1. That mailing a copy of the Claim and ,this Order by Registered mail directed to the defendant at Timmins, Ontario, and by publishing this Order toâ€" To vote thereat pro‘ proxies must be filec thereto. Those havin the estate must file t Custodian or the T pointed before distri otherwise the proceeds be distributed among titled. thereto, withcou! claims. Dated at Timm March, 1933. The plaintiff claims the sum and interest on a 1 missory note Gdated December 1 1932, and signed by the defendant J. B. T. CARON 3. It is further ordered that servics of all,further or other process in t‘: action in a similar manner be deemec good and suflicient service of such furâ€" ther=or other process. Notice: gether with the notice thereon endorsed in one issue of The Forcupine Advance newspaper published at Timmins be deemed gcood and sufficient service of the said Claim. 2. It is further crdered that the said defendant Michael Pierkoski may enter an appearance to the said Claim withâ€" in ,ten,days from the date of so mailing the Claim and of advertising. In the Matter of L. A. Trotter, Grocer of the Town of Ansonville. Bituate in the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane and Province of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: The southâ€"west quarter of the south half of Lot Numâ€" ber Seven (7) in the Fourth Concession af the said Township of Tisdale, conâ€" tainingâ€"by admeasurement Fortyâ€"andâ€" oneâ€"eighth (44 1â€"8th) acres more or less, Dated at Cochrane this day of January, A.D. 1933 8â€"11 In the Second Division Court of the District of Cochrane | Order Upon the application cf the plaintiff and upon reading the affidavit of Charles W. Yates, and upon hearing what was alleged by Counsel for the applicant, it is ordered: His Honour J. B. T. Caron, Judge in Chambers, Monday the 6th day Cf March, 1933. BETWEEN : Bituate in the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane and Province of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: The northâ€"west quarter of the south half of Lot Numâ€" ber Eight (8) in the Fourth Concession of the said Township of T:sdale, conâ€" taining by admeasurement fortyâ€"andâ€" threeâ€"eights (40 3â€"8th) acres more or less. 4,â€"Parcel 133, Whitney and Tisdale., Situate in the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane and Province of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Min‘ng Land, namely: The southâ€"east quarter of the north half of Lot Numâ€" ber Eight (8), in the Fourth Concession of the said Township of Tisdale, conâ€" taining by admeasurement fortyâ€"andâ€" threeâ€"eights (40 3â€"8th) acres more or less. 5.â€"Parcel 1566, Sudbury North Division Hituate in the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane and Province of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Situate in the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane and Province of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: southâ€"west quarâ€" ter of the north half of Lot Number Eight(8), in the Fourth Concession of the said Township of Tisdale, containâ€" ing . by admeasurement fortyâ€"andâ€" th é-’elghts (40 3â€"B8ths) acres more or less. 3.â€"Parce!l 119, Whitney and Tisdale TO WIT: Under and by Virtue of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Supreme Court of Ontario and to me directed against the lands and tenements oi Commonwealth Gold M.nes Limited in the ‘action of the Corporation of the Township of Tisdale vs. Commonwealth Gold Mines Limited, I have seized and will offer for sale by public auction at the Township Hall, South Porcupine. in the District of Cochrane, on Tuesday the 30th day of May, 1933, at the hour of 11.00 o‘clock in the forencon, all the right, title, interest and equity of reâ€" demvflon of the above named defenâ€" dant, â€" Commonwealth Gold Mines Limited, in, to and out of the following described lands and tenements, viz:â€" 1.â€"â€"Parcel 117, Whitney and Tisdale uate in the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane and Prov.nce of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: the northâ€"east quarter of the south half of Lot numâ€" ber eight (8), in the Fourth Concession of theâ€"said Township of Tisdale conâ€" taining by admeasurement fortyâ€"oneâ€" and threeâ€"cights (41 3â€"8th) acres more or less. P 2,.