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Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Quebe: Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26â€" PHONESâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 There was a m lieutenantâ€"governo tainment at the home of ia goveTror Ujf| UE VJ Lii€C colonies in the Scuth. The man came home so much betterâ€" humoured and reasonable that it may be the entertainment included the odd soothing snifter,â€"to use technical terms. In any event that violent man from Ontario found that governors and other state officials are fine gentlemen and have their uses. The man knows now that he cannot abolish gzvernors, but that under certain cirecumstances they could abolish him. However, he still murmurs, but more gently as the days pass by that what may not be destroyed may be pauperized. On the principle that men live and learn, all will sincerely wish this noisy man a Very long The matter, however, is not as simple as it appears. 1nN€ sale of Government House in Ontario or Quebec would not be so easy a matter at the present moment. When the vagaries of the stock market placed one big Toronto residâ€" ence in the market it was discovered to be only a white eleâ€" phant. It should also be remembered that the mcney spent even in ostentation is not wasted. It provides employment and business for many. It has a tendency, indeed, to equalâ€" ize weaith in some measure. Still more should it be rememâ€" bered that the cost to the pesple of the province is less than half the expenditure of Ontario‘s Government House. The incumbent of the office of lieutenantâ€"governor spends more of his own money for the maintenance of the office than the government does. Only a rich man can afford to take the position, and it is scarcely the part of wisdom to stoOp the wealthy spending their own money these days for public prestige, even though the words, "pomp" and "ceremony" may be thrown around carelessly. People love show, parâ€" ades, display. » It is a question whether they should be deâ€" prived of such a privilege even in the sacred name O eczsnomy. No doubt there will be some who will dispute the popular demand for some measure of ostentation. It is the same sort of denial that is heard so often in regard to titles. The radical raves about the evils of titles and then invents the title of "Comrade" for his own chosen circle. Russia never had so many titles as at the present moment