yrs 91; children‘s coats, 4 yts. 4; boys‘ ‘ windbreakers, 12 yrs., 61; pyjamas, 8 yrs.: 61 pairs; boy‘s comâ€" binations, 2 yrs., 361; baby knitted jackets, 41: ‘bonnets, 2; mitts, 1 children‘s sweaters, 12; boys knee liose, 76 prs.; child‘s seatf 1; socks, 1 pr. quilts; 6; crib quilts, 3; miscellancâ€"= ous ‘articles, 1700. s 16.27 21.69 43.37 54 22 During the year the branch shipyed to headquarters a total of 3.854 s¢gwn and 1,053 knitted articles, These were made up of the following items: * prs.; gloves, 2 prs.; knickers, 6 prs. Army, Navy, and Airforce Services: ‘ Men‘s service socks, 446 prs.; sleoysâ€" | less sweaters, 29; turtleneck sweaters, . 11: Seamen‘s 27" stockings, 31 prs.; . leatherâ€"faced mitts, 205 pairs; navy . wool mitts, 55 prs. MHospital Supplies For China 128 sheets; 100 surgeon‘s towels. Women Auxiliary Services: , Gleeveless sweaters, 3; sockees, 70 lt i Fe s For the dark prophet who holds that . this or that crisis wil get worse before _ it gets better, we can say that hcely he has been half right. *4 * e OJ 9 t= <p m aj 13 06 TD. Convenient peyments. Notice the wariety of paymhent:plans, you have to choose fmm Payments shown include principal end charges. The sooner you repay any loan the less it costs hecause charges are made only flor the tunc you have the money. Just see these sample costs made possible by Household‘s reduced rates: A $100 loan repaid in six monthly instal» ments costs only $5.32;a $3006â€"payment Joan only 6159"15»003-{;3%11 Joan $15.07; a $1,000 6â€"payment loan only $53.15! Compare these costs with what you would pay clsewhecre. A If you run short of cash, phone or visit Houschold for money in a hurry:Charges on every Houschold loan have been re«â€" duced. Phone or visit Houschold today. Farly planning is the secret of gardening success. Wise eacly planning will pay you gich dividends of pleasure and profit. y Increased production in Canadian gar« . dens releases greater food supplies for . she millions ‘of undernourishe d .; suffering people of other countries who are cousting on our helg for their very | survival. Boys and girls too can cons« . tribute mightily in this effort. _ ~ m gardenec and commerciz! berowel.' lh d get our 1946 Seed and describing countless vanenel Vegetable. Flower and Houseplant seeds fi well ag g‘l{ufi Shrubs, Fruit and Othct 2 sery any new sur nses pr?ctcs already tcducgd Send tgd:fir who sed from us in 1945 l:eceivc : Lasalog without sequest.) _ . Snl lodnv for your Copy UP 1946 Seed ‘-: $ Nursery Bgok. . ” ' PLAN EARLY TCâ€" PLANT 12 Pay m1s ib 2.29 ts x3 ‘ m c "B. £. HEnp cuasou,# 15 paymt1ts a 1e 59 .06 74 .94 PA¢ 20 payt1s. $1747 23.30 # 34.95 40.77