â€"Parcel 118, Whitney and Tisdale. THURSDAY, MARCH 9TH. 1933 SHERIFE‘S SALE OF LA NDS District of Cochrane W. D. CUTHBERTSON., T P.A JOHN D. MACKAY Sheriff, District of Cochrane â€"andâ€" Michael Pierk the Township of Tisdale in of Cochrane and Province granted by the Crown as 1, namely: The northâ€"west Frank Ple t and equit; bove named @alth â€" Gold fiven that L. of Ansonville rio made an i day of Februa first meetihg Wednesday 1933, at the ki Defendan Plaintiff on weailthn eized and dt uction at i Tuesday in the hour | Y: n, all the ty of reâ€" d defenâ€" i1 Mines following of ur h« t agalir ith t Judge War 1RC A 1 Dated : Janugary of On Mini‘n quarte ber N. the sa TO Undéer and by Virtue of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Supreme Court of Ontario and to me directed against the lands and tenements of the Porcupine Midfield Gold Mines Limited in the action of the Corporation of the Township of Tisdale vs. Porcup.ne Midâ€" field Gold Mines Limited, I have seized and will offer for sale by public auction at the Township Hall, South Porcupine in the District of Cochrane, on Tuesâ€" day the 30th day of May, 1933, at the hourâ€" of 11.00 o‘clock in the forenoon, all the right, title, interest and equity of redemption of the above named deâ€" fendant, Porcupine Midfield Gold Mines Limited, in to and out of the following described lands and tenements, viz:â€" 1.â€"Parcel 279, Sudbury North Division Situate in the Townshp of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane and Province of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: The southâ€"west quarter of the north half of Lot Numâ€" ber Nine (9) in the First Concession of the said Township of Tisdale, containâ€" ing by admeasurement forty (40) acres more or less. ituate the Dist: of Ontar the s ing b more In the Second Division Court the District of Cochrane all the right, of redemption fendant, Poreu Limited, in to described land 1. That mailing a copy of the Claim and this Order by Registered mail directed to the defendant at Timmins, Ontario, and by publishing this Order toâ€" gether with the notice thereon endorsed in one issue of The Forecupine Advance Charles ° what wa: applicant 1 ‘That His Honot Chambers, March, 1933 BETWEEN : Ort of all further or c rction in a similat zood and sufflicient ther or cther procc com â€"Parce!l 281, sudbury North Division Situate in the Township of Tisdale in re District of Cochrane and Province men man who was driunk in the house when| Four lads were arrested here ten years the dead body of Bigras was discovered | 420 charged with over twenty robberies. was placed under arrest, but later was; They were sentenced to terms varying released. | with their part in the crimes. A large M i o e ts | amount of goods was recovered through ALLAN ORR IS THE WINNER | the good work of Chief Greer and OF CONTEST AT COBALT, Deputy Chief M. Salley. The young men had several caches around town Allan Orr, of Cobalt, nephew of W.! and had carried on their evil work in w. Orr, of Timmins, was the winner| rather systematic way. The lads rangâ€" Monday night of the annual oratory |ed in age from 16 to 19 vears. Enguiry Being Made Into Death of Man at Cobalt A ) 10 ANNUAL \IEI TIV(. 0\ FRID AY | 4 C SHERIFF‘S SALE OF LA NDS nt Parce! 2%80, sudbury North Division ituate in the Township of Tisdale in District of Cochrane and Province Ontario, zgranted by the Crown as ing Land, namely: The southâ€"east rter of the north half of Lot Numâ€" Ten (10) in the First Concession of said Township of T.:sdale, containâ€" by admeasurement Forty (40) acres tion *"*Tt District of Cochrane OF DISTRICT CHILDREN‘s AID it Cochrane ThIS , A.D. 1933. JOHN D. MACKAY Sheriif. District of xÂ¥ I it jlair 11 Michael Pi Y rlle it . 