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And take notice that after such last mentioned date the said executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the partâ€" ies entitled thereto, having â€"regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice and that the said executor will not be liable for the said asesets or any part thereof to any person or persons whose elaim, noâ€" tice of which shall not have been reâ€" ceived by him at the time of such distribution. W. J. Grummett, Ansonville, Out. SNolicitor for the said executor. Dated at Ansonville, Ont. this Necond day of July, A.D. 1928. â€"20.â€"31, of Feb. A.D. 1928, at the town of Iroquois Falls, in the district of Cochrane are required on or before the 5th day of August, A.D. 1928, to send ‘by post prepaid and registered or deliver to Richard Warren, Iroâ€" quois Falls, Ont., the executor of the estate of the said deceased, their Christian names and surnames, adâ€" dresses and deseriptions, the full particulars in writing of their claims, a statement of their accounts, and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. In the matter of the estate of Clarence Warren, late of the Town of Iroâ€" quois Falls, in the District of Cochâ€" rane and Province of Ontario, deceased. _ Notice is hereoby given pursuant to Section 51, of the Trustee Act, R.S.0O. 1927. Chap. 150 and all amendments thereto, that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of the said Clarence Warren, who «dlied on or about the 28th day NOTICE TC CREDITORS All outside toilets must be made «y proof. all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage can covered. Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall, free. Householders nsing well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. ‘*‘The public works committee reportâ€" ed that the work of improving the roads was continuing, and that asâ€" sistance from the Government was exâ€" pected in the near future on the road from Timmins to South Poreupine." It was several years after before the help materialized in any noteworthy way, but ten years ago people here had to be hopeful, or they would have been plumb discouraged sure! _ An interesting item was contained in The Advance‘s report of a meeting of the T‘ sdale council ten years ago. This paragraph read as WATCH FOR THE CHECKER TAXI $1.00 any place in Timmins $2.00 to South Porcupine (Pilsworth‘s Old Stand) South Porcupine C 32 Third Avenue, Timmins The blueberry cerop ten years ago "Free Taxis Toâ€"morrow " Hamilton‘s One Dollar Checker Taxi SPECIAL For a Limited Time Only Reg. 65¢c. while they last 2 for 75c. ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Perfect Service South End Pharmacy By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH the town of district â€" of on or before Ont. â€"â€"Passengers on the 1. «N. U.‘~ said The Advance ten years ago, ‘‘*will note the activities evident in the Boston Creek district. In addiâ€" tion to the establishment of the digniâ€" ty of a station at the camp, Boston Creek is further to be put on the map by a townsite,â€"clearing for the latter being now under way.‘‘ The recent special activities in the Boston Creek area show that you cannot keep a The Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines declared a dividend of one per cent. payable on August 12th, 1918, to shareholders of record August 1st. This was dividend No. 60, the previâ€" ous dividends being paid on June 17th. From April 23rd, 1917 to June 17th, 1918, no dl\ldends were paid, owing to couditions arising from the war. It was July 31st in 1918 before the results of the High School Entrance examinations were announced for Timmins. The following were the successful â€" pupils:â€"Hildreth Auer, Maudie Boyd, Bertha Browne, Elsic Clark (honours), Francis Davis, Charles Jemmett, John Monoghan, Edla Sims. At the South Poreupine centre the following were the sueccessâ€" ful candidates at the Entrance exâ€" aminations :â€"Margaret Boyle, Sarah Burns, Louilla Crawford, Delia Bosâ€" trum (honours), Sophie Levine, Laura Miller, Becky Pearce. The successâ€" ful pupils from the Dome were:â€"V ola Anchor, John Fell, James Fell. The Advance of July 31st, 1918, anâ€" nounced the taking over of the Stadelâ€" man store by Mr. E. H. Bridger. The paragrah read:â€"‘‘Since ‘the enlistâ€" ment of Mr. Ivan Stadelman with the C.E.F., the Stadelman stationery store in Timmins has been on the