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mme wfll 'please n? them bick ; will follow ” e e en n t 1 8 d l dn h mt‘ s from ,r,ar ‘at 03 Third rose One li!'ass key, Iw. C E. 183 will be ‘found." among them. Applv 93 Third avenne. _ _._ > (â€"24p en 30. es on wisd s d ‘fl:{é}' xi me N h 2y B3 d t i Sn . Sealed ~tenders endorsed ‘‘"Road ‘ from Driftwood to ‘Smooth Rock Falla‘* will be recgived by the underâ€" . signed up till Noon on Monday, the 2nd "6‘d_;iߤ'of July, 1928, for the construation ‘of" 16.8 mileés: of roadway between Driftwood and Smooth Rook Falls on i the Coohrane‘Hearst Trunk Road in "‘the District of Cochrane. f ol ?Lans may:be seen -@n}lfspecifications and forlfi of tender obtained at the o@;oe_;of the undersigned, or at the â€"riatrict Engineer‘s office at Coohrane LOSTâ€"Boston bull bitch.. i)â€"i;i;}wf Engineer‘s 0 a~#A K annualÂ¥acino: ‘ ‘A" marked cheque accompany esach L/ CC HFULLERTON, .. D?puty \llmster, Depaltment of Norâ€" thern Development. Parliament Buildings, Toronto,, Ont., June 11th, 1928. :94 And take notice that after the 15th day of July, 1928, the undersigned will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased or any pant thereof among the parties entitled thereto, hayâ€" ing regard only to the claims of which hes has then notice and shall not be 11â€" able for the proceeds of thasaid assets or any part thereof so distributed to any person of whose claim he had noti notice at the time of such distribution. Notice is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee, 1926, that all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said Mike Swiaty, who died on or about the 10th day of February, 1928, are required to send ‘or deliver to the undersigned on or beâ€" fore the 15th day of July, their full names and addressey with a complete statement showing all particulars of their claims and any securities held by them, duly verified by a Statutory Deâ€" claration. SsY L CCA Ca c esn s AAWVW UALAALJ ABVâ€" VGiAQâ€" VAARR o C o e eR ie _ Dated at Toronto thls 8th day ot June, 1928 Public Trustee, Osgoode Hally Toronto THURS DA Y _ Bulletin Miss Sarah Judge, Buckingham. Que., is among the latest enrollments at the Timmins Business College. Miss Lucella McAlendin, graduate of the {(¢Ciold Medal School‘‘ has acâ€" cepted a position : for the summer months in the loeal offiee of the Gamâ€" bleâ€"Robinson ‘Co. . Miss MaAlendin bas been employed by the Northern Canada Power Co., in the absence of Miss Norlock, wiho had been ill for the past two months and is now able to be on duty again. /: g e S Mr.: George Lenchuk, recent grad: uate of the Timmins Business College, is leaving Timmins on the 1st inst., forâ€" Sudbury, where he has acepted a position with the Canadian Bank of Medals have been: recerved. Tthis week from the School Dept., of the: United Typewriter, Co., Toronto, for Misses M. Laprairie and G. Poulin, Theso: awards were~ won in the May typing test given at.the. Timmins Busiâ€" An Underwood Rebuilt TEypewriter: has been laft at the College Office for. reasonable, anyone desiring A T uilt machine would do well to eal N i â€" MJ OA nc t X + x LEA 4 v"-.\ look it over. ” *‘The resulta of Mny theory examinaâ€" tions will be given in next week‘s puhâ€" lication of this paper. Enroliments should be made now for the summer classes,. No summer vacations. Students enrolling now my pmpne for the fall a:{l winter P oi t es l4 0. es td en o having knowledge of the whereâ€" abouts of this dog please eqmmuntâ€" cate with phone 200 or the Canadian Ixpress Co. : Anyone found harâ€" boring t".h’i»s.,?z)g after the publication of this‘ nofice will be prosecuted. 