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8 V +4] ‘ . Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 51 of The Trustes Act, R.S.O. 1927, Chap. 150, that all creditors and ‘others having claims or. demands against the Estate of the said George Stanley Code, who died on or about the l4th day cf July, A.D. 1934, at the â€"Town of Matheson, in the District of <Cochrane, are required, on or before the first day of February, 1935, to send â€"by post, prepaid, or deliver to P. J. Knox, the undersigned Solicitor for ‘‘The Toronto General Trusts Corporaâ€" tion, Angus M. Cameron, and Percy 'James Knox. the executors of the last will and testament of the said deceasâ€" ‘ed, their Christian names, and surâ€" ~names, addresses and descriptions, the particulars, in writing, of their ‘claims, a statement of their accounts, ‘and the nature of security, if any, held . -by them,. > © ~And take notice that after such last flfientioned date the said executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the «said deceased among the parties entitlâ€" thereto, having regard only to the "olaims of ‘which they shall then have motice, and that the said executors will ~not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any persons or person of whose claims notice shall not have been <‘received by them at the tlme of such distribution. FOR RENT â€"Twoâ€"roomed apartment; partly furnished;â€" also threeâ€"roomed apartment. Apply at 164 Birch St., south, Timmins. _ â€"1 p FOR RENTâ€"Furnished front bedrcom inâ€" comfortable new home; central location; suitable for one or two gentlemen. Apply 101 Maple Street, north, corner Fifth. Phone 1141â€"W FOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed shack. Apâ€" ply at 172 Spruce Street, south, Timâ€" mins. â€"1 p PLAT FOR RENTâ€"Four rcoms; toilet, sink, verandah; at 211 Balsam St., north, Timmins. Apply on preâ€" misos. â€"1 p FOR RENTâ€"From now until May 15, nicely furnished home, including heated garage. Low rent to right ecouple Apply on premises of 7 Elm Street, south, Timmins. ' â€"â€"1 FURNISHED .â€"ROOMâ€" TO _ LETâ€"In private home; centrally located; use of phone and home privileges. Apâ€" ply at 154 Balsam Street, North Timâ€" mins. â€"â€" â€"1â€"p HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Five rooms; at 208 Map‘e Strec:t, North, Timmins; all conveniences. New house. Apply ¢n premises, at rear. â€"â€"1 p FOR RENTâ€"â€"Twoâ€"rocmed shack; furnished or unfurnished; with water and lights. Apply at 5 Kirby Avenue, Timmins, or phon> 209â€"W. â€"â€"1â€"3 p ROOM TO RENTâ€"All conveniences; gentleman only. Apply at 108 Elm Street, South, Timmins. â€"1 FOR â€" RENTâ€"Large, front room; furnished; suitable for one or two gentlemeon; private house, quiet. Apply at 79 Elm Street South, Timâ€" mins or phone 376â€"J. > â€"â€"1â€"2 p In WANTEDâ€"Breakfast suite of buffet, table and four chairs; must be in good clean condition. Phone 1198â€"W P. J. KNOX, New Liskeard Ontaric, Solicitor for the said Executors. . â€" NOTICE TO CREDITORS ”.:_Datéd at New Liskeard, Ontario, this 17t}: day of December, 1934. . â€"1â€"3â€"5 Apply at 208 Eim Street, south, Timâ€" OR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed furnished | nouse. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 10 Elm Street, North, Timmins. ~48tf i the matter of the Estate of Georg* Stanley Code, late cf the Town of Timmins, in the District of Cochrane, Gentlieman, deceased. WANTED ROOMS Wealthy Matron WILSONâ€"In loving memory of Eileen V. M. Wilson, daughter of â€"Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wilson, Schumacher, who died on January 5th, 1929. "She sleeps in God‘s beautiful garden In the sunshine of perfect peace." @1 ; : â€"Father and Mother. ROOM AND BOARDâ€"Russell Hotel; newly decorated; steam heated throughout. Rates reasonable; by day or week. Phone 275â€"w 50b tf In the Estate of Joseph E. Newtonm deceased. MCCLARY SIXâ€"HOLE COOKING RANGE FOR SALE, with waterfront and reservoir; firstâ€"class condition. Apply at 21 Montegtmery Avenue, Timmins. â€"1 p WOOD FOR SALEâ€"16" Jackpine 4 ft. and 16" dry Birch; also mixed wood fcr furnace. Reasonable price. Apâ€" ply to Chaput Mainville, 118 First avenue Timmins, phone 377 52b tf All persons having claims, against the Estate of Joseph E. Newton, late of the Town of Timmins, in the District of Cochrane, Insurance and Real Esâ€" tate Agent, who died on or about the 22nd day of August, 1934, are required to file proof of same