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_ | Arch.Gillies,B..$câ€",0.L.5. ‘dear son, Private Robert Renmwick Walâ€" lace, B158208, Royal Regiment of Canâ€" ada,. Born at ESchumacher, June, 13th ©‘1925, killed in action im Holtand, April ‘14th, 1945. Resting in Assen, Holland. ‘Son of my heart I miss you so. Often my darling my tears will flow â€" ‘Dimming your picture before my eyes, But never the one in my heart that WALLACBâ€"In Jloving memory of our dear ~nephew Robert (Bob). Wallace; killed in action April 14, 1945. The stars seem dim as I .whisper low My darling boyv I miss you so. It‘s lonely here without you There is such a vacant space We will never hear your foocstep Or see your smiling face. As angels keep their watch up there Please God just let him know _ That we down here do not forget We miss and love him: so. WALLACBâ€"En loving memory of a Tor®@mto, April 3rd, 1946. , DIVIDENTY NOTICE k NOTICE is hereby given that an interim dividem®a of Five‘ Cents (5c) per share, im Canadian funds, has been declated by the Directors :f Aunmor Gold Mines Limited, payable June ist, 1998 to sHareholders of reâ€" cord at the close of Business May 10th, 194G. _ _ Shovels, draglines, â€" diesel tractors, dlesel engines, diesel generator sets, . gradws ~rocek sand gravel requtbment lumbermen equipment. We quote prices delivered your station. Sen@ for Bulletins, Leventhal and Co., Beaters, Winnipeg. Write us ftor ycur monthly lists of the latest Records and Sheet Music; Engâ€" lish and French. â€" Overnight MAIL indE ‘‘service on Mail orders. MELODY MUBIC STORE LTD., 45 } Pss . LAPORTE, 6. A. Third: Avenue Graduate of the Famous Horologhal Institute of Switzerland P.0. Box 1591 Timmins, Ont. The Advante will not be responâ€" ‘#ible forâ€"errory occurring in teleâ€" vezmements or as a reâ€" !m ot copy not: caurefully, legibly ‘ writtew. : Miitaikes oecurring from sllt.umm wholly at adverâ€" tizetr‘s Â¥igk. : WORD PER MNBERTION (minimum £8e) l!h A: wm m mnflon Lovingly remembered by Mom and By Order .of the Board. (Mintmarm 33%) AD Classified Advertising must be Records and Sheet Music Uncle Bob and Aunt Helen. CHARTRBED ACCOUNTANT @ THERD AVRNUOr® _ On tario Land Surveyor IN MEMORIAN Ewisse Wuaithmaubier PROFESSIONAL CARDS wl ie o5 uts t «ie Td e :, : on s on SX td YE 3 f .!fgg-wektrs?;.»'m Seeretary. Avuditing «15â€"16â€"17 , Ont. â€"_THhe service is particularly for the benefit of Canadian people who are ‘anxious to locate relatives and friends in Germany. . Similar services is still in operation to Czecheslovakia and In a letter to the Society, the Deâ€" partmsnt of Ex‘ernal Affairs stated that it would appreciate the coâ€"operaâ€" ‘tion of the Canadian Red Cross in providing certain facilities as arranged with the CBC for the carrving out . of this service. David Gordon and Stuart Scott, young violinists of the high school orchestra, ten years ago, left for Torâ€" onto where they would become memâ€" bers of the Ontario Symphony orchesâ€" tra, made up of the best musicians of the high schools of the province. . } Also in memory of his mother,; Mrs. ‘B. Anthony, who died August 283rd., [;,1939, in her 90th year. Not forgotten. The South Porcupine Glee Club beâ€" came an established fact .ten years ago â€"with the second of their meetings being held and business and instrucâ€" tion included in the meeting. Vocal instruction was given by Mr George Hale. The Canadian Red Cross today anâ€" nounced its . coâ€"operation with the CBC In‘ernational Service in the inauâ€" guration of a new service which wili commence immediately for the transâ€" mission shortâ€"wave cof free personal radio messages to Germany. New Radio Service To Germany Given Through Red Cross In loving memory of Ernest J. Anâ€" thony, who passed away April 16th, 1939, aged 60 years. Always rememâ€" bered by his wife and family. WALLACEâ€"In proud and loving memâ€" ory cof a dear brother, Private Robert Renwick Wallace, killed in action, April 14, 1945. Pride of his ‘ather, his motHer‘s foy, A brother who was but a boy. Gave hisg life to help war cease, That vou and I may live in peace. ; You‘re not forgotten, my dear brotHer, Nor shall you ever be As long as life and memory lasts We shall remember thee. Sadly missed and ever© remembered by Janet and Gcorge, BARRISTER and SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC: 2% 3rd Ave.,‘l‘lmmins-Phone 1110 Bank of Commerce Building