3 the Matter of the Estate ‘of Mike S'maty alias Mike Swyty, late of the Town of Timmins in the Dlstnct of Cochrane, deceased. Notice to Contractors : ifter the publication will be prosecuted. received . this _‘ |. ont can - *" O td _.' te hymn in i Aberâ€"| as well as one horse, to save the an neipal| * _ K.. |deen @Were the whole reailn of maâ€"‘ mals while n stable ‘the mt. _ lhy%th,lm' Sdmmeher, ‘at. es L. ... _~ . . (Wwas in bad com .. was. repaire the aitention of the officer, '%‘ ')n., §3 .2 h unc COre .L feat are:beig 2â€"2) . N w * Wwere . leading up: to thivty ‘teconds from "time,when"the Melntyre put on an extra spurt and. with a> fArstâ€"time shot scored: the equalizer.". . .. 08 L .. The Cornish had a big ,chance to ‘increage their lead five minutes beâ€" fore the MciIntyre drew with them. The Cornish came down in nice comâ€" binatign and beat the backs, and Tayâ€" lor, who was right in on the got overâ€"anxious wkan he received a 56 .5 a ‘A., TE se ho iss ie o o oi M e e n 5 c 3 F4 1 \The match was slow in the first half mand fast in the second. The ball fio doubt was to, blamé for the dead spots, for it had to be changed fo less than six times, [The Holly Rees. kindly lent their ball to. finish up the match with.=> _ ~ _ The match was up to the standard set by the P.D.F.L. this season, being clean, speed,), and I1nyecresllllip. on \1EAGDE CAME< TEMIGKAMING BASEBALL clean, Mclatyre Won From â€" §on§h Porcuâ€" opening game in the Northern group of ‘the Temiskaming Baseball League was played: at Schumacher vesterday -(Weglnesd'ay) ‘and proved :‘?:"»o,.b 10y an interesting feature. . Melntyre and South Porcupine teams tried conâ€" elusions and put up some good ball for the first game of the season. The fans felt that when ‘the teams get going there will be some classy baseâ€" ball. In view of the. weather there was a good crowd out and the district senior baseball promises not only to be good to receive gopd support. In the opening game the . battery for South Poreupine was:â€"Hill, Gilâ€" more, Holmes. _ For Meclntyre the battery waysâ€"Hackett and I':itzjohn McIntyre won the opening feature, the score being 7 to 2. Mcintyre says they have set a standard by this openâ€" ing gcame and that they will keep on winning. South Porcupine, however, promises to do some shpwing at_the next game having good talent and lots of it in the ‘baseball line : ANNIVERSARY SERVICES â€"__. AT THE SALVATION ARMY. loer Recreation hall on Saturday, â€"June 16th, at 8 p.m. Invitation cards for the. event may be secured from members of the executive or comâ€" mittee. Te Cornish Social Club have been very successful in presentâ€" ing enjoyable and pleasing social events, an the iceâ€"cream social and dance is sure Fe a very attractxve affair. . The anniversary services at the Timmins Salvation Army over the week:end proved intensely interesting and inspiring and drew good crowds. Major Cameron, of North Bay, and the six visiting officers from ‘neighâ€" bouring town iif the North Land asâ€" sisted Ensign Bond. and the . local staff in the services. Among the visitâ€" ing officers was Capt. Patterson, forâ€" merly Lieutenant~ here, who was warmly welcomed ‘back by old friends in town. . A feature of thé services was the reading of messages from all the former officers at Timmins, now all many miles away from Timmins,. ICE OREAM SsOCIAL AND DANCE BY CORNISH CLUB. An inv itation iceâ€"cream social and dance is announced by the Cornish Social Club to ‘be held in the Hollinâ€" PREPARE FOR ART CAREERâ€" Under the direction of largest comâ€" â€" mercial art and advertising service organization, serving large national advertising. _ Commercial artists ~trained the *‘Meyerâ€"Both way‘‘ .. earn as high as $250 weekly. .. Home _ study training. _ If you like to draw . write for free booklet, Meyerâ€"Both NOTICE mherabygi\renfintonand :â€" after the date of this notice I will "‘ not ‘be reaponséble for: any debts f ‘contracted in my name by my wile An Aberdonian dropped a sixpence in the harbour and asked the hawbour- master what a dredger cost. IN LOVING MEMORY of our son. and brother, Osborne Wllhams, who died June 9th, 