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In the Matter of the Estate of Nichoâ€" las Ansara, late of the Town of Timmins, in the District of Cochâ€" rane, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all ereditors or others having claims against the Esâ€" tate of the said Nicholas Ansara who died on or whout the 1st day of Sepâ€" tember, 1926, at the city of Rochester, State of Minnesota, are reâ€" quired, on or before the 30th day of July, 1927, to send by post prepaid or deliver to Dean Kester, Marshallâ€"Eeâ€" clestone Building, Timmins, Ontario, Solicitor for Mary Ansara, Adminisâ€" tratrix of the Estate of the said deâ€" ceased, their Christian names and surâ€" names, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars, in writing, of their clainms, a statement of their accounts and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. AZ s V s C P And Take Notice that after such last mentioned date the said Adminâ€" istratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have natice, and that the said Administratrix will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by her at the time of such distribution. DEAN KESTER, Mr. P. W. Curtis was present on behalf of the Timmins Dairymen‘s Association, and asked council for a byâ€"law that would protect the regular dairymen from unfair competition and the public from the menace to health of some of the milk sellers in a small way who had not proper faciâ€" lities to handle milk. He pointed out NOTICE TO CREDITORS Much routine business was dealt with, including the passing of acâ€" counts, payrolls, debenture payments, repayment of loans, ete. Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Bldg. Timmins, Ontario. Solicitor for the said Administratrix. Dated at Timmins this 25th day of June, 1927. > â€"26â€"28 Monday August 1st, to be Civic Holiday in Timmins. Holâ€" linger Asks for Arrangement for Issuing Debentures to Pay for W aterworks and Sewers. Other Business at Meeting of Town Council on Monday. Meters to be Installed in All Garages Washing Cars Thursday, July 14th, 1927 HOLLINGER STOREKS LTD. They dropped in at the Hollinger Stores and took advantage of the special bargains being offered all this month. Something new every day, and genuine Hollinger bargains. VThey won‘t last long. Better come in often. We are clearing up in preparation for Fall Season. That‘s all. You get the benefit. LOT of people saved considerable money last week. BUY HOLLINGER QUALITYâ€"IT PAYS that people with only one or two cows sold milk at practically any price they could get for it. In many ecases they did not know what the milk cost them or even how much they sold. _ The Dairymen‘s Association found this sort of competition very unfair. The men who were in the dairy line as a business did not want to put up prices. They were satisfied with the rates now obtaining, but they could not sell their milk in view of the unâ€" fair competition. He thought the business was entitled to protection. They followed all the rules and reâ€" gulations for the protection of the public, while those with only a cow or two did not have to. It cost over 8 cents a quart to produce milk. He suggested a license fee that would give the milk business the same kind of protection that other lines receivâ€" ed. Mayor Longmore said that it would appear to be a hardship if a man who kept a cow for his own use was debarred from selling the surplus milk. â€" Councillor Drew thought the matter was largely a question as to whether the small dairies were saniâ€" tary or not. Sanitary Inspector Dunn said that the small stables can be kept clean all right, but some of them use their kltchens as dairies, which is not in accord with the Proâ€" vincial regulations. The small dairâ€" ies did not have cement floors. Counâ€" cil decided to hold over the question until next meeting, enquiries to be made and consideration given the matâ€" ter in the meantime. Consideration was given to the case of a man who had returned from the Muskoka sanitarium for consumpâ€" BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Gordon Block All Hollinger quality. Regular stock,. Frank J. Kehoe Dr. L. Gagnon Dentistry a Specialty â€" Veterinary Office Mr. 0. Desjardins asked for a reâ€" fund to taxes for 1926 on account of vacancies in his buildings, the Windâ€" sor Hotel and the property at 11 and 13 Spruce street. The basements, he said had ibeen vacant for a period which was found to average ten months. The mayor was doubtful as to whether the council could do anyâ€" thing in the matter as July 1st had passed and that was the last date that the law seemed to allow for dealâ€" ing with the previous year‘s assessâ€" ment. The application for the redueâ€" tion had been made in writing on June 30th and Mr. Desjardins thought it should be considered. Eventually the council figured out that Mr. Desâ€" jardins would be entitled to around $50.00 on the Windsor and $137.00 on the Spruce street property, and. the amounts were passed provided the reâ€" bates are legally allowable. Mr. C. V. Gallagher, O.L.S., asked council to approve a slight change in a townsite plan approved by the counâ€" cil some time ago The plan had not yet been registered and it was desired to take out one road marked so as not to have an overplus of roadways in the block. _ The necessary approval was given. In this connection the town engineer asked for tracings of all townsites approved, especially those not inside the town limits. Approval was given to changimng a name