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1 wish to thank all those who were so kind to my children and myself on the occasion of our recent bereavement. Also for the beautiful floral tributes and spiritual offerings. Such a wideâ€"spread manifestation of sympathy and regret was a source of much consolation to us. Notice to Separate School Ratepapers of Nomination: and Election of Separate } School Trustees. y ‘Take notice that a Meeting of Rateâ€" payers will be held in St. Anthony‘s sSchool on Wednesday evening from 7.30 to 8.30, December 26th, 1928, for the Nomination of Trustees. And the election of Trustees, if reâ€" quired, will be at a poll to be held in St. Anthony‘s School, on Wednesday, January 2nd, 1929, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. And take notice further that there are three Trustees to be nominated and elected for a full term of two years, and there are two trustees to be elected to complete the term ending the first Wednesday in January, 1930. 50â€"51 In the Matter of the Estate of Jane Mansfield late of South Porcupine in the District of Cochrane, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that all perâ€" sons having claims or demands against the late Jane Mansfield who died on or about the 8th day of December, 1927, at south Porcupine aforesaid, are required to send by post prepaid or deliver to the undersigned, the Executors of the proâ€" perty of the said Jane Mansfield., their names and addresses, and full particuâ€" lars of their claims and accounts, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. w $o% 2 23 NOTICE TO CREDITORS And take notice that after the 3rd day of January, 1929, the said Execuâ€" tors will proceed to distribute the asâ€" sets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only for the claims then filed, and the said Executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof, to any pel';on of whoseiclaim they shall not then have received notice. Lo cb By W. G. fi‘owles, their solicitor, South Porcupine, Ont. 50â€"1 L 104 cA 4 .32 400 ctcatsctn id Dated at South Porcupine this 6th day of December, A.D. 1928. Arthur Mansfield and Ronald Mansâ€" field, Executors. Public notice is hereby given that Application has been duly made to The Ontario Railway and Municipal Board under Section 20 of "The Municipal Act‘" for the annexation to the Town of Timmins of the southeast quarter of the south half and the southwest quarter of the south half of Lot 12, Concession 3 of the Township of Tisâ€" dale. And that any person or jecting to such annexatio) such objections thereto wi dersigned the Clerk of.. tt Timmins on or before the gay of December, A.D. 192 the Board maw approve 1 tion. Dated at L1 December, A.D H. E. MONTGOMERY Clerk of the Town of Timmir r’f@?ff?’/’?’?’/fff/lfllVf.///’,/,fflf’ll?%fff/.”llll/’/’w sUNDAY, DECEMBER 16th, 1928 ~all ’MWN"""' Well Heated, Clean and Comfortable Rooms by the Day or Week Phone 118 for reservation CARD OF THANKS Special Rates for Meal Tickets to Ladies. Home Cooking and Good Food Makes this the Ideal Eating House n . o n oc ffl,,ffllll,/lollllllllf/f’f//”f/’ff’f//’/; Kingston Hotel Subject: BREAD THAT SATISFIES" GRACE CHAPEL Speaker FIRSTâ€"CLASSs MEALS CONMI Reasonable Rates. Meals at Timmlt D. 1928 ch annexation must file ns thereto with the unâ€" » Clerk of the Town of or before the Nineteenth â€"â€"T. M,. Busby person or P annexation thereto wit SCHUMACHER UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT First Avenue, opposite the Station . Svaluto, prorietor W. WALSH Ssecreta his 4th d Mary Copps , otherwise the applicaâ€" aryvV |\ _ Much interesting data on the flow of minerals into the world trade was furâ€" imshed by J. W. Furness, chief of the minerals division of the United States ' Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Comâ€" ‘ merce, at the convention of the Ameriâ€" \ can Mining Congress last week. FProm ! the point of view of utilization by man, ‘ he said, the occurrence of a single minâ€" | eral, or a group of minerals, in