Solicitors, Commissioners Notaries Public W..0. Langdon K. €., T. K. Lavmdo; ~Drew Block | 110 Rruce Ave; Ph. Off. 223 Ph. ~Off. 96 Res. 492 { Res. 96B LANGBON LANGDON CALDBICK YATES Drawing Room 28 â€" Goldfields Block 21 Pine St. North â€" Timmins Frank H. Bailey, ESTABLISHED GLEE CLUB â€"» Low Rates â€"â€" «â€" life Insurance arrunged and paid for by the Bank covers all loans in goed standing. Monthly Deposits provide for repayment. IN MEMORIAM ‘8. A. Caldbick, K. C. C. W. Yates, B. A. STERS SOLICITORS ETC. to assist in buying or improving yeur home, or for any other need? Apply to nearest brunch ot Do you require a ARCHITECT THROUGH THE YEARS SR Ten years ago this week, the Timâ€" 'mins police force, under Chief Paul, began the strict enforcing of the curâ€" few law in Timmins and many yourlg= sters: between the ages of 9 and 11 were Fescorted home. Onâ€"a recurrence of the ‘practice of keeping late hours the youngsters would again be taken home .but the parents would be hagiled to court, to answer eharges of contribut« ling to the delinquency of youngsters. | Those desiring to send such messages should contact their local Red Cross Branch where forms will be supplied. Thesé forms will be sent to the Red Cross Enquiry Bureau which wil} imâ€" mediately despatch thent to the Interâ€" national Service of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation where they will be broadcast in both German and English. ~This service is of a temporâ€" ary nature and wil} be operated only until normal ‘mail service is reâ€"estabâ€" Tished ~Iâ€" HKave been sasked to insert this amusing incident that on ‘that day. My seétvice was required for ‘the afternoon session, and accordifnig ‘to instructions T reported at the Leâ€" gion at promptly, but before goâ€"= ing:â€"into the Hall I stood@ outside talkâ€" Ing to a comrade when our worthy A from â€" FHatleybury, ten years ago, stated that the dying wish of one of the pioneer adventurersy of the North was fulfflled at Haileybury when twelveâ€"yearâ€"old Bobby Morrison the other aprived on the ground. It was freely predicted that Woman Lake .wouldbackRedLakeoflthemapas a gold district, ‘ Woman Lake, 70 miles east of Red Lake, jumped into the limelight twenty years ago this week as news leaked out that staking was going on in the area and some spectacular gold samples brought out. An Indian brought out the first word andâ€" tried. to get in touch with Pete McDonough without the news of the find reaching other‘s ears. However, according to the story then, Chas. Paul and Jake Davidson beat McDonough in and had already staked a large number of claims when sounded the Seottish lament on his bagpipes at the fimeral services for his grandfather, Johnr Morrison, for many years with the Hudson Bay Company and who died atâ€" his home af'ter a lengthy illness. There will be no charge for these messages which must be of a purely personal nature, with no reference to publ‘c affairs, business or money and must be addressed to a person, not a company or organization. They, may be written in German, but a translaâ€" tion in English is reauired on the reâ€" verse side of the form supplied by the Red Cross to facilitate their handling. With block and tackle, crowbar, pick axe and sledgehammer. the work of levelling the ruins of St Anthony‘s Church began ten years ago this week. The architect for the new building is H. S. Labelle of Montreal who was exâ€" pected to arrive that week to complete plans for the new $100,000 church building. ing, and I am pleased to see so many young faces here among our repreâ€" sentation, which is goud, you know the reason I don‘t MW my cap, as youw see a few bald l‘mds grounnt showing young members will cccupy our chairs Ion the platform of the .Mfctl and the Provincial Commnmands and reâ€" member the Leglom, is the strongest crganization in cmaku anid one to be reckoned with, _I netd not go into the Businiess deâ€" Holland and has resulted in manry misâ€" sing relatives being located. It was cemum;r ®. splendid meeting with a good repmatim frem alf the branches in the district,. and they expressed â€" their appreclation at the welcome they received from the Branch and toâ€"the Ledies Ausiliary for . the sp‘endid lunch they put before them uhnder‘ the direetion of the President Carrie Horland and her assistants. The Parade under Ccmrade Geo. Nippers was colourful and well attendâ€" ed. Cmm'ade L. Dickenson, Bugler blew the Last: Post at the Cenotaph. PLAYS FUNERAL PIPES NEW BAND OFFICERS PLAN NEW CHUKRCH ENFORCE CURTFEW The Rod and Gun Club now has 25 ‘paid up members. â€" > Mrs. Lester Hill arrived in town on Tuesday morning accompanied | by Lester who met her at North Bay, and I.’ll bet he was a little flustered or call it what you like, but he was all smiles when we saw him. Welcome Mrs. Hill and the other brides who also arrived. May you enjoy your stay in Timmins. Gordon: O .