with the National Trust Company Limited, whose address is, 20 King Street East, Toronto (2), Ontario on or before the 16th day of January, 1935. ROOM AND BOARDâ€"in private home with all conveniences including use of phone. Washing, pressing and mending done, with reasonable price. Apply to Miss Judge, 67 Birch Strest south Timmins. Phone 332. â€"â€"1 MAID WANTED for general houseâ€" work in family of two. No one under 18 years of age need apply. Must have home in town. References reâ€" quired. Apply Mrs. G. A. MacDonald, 16 Sixth Avenue. â€"1 p WANTED TO RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed house, with t>ilet inside; couple with boy, aged 12; about $15.00. Apply to NOTICE TO â€"CREDITORS POSITION WANTEDâ€"An experienced girl â€" would like work in boarding bouse, or private home; can take full charge; can furnish highest reâ€" ferences. Write to Box P. W., The Advance, Timmins. â€"1 p LOSTâ€"On Pine â€"Etrget, north, Third Avenue, Maple North, or Sixth Ave., â€"Wednesday â€" â€"afternoon, a Gruen wrist watch. Finder pleass phone 751â€"J, or call at 162 Maple Street, North, Timmins. Reward. â€"1 p After that date the Executors will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice. Dated at Timmins this 15th day of December, 1934. Mary Helen Newton and National Trust Company Limited, Executors, by their Solicitor herein: _â€" â€"51b 52b 53b Northern News:â€"You can be as big a cynic as there ever was, but you can‘t lcook into a kiddie‘s eyes Christmas morning and not believe in something. OARD AND ROOMâ€"M‘ners preferâ€" red; room:ers to share rooms together ; all conveniences. Apply at 16 Wilson Avenue, Timmins or Box 195. ~50ap Box 912, Timmins WOOD FOR SALE V anished IN MEMORIAM T. A. MacDonald, Timmins, Ontario 239 My wife having left my bed and board, I will not after this date, be resâ€" ‘"bonsible for any debts contracted by her in my name. per ton. It is stated that there is sufficient ore available on ‘surface to keep the present mill in operation for a considerable time and that under pressure 60 tons per day could be taken cut. Income from production, he statâ€" ed, is being used for further developâ€" ment of the property. In future reguâ€" lar bullion shipments will be made to the Ottawa mint. Canada‘s most famous citizens, the Dionne quintuplets of Callander, have been in the public eye since they were born seven months ago. But less than ten miles from their birthplace is a Steady progress is being made with development and gold production at the property of McLaren Porcupine Gold Mines in the Porcupine gold area, according to an official of the company who has just returned from the field, says The ~Toronto Mail and Empire. The new mill unit now is in operation and the company is handling approxiâ€" mately 25 tons of ore daily from the glory hole operation.. While the .Offiâ€" cial was unable to state the average grade of ore now going to the mill, he expected it would run better than 315 Man of 111 Years Lives Not â€" Far from the Quintuplets John Birch celebrated his 111th birthday on June 4 last, just a week after the quintuplets were born. He believed then the reason he had lived so long was that "they have no room for me in Heaven." William Wallingford Timmins., Ont., Dec. 27, 1934 52b lab John Birch is his name. He lives at North Bay.; His age is 111. He is probâ€" ably the oldest person in Canada. He is a native of Sebastopol, a veterâ€" an of the Crimean War, and has been in Canada since 1866. His eyesight is so keen he was gable to thread a needle on his birthday. He didn‘t even reâ€" quire help as he walked down some steps of a verandah. McLaren Porcupine Gold Steps Up Mill Operation ifxfin "\ivho lived past the cet’itury mark to become a figure in the news. FOR SALEâ€"Heavy quality silk and wILL THE PERSON OR PERSONS who took Man‘s Black Overcoat from Empire hotel on New Year‘s Eve., reâ€" turn same at once to the Empire Scattered across Canada are a numâ€" ber of persons well beyond the age of 100. For its population, Nova Scotia boasts an impressive number of cenâ€" tenarians. When the Old Age Penâ€" sions Act thére went into effect last Spring, ten persons in that category were included. The oldest listed inâ€" habitant in the province was Mrs. CoBins, of Bcottsville, Inâ€" verness County, whose age was givâ€" en as 108. To Open Department Store Here March 1 $ A. Friedman Takes Lease of Large Section of Barâ€" dessono Block. To be Bigâ€" gest Departmental in the