1925. The blow was great the shoek severe, We little thought his ‘death so npear; But only thosn who loved can tell _ > Phe of parting wlfixout farewell. e s o l oi o o e o $ e d n y P# Sss â€"Sadly missed by Mother,â€" Father, Sisters and Brother. â€"â€" _ / â€"24p dAE '-v pine in Lively Ba,ll score ~â€" Being 7 to 2 .. Michigan Ave,, at 20th â€"St., E § kes Able Proe House: of Es mds ie s i n c ue o e ie ce h s es . ul o s on 101 0 N) 9 °t EL +A n DTA n d sB Â¥ ‘Mr. Bradette reviewed. the taking over of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railâ€" way. and pointed out that under the present plan part of the Government ailways appeared to be.taxable for municipal purposes and part exempt. Mr. Bnadette said in part:â€" ...‘ Tt‘ is hard for a layman to underâ€" stand why 80 per cent. of the system should be taxable while the other por: tion is not taxed,. We maintain that that principle should be generalized, end there is an absolute necessity at the present time that this question should be solved for all time. "I understand that the house has in the past dealt with very sérious proâ€" blems and ‘has always dealt with them successfully. We in Northern~Ontaâ€" o very seldom ask anything from any government; but if you look at a map of Canada you will see that. we are ‘really. central Canada. . We are not the east and we are not the west, but awve are ‘bridging the gap between the two sections of ithe country. . It has often been said in the house and in the press that Canada is strong at its extremities and . wea@k at its centre. We are strengthening the centre; we are bridging the gap betw@@n east and Eied in west; we always take keen interest in national mattersy and we do not see should not receive the same consideration as the rest of the people are getting in connection with public utilities. When I mention public utilities I do not want to discriminate in any way whatsoever, and I.hope reâ€" presentatives in every corner of the House will understand me when I say that I am in full sympathy with the development of hydroâ€"electric in conâ€" nection with industrial, commereial and farming bperations and developâ€" ments. . .. We in Northern Ontaric do not expect to get any hydro develâ€" opment owing to the fact that the Government has seen fit, and I believe rightly under the cireumstances, to give 80 per cent of the‘ hydroâ€"electric power to private competitors, are satâ€" isfled with the situation, but we want to have your sympathy in a problem which interests really not only Northâ€" ern Ontario but (Canada as a whole. It also interests new Ontario and new Quebec, We have been playing. the game with every section of the counâ€" try and I hope on this occagion, now that the matter has been brought beâ€" fore the house, that the house will see fit to deal sympathetically with us. or three years ago, if I am not mistaken, the sum of $75,000 wasf offered to the Premier of Ontario in the way of a grant or bonus in lieu of taxes payable by the Canadian Naâ€" tional Railways. Mr. Ferguson is a true friend of the North and although we do not belong to the same political faith, we are great friends because we are both working for the development of that section of the country. For some reasons, best known to himself, he turned that offer down. We beâ€" lieve he did so for three reasons, the first one, which might be a logical one, being that the offer was too low. The second one, which might be at the root of the difficulty we have to encounter, Emt was the fact thatâ€"if he accepted that sum to be distributed in respect of the Canadian National railway system, by that fact lhe would establish a prinâ€" ciple of tahxation in respect of proâ€" vincial railway, the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario. _ I believe he was right in that regard, because the prinâ€" ciples or policies of taxation of pubâ€" lic utilities should