‘g‘flvipl ang C Funeral arrangem m ier‘s Funeral Home. Among the local items jof thirty years ago are:> Mark Harris, the weliâ€" known broker mining operator, was a visitor to ‘theâ€"camp. He inâ€" formed The Advance that the Porâ€" ecupine was destined to become the greatest gold producing district on the Red Lake was to, be a big camp according to John Jones, who was interviewed by The Advance twenty years ago. He had just returned from a trip to the area during which he had taken 3,600 feet of motion pictures along the trail, at the gold camps and even farther north. He had met Max Ryan about 40 miles from Red La‘ke with 30 dog teams and three Fordson Tractors and about 60 men transportâ€" ing a diamond drilling outfit in to the fields "You‘ can‘t buy flour or sugar at any price, most of the time," he stated. . "Flour sells at $18 a hundred pounds and sugar at $35 a hundred pounds, Bacon brings $2.50 a pound. ‘The report of the principal of. Timâ€" mins public sehool for March, 1916, showed that there were 164 pupils on the roll and an average attendance of 133. The following are the pupils standing first in each class on ~that repcort; Primary, Tom Ellis; Primer, Leoro Bolliver; First Class, Luba Cozlo: Jr. 2, Ervi Kari;>Sr.+2, Olive Staaf; ‘Third Book, Viola ‘"Bolliver; Fourth Book, Edwin Staaf. Pallbearers were. Ed Bednis, Doug Ross Gilles: St. Pierre, H:nry \Martin, I have seen salt pork sold ‘"at 80c a pound. Mr. C. V. Callagher of South Porcupine bought some at that price recently." . ~@Smokey, cur only four footed memâ€" Ber, has: returned from his vacation. How he spent that vacation we don‘t ‘now, but en the whole, hs looks pretty ,'seud, gantt just like him, he expected his dimer on the table when he arâ€" rived, and it was. Rev. Father L. Brunctte officiated at the funeral mass at St. Anthony‘s«Caâ€" thedral on Monday _ and interment was made in Timmins cemetery. he might have had some connection with the murder of Jones, the blackâ€" smith, of Porquis Junction. Last respectful tribute was paid Luâ€" cille Perron, 17â€"yzsarâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Perron of 157 Tamâ€" arack St., who died at about 11 o‘clock on Friday night in St., Mary‘s hospital. A man arrested the previous week, by Inspector Constable of the Ontario Provincial police, was declared to be insane by two Timmins doctors twenty years ago this week. The man had been arrested at Devonshire, where he was said to have been frightening women. It was thought at the time Burted On Monday Luerlle Perron Was Bert Ketley will report the Vimy celebration in next week‘s column as this has gone to press. To our sick members we send our usual ‘Hell0 and hope. yow. are doing we‘l, I see the. old Major, octherwis3 Jack Dingley, is back at work : so everything is alright again. % â€"â€"I give great praise to the members 6f ‘30‘, one and all, who did the job of cleaning up, they did a swell job, and lpemfllymmmmdmflymxfl- Hamson in his great effort in superâ€" vising the job. Youd’!dweil Paddyt Thadik you, and not forgetting Gerry Hert Ketley, our Official of funsrals, was gasiked why the FPlag was left dipped at the Cenotaph, That was to remind them of the those who did not] was the daughter Win. Mustard . offiâ€" Nrs. Johnstene, the former It. and L;un Dorway hm in Amprsior 39 years to Tinuminy at the age of Dorway, m. m mmu, Mmmwmme ”Mmmmmmn RED LAKE IN THE NEWS Qgflvipl C ristieâ€"Fox., â€" +. al arrangemén s were by UnEénâ€" CERTIFIED INSANE J. GORDON. ~Funsral® services for the late Clinâ€" ton Ullyot Fitzgerald, prominent in Northern Ontario lumbering for a pericd of over forty vears, were held at Walker‘s Funeral Home on Tuesday Had Spent 40 Y ears In Lumber Industry : Out of town relatives present at th» funeral were an uncle and ‘aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Main. and. a nephew, Clarence Sinclair of Copper Cliff. Burial was made in Tisdale 'ueme- tery. tion