sufficient BRITISH EMPIRE ABLE TO sSUPPLY MOST MINERALS | | | | | !commercially. It is dependent on forâ€" | 1 | been estimated that the population \'i y ’GULLDLU cssB . .. d Th un enfi t ui n Sn P d size and concentration to make them| commercially exploritable are relatively | th?o?ait;xhe O?elii;;g };;e'lOfi a Waltz tgoi' few and unequally distributed throughâ€" e s 0 € # 4 eH out the world. The limitations of the fourth annual dance of the Abitibi; Golf Club held in the Town Hall oni. source 1 ' rees upon which the industrial world | 5; , ay, November 30th, was perhaps| has largely depended during the past % the acme of many successes which the| five year may be iMlustrated in PATt PY| goif Club has to its credit in staging | the following examples: The United| \ their annual dances. From the decorâ€"| States, the British Empire, France andl ations in the hall itself to the ux’fique! Germany produce more than threeâ€"| fourths of the world‘s coal. The Unitâ€"| decorations in the banquet hall, the| ed States, Mexico, Russia, Persia and Venezuela produce 90 per cent. of the world‘s petroleum. Three economic eentres, United States, United Kingyâ€" dom, Lorraine produce 85 per cent. of | the world‘s output of iron ore. Copper is furnished from three main sources:‘ tin from three; nickel from two; etc. ‘The United States is the world‘s largâ€" {committee in charge if this feature are, deserving of great credit. The corâ€"| ‘ners of the hall were fitted up as cosy corners with easy chairs, divans, floor lamps and rugs, making it most conâ€" genial for those desiring to sit out or hold conversation. Music was furnished by. the, Timâ€"| mins Red Jacket Orchestra and . ._7. |enjoyed by all; their neat appearance | eonsumer of MMe U 0T 1 mater‘al“’" with red striped jackets fitted in with| and in many cases is the largest proâ€" $ hy ducer of many of the minerals. It has f decorations of that corner of the hall.‘ The decorations in the hall outside‘ the United States is approximately oneâ€" the cosy ‘corners consisted of | streamers of coloured lights strung seventh of the world‘s total. In order, i to meet the requirements of the nation, across the ceiling, balloons and Christâ€"| more than 50 per cent. of the total proâ€"| ::;Z tgggs‘gogu‘ég g’::ldlgnfo‘;’ 'tlzllfis §§:1 duction of minerals is required. Thel i ul 3. Hearo and othets n British Empire is outstanding in its| helped in putting over the effect ability to supply its own needs Of tN€] porrecnments were served in buffet : | principal â€" industrial â€" minerals from ; : sources controlled either politically or’ style, the table decorations catchgb ithe eye of everyone. There were nine |tables and each one represented a hole eign sources for its supply of antimony,‘ y f the golf course each being fitted up ury 1 and talc, but|© j mercury, potash, sulphur and ‘to resemble the tee, fairway, and has most of the important miner2S8| ‘phe puffet lunch was served o vaildble in laree quantities for exports | 9 l 9 OE oo Mc# Imports of mineral raw materials in 1927 were as follows: United States, $358,000,000; United Kingdom, $348,000,â€" 000;France, $358,000,000, and Germany, $322,000,000. Exports during the same period were: United States, $325,000,000 ; United Kingdom, $348,000,000; France, $104,000,000; Germany, $281,000,000. REINDEER HERDS TO HELP NATIVES OF THE NORTH In an editorial article this week Mail and Empire says:â€"â€" "Canada has done fairly well by its| native races, but to keep up its reputaâ€" | _ tion it should do more for those, chiefiyl ~ Eskimos, in the far north who are being | deprived of their means of living|â€" through the encroachments of civilizaâ€" s tion. The introduction of high power rifles and the keen competition for furs |. have reduced the number of furâ€"bearâ€"|â€" ing and other game animals, and in|. certain districts have changed the naâ€" tive mode of living so that it approxiâ€"| mates that of the white man dependâ€"| ent on outside supplies of food and | clothing. The proposal to establish herds of reindeer on the great northern plains between the Mackenzie and the| Coppermine rivers is looked upon as a ! possible solution of the problem. | "During the past two years Messts A.