emanate from Otâ€" tawa so that we may know exactly how taxation will be applied and genâ€" eralized so that we would not be charâ€" acterized by the hitâ€"andâ€"miss system under which we are working at the present time. . After further investiâ€" gation in this matter, I heard that the premier of the province turned down that $75,000 because he did not see his way clear to distribute it. But our municipalities along the line of the National Transcontinental in that secâ€" tion are perfectly equipped; we have the necessary machinery to accept that money and to distribute it. I heard on other occasions that perhays there would ‘be friction on account of the distribution: of ‘the money for sehool purposes. . Again Iâ€"repeat,. wevhslw.e Much interest is ‘being shown by those whoâ€"admire good art in the disâ€" play of paintings in the King block, in the premises .occupied: by Sutheriand, ‘dressmaker. The paintâ€" ings are by Mrs. Grose and are interâ€" esting and attractive, showing many the municipal organization to distriâ€" bute the money fairly and. justly in the different municipalities, to the public and separate school boards, and in this matéer of tag: dixs‘l‘:“ribntion we m J t t on o i is c q s 38. 1i 3 L im ) nsO PC on easgin '_ ‘~themes unusually well deâ€" loped. lfi's Grose has studied ml aly, ‘and other art centres tbo“" work displayed mdloutes . . ECCC never encountered any difficulties. and P ; "" ‘ ‘fé- ‘; § : j d ;,s »,' w +C .A' JULY 2â€"EVENT FEATURES EVENTS FOR THE Kioits onâ€"July 2nd, that day is to be a big ‘one: for the kiddies, The event is unfler the auspices of the Cornish, Holly Rees and Lancashire Footbail clubs. Parade in â€"Morning of Special Interâ€" .est. Burlesque Football, Many * â€"Novelties. According to the tentative proâ€" gramme for the ‘‘Timmins Football Novelty Sports Day,‘‘ to be held here The programme will include:â€"Parâ€" ade of decorated bicycles, kiddie kars, ~ sceooters, kiddies‘ express wagons, etc.; prize for each class; parade to be led by Lanes. Prize Kazoo Band, which will be rememberâ€" ed as a ‘big feature of the celebration last year. _ _ _ i at the ball park will inâ€" ‘clude:â€"iApproaching and putting contest, open to golf club members and others; slow bicycle race; kidâ€" dies‘ scooter race; pop, biscuit and whistle race (20 entries only) ; ladies‘ ‘softball game; ladies‘ potato race; thread the needle race; boot and stocking race ; boys and girls‘~bicycle races; blindfold boxing; 1 mile relay race, open to all teams and athletic elubs in the district ; kicking the footâ€" ball contest. itc hss DANCE SATURDAY, JUNE 23, _ AUSPICES OF THE 8. 0. E. . Another pleasing event is anrountâ€" ed by the recentlyâ€"organized Sons of England lodge. ~This event is a dance to ‘be held in the Hollinger hall on Saturday evening of next week, June 23rd, commencing at 8.30 p.m. Shone‘s orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion and refreshâ€" ments will be served during the evenâ€" ing. The event is sure to be a very enjoyable one. B Ee td 'l‘hev day is to finish with a burlesque football match between J. Blrick‘s r’.‘I:.-.for-Lea‘_thers and F. Uttley‘s Shinâ€" PALMER‘S SHOWS HAD GOOD _‘ _ CROWD OPENING NIGHT. Palmer‘s United Shows opened here on Tuesday night on their grounds in Moneta and drew a big crowd... Even the weather yesterday could not keep the crowds away and with good weather there will be big crowds, There are a large number of special attractions, an outstanding one being the highâ€"jumping dog. This dog is generally looked upon as a wonder and more than worth ‘‘the price of the show,‘‘ its acrobatic stunts ‘bein remarkable, _ ‘ Shinners. tinues ,to do good work in town, quietly but effectively, in the interâ€" ests of ‘‘those who"cannot. speak for themselves.