market and recently Mr. L. Stadelman conâ€" cluded the arrangements whereby Mr. E. H. Bridger, one of the popular oldâ€"timers of the camp, will take over this established business. Stock has been taken, the purchase completed, and Mr. Bridger will be in charge as owner of the business on August 1st. The formal announcement of the change will be found elsewhere in this issue, The Stadelman store, dealing in books, stationery, fancy goods, music and musical instruments, has been established in Timmins for the past three years, and under the mangement of Mr. Ivan Stadelman, and latterly of Mr. L. Stadeiman and Miss Stadelman, has been doing a noteworthy business. His â€" many friends will be sure that under Mr. Bridger‘s control, the business will maintain and increase its good reputaâ€" tion and that his popularity and busiâ€" ness talents will win him success in his new venture.‘‘ Mr. Bridger bhad been with the express company at Timmins and Iroquois Falls and also was in charge of Homer L. Gibson‘s office at Timmins for a time. He had hosts of friends here, and after doing a good business in the store line, also being a prime mover in the work for| establishing football on a high standâ€" ard in this camp, Mr. Bridger left here to rejoin the Homer L. Gibson staff, as manager of the Toronto office of that firm. Early this year Mr. Bridâ€" ger opened a business of his own in Toronto, specializing in the purchase and sale of mining stocks. | An item in The Advance ten years ago received very wide publicity being given prominence in practically all of the larger newspapers. _ The article was headed, *‘ Now a Stumpâ€" less Town,"‘ and read as follows:â€" ‘*There isn‘t a stump left on any of the streets in town,""‘ said Fire Chiet A. Borland this week. **The streets in town have been cleared up in excelâ€" lent way,"‘‘ he continued, and he pointâ€" ed out that many of the back streets formerly noted for being badly marred with stumps and stones were now in even better condition than the main streets. In the absence of Town Foreman MacLean, Chiefâ€" Borland made an inspection this week of the work done on the roads and he proâ€" nounced this improvement made as exâ€" cellent and the work well done, inâ€" deed. *‘Timmins has good st-reets now,‘‘ said the fire chief. ~The fire chief was particularly interested in the condition of the streets, because on his knowledge of each piece of roaudway depended the safety and speed with which alarms of fire might be answerâ€" ed. The fire chief always made a parâ€" ticular point of keepmo‘ a perfectl knowledge of the exact condition of the roadwavs. He knew just where each stump was located, when there{‘ were stumps left on any of the streets. He used this knowledge to avoid the: said stumps when the fir : brigade was on its way to fires. Accordingly, it seemed specially fitting that the fire chief should be the one to publicly anâ€" nounce that there wasn‘t a stump left on any of the streets, and that the town was upâ€"toâ€"date and following city lines. The outside newspapers were much interested in this item, and. some of them featured it to 1llubtrut(~j the strides made by Timmins, a. town that only a few years before hnd‘ been a section in a virgin bush. | was an unusually large one in this" district, while raspberries were also good ecrop. Moneta people len; years ago were ncoted for their skill} and mdustry in gathering blueberries. The North Land ten years ago was| fortunate in the good fruit erops enâ€" joyed as in the south the usual fruits| were more or less of a poor crop genâ€"| eraily. The Advance suggested speâ€"| cial attention for the year to the| North Land raspberries and blueberâ€" ries for preserving and those who gay e} ! that attention were well pleased beâ€" fore the next season arrived. s enâ€"| â€" Ten years ago messrs Patenaude fruits | and Berini, the inventors and patenâ€" ) genâ€"| tees of the safety stove pipe which _ speâ€"| was being manufactured here, found _ the | their business grown to such an extent 1eber-1that the formation of a joint stock gavo‘compam was necessary. _ The comâ€" a beâ€"| pany made arranfrementa with a largâ€" | er manutacturmo concern in Toronto vears l for the wholeaale manufacture of the Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€"â€" Mayor J. P. Meceâ€" Laughlin and Mrs. McLaughlin leave this evening for Baltimore where Mrs. will take treatment at the famed hospital in that city.