| E. and R. T. Porsild. hotanists and biâ€"| ologists, sent out by the Department of | the Interior, have covered an immensc| area in Alaska and Arctic Canada. In | their preliminary report they recomâ€"| mend that if it is decided to establish | reindeer in the.Canadian North the first | herd should number about 3,000 head., These would be brought from Alaska | and would be herded along the ern route which the investigation foiâ€" | lowed on their trip eastward in 1927.| The movement would begin about Octoâ€"| ber 1 and continue until the following| spring, when a halt would be made to ‘allow for fawning. The movement| would be resumed in the next auturan, | ‘and by spring the herd would haveil reached the mouth of the Mackenzie.| Crossing the river on the ice the aniâ€"| mals would be established om their new | range before the next fawning seasoni arrived. The advantage of reaching| ‘ the permanent grazing grounds at this time of the year is that reindeer have ‘a strong instinct, and the young aniâ€"| mals born that spring would tend to| settle the herd on the new range. Underg favourable conditions a reindeer herd will double in size in three yvears, and as they increase new herds could bel ‘established north and east of Great! Daughter wWas admiring her beautiâ€" ful new silk dress. "Isn‘t it wonderâ€" ful," she said, "that all this beautiful silk comes from aAn insignificant worm ?" 4% "Daughter, is it to your father in quired her mother Bear Lake and later, if advisable, as far as the west coast of Hudson Bay. ‘The decision of the Minister, Hon. Charles Stewart, will depend to a considerable extent on the completed report of the Messrs Porsild." COMFORTABLE ROOMS all Hours it necessary to refer in that manner?" inâ€" The THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO FOURTH ANNUAL D 0F ABNTIE GI The following from The Broke Hustâ€" ler will be of general interest to all golfers in the district:â€" Successful and Enjoyable Event ~at Iroquois Falls of Special Inlerest to Golfers From the opening Teeâ€"off Waltz to‘y the strains of the final dance, the} 5 fourth annual dance of the Abitibi; h Golf Club held in the Town Hall on | Friday, November 30th, was perhaps% 2 the acme of many successes which the’ Golf Club has to its credit in staging| Y their annual dances. From the decorâ€"| 4 ations in the hall itself to the unique| / decorations in the banquet hall, the| /7 committee in charge if this feature are, deserving of great credit. The corâ€"| ners of the hall were fitted up as cosy | 4 corners with easy chairs, divans, floor lamps and rugs, making it most conâ€" genial for those desiring to sit out or C W .\ C i In presenting the cups the Golf Club| 3this year deviated from the custom in | the past where the cups were presented in the banquet hall. PFriday night A.| ® |R. Mobbs, president of the Golf Club acted as spokesman for the presentaâ€"| tion of cups from the orchestra stand.'; | Messrs Geo. Lee and F. H. Anson each | tpresented their cups to the winners) | with neat speeches which were well : | received. _ Mr. Mobbs presented the | balance of the cups. | _ Following is a list of the cups, the | winners and the runnersâ€"upâ€"L. R. | Wilson Cup, handicap match play won i by G. J. Goldsborough, runnerâ€"up, J.| lH. Fitzgerald. President‘s Cup, Club @ | Championship, open play, won by E. H.] IAnson, runner up R. M. Drummond.| |\ Geo. Lake Shield, 72â€"hole Medal (¢« ;Play, won by R. M. Drummond, runâ€"| ‘nerâ€"up, B. Little.: F. H. Anson Cup, 4 NN TS t C As t . C C oC ol of the golf course each being fitted up to resemble the tee, fairway, and green. The buffet lunch was served in artistic fashion by Mr. Claude Morâ€" rison catering in his usual splendid style. 