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i. :%. "t. t t Jt t t( [ t n t t t t t t c NT CA t t t t t t t 1t t t 4 n t t 0. 6 t .t t t e 0.00 .00 .00.00 .00.00 .0 *# .00 .0 0.“ .0 # .00 .“ .“ .00 .’0 .“ _ .” '”.“ .“ .“.“.“.”.“.".“ .“.”.“.“ .“.“ .“.“.0 0.00 .“ .00 _ #* *#( m t it ;t t (%t, .t :t .+ " en en en es‘es" es se se‘ ment‘s backâ€"toâ€"theâ€"land scheme Cochrane town council has endorsed the applications of several on town reâ€" lief there to be located on farms in Hanna township under the Governâ€" Train No. 104â€"Leave Moosonee 6.00 a.m., Monday, arrive Cochrane 1.15 p.m. Trains Nos. 101, 102, 103 and 104 operate Restaurant Car. | See clirrent time table or apply to! any T. N. O. Railway Agent for full / particulars.. I Connections at Porquis Jct. daily for Iroquois Falls. Connections at Porquis Jet. daily for Connaught, South Porcupine, Schuâ€" macher and Timmins. Bervice Cochrane to Fraserdale and intermediate points, Train No. 101â€" Tuesday and Thursday, leave Cochrane 8.45 a.m. arrive Praserdale 12.45 p.m. Train No. 102â€"Fraserdale to Cochâ€" rane, Tuesday and Thursday, leave Fraserdale 1.20 pm., arrive Cochrane 5.15 p.m. Train No. 103â€"Leave Cochrane 8.45 a.m., Baturday, arrive Moosonee 4.45 p.m. Train No. 18â€"Cochrane to North Bay, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Through Sleeping Car service Timmins â€"~â€"Ottawa. Trains Nos. 17 and 18 use Canadian Pacific Railway Station at North Bay. Trains Nos. 46 and 47â€"Through serâ€" vice daily between Toronto and Cochâ€" rane, carrying through Sleepers beâ€" tween Toronto and Timmins, Toronto and Rouyn, and between Montreal and Cochrane. Parlor Cafe Car service operatiny between North Bay and Swastika. These trains use Canadian National Railways station at North Bay., Connection at Earlton Jet. for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday service between Englehart and Charlton. Connections at Swastika, daily with Nipissing Central Railway, for Kirkâ€" land Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis, Ont., Aldermac, Rouyn and Noranda, Q@ueE. Train No Monday, Through 8 Timmins. TEMISEAMING AND XORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY TRAIN SERVICE :‘000000000000:0:00:%00:000000000000000% it rm“mmmgmm mt the majortty have given : FREILIGHTINC; New Ontario Transfer Company per 4D. .:;AAA BRISKET AND RIB STEW, per lIb. CARROTS, Gold Buckle, size 200 ORANGES, per doz. ... 39¢ pieces,; per Ib......;......;, FRESH HAMS half or whole, per Ihb. BUNRS‘ SMOKED ROUND STEAK per Ib.s::.:.":"s:.;%. CHUCK AND SHOULDER ROAST BEEF HAM, whole or half. Ib. G U F S T bunches An event that is going to be a "little bit different." Ailso Table Handâ€"made Knitting and Table of Homeâ€"made Candyv A Shipment of Fresn Lake Trout from Nipigon Bay, Weekly HAULING SLABS Phone 771â€"j sSCHUMACHER, ONT Cor. Birch St. Fourth Ave. . _ 18â€"Cochran y, Thursday an ‘eping Car servy 8. 17 and 18 u way Station at 8. 46 and 47â€"1 »tween Toronti nz through ; TUESDAY, MAY 16th, from 3 to 6 p.m at Swastika, daily with | ral Railway, for Kirkâ€" arder Lake, Cheminis, | ‘, Rouyn and Noranda,| Ausplees of the Ladies® Ald of the United Church ONJUMEKS COâ€"OPEKATIVE TRANSPORTINC; A Ba 234 â€" SOCIETY, LIMITED "cess for the plan. Hon. Wm. Finlayson | replied to references in this paper, but \he did not seem to cover the points raised by The Advance in the question. In any case complaints that the backâ€" | toâ€"theâ€"land plan is not a complete sucâ€" cess in Ontario are still heard. After considering the question from many angles the Timmins town council have | backed away from the one or two appliâ€" | cations they have received for backâ€"toâ€" theâ€"land@ <settlers. Under the present plan the Dominion Government, the provincial government and the municiâ€" pality accepting the plan each provide $200.00, and this total of $600.00 is apâ€" plied under certain restri¢tions to keep the new settlers from starvation until such time as they can provide for ltheâ€"mselves. A number of settlers took lup farms in the Matheson area under lthis threeâ€"cornered plan. Of those setâ€" tling at Matheson it is now claimed lengrove or Gunn‘s C asteurized Creamery 2 lbs. 76,000 Concerned in â€" Backâ€"toâ€"Land Plan tion at a time when there was no i migration. In his plans the Minis of Colonization at first received | closest coâ€"cperation from both the C# adian National and the Canadian Pa fic Railways. At first this ssemed be the chief coâ€"operation secured. T first results of the plan seemed to very gratifying and promising. L There has :# sion here rec: "backâ€"tcoâ€"theâ€"l Hon. W. A. Gt( Deminicn Return Would Appear to In dicate that the Plan is Working Successfully on the Whole and Giving Good Results, 16c 16c 19c 19c¢ | I e a m time 3A Uy in regard plan inaugut don, Minister of Dominwion Gove: adopted by H; Telephone 101, South Porcupline White Swan, pkg. .......... PEACHES, Evaporated Fancy, per Ib................... LUX FLAKES BRGS. :.:. es s LUX TOILET SOAP } bars for Rohbin Hood China pkg. JAVEL W ATER S TOMATO JUICE STRAWBERRIES pint basket ................. EGGS, Fresh Firsts dozen carton ............. Perrin‘s Dairy Cream SODAS, per pkg. ... ROLLED OATS, Aylmer‘s, 2 tins for i1nC id hnd W 1 854 it e pian _ there ; that muniâ€" M Mn he When the new hands are at work the force will be again at full strength. It is the aim of the Department to comâ€" plete this stretch of the Transâ€"Canada by October this year. The contract for the building of bridges and culverts recently awarded to the Storm Conâ€" struction Company, Toronto, is to be completeda by Sept. 1. The North Bay office of the Departâ€" ment of Northern Development has isâ€" sued recruiting orders for 250 workers to fill gaps in the ranks of the Transâ€" Canada Highway working force beâ€" tween Mattawa and Chalk River. The rate of pay was reduced from $10 to $5 per month with board on May 1. e hat thi ...| _ "Observer," writing on Monday in his fie explained 1 C this would Se?velcolumn of "Sportology" in The North the purpose and not cause a confusion | | f 5 . | Bay Nugget, says:â€""North Bay sent with railway time. Schools he Sald’!out two challengers for basketball honâ€" can pe: at 6 mstead Of. o a‘m'."ours on Saturday and one came back chm.'ches can call their.services a.n hou(zi with what they sought. The Lassies of garlxer UR and mercantile an the Normal School made the Sudbury nzd;xstrlal co;xcerns ca:;] Stéaa’: :’22 dgg | High School Damsels eat humble pie in ?o qt?stfn .w(:)rrk :xrln .haosur t;:za.rlieer iny thé%a. sudgenâ€"death meet. gt the Mickel : | City for the Lockett shield, the scholasâ€" |tic senior title emblem. Previously, the t w \Collegiate Girls failed in a similar quest. 250 Workers are Needed The failure fell to the Collegiate senior fOl' Trans-Canada Road boys who took another fruitless jauntâ€" |their third, we believeâ€"to Timmins The North Bay office of the Departâ€" With a view to returning the Patton ment of Northern Development has isâ€" Cup to the South. While the Colleâ€" sued recruiting orders for 250 workers|Sians didn‘t realize their ambition, to fill gaps in the ranks of the Transâ€"|their trip wasn‘t altogetl}er profitless. Canada Highway working force beâ€" | They cut down on the Timmins‘ marâ€" tween Mattawa and Chalk River. The 8in in former years. This year only rate of pay was reduced from $10 to $5{eight points spelled t.he difference beâ€" per month with board on May 1. tween defeat and victory. _ Another When the new hands are at work the | visit should close this gap. Gettlng force will be again at full strength. It|back to the conquest of the Normal is the aim of the Department to comâ€"| Lassies the girl basketeers of Sault plete this stretch of the Transâ€"Canada |Ste. Marie anticipated a win for Sudâ€" by October this year. The contract for| bury and had partly planned to visit the building of bridges and culverts |the Nickel Clt_y to make a try at lifting recently awarded to the Storm Conâ€" |the shield which they helq for a numâ€" struction Company, Toronto, is to be|ber Of seasons, and until North Bay completed by Sept. 1. \Collegiate forced it back into circulaâ€" tion. It will grieve them to learn that they must travel to North Bay to carry %%Efi%%%%%% out their intentions." He explained that this would serve the purpose and not cause a confusion with railway time. Schools he said, can be opened at 8 instead of 9 a.m. churches can call their services an hour earlier on Sunday and mercantile and industrial concerns can start the day at 7 a.m. or 8 a.m. as the case may be, to quit work an hour earlier in the evening. "I am strongly in favour of the proâ€" posal