1 Mond proc idin ites, ord Order rdered that the said Pierkoski may enter he said Claim withâ€" ie date of so mailing and upon by Counsel 9t rilm A J is 3lst day of hn he southâ€"west _ of Lot Numâ€" Concession of dale, containâ€" rty (40) acres f the plaintiff affidavit of unon hearing )f Lot Num oncession 0 on, Judge in 6th day of Defendant against a| family in 1911. He was highly regardâ€" | som apparently| ed as a gentlemanly young fellow of . was also in more than usual ability. The funeral ed in what| was one of the largest ever held in the tupor. The: camp. Rev. R. S. Cushing conducted was found! the services at St. Matthew‘s Anglican ‘ad several | church. The pallbearers were members Two other|of the Timmins Cadets, of which Philip e earlier in| was first lieutenant here for some ned, but no| time. The Cadets attended the funeral lace though; in a body. In addition to the bereavâ€" ttles. Bigâ€"| ed parents, Philip was survived by four frat staf leas mor wit} and com tion mer proj was itly he had|â€" Cochrane a married found dead | ten Cobalt late ‘ Phil ce are inâ€"| afte an inquest| son . the cause, and lue to natâ€"| at t] ants of the | Cob; It conta 40) ac ‘Tovince oOwn aASsS aintiff for Judge 1â€"east | ship of the North by defeating Iroâ€" quois Falls at the Falls with the score of 2 to 0. Timmins lineâ€"up was as . follows:â€"Gertie Poulin, goal; C. Taylor ' and L. McCarthy, defence; Nellie Stuâ€" | dor, Fern McCarthy and Mary Downey, forwards; Agnes Agrignon and Miss | Leblanc, spares. \ ~The Advance announced ten years ago that the Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines had been granted rights on the Abitibi river for the development of power at Island Falls. Ten years ago there was a very busy session of the Timmins board of trade | with many important questions being ‘dealt with. T. F. King, the newlyâ€" clected president occupied the chair and kept everything going along smosthly. Some of the question brought up at the meeting may be sumâ€" marized as follows:â€""Attention was drawn to the poor restaurant service on the T. N. O. There was no complaint |regarding the restaurant at Porquis Junction, but both Englehart and Temagami came in for many leftâ€" lhanded compliments. In view of the fact that there was no diner or buffet car on the Torontoâ€"Timmins train, the restaurant service was very important Cf the board. it WAaSs SUuggested | the postmaster be invited to this : meeting. : The idea of the boarc trade was to secure the very best ; sible service and accommodation the local post office for the benefi the public, and in this the coâ€"opera of the postmaster would be of much thought that if this were the Ci Government should take this of of the commission class and pu the same basis as the Cobalt ons« general accommodations at th office here were touched upo! eventually it was decided to ta whole question up at the next n of the board. It was suggeste the postmaster be invited to th meeting. > The idea of the bo to the travelling public. Both the quality of the food and the prices charzed at Englehart and Temagami were objected to, but emphasis was particularly made to the psor tea and coffee service. "If the restaurants would specialize on serving a real good cup of tea or coffee, it would certainly help at lot," Mr. J. E. Newton suggestâ€" ed. It was decided to have the secreâ€" tary write the T. N. 0. Commission calling their attention to the matter and urging improvement. A discussion also took place regarding the post office service in Timmins, during which Pire Chief Borland directed attention to the recent increase in box rents. The boxes here were costing four times the rental the Governmepnt charged for the same service in Cobalt. He said that the postmaster here claimed that the inâ€" crease was absolutely necessary to make the office pay, and Chief Borland Fcournier, not lbeing fully {recovere" from an attack of the "flu," did not play his usual game. Reis was the hero cf the evening for Timmins and on more then one occasion brought the Sault goalie to his knees to save. Don Campbell and Bill Cameron played a notable game and Doc Behan was also very valugable for Timmins. McGuire worked hard but had an offnight for luck with his shots. Roach was a parâ€" ticular hard worker during the evening and