‘‘ ‘‘There were severe electrical storms all through the North Land last weekâ€"‘‘ *‘*Mrs. D. Warren and family are visiting friends in the south.‘‘ ‘‘Messrs L. Hill and O. Varrette left this week for New Liskeard.‘‘ ‘""*Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Globe are enjoying a vacation trip through the south.‘‘ ‘*The Pierce sawmill is buzzing along these days There are no less than nine Chinamen at work in the mill.‘"‘ ‘‘Councillor A. Brazeau is spending a holiday in the East, which will include a motor trip through the Ottawa Valâ€" ley.‘‘ ‘""Mr. J. D. MacLean is in Toâ€" ronto taking specialists‘ treatment at the hospital there for back trouble which has given him annoyvance for The Advance ten years ago says that Mr. F. E. Cossette, manufacturer of soft drinks, etce., died the previous week at South Porecupine, aged 35 vyearsy The funeral took place to the R. C. church at Timmins on July 25th. The sympathy of all was extended to the young widow and the other relaâ€" tives and friends in the death of this oldâ€"timer of the Porcupine. A Chapter of the Royal Arch Maâ€" sons was instituted in Timmins on July 24th, 1918, Cobalt and New Liskeard members exemplified the deâ€" grees. Seventeen candidates took the Rmdl Arch degree. For the now clmpter the following were appointed : First Principal, R. J. Jemmett; Seâ€" cond Principtl, C. G. Williams; Thn'd Principal, D. A. Hoggarth. The death of T. C. Dunbar, formerâ€" ly of Timmins, was thus recorded by The Advance ten years ago :â€"‘‘There will be very deep regret in the camp at the sad news of the death on July 27th, 1928, of Cadet Talbot E. Dunâ€" bar. He was wellâ€"known and respectâ€" ed in Timmins where he was a resiâ€" dent for some time. He home was at Haileybury, but he represented the Hendon Lumber Coâ€" here, and later at McIntosh Springs. . Mr. Howard Dunbar is a brother of the deceased Aeccording to the despatches from Beamsville, Cadet Dunbar was makâ€" ing a solo flight, when, one mile south of the Beamsville camp, his machine crashed to the carth in flames. The body was charred beyond recognition and nothing was left of the airplane but some of the metal parts. personal property bags, 2 washeloths, The total for the ecamp was:â€"1073 pairs of socks, 814 sheets, 1743 pilâ€" lows, 44 shirts, 1157 personal property bags, 1033 handkerchiefs, 336 washâ€" cloths, 122 bed socks, 4 quilts and 10 trench caps. As The Advance said at the time, it was certainly a record to be proud of. Some idea of the amount of work done by the various patriotic organizâ€" ations in the Poreupine may be eathered from figures supplied by an official of the Poreupine Consolidated Patriotic <Club. â€" The Timmins Red Cross in the six months ending June 30th, 1918, made a l'ecord that includâ€" ed 700 pairs of socks, 202 suits of pyjamas, 2316 towels, 292 sheets, 407 pillows, 255 personal property bags, 684 handkerchiefs, 213 washceloths, 86 bed socks and 4 quilts. In the same period Timmins D.Y.B. Club made 520 pairs of socks and 44 shiris, The Schumacher Red Cross made 10% pairs of socks, 229 suits pyjamas, 2268 towels 172 sheets, 434 pillows, 865 safety stove pipes, and Mr. Andy Laâ€" londe was secured as salesman and special representative. The Mountjoy Settlers Association ten years ago were having a big time trying to secure what they econsidered fair prices for their pulpwood. The association had â€"a membership of 44 and were seeking to increase the numâ€" ber to inclwle every bone fide setâ€" tler.. The association decided that unless proper prices were given there would be no pulpwood eut in this disâ€" trict for the season.. good gold district down. 2 Riteâ€"Good B THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 90 _ Quebec Que. E. B. Nettelfeld Co. 19 Front S5t.East Tezonto, 2 Ont. Reg‘d St. Lawrence Preserving Co Two young lads in Kirkland who broke into a store and took away a quantity of goods, valued up to $200, according to the proprietor‘s figures, were sentenced to not less than three months nor more than two years in the reformatory. On the charge of breaking into a T. N. 0. box car, the lads were given a similar sentence the terms to run concurrently. The boys are sixteen years of age each. Another lad mixed up with them in the matter was given a remand for one week. Mis. Landers returned on Sunday afâ€" ter an extended visit to her dauOhter in the U. 8. A.