providing it is accomplished by starting business, school and offices an hour earlier in the morning in preâ€" ference to setting clocks and watches an hour ahead." Geo. W. Lee, chairman of the T. N. 0. Railway, may be depended upon for sound views on any subject he may express his views. It is interesting acâ€" cording to note what he said to a newsâ€" paper reporter when asked for his opinâ€" ion on the idea of monkeying with the clocks and claiming that this has someâ€" thing to do with saving time in the summer. Expressing his views on the proposal to follow daylight saving time durihg the summer months, Mr. Lee said :â€" Chairman of T. N. 0. Not in Favour of Clock Foolery "Back in 1930, the unemploved in Canada were estimated at 200,000," says Mr. Stead. "So instead of immiâ€" gration being encouraged, as in previâ€" ous years, it was decided to launch an effort to encourage Canaidilans themâ€" selves to go back to the farm. "The whole movement is calculated to cultivate and restore the spirit of selfâ€"reliance and selfâ€"help. Not a dolâ€" lar of public money or private philanâ€" thropy has been advanced either as a gift or loan. There has been no paterâ€" nalism, no sapping of personal initiaâ€" tive. The government and the railways simply provide an escape from difficulâ€" ties in the only effective wayâ€"by helpâ€" Ing to help themselves." The "backâ€"toâ€"theâ€"farm" movemen! launched in Canada a little more thar two years ago by the department ol cclonization, in coâ€"operation with ths two leading Canadian railways, has reâ€" sulted in more than 76,000 persons reâ€" turning to the occupation from which they had been lured to city luxuries in the boom days of 1928â€"29. This number, a@according to Rcobert J. C. Stead of the department of colâ€" cnization and immigration of the Doâ€" minion, is made un of 10,173%2 families which average five each, representing 53,000 souls, plus the 23,253 men wh> have gone back to the farm as labourâ€" ers, These figures do not include the placements made by the provincial and city governments. the Dominion Government in conjuncâ€" tion with the railways, and the other where the provinces and the municipalities are sponsoring the matâ€" ter jointly. There may be doubt about the general success of the latter, but the former plan is generally credited with being a complete success, The "backâ€"toâ€"theâ€"farm" movement 18c 19c¢ 24c 2 1 C 2 3C Tle | Lfe 17¢ 19c¢ 21¢ ShShSnR THE PORCUPINTE ADVANCE, THMMINS, ONTARIO |With sweet, delirious joy, oh, let me sing Of all the beauties of the newâ€"born spring, When twilight weaves its splendour, goldenâ€"hued, | With nature‘s various loveliness imbued. That left its beauties lingering in m heartâ€" In sweet communion with the m Subolime I weave my radiant visions â€" into A purpleâ€"breasted landscape seem to stay, And midst the twilight‘s bea.uty mirâ€" rored there, The mighty pine trees reach up in the With spellâ€"bound eyes those beauties I And faire And fires of sunset, lingering, seem to rest Upon the woods like gold and amethyst. No matter which the road I choose or turn, New constellations round me seem to burn. "Latest report concerns a fire in the old Crown Mine on April 22 last. Men on the 1,000 and 1,400 foot levels reâ€" ceived the signal in short time and were quickly brought to the surface. The blaze, which was a minor one was soon extinguished and men were back ‘at work one and half hours afterwards. ‘"Pumped into the air lines, stench gas spreads with great rapidity and thcse familiar with its meaning need no second warning." (By George Straatman, Timmins) Oh, let me sing in woodnotes, clear and true, While undistunbed my journey I pursue, Through quiet places while the sun HOPE FOR BETTER LUCK NEXT TIME WITH THE PATTON CUP drops low And the wil admire, As waning day burns up in twilight A despatch from Toronto this week says:â€""A report received over the weekâ€"end at the Ontario Department of Mines reveals the efficacy of the "skunk" signal for sounding alarms in the mines of the province. "Ever since the great Hollinger disâ€" aster of several years ago, the installaâ€" tion of equipment for the spreading of ethyl mercaptan gas with an offensive "polecat" odor, as a warning measure, has been demanded by the department for all mines with 100 ton or more per day producing capacity. "Skunk" Gas Proves Good Fire Alarm in the Mines nd in my museâ€"inspired by Phoebus the wild woods are steeped in radiant glow. ® *» "Reveries for miles and miles g*Another Fatality on ‘\ Porcupine Highwa The Young People‘s Society are 1 senting a very amusing play, "Dea Dubbs," in the High School hall Friday night, May 12th. Come | meet the Deacon with all his fu peculiarities if you want some good tertainment on Friday night. 