on the roll from separate to public school, the case being a clear one. Reference was made to the fact that some garages used much more water than others, making a practice of washing cars, ete. Meters should be put in the garages the council thought to see what amount was used. Eventually, a resolution was passed to the effect that meters should be inâ€" stalled in all garages that wash cars. tives. He was unable to work and was a charge on the town. His famiâ€" ly had moved to Windsor and counciiâ€" believed that his soms should and could support him and that he should join his wife and family at Windsor. Another case was that of a woman receiving Compensation who had a child in the hospital. She was payâ€" ing nothing towards the maintenance of this child, but was receiving $£10.90 per month from the Compensation Board specially for this child. The Board specially for this council felt that this $10 should be applied to the child in the hospital. will be taken up with the then with the Compensati will be ts then wit} necessary Byâ€"laws were passed for the conâ€" struction of, sewers, waterworks exâ€" tensions and‘ concrete walks, and for the issuing of debentures or the same. On behalf of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band, the council was asked to make Monday, August 1st, civic holiday for the town of Timmins, this being the date of the Band‘s annual regatta for THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO the mainter receiving e Compens this child. $10.00 a n e pilan I it wa arked ition keep The motli enange in the counâ€" n had not as desired so as not avs in the Bo mon of t matt ier al ard the the year. In past years it had been the custom for the regatta to be held on civice holiday. A resolution was passed by council naming August lst as the civic holiday. The mayor called attention to the fact that debentures had never been issued to pay for the waterworks, sewers, etc., in the Hollinger Townâ€" site. ‘Tho Hollinger had put in these and paid for them, the town to reâ€"pay the amount later. The Hollinger wanted the matter taken up now. The total amount was around $53.000. Of this amount, $32,600.00 was for waterworks and the balance for sewers. The yearly payment by the town for the sewers would be approxiâ€" mately $2200.00, of which the proâ€" perty (owned by the Hollinger) would have to pay $1700.00. . The debenâ€" tures for the waterworks would aâ€" mount to $3500.00 a year, while the revenue from the waterworks was apâ€" proximately $4400.00, so the deal was not such a bad one for the town. Council by resolution asked the finâ€" ance committee to take up the quesâ€" tion with the town solicitor. The tender of the National Iron Co. for pipes and fittings for the waterâ€" works extensions was the lowest of three submitted, and was accepted. The pipe to be used is the De Lavaud, which was satisfactory last year and is cheaper than others available. Some weeks ago Mr. J. H. Tomlin explained to council that unless some assistance were given ‘he could not afford to keep his mining exhibit goâ€" ing in town. The exhibit was an adâ€" vertisement for the town and also of ereat value to prospectors and minâ€" ing men. Council had agreed to take the matter up with the Department of Mines and see if a grant could not be secured there, as the mining exhibit had been of service to the Departâ€" ment. The Minister of Mines had not been heard from in the matter, but Mr. Tomlin was assured that at next meeting of the council he would have a definite answer in the matter. MOOSE STAG AND EUCHRE FRIDAY EVENING THIS WEEK Announcement is made of a Moose Stag and Euchre is to be held in the Moose hall, Timmins, on Friday evenâ€" ing, July 15th, at 8.30, for the Moose Relief Fund. Refreshments will be served. There will be good music for the occeasion. All can be sure of a very enjoyable time, and the cause is a good one. Two petitions are being cireulated and largely signed in the Sudbury district, asking for a reâ€"opening of the inquest into the death of Mrs. Peter Therrien. whose partly clothed body was found in the river near Esâ€" panola some weeks ago. It is claimâ€" ed that further evidence has been obâ€" tained pointing to /the murder of Mrs. Therrien. ormerly on the Pacific Service of the Canadian Pacific Steamships Limited plying between Vanco@ver anid the Orient, the Empress of Ausâ€" tralia has for the past six months been in Great Britain, in the hands of FPairfield Shipbuilding Company by whom the vessel has been comâ€" pletely reâ€"engined and reâ€"conditionâ€" ed, so that s‘he is entering the Atlanâ€" ti:c service in her new career virtually a new ship. This luxurious vessel displaces 21,â€" 850 tons, and carries 1,176 passenâ€" gers. In the luxury of her fittings the Empress of Australia is the pride of the Canadian Pacific fleet. Speâ€" clally attractive are the highâ€"domed dining rooms in the style of the Dr. A. H. Cameronâ€"Smith Physician and Surgeon Room 5â€"â€"Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block Phone 770 Hours:â€"2 to 6 p.m., or by appointment 1. The Tallest Officer and Smallest Bellboy. 2. Interior of Gymnasium. 