at Central public sehool and the| An estimated $400;000 alone would be local Riglh seool amd folfowing her spent on building it the MyrsS. | om was employed at Northern Co. hHWere, Johnstone was chie? cperstor at the awitehbcard for eight years previous to her mazriage to Leonard Johnstone at the First United Churc‘s in 1936. For many years site was: a leader of the 1.0.D.E, Girl Guides and at one time wzs a member of the Ramblers Club: ‘Surviving ave her mother and husâ€"; band residing at 18 Elm St. North. Pallbearers were Harold Johnstone, o and Sault St. Maric, he stt : l In addition he the members present that in the past twelive months 850 new members were enrofled in Canadian Legion Pranches in. Disâ€" trict "H" adding that this had brought the total membership in this are@ to an: approximate 1, 798 by the end of 1945.. There is now an estimated 75,000 Leâ€" gion members in Ontario of which 21533 were.enrolled in the past year The anticipated increase in all Leâ€" gion branches he pointed out, was aw; Wiil‘am Dunn, Crerald‘ Killeen, Thomas|least 50 per cent. Pallbearers were Harold Johnnstone, Wiil‘am Dunn, Gerald‘ Killeen, Thomas Clark, S. Irgland and Bruce Leek, Pumeral services for the late Mrs. Leonaurd JSohnstone of 19 Eim St. Nortk who died in St. Mary‘s hospital on Suturday morning were held on Monday afternoon at the Pirst United Church with Revr: Win. Mustard ,ofiâ€" clating. The late Mirs. Johnstene, the Toln Jean Dorway, was the daughter of N. and Louis Dorway Ber father wus one of the founders the United Churck and a tailâ€" whefw about 30 mflior to his m ‘ local high seool amd folflbwing her grmim wus | employed at the . Throughout the whole Domljonion, the Canadian Legion is contempluting .a $200,000,000 construction program of f whichk an estimated $1,500,000 will be expended on Legton. facilities in Northâ€" ‘ern Ontario, Harry Fee of Swult 8t. Marie, first viceâ€"president of the Ontâ€" ario Provincial Command, informed informed members at the Northerrt: Ontario District "H" Legion Convenâ€" tion Held here on Sunday. One of the notable features parâ€" ticularly evident in Northern: Ontario, he stated, was the spitit of understandâ€" ing and the degree of harmony beâ€" tween the new and old veterans. f Dangerous Charge Is Lard St. Anthony‘s Cathodral Patish got permission to use Timmins park faciiâ€" ities for its annual picnic in July, the town council decided Wednesday. Lefiion Plans Large Building Program lumbermen, â€" merchants and business concems alike have since proved for themselves by. actual experience the sincetity PARISH PLANG PICNIC ;?ed; thiongal the members| work t ast twelve moriths | Spoe¢ were enrolled in |ion.: of "ranches in. DMisâ€"|tawa, i t this had brought [ the pr in this area to an: Borigg‘ oo" ts 2 amin y «4) SCM AP P wan _ ~an Bnm for RosSev was set §i« 31000 cash for® $2000 property. . .< | £ ‘head. â€"Mys. â€"Salo of 74 Cameron Ave. suffered chest injuries; Mrs. Hemming ‘ was dis¢hargedâ€" from hospital after being treated for shock. 4 by the Canadian Pacific Railway of {$15,7850,000 during this year on eastern ilines of the CP.R. were announced today by E. D. Cotterell, viceâ€"presiâ€" Besterh Lines, millions of this aniount wilt be spent in Nerthern To Spend 3 Millicn On Northern Rails Ste Marie and Port Arthur. _ _Included in this is an amount of $680,000 to cover the installation of 86 miles of 100â€"Ib rail, and $47,000 for tie plates; rail anchors and the most modermt type of soring swith. with Hydralic buffers Reâ€"ballasting will hccount for $106,000 while welding of rail ends, which makes for smoother riding, wil involves $43,000. Approxi« mately $$3,000 will be spent on addiâ€" tional toolr and muchines to enable the work to be done more efficiently. Special projects include the provisâ€" ion: of a new engine terminal at Matâ€" tawa,. involving. an expense of $47,000; the provision of an upâ€"toâ€"date wheel "borihg and assembly plant at Nortn Buy, involvig $133,000; the provision of am entirely fireproof 300â€"ton capaciâ€" ty coaling gthute at Chapleau at a cost of $§0,000, new stations of modern ;su'eamnned design at Red Rock and White River at a cost of $123,000 and an entirely new water supply at Carâ€" tier which will provide an ample supply of water of exceptional purity for the use of the railway company, its emâ€" plovees and residents of the vilage, at a ccst. of $73,200.