7 l play needs to be really seen to be ; perly appreciated in all its funny an ‘a.nd romantic tangles. â€"~Mrs. Haygarth, social welfare nurse of the Provincial Department of Health gave her talk "The Gift of Life," to the ‘teen age girlis at the High School on Tuesaay afternocn accompanied by slides to illustrate the lesson. In the evening this was given to women of all creeds but was shown at the United Church. Mrs. Haygarth handles the subject in a scientific, clear and interâ€" esting manner, dealing with life from the one cell organisms of the lowest type of living things in plant and aniâ€" mal life up to the very highest form of life. In the evening by special request she also gave a reel of pictures preâ€" pared by medical men showing the ravages of venereal disease in its toll or human strength and its curse on the offspring of those affected by it. Staâ€" tistics quoted for Ontario showed the appalling prevalency of these diseases in our province and the urgent need of more active work in its control. Over 11000 patients are toâ€"day being treated in the clinics of Ontario alone. This vast number does not include patients receiving private treatment and also the many who do not report their cases to proper medical authoritiee. With the exception of measles alone, these diseases have more prevalency throughâ€" out the province than all othercontagiâ€" ous diseases and more than several of them combined. The firemen of South Porcupine had a call to Dome Extension on Sunday afternoon. A fire for burning rubbish had got beyond control and had ignited the sheds at the home of Don Eames there. South Porcupine brigade with their usual facility got it under control promptly on their arrival. Word has come to us of the marriage @t Latchford, Ontario, of Myma, eldest gqaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camâ€" ercn, of that place, to Mr. Grant Eddy, of Timmins. The ceremony was perâ€" formed at eleven in the morning on Wednesday, May 3rd. After the wedâ€" ding breakfast the bride and grcom left for Timmins where they will make their home, the groom being an emâ€" ployee of Gambleâ€"Robinson‘s of that place. . The bride was gowned in brown georgette with shoes and hose to match. Only the immediate members of the two families were present. For the past four years Mrs. Eddy has been on the post office staff in South Porcupine and while here won a host of friends who wish her and her husband many years of happiness along life‘s journey. Mrs. D. A. McLeod is now able to be home after having undergone a sucâ€" cessful operation for goitre at Porcuâ€" pine Presbyterian hospital. The firemen of South Porcupine had Charlie Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong, who has been illâ€"all winter is now able to be up ant around a little. His friends are lookâ€" ing forward eagerly to when he will be his usual self again. Sunday next is Mothers‘ T special service is being he! morning in whish both the 1 town Sunday Schools will tak baptismal service for childre being held in the morning evening service there will b compesed entirely of mothers Porcupine, entertai friends from town a party last week at ment was announced Bchumacher. The : place the latter part Miss R. Donlevy i this week, where she ment for eve troubl south Porcupine, Ma Special to The Advance. Little Miss Margaret F Deme Mines, celebrated h day on May 3rd (Wedne=c taining sixteen of her you her home. Everybody ha Miss Katie Miller, your 6f Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mi Cor QOvertarns in Ditch and One of the Occupants so Badiv Injured he Dies th Way to MHospital. _ Other Items of News from South Porevpite and the Dome. AJ NH mne montd. Kirkland La 1d 1 Domm PpA1l inny enâ€" ‘This pro ind V L nds ate atedtente ie beateatestectente ces 2 cups corn flakes, 2 eggs (beaten slightly), 1 tsp. salt, 6 mock drum sticks (about 1i lbs. meat, cut $" thick), i cup water. Roll