3. German Floating Mine Forms a Novel Letter= Box on the Ship. 4. Captain R. G. Latta, R. N. R.,Commander of cthe Empress of Australia, . Latest Photo of the Canadian fic Empress of Australia. Canadian Pacific Pride for Atlantic Service C M Nib ‘, # French Regency and the Louls XIX, smoking room with its oak panels and tapestry G@ecorations. Tourist third class passenger traffic across the Atlantic which is greatly on the increase, is catered to on generous limes, the accommodation provided being equal to what most first class passengers got twenty years ago. Tisdale Council Discuss _ Question of Use of Water Rates for Lawn Sprinkling Purposes Considered. Drinkâ€" ing Fountains to be Placed at Schumacher and South Porcupine. Other Business at Township Council Meetâ€" ing. South Poreupine, July 13th, Costa Fadeorac ‘and a neighâ€" Special to The Advance. bour asked that the road past their The Australia took her first trip from the Clyde to Southampton in June and answered every test. She developed four knots a hour above her schedule with a fuel consumption less by fifty percent. At Southampâ€" ton Mayor P. Boyer, who is also exâ€" officio admiral of the Port, headed a civic welcome to the ship and was welcomed on board by Sir George The Tisdale township council met on Tuesday evening, July 12th. The reeve and Councillors Williams and Laforest were present, some of the other councillors being absent on holiâ€" days. After the reading of the minâ€" utes a few matters of correspondence were taken up. A request from the Timmins Horticultural Society for a donation towards a cup was not granted. A report was read from a patient in a sanitorium saying he could now be discharged and given light work. It was decided to be wiser to find a job for him before bringing him hback. . There were a number present re taxes but as it is now past July lst, these cases cannot legally be dealt with by council but must be taken before the Judge on August 30th. His court will be held at the Masonic Hall on that date and both Clerk and Tax Collector will be present to help taxâ€"payers place their case before the Judge. The byâ€"law to enforee the using of proper,sewerâ€" age where such is available was passed and will shortly be fully enforeed. It also covered the providing of proper drinking facilities in public places, forbidding the use of a common drinkâ€" ing cup. It was decided to place a public drinking fountain both in Schumacher and South Poreupine for the convenience of tourists and the veneral public. The one in South Por cupine will be located. Somewhere on Bruce avenue, between Main and Crawford streets; the one in Schuâ€" macher in the central part of the Under the command of Captain R. G. Latta her second voyage will be honored by the Prince of Wales and Premier Baldwin of Great Britain and Mrs. Baldwin, on July 23. Comâ€" manmder Latta is known to thousands of pasasengers from all parts of Amâ€" erica and the British Isles having been in command of the Roundâ€"Theâ€" World cruises of the Empress of Scotland. This winter, however, the Empress of Australia will ‘be used as the wornldâ€"cruise ship of the Canaâ€" dian Pacific sailing on ‘this wellâ€" known fourâ€"months voyage to the four corners of the earth #rom New York in Decemiber. MclLaren Brown, European General Manager of the Canadian Pacific. town. Costa Fadeorac ‘and a neighâ€" bour asked that the road past their place be graded. _ He has a dairy there and the road at present was: merely stumped. This will be attendâ€" ed to. Another party asking for the rocking of Dome avenue, wasâ€"told it would be given further consideration. The greater part of the evening was taken up in a discussion re lawnâ€" sprinkling and hose rates, ete. Counâ€" cillor Williams introduced the subâ€" ject by stating that he belived the rates at present for this were rather burdensome and that people should be encouraged to improve their property. However the other side of the quesâ€" tion was also considered, that for the size of the place a large amount of water was being either consumed or wasted in Schumacher where the water is paid for by the gallon by the township. It was stated that so far this summer there has been three times as much used per service as in Timmins while in winter it was five times as much. Owing to this fact and considering the best interests of the township the engineer had been loath to grant any permits for street sprinkling but on the request of Coouncillor Williams it was decided to egrant permits temporarily for those in the business section of Schumacher to sprinkle the streets in front of their premises for a half hour in the mornâ€" ing and again in the afternoon. These permits do not cost anything and must be obtained from the engineer but the possession of a permit does not exempt the party from baving to pay the extra rates for hose attachâ€" ments. There is a case to be tried on this coming Thursday of a party who persisted in sprinkling without the necessary permit and after a warning not to do so. The Reeve in timated that the byâ€"laws were ma? to be kept, that the waterâ€"workl. would have to be paid for and their use not abused and that infringments would be looked into whatever part they happened to take place. Even with paying hose rates there are cerâ€" tain restrictions as to the time they may be used legally. Pails or buckets may be used for watering a garden without the extra rate being incurred but sprinkling with hose either for eooling the ground or any purpose or the use of lawn attachments require that the extra rate be paid in Tisdale township. _ The routine ‘salaries and accounts were paid and it was deâ€" cided to discusss the water sprinkling question more fully when there would be a larger attendance of councillors. Any interested would do well to hear this disgcussion to find out just what they may do and may not with the water.a.