72â€"hole Handicap Medal Play, won by J. W. D. Heirlihy, runnerâ€"up. G. T. Davis. J. O. McKerrow Cup, ringer competition, won by C. B. Davis. H. D. Bean Cup, Weekly Low Score, won by W. H. Brydge, runnersâ€"up CA â€"B. Davis, E; M. Little. The ladies cups were won as follows: Geo. Lee Cup 72â€"hole Medal Play, won by Mrs. L. E. Kendall, runnerâ€"up Mrs. H. J. Buncke. President‘s Cup, Club Championship Medal play eliminaâ€" nerâ€"up, Mrs. H. J. Buncke. Alexander Smith Cup, Handicap match play, won by.. _ ~ 1: ~ : Kendall, runnerâ€" up,., Mrs. K: Brydge. J1. :C Schanche Cup, Weekly Low Score, won by Mrs. L. E. Kendall. Ringer prizesâ€" ist flight won by Miss Alma Adams. This cup was presented by Mrs. J XAd: Patterson:; second flight, Mrs. N. C. Mansell, eup donated by ladies secâ€" tion. Owing to the prevailing wave Ol sickness several members of the club, as well as out of town visitors were unable to attend, consequently the atâ€" tendance was not as large as anticipatâ€" Included among the out of town visitors were, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wilâ€" son, Miss Barbara Wilson, Mr. Geoi W. Lee, Chairman of the T. N. O.; Commission who came from Noxth} Bay in a special car accompanied by Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Maund anf*; Mr. and Mrs. Pypher, Mr. and Mrs. Duff Allan, Montieth, Dr. and Mrs. smylie of Montieth, Mr. W. Mitchell. of Timmins, Dr. Murray, Dr. Ryal. Mr. F. P. Moffatt and the Misses Jean Campbell, Marie McKinnon and Edith Lauder all of Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Crombie and others. To the following committee must be extended great credit for the success of the dance. J. A. Bartholomew, chairman; N. S. McTaggart, F. C. thwaite, U. T. Heard, H. A. Seeley., A. R. Armstrong, C. W. Dales, W. Kishâ€" baugh. The officers of the Golf Club are: A. R.. Mobbs. President; C. B. Davis. Viceâ€"President and F. E. Wood, Seâ€" cretary. G. J. Goldsborough, Chairâ€" man Greens Committee, and E. M. Little, Chairman Match Committee. The favours given out after the bufâ€" fet lunch were received with considerâ€" able enthusiasm and served as a wonâ€" derful help to the all around decoraâ€" tions. The lucky number dance was won by Mrs. V. H. Emory, the prize being the choice of a lady‘s golf club donated by the Mercantile Department. A novelty dance in the form OlL a Kiddyâ€"car tag dance, caused considerâ€" able amusement, the idea being to tag a dancer while propelling a kiddy car around the fioor. . The officers of the club and the committee wish to thank most heartily those who aided in any wWay either through attendance at the hall or in donating decorations. revailing wave of in the form of a 'wmwmmf mwmmmmmmmmmmm Gift Stationery Well chosen in unique boxes $1 .00 to $6.00 / s > e i nz Greetm,f.r Cards Greeting Cards Single or in boxes of assorted $1.00 In Christmas Pkgs. MOIR‘S, NEILSON‘S, P. S. $1.00 to $8.00 HAVE YOU TRIED SMILES CHUCKLES FAMOUS CANDIES Price per 1Ib. 18 THIRD AVENUE 6000 cans TOMATOES at 14¢ can $1.65 doz., $3.25 case 2400 cans CORN at 14¢ per can. ..$1.65 doz., $3.25 case 3600 cans PEAS at 12%¢ per can. . .$1.40 doz., $2.75 case 1200 cans BEANS at 19¢ per can. . .$2.25 doz., $4.35 case Also a large assortment of Canned Fruits, etc. This hipment will be derd aot quickIy [ Of TWO CARLOADS CANNED GOODS @Â¥ contamimc: Spy Apples, Barrel â€" $7.90 Prince Edward See our display of Sheaffer and Parker Desk Sets Price $6.75 to $30.00 Also Sheaffer, Parker and Waterman Pens and Pencils from Ivoris and Keystone Torletware Hudnut‘s Toilet Sets $4.50 up Candy Perfumes In Gift Boxes in Gift Boxes $11.50 up $1.00 up (be. $2.75 up TWO WEEKS ONLY! wWATCH MY WINDOW FOR POULTRY DISPLAY, TURKEY GEESE DUCK CHICKEN COMMENCING DECEMBER 14th, 1928 Potatoes, per bag â€" $1.35 From Collingwood District ommmmames i$J i j } {] | (| Third Ave. Timmins MOISLEY and BALL PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Victor Victrola His Master‘s Voice "The Gift that Keeps on Living." $115.00 to $385.00 Visit our new showroom His Master‘s Voice Complete with clock speaker Lowboy model VICTOR RADIO §$225.50 complete Thursday, Dec. 13th, 1928