corn flakes into fine crumbs. Dip drum sticks in crumbled corn fiakes then in egg to which salt has been added. Rell again in corn fiakes. Saute quickly. Add i cup water. Cover and place in a moderate oven (350° F.) for 45 to 60 minutes, basting when necessary. Yield: 6 servings. HOLLANDAISE SAUCE Put oneâ€"third the butter in double boiler. Add vinegar or lemon and unâ€" beaten egg yolks. Flace over low heat and stir constantly with egg whip until butter is melted. Add a second third of the butter. When mixture begins to thicken add rest of butter. Remove from fire, add salt and cayenne and the whipped cream. Pour over hot vegeâ€" BRAN BISCUITS % cup bran, % cup milk, 14 cups flour, 4 tsps. baking powder, 1 tsp. salt, } cup shortening. Ssoak bran in milk. Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Cut in shortâ€" eting with knives or dough biender until the mixture is like corn meal. Add bran and milk, stirring carefully with a fork until flour disappears. Turn on to floured board. Knead lightly and roll or pat into sheet inch thick. Cut with floured cutter. Bake in hot oven (425° F.) about 12 minutes. Yield: 16 biscuits (2% inch). Today‘s housewife has many irons in the fire and many interests besides preâ€" ) paring three meals a day. Hours spent _over the kitchen range must be reduced to a minimum. Just as in business, the routine of the home, can be planâ€" ned on a time schedule. The woman who spends part of her time as a bread winner or devotes several hours each week to club, church or welfare work, finds her housewifery tasks must be carefully scheduled if she is to manage her combined duties. The dishes that seem to appeal most to Mrs. Busy Housewife are those that take little fussing. For breakfast readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereals are popular. ‘They are delicious just as they come from the box and make breakfast a meal that is ready in almost no time at all. Served with fruit and milk they afford adequate energy for the day‘s proâ€" gramm*e. Dinners for her often must be thaose that can be prepared in an hour. or less, such as the following: Mcck Drum Sticks with Gravy Baked Potatoes Asparagus Hollandaise Tomatc, Cucumber and Lettuce Salad Bran Biscuits Butter Fresh Pineapple and Strawberry Dessert Cookies Caffeineâ€"free Coffee + The schedule of work for the above meal might be: 1. Put potattes in oven to bake.. 2. Frepare mock drum sticks, sear, and bake in oven. 3. Prepare dessert and put in refriâ€" gerator to chill. 4. Mix biscuits. GCGook asparagus. . Prepare salad and chill. . Prepare Hollandaise. . Bake biscuits. . Make gravy. . Make coffee. MOCK DRUM STICKS Mock drum sticks are rolled pieces cf veal, beef or pork fastened with a skewer. They resemble chicken legs. to O â€"_â€"] 0; Jradk (for Vegetables) 1i tbhsps. butter, % tbsp. vinegar or 1 tbhsp. lemon juice, 2 egg yolks, 1â€"3 cup whipping cream, salt an@ cayenne. io is ons 6 s 282 2822 n eP na *n 2 228228 *. * *,**, .“.“ .“ .“ .“.“ .“ .“.“.“.“.“ ,#0.“.“ :of.oo:n'“'n'n'n’ a° "% °®°"®° ~® ## «+ *# #* t2.®, i. 6. Jt I, Jt I, i .“.oo:“.n.“'“.n.oo *4 + vitest “. *# * * *# weleitediests Helpful Hints as to Cooking by Schedule Doemestic Science Expert Gives Menu and Then Sets OQOut Schedule of Work for Such a Meal, some Tested Recipes Given. 1J )1 wom Irudger H TRANsFERs® OF PROVINCIAL POLICE TX THE DMESTRICT A dospatch from Haileybury on Saturâ€" y last smys:â€""Several shifts of proâ€" :clal constables permanently stationâ€" in this district are announced, efâ€" ‘tive May 15. Constable Pretorius, of ileybury, and Constable Reid, of Elk ke, will be transferre« to Timmins, le Constable Hartlicb, of Timmins, 1 go to Elk Lake, and Constable alk, of Timmins, to Hatllevbury." 