‘"‘ ‘‘Mr. P. B. Arcrles has returned to town after some weeks visiting friends in Toroonto and other points south‘‘ ‘‘Mr. Palâ€" mer has left the Hollinger, his place as underground superintendent of deâ€" \elopment his place being taken by K. F. Regnall."}; ‘"‘Mr. John Clark, formerly \\1th the Timmins police deâ€" partment as chief, left on Monday to take a position \\1th the Abitib Co. at Iroquois Falls.‘‘ *‘Mrs. Thomas, who has been in churue of the King George Hotel at South Porcupine, for some time, is going to Iroquois Falls to run_the hotel there.‘\ ‘"‘Mr Geo. R. Vary is leaving his residence on the hill to go to the Porcupine Crown where he will have charge. The Sisâ€" ters of the Separate School are takmg Mr. Vary‘s house.‘‘ "The Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterian church, and other friends of Mrs. Len. Hill gathâ€" ered at the home of Mrs. L. E: Dorway last night to honour Mrs. Hill‘s deâ€" parture this week for New Liskeard. The event took the form of a social evening. In church and other circles Mrs. Hill has been hlghly esteemed. and many were the expressions of reâ€" gret at her departure from Timmins.‘!‘ some time past."‘ ‘‘Mr, H. Wâ€" Hooâ€" ker returned on Sunday‘s National aftâ€" ter several weeks‘ vacation at his home in Galt. The trip included a taste of farm work that brought the tan to his cheeks and the blisters to his hands.‘‘ was a strike at the Abitibi Power and Paper Co.‘s plant at Iroquois Falls last week, folâ€" lowing a general disagreement beâ€" tween the men and the paper mills in general in Canada and the United States. The strike was amicably setâ€" tled ‘in a few days"‘ ‘‘Mr. Roy Swayne is relieving operator at Iroâ€" quois Falls.‘‘ ‘*The new fine engineer has arrived at South Poreupine.‘"‘ Mr. and Mrs. P. Carsony of 14 Sixth avenue, left last week by motor for Temagami for a vacation there.\ ‘‘The development work is going well on all levels of the mine and the results are good."‘ ‘‘Since the 16th of June, the date of our last report, instead of advanceâ€" ing on this level we have been busy side slashing the walls of the present drift in order to ascertain the size and grade of the orebody in this locality. We are pleased to report that this side slashing has advanced for a length of 300 feet along the vein and so far we have increased from the formerly reported average width of seven feet of ore to 14 feet average width of ore and the work is still being carriéd on. This width, we can say positively, will be increased, and the nice thing about it is that we are holding our formerly reported grade of $7.00 per ton. This development is quite favourable indeed. #., _ @ @, # h e P C o o o °C o o o SX e i 2o 2020020000 08e 000"00MoouooMQO“OOQQQO0000000000000000000000000000003000000"00?0000000 w faces, has cut 160 feet of waxâ€" colourâ€" ed porphyry, which is ore formation, and also ten feet of $10.00 grade ore. This is most encouraging and enlarges consideralbly our expectations and possibilities in this section, as all deâ€" velopment faces toward the east at the present time are good. **We are pleased to report that diaâ€" mond drill hole No. 23, located 950 feet east of our present development Mr. J. E. Hammell, president of the Howey Gold Mines, has submitted a very encouraging report on the proâ€" perty for the period since June 16th. The report indicates that the width of ore on the 500â€"ft: level has been doubled. At the same time the grade has been maintained at $$7.00 per ton. The diamond drill work shows an increase in the length of the oreâ€" body in an easterly direction, this inâ€" ecrtase being now one of 950 feet. The report in part is as follows:â€"â€" at 24 0424 ns 26 282042020 * 4 oo e es nsl e ind ol ho ate abe ate afe ate are ete ote ote cte atectadiaetecinbteatectectes ENCOURAGING REPORT ON HOWEY GOLD PROPERTY Excavations for Cellars, Sewers, Eitc Contracts of all kinds taken LEO MASCIOLl EMPIRE BUILDING Â¥ Â¥ ker Ba Third Ave, PERFECT BREAD AND ROLLS Our bread and rolls are made in compliance with timeâ€"proved reâ€" cipes and no homeâ€"made loaf or roll can surpass our particular proâ€" duct. We use the best and purest ingredients and we bake just the right way. You can get our breads and rolls fresh every day. Form the habit of serving them and give the family all that they care to eat. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ESTIMATES FREE Thursday, Aug. 2nd 1928 865 Hulme Sign Co. PAIN’EING DECORATING Phone No. 321 Timmins