kept the visitors earning everyâ€" thing they got. In concluding a lengthy report of the game The Advance said: l ! l "Popt Last Marc event Miss R.C. IMLtY:,, C Miss Mr. P of ye; linget has h peopul pine ‘ receiv "It is only honest to admit frankly that the Sault team outclassed the lccal team from practically every angle." The lineâ€"up for Timmins was as folâ€" lows:â€"gcal, Scully, Baridon; left, Reis; right, Fournier; centre, McGuire; wings Camercn, Behan; subs.,. Campbell, Roach. The lineâ€"up for Sault Ste. Marie will be of almost equal interest. Goal, Walsh; defence, Donnelly, Brown; centre, Phillips; wings, Woodruff, Lesâ€" sard; subs., Fahey, Campbell. Timmins Girls‘ Hockey team won the Madame Anson cup and the championâ€" Ten years ago the Sault hockey team defeated Timmins on the local ice here with a score of 9 to 3. Sault Ste. Marie thus won by a wide margin on the round, easily capturing the N.O.H.A. honours for the season. ‘Commenting on the game The Advance said:â€"*"The best team won. It takes a good team to trim Timmins. And that‘s the Sault." The Sault put up a better game than at the‘ Sault the previous Thursday evening. Scully was not lucky in goal and was replaced by Baridon who played a splendid game. Fcournier, not lbeing fully {recovere" from an attack of the "flu," did not play his usual gcame. Reis was the hero ba| Nnrst lieutenant here Tor somét The Cadets attended the funera body. In addition to the bereavâ€" rents, Philip was survived by fou ers, Morris, Harry, Aimen and Ed and two sisters, Mrs. M. Davic v)., of Cochrane, and Miss Sadie ars ago to record t Daher on February brief illness. He w Mr. and Mrs. S. Dah is less than sixteen : time of dea and came t in 1911. Ht TEN YLARS AGO IN TIMMINS From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles He wa mmins case ffice mee dea Adva THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, oONTARIO J0n In additicn to two small chil her loss, and to the pupils. Anot may be gathered from The Advanc "Tenders are beir nishing of labour erection of a ne schcool building fo separate schcol is tagami section C expscted that act struction will be general int brought to of the T. inz freight Special mention was made by The Advance ten years ago to the visit of Ralph Dipaolo, of the Golden City board of trade to a meeting of the Timâ€" mins board of trade. In this connecâ€" tion, The Advance said:â€"*"Mr. R. Diâ€" paolo, of the Golden City board of trade was present and was asked to address the meeting. Mr. Dipaolo suggested that Timmins, South Porcupine, Schuâ€" macher and Gold City boards of trade might work together for matters of general interest. One question that he brought to notice was the unreliability of the T. N. 0. in regard to supplyâ€" mal oth! and A€ OIT tC rey, to Mr Timmins, Cobalt on Davis will Miss Ethel Brown were married at the R.C. Rectory by Rev. Fr. Theriault. Mr. O. D. King was groomsman and Miss Klelah Brown was bridesmaid. Mr. King who has been for a number of years a popular member of the Holâ€" linger Mine staff, and the bride, who has been some years the efficient and pcpular chief cperator of the Forcuâ€" pine Telephone Lines at Timmins, will receive the very heartiest good wishes from their hosts of friends in the disâ€" There were two marriage nctices in The Advance ten years ago, the couples in each case being well known and very popular with wide circles of friends in the dGdistrict. Under the heading, "Popular Couple Married at Timmins Last Wednesday," The Advance of March Ist, 1923, said:â€"‘Wechesday evening of last week Wm. King Miss Ethel Brown were married K.:C. Rectory by Rev. Fr. Th Mr. O. D. King was groomsm{ scrool cpenIng 11 thereafter. The will be of steel â€" and will follow th of modern schoC tion.