11 Do you realize the risk you take if you drive your car or truck without insurance to protect you against claims for personal injury, property damâ€" age, collision, fire or theft? We can offer you AUTOMOBILE OWNERS he ed to be said that man worked in to sun, but woman‘s work was lione. That was before mechanâ€" vices, the modern bakery shop > can opener, to name but a few vers, aided in the emancipation en from long hours of kitchen he heading, "Cooking by Barbara B. Brooks, the notâ€" c science expert, writes as INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONX Under and by Virtue of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Supreme Court of Ontarico, and to me directed against the lands and tenements of Porcupine Lake Gold Mining Company Limited, in the action of Kirkland Diamond â€"Drilling and / Developing Company Limited vs. Porcupine Lake Gold Mining Company Limited, I have seized and will offer for sale by public auction at my offite in the Court House in the Town of Cochrane, on Wednesday the l4th day of June, 1933, at the hour of 10.00 o‘clock in the forenoon, .all the right, title, interest and equity of redemption of the above named defendant, Porcupine Lake Gold Mining Company, Limited, in, to and out of the following described lands and tenements, viz: 1. Parcel 2846, Whitney and Tisdale Situate in the Township of Whitney in the District of Cochrane and Proâ€" vince of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: The Northâ€" east parts of Broken Lot Number Ten (10) in the Third Concession containâ€" ing 3, i Acres and Land under the water of part of Porcupine Lake conâ€" taining 7 95â€"100ths acres in the said Township of Whitney. 2. Parcel 4072, Sudbury West Section Situate in the Township of Whitney in the District of Cochrane and Proâ€" vince of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: Mining Claim H. R. 1009 being land under water of Porcupine Lake west of and adjacent to broken Lots Nine and Ten in the Third ‘Concession of the Townâ€" ship of Whitney, containing by adâ€" measurement 40 Acres more or less. 3. Parcel 4102, Sudbury West Section Situate in the Township of Whitney in the District of Cochrane and Proâ€" yvince of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: Part of brokâ€" en LOt Number Ten (10) in the Third Concession of the said Township of Whitney containing Twelve ‘and oneâ€" half (121) acres and land under the water of part of Porcupine Lake west of and adjacent to said part of said lot containing eighteen and fourâ€"tenths (18 4â€"10ths) acres. 4. Parcel 4331, Sudbury West Section Situate in the Township of Whitney in the District of Cochrane and Proâ€" vince of Ontario, granted by the Crogrn as Mining Land, namely: The surface rights of Lot Number One Hundred and ninetyâ€"nine (199) as shown on Plan Mâ€"21 ‘(Sudbury) now deposited in the office of Land Titles at Cochrane. Dated at Cochrane this 7th d March, A_.D. 1933. To Wit LANGDON LANGDON, Solicitors for the said Elizabeth Asâ€" pinall. ~17â€"19 And take notice that after the 15th day of May, 1933, the said Elizabeth Aspinall will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice, and that the said Elizabeth Aspinall will not be liable for the said assets or part thereof to any person whose claim she shall not then have received notice. Dated at Timmins this 25th day of April, 1933. Notice is hereby given that all perâ€" sons having any claim or demands against the late John Aspinall, who died on or about the Tenth day of March, 1933, at Timmins, Ontario, inâ€" testate, are required to send, post preâ€" paid or to deliver to the undersigned, solicitor herein for Elizabeth Aspinall, Administratrix for the the Estate of the said John Aspinall, their names, addresses and full particulars in writâ€" ing of their claims and statements of their account and the nature of the securities held by them, if any. And take notice that after the 15th day of May, 1933, the said Elizabeth In the Matter of the Estate of John Aspinall, late of the Town of Timâ€" mins, in the District of Cechrane, pipeâ€"fitter, deceased. visit her closed wi ments, a the Auxt The Ladies® Auxiliary of the Canaâ€" dian Legion held a farewell party in the form of a surprise party to Mrs. G. Clegg a week ago at the home of Mrs. G. Starling, 8r., with thirty guesis j°°esâ€" ent. The evening was spent in singing, dancing and games. During the evenâ€" ing Mrs. W. France, president of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, presented Mrs. Clegg with a gift of money on behalf of those present and wished her a happy voyage to the Old Land. where she is going to visit her aged narents. The evening Surprise Farewell Party Given to Mrs. G. Cleggy SHERIFF‘S SALE OF LA NDS District of Cochrane Auxiliary THURSDAY. MAY iiTH, 1933 We mel i en steatedtedteateateats o6 JOHN D. MACKAY, SGheriff, District of Cochrant aged pare h the host sisted by Timmins serving refresh er membsers 0 Of