‘‘ Mr. J. McKinnon, of the Timmins Fire Dept., 18 scting as officer on a voluntary basis but is doing al thc.teanbedonetoseehat animals are rightly used. During the past week five dogs were destroyed as well as one horse, to save the aniâ€" mals shflemg, hile a ‘stable * that was in bad condition was repaired The Timmins Humane Society conâ€" /. Acknowledged by the most dis» ‘criminating as the finest resort hotel on the American cqntinent the Banff Springs Hotel, opened: by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company on May 15, inauguratesi a newâ€"era for visitors to the Rocky Mountains. This internationally famous céhter has been in process of rebuilding during the past two winter seasons and now stands complete, magnificent as to consâ€" truction . and furnishings â€" and Fe:ond compare as to beauty of surroundings. â€" B ‘he Bantt Springs Hotel is so constructed as to blend, in the eauty of its architecture, with the ~ow capped poeaks of the mountain Ases. _ Built of native stone arried from ‘the baze of Mount LUCKY TICKET AT SALE OF _ HOME COOKING, SATURDAY. A sale of home cooking is annountâ€" ed for Saturday of this week, June 16th, in the vacant store in the Goldâ€" fields Hotel ‘block, Pine street,; under the auspices of the Altar Ladles Society of the Church of the Nativity. This is an event that none should miss. With each purchase there will be given a lucky ticket, the winner to receive a cake free,. _ General Williams, head of the Proâ€" vincial Police, was a visitor to Timâ€" ming this week, being accompanied by Inspector Walter Moore. Gen. Wilâ€" liams held a conference of all the proâ€" vincial poli¢e officers at Cobalt on his visit north, One of the chief reasons for the visit was to assure himself that conditions in the North were not as recently pained by a couple of ventlemen who talked at length. (Cen. GENERAL WILLIAMS OF THE PROVINCIAL POLICE HERE Williams, found conditions good, and law and order wellâ€"observed. â€" ~The Banff. Springs provides accommodation for 1100 guests,and contains 600 bedrooms with baths in addition to a large number of suites of marked beauty and comâ€" fort. The layout of the putlia rooms and lounges has been careâ€" fully thought out, and these rooms are especially appealing in point of design and richness of furnishings. The main lounges are things of beauty in themselves and the view, down the valley of the Bow Rundle and trimmed with Tyndal stone from Manitoba the building itself, complies X(:h .all the tenets of dlgmty and g y @, The building of this great hotel or rather the rebuilding, has been oing forward for several years, but the construction work has not interfered with the comfort of the summer guests. The work has been carried on during the winter months. Enormous wooden shells were erected and heated throughâ€" out with steam, and the work done with the samée ease as. if at the height of summer. It is interestâ€" infito note in this connection that this system of construction inâ€" volved a monthly consumption of coal of mare than 700 tons. River, is alone worth a trip to POULTRY ASSOCIATION‘S ANNUAL MEETING FRIDAY Toâ€"morrow evening (Friday) the annual meeting of the Porcupine Poultry and Pet Stock Association will be held in the town hall, comâ€" mencing at 8 o‘clock sharp. The reâ€" ports for the year will be received and election of officers held for the ensuing year. The Poultry Association has been an unusually helpful organizaâ€" tion and deserves the heartiest supâ€" port. There should be adarge attendâ€" ance of all interested tomorrow night. GO0D CROWD AT FIRST ; _BAND CONCERT OF SEASON â€" There was large tburnout of zens for the opening band conce the season at the band stan Thursday evening last. A good proâ€" gramme of excellent selections was well rendered by the band under the leadership ‘of Bandmaster ‘Wolno, the various selectlons (bemg greatly enâ€" joyed. NP .â€" The next open air band concert will be wiven, weather permitting, on Thursday evening, June 21st. â€" cag