‘" I°S. H. TIng C rward AD i 1Cl men lecid m s where t United ac le on th any ind h m hetr Porcupine tmet hna Improvements to t th a view to securit held idle hought : 158 to the bereaved husband hildren are left to mourn to these sincere sympathy re being calle labour and ma eps may igreemet erally. Ccars. lumb ofte Another evider hered from the mpletion in time for the g in the fall or soon The new separate school eel and tile construction w the most approved lines chool building construcâ€" »artial be started the buildin mpletion 1 ¢ in the onditio Mr. D â€"cperat npit equipm idequat new tenâ€"ro°"m separate for Timmins. The new is to be built in Matâ€" of the town and it is ictive work in the conâ€" ask the cars an s appea on by tJ branch aftls n regarC This wa rmen, COpinion w make ma her de 6 â€"In »olo w ugh 1c eviden ant serio ough m riting on Al Marc 1 as sJon as ng to be pu in time for > ~Sall _ or separate sc ile constru« 1e on Monday ‘r an illness of Death was due Mrs. Huct had 11 WI x) meIrl g on fr ‘metim ttler Crio k ha for the¢ 1sS3 WIT 1t ind ind in m um 25 The Northern News last wecek says:â€" ‘"Mrs. J. Boyd, of Timmins, is spending a vacation, the guest of her daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mitchell." Others rewarded, who advanced inâ€" formation leading to Ayoub‘s subseâ€" quent arrest and conviction, are: Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Yeliek, $100 each; L. Commanda, Yellek, $100; Milke Laâ€" frambosise, $50; Austin Leriviere, $100, and Joseph Rodier, $25. C Chief Clark of North Bay, Saturday received a cheque of $500 to be depositâ€" ed to the police benefit fund. A despatch from North Bay this week says that as a sequel to the arrest and conviction of Samuel Essa Ayzsub, bank bandit, who at the point of a gun, robâ€" bed the North Bay branch of the Bank of Montreal of $4,835, November 26, a total cf $975 in awards has been made by the Bankers‘ Asszc:*atron. Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€"‘"Friends will deeply regret to know of the serious illness of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Heppleâ€" ston." "There will be general regret at the illness of Mrs. C. B. Morgan, South Porcupine, and wishes are sincere for her sure and early recovery." "Bornâ€"At the Cairns hospital, Timâ€" mins, on Friday, March 2nd, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. B. Moffat, Crown Mineâ€" a daughter." "Mr. W. G. Smith is on the sick list. His hosts of friends here will sincerely wish Bill a speedy and complete recovery." ‘"Bornâ€"At Cairns hospital, Timmins, on Sunday, March 4th to Mr. and Mrs. F. Gardiner, of South Porcupineâ€"a son." "Well, anyâ€" way, no outside team can win the championship of the Mines Hockey League." "Mr. John W. Fogg returned last week from a visit to the West. Mrs. Fogg is also home again after a visit to Portland, Maine." "No, Cecil, it is not true that a local clergyman recently preached from the text, "Of tlte cpening of drug stores there is no end. There is no such text in any of the ordinary bibles." "Mr. Sol. Shankâ€" man is back from an extended visit to Montreal where he went for medical treatment. His numerable friends are pleased to see him back with health apparently restored." "According to The North Bay Nugget, the bandana, which is being worn so much in largâ€" er centres, has arrived in North Bay as a new fashion in headwear. There is a large secticn of North Bay where the red bandana has been the fashionable headwear for many years past." "In the pony contest at Kirkland Lake reâ€" cently, someone named the pony "Spark Plug," and the name stuck, Lennis Mcâ€" Coy, of Ewastika, won "Spark Plug" with over two million votes, the next nearest competitor being 700,000 beâ€" hind." ‘"Mr. Jas. Grant, of Kirkland Lake, spent the weekâ€"end in town." "Those interested in a public library ‘"‘Those interested in a public library for Timmins will be pleased to learn that the matter has been taken up again by the town council. Last year a byâ€"law was submitted to the rateâ€" payers and carried regarding the town‘s financial support of the public library, but after, the matter gradually dropâ€" ped from attentison." 1t 1s rece; thre . end. the man Mon Coy, with hind. TO DISTRIBUTE $975.00 FOR ARREST OF 8. E. AYOUB WIill sinC complete hospital, "Bornâ€"At the Cairns mins, on FPriday, Marc Mr. and Mrs. B. Moffat a daughter." "Mr. W. the sick list. His hosts Mr. Parks wa 1PA Andrews‘ Salts........... English Health Salts Nujol, regular 75¢ .. Nujol, regular $1.25 . Minard‘s Liniment .. Pinek, regular 5Oc 37¢ Malt, Cod Liver Oil, reg. $2.00....