North. S. A. Friedman, president of the Soo Jobbing Co., Ltd., Sault Ste Marie, was in town this week and completed arâ€" rangements for taking over the lease of a large section of the Bardessono block, Pine Street, with the purpose of conâ€" ducting the largest department store in the North in these premises. The premises, recently occupied by Sam Bucovetsky Limited, are to be comâ€" pletely remodellied and extended and will be both large and upâ€"toâ€"date in every particular. The lease was signed this morning and the work of remodelâ€" ling will be under way at once. Mr. Friedman told The Advance toâ€" day that it was hoped to have the opening of the new big departmental store here by March lst. "It willâ€"be the largest and most modern departâ€" mental store in the North," said Mr. Friedman, "and will give the public special service that is sure to be appreâ€" ciated." As Mr. Friedman now operâ€" ates the North‘s largest departmental (the Soo Jobbing CO. Ltd.) he is in position to implement any promises along this line. With, the unusually large buying power of the firm and the long and successful experience in merâ€" chandizing the new departmental store for Timmins should prove up to expecâ€" taticons satin remnants; 50c parce!l; pieces suitable for patch work 35c. Apply to Box 81, St. Catharines, Ont. while you work by KLEEREXâ€""The Wonder Healing Salves." Impetigo, Itch, Erythema, Acne, Ringworm and other skin ailments respond quickly to Kleerex treatment. $1.00; $2.00. Recommended and. sold by Moisley Ball. FIRE TOâ€"DAY of Mrs. Chas. Pierce here, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce this week. this week to Sudbury, making the trip by airplane. Miss Mary Williams returned to Queen‘s University on Tuesday, after spending the holidays at her home here Queen‘s University on luesday, alle"| e bestcwad membership in the Orâ€" spending the holidays at her home here)ger, of the British Empire upon Clenâ€" o nell H. Dickins arlid Wilfred Reid May. Miss Harriet Harkness returned to . both of Edmonton. To the country at T°’7°{‘.‘_F’ University yesterday am"r‘large that, regards their hairâ€"raising l t uin e mt o c B ui t e h o ooo o d i M M TL E. hi n ht is waw taken ilL just after his return from Toronto to his home in Ottawa to spend the Christmas holidays.**"His illâ€" ness, understood to be something in the nature of severe influenza, is said to be causing very serious anxiety to his reâ€" latives and friends, For some days past there have been day and night nurses in constant attendance on him Large numbers ‘of friends have been telephoning the residence at 393 Daly Averue, Ottawa, to engquire as to his eccndition and to express sincere hopes for his early recovery. Hon. Mr. Leduc is very popular with all who know him and his illness is much regretted. It is believed that it will be some time before he is sufficiently recovered to resume his dutiscs as Minister of Mines. Latest reports from Ottawa suggest that he is improving. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fogg left this week for their usual winter vaca spending the hohdays with her parents in town. Miss Izilda Martin who has been spending the Christmas vacation at her home in town, returned on Wednesday of this week to North Bay to resume her duties on the teaching staff of one of the city‘s public schools. Minister of Mines Ill at Ottawa Home TIM BUCK ADVERTISED TO VISIT TIMMIINS THIS According to prominently displayed posters around town, Tim Buck, comâ€" munist now on parole from Kingston after having been sentenced to five years for his activities, will arrive in Timmins Friday night. Miss Irene Salley returned to Ottawa yesterday to resume her studies at the Collegiate after spending the Cnristmas vacation with her parents, Sergt. and Mrs. Marvin Salley. Hon. Paul Leduc, K.C., Minister of Mines in the Ontario Government, is seriously ill at his home in Ottawa. He Hon. Paul Leduce, K.C., has been Ill Since Returning Home for the Christmas Holiday Season: It is advertised that he will address three meetings of communists during his weekâ€"end stay. Ashur Pierce, of Montreal, Pays Visit to Timmins Athur Pierce of Montreal, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pierce here for the Christmas holiday left for Montreal on Tuesday. He will sail in the near future for Palestine, where he has been interested in the orangeâ€"growing industry for some time. Mr. Pierce, who is well known in this part of the north country, where he was