$1.49 Mathieu‘s Syrup Tarâ€"....:}%............. 29¢ Bees Syrup, for whooping cough $1.25 Rolls Razot Scott‘s Emulsion, large bottle Kruschen Salts Burke‘s Weekâ€"End Drug Specials T Â¥A Y storia, reg for health and vigor 59¢ and 98¢ her mour to the piol e North Land, a particularly effe emphasized from ves of courage ar nive wA for the special sixth anniversary he attendance at was particularly were appreciated rks occupied the and his addresses y of the Brynes f Timmins, now is observed here March 4th. 1923, A L 3 the CCcasâ€" on Sunday e Timm 1# crowded to pioneers 0o 1, and Rev effective i1 n the ex« ind charâ€" lal music ttractiveâ€" vas made of appreâ€" THREE STORES IN TIMMINS WHERE PRICES ARE LOWEST $6.50 and $8.50 C E*CtE E* * t * stt * *4 * * * * * 4 % 4 % 43 Timmins Tie 3â€"3 in . Game Last Night . Both teams left th the return game at J morrow night (Friday) Tremblay (Burns Penalticsâ€"(Hen Burns and Lortic 29e and 49¢ Bennettâ€"(Wolotka Lortie Auger Penaltiesâ€"Fir e ( Bennett y in se .. 10.30 LAfrance 12.32 Penaltiesâ€"Portex Roberts and Laâ€" moureau (5 minutes) Roberts. 3rd Period Tremblay (Burns and Lortic) 7.05 Fife, O‘Connor, Falsonbridgeâ€"Delabbl.o, goal; Henâ€" derson and Fife, defence; Roberts, Benâ€" nett and Wolotka, forwards, Alternates Roque, McAllister, O‘Connor and Laâ€" france. Healey, spare goalie. Timminsâ€"Hodnett, goal; Lortie and Porier, defence; Arundel, Walsh and Auger, forwards; alternates, Irvine, Tremblay, Lamoureau and Burns. Refereeâ€"J. Scully }%SSSSS‘S“SSSSS.\S.\S\\S\\\\.\\\.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'f Lafrance and Bennett got away and the former was offside when he reâ€" ceived the pass. Auger® took the last shot and the goalie turned it aside as the bell went to end the game. Falconbridge then got their ch of a lifetime to score with Burns Lortie both sitting on the fenee tripping Bennett. O Connor got a t.cket for tripping Walsh, and Timmins put on the presâ€" sure with this advantage. Delabbio made his luckiest stop of the night when Burns shot for he had no idea where it was until it glanced into the corner off his skate. (Continued from Page own goal to rtlieve the pressi Timmins goal. Do not cat chcap food when you can get the best at the Commodore When you eat at the Commodore you are eating in Have you tried the Commodore famous food... It‘s really delightful and it only costs you Corner Third Avenue and Cedar Street, Timmins Lacey‘s Reducing Chewing (Gum Reduce and Rejoice Price T75¢ CHICKEN, TURKEY AND BROILED STEAK SERVED DAILY = COMMODORE REST AURANT 1st Period Wolotka) 89¢ 21¢ §4¢ ‘ife (2) and 2nd Period rogh LA esn l 4d ) ht Goony ) L# t this morning for at Falconbridge toâ€" Try Toâ€"day and be Convinced Firstâ€"Class Fountain Service 35¢ a Meal actogen ./:.....:..}........."pd Nestle‘s Food.:.....:.::.:;":., Baby Nipples ..;..........;.. Infant‘s Delight Soap ... Pond‘s Cream Mirad$r Creain italian Balm:.........;.... 20¢ famch Kits Lydia Pinkham‘s Veg. C Shaving Cream, reg. 50¢ Day Dream Tooth Paste Nyseptol Tooth Paste, re Modess :: 34 it /y â€" Nynaps Sanitary Pad an exclusive restaurant ot their chance with Burns and pressut 9.10 18.10 ONn ness of her mother Ottawa on account of the serious ill P.O. Box 961 send for Monev." thi: hav Nam Investors Syndicate Ltd. Wha mon that Inve Inve mult Addross $2,600 to $52,000 from $10 a month and up Noxema Cream "L HOME QOWNERsSHIP UNIVERSITY EDUCATION TRAVELâ€"VACATION® BUSINESs® NEEDS INDEPENDENT RETIREMENT veg them P‘ri l # ce / 34 C GEO. GOLDEN Timmins Represent; Assets over can U ippin mpound 600 to $ 20¢., 49¢ and 89¢ ........................ 64¢ : CGom. .:...:2; 94¢ 50c *.: 39¢ $1.09 and Free Booklet "Multiplying 1] Representative mere COme t has been called to i for 25¢ 3 for 19¢ int 850 million ince 1894 for 49¢ ....... 19¢ wved plan of modest sums rate of earnâ€" ) amounts of Phone 562â€"J i life that is realizing through an clearing Place yourâ€" ick out the ind plan to d a cash start of Ac 20¢ 49 84¢ 20¢ ol