actively interested in the fur trade years ago, is a brother of Mr. Chas. Pierce. When he left on Tuesday, large number of his friends gathered at the station to wish him godspeed. Ruby Oil and Coal Syndicate Issues Interesting Report Ruby Oil and Coal Syndicate will hold its annual general meeting at North Bay Jan. 15th, when unitholders will be asked to approve the sale of the Gale claims to Gale Gold Mines, Ltd., as well as to pass on other business of the syndicate. _ In its report for the year ended Aug. 31 total assets, which included properâ€" ties and shares in other companies, amount to $126,453, with no current liabilities. Capital stock is shown at $300,000, of which 2,589 units valued at $144,850 are outstanding. Included in the Ruby holdings «are 500,000 shares of Gale Gold Mines, Ltd., where arctive development work was carried on during the past Summer and arrangements have been completâ€" ed for aggressive development to be started next Spring in the underground workings. It holds 120,000 shares in York Mines, working 27 claims in Powell township; 495,000 shares in Tyrâ€" rel} Central Gold Mines; 50,000 shares in L.B. United Mines, which â€" has apâ€" proximately 800 acres in Matachewan, 160 acres in Porcupine, 400 acres in Tiblemont and 200 acres in Swayze; an interest in Big Divide Gold Mines, with pioperties in Murchy and Knight townâ€" greatness, and some have greatness thmstuponthem Renfrew Mercury:â€"So far no newsâ€" paper, daily or weekly, seems to have ventured the surmise that Dr. Dafoe of Callander quintuplets fame must be a lineal descendant of the genius who wrote that best of boys‘ stories namely "Robinson Crusoe." At the same time rcbhody has felt constrained to quote those lines from act 2nd, scene 5th, of "Twelfth Night, or What You Will,"â€" The reports states that considerable work was done on the Missinabi clay claims during the year, and it is the intention to ship 50 tons of the finest King‘s Honours for Some Famous Pilots (By the Canadian Press) When there is sickness or violence or death in the Far North, there is a job for doughty. fearless airmen who know the waste lands of the Arctic and love the life. The King recognized the two most famous northland fliers in Canâ€" ada in his New Year‘s honors list. aerfal escapades inside the Arctic circle as comparable with the feats of Lindâ€" bergh and Kingsfordâ€"Smith they are just plain "Punch" Dickins and ‘"Wop‘ There are the skyâ€"riding teammates who made "mercy‘‘ flights common ocâ€" currences, whose daring in the episode of â€"the lost party of Colonel C. D. H. MacAlpine in the early Winter of 1929 and in the grim 1932 Yukon search for the "Mad Trapper,"â€"Albert Johnson, was frontâ€"page news for days. The Arctic, however, will take parâ€" ticular pleasure in the inclusion of the colourful Dickins and May and Serâ€" geantâ€"Major Frederick Alderton of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, who is a member of the Order of the British Empire in recognition: of his services in the northwest. “dog fight" <with Germany‘s Baron Riehthofen in the Great War. Later he met the baron again in the air and was nearby when Captain Roy Brown, anâ€" other noted Canadian pilot, shot down the celebrated enemy ace. As a passenger pilot in the Peace River country of Alberta after the war, May achieved a brilliant name. He won the McKee trophy in 1931, the second year of its award, for having accomâ€" plished ottstanding service to aviation in Canada. In a dramatic flight from Edmonton to Fort Vermillion he carâ€" The honors list contained two other widelyâ€"known aviation names, Squadâ€" ron Leader Roy S. Granby .of Preston, Ont.. and Flight Sergeant Harry J. Winny, of the Royal Canadian Air Force, Vancouver. Granby is a pioneer of air mail fiying in Canada. "Wop" May has seldom been Out of the public eyesince he, was wounged in H. "Punch" Dickins and W. R. "Wop" May Given the O.B.E. â€"Grandy and Winny Also in List. Fresh Pork Shoulders PEI. Potatoes We will give Free Delivery with the Purchase of each bag Potatoes. FROMâ€" ONTARIO‘S FINEST DAIRYLANDS JEFELâ€"FOR BAKE OR FRY GILT EDGEâ€"BREAD PRUNES z 1bs. 1’4: OUR OW N FANCY. SANTA CLARA ENCORE Mayonnaise AS 5.: 2 : Sieve Standard Quality 3 N. AYLMER CHOICE SLICED BACON sreactast 1G°© RTIB roast IRL O« ___ ROASTS RTERHOUSE DRY SALT SIDE BACON sy the Piece~Ib. : I10@câ€" ENCORE BRAND tearâ€"gar bombs from overhead. He watched the end of that chase with Johnson‘s death and carried the body of the "mad trapper" to Aklivik. and flew with a writ of summons to Lake Athabaska, pinning the writ to the masthead of the motorship Mabel, which was iceâ€"locked there. The ship‘s owners were attached for nonâ€"payment of the "med trapper" to Aklavik. ship is sued and not the owners. Dickins made what airmen t,ermed the most spectacular fliight in the hisâ€" tory of the Northwest Territories aviaâ€" tion when he flew from Edmonton aAlâ€" most to the shore of the Arctic Ocean in the search for Col. MacAlpine and his party of eight missing â€"for two months. He fiew over Great Bear Lake in stormy weather and eastward toâ€" ward Hudson Bay. Dickins was himself missing for a week, forced down by bad weather. When the twoâ€"gun "mad trapper‘ seemed to have eluded an RCM.P. posse and escaped into the Yukon after shooting two officers, May was called to the scene. It was he who spotted Johnson breaking trail through deep snow and led police to him, dropping His most unusual task was a y°eRr ago when he acted as a ghefifl’s bailiff epidemic of diphtheria. Bagged Mad Trapper. Also a former winner of the McKes trophy, Dickins has turned more and more to executive work in aviation in recent years,; but still is active. Like May he is a Manitoban. Wop was born at Carberry and Funch at Portage la Prairie. Dickins is 35 years old. ten miles behind the German lines, during the World War, and gestroying an artillery battery. Was awarded the DF.C. He was born at Portage la Prairie, 35 years ago Mine Probe Delayed for Reâ€"organization ~Dickins first distinguished himself in the air with the R.F.C. by flyingrlo.w' The enquiry by J. M. Godfrey, Onâ€" tario Securities Commissioner into the affairs of the Thompsonâ€"Cadillaec Mine Co., has been postponed, pending the reâ€"orgarization of the company, Mr. Godfrey announced last week. Early in December the commissioner instituted Enquiry Suspended to Alâ€" low, â€" Thompsonâ€"Cadillac Chance to Reâ€"orgarnize and Carry on. Bag l.‘g 814 oz. Jar 1§° . BI® Ib. antiâ€"toxin with which to fight an A P QUALITY BEEF ROASTâ€"OR STZIEAF 1b. Sunnyfield Ib. 260 98 Ib. Bag 50 Ib. Bag 24 Ib 2.65 1.33 Bag CLAREK‘S, P G 4A Pâ€"â€"EV APORATED CHRISTIE‘S Fig Rolls * 15:° B‘ Soda Wafers 2 8 o. Pis:. 19¢ Pork Loins 16. 21c Good Size Oranges doz. 39c Cooking Figs Stoneless 'orl,c BB' siLVERBrRoOX 1. 2 5° 1399" h. OV White Naphtha allegedly favourable reports about the good prospects of the mine immediateâ€" ly before the company made, assignâ€" ment. It appeared that while . the reâ€" ports of good prospects were being made the company must have known of the precarious position of the mine finances. In the enquiry it developed that a larger mill than seemed propsr had been built on the property. There were* conflicting opinions on, the prosâ€" pects of the property though it seemed that the claims had a good chance of developing into a producing mine if properly looked after and financed. an investigation into the clreu‘latlpn. .of After several sessions the commisâ€" sioner adjourned the hegaring until reports on the property could be obâ€" tained from several engineers. "Negotiations are in progress for the reorganization of the. company and in order to give every opportunity for thits we are not at present proâ€" The commissioner stated the posed reâ€"organization would "substantial recognition" to. the sont shareholders. frey said. Ottawa Journal:â€"Some people have as if they owned the earth; others as if they don‘t care who owns it: A group ot three apartment buildings comprising ten suites. situated in the finest location in Toronto, overâ€" looking beautiful Lake Ontario, with ping district. This property has been well looked after ‘and is in good repair. The owner will sell each building separately or en bloe. For full details apply to the excluâ€" sive representatives, _ o e o > d 0y ne hundred and eleven< feet of privateâ€" beach, all modernly equipâ€" ped and fully rented, within five minutes of transportation and shopâ€" The Beach Realty Co., 2164 Queen Street, East, Toronte. sn o c oi ic ts c Ne oo nc ic ic t FOR SALE Agents wanted by prominent firm specializing in this business, Excelâ€" lent outfit supplied. Men with pracâ€" tical knowledge andâ€" established clientelle preferred. Apply giving details. English Scotch Woollen Co. Limited, 1248 ~ St. Catherine St. West, Montreal. eans 2 ts Madeâ€"toâ€"Measure Clothes with the inquiry," Mr. Gogdâ€" 10 3Ic £39,000 Tall Tins +. {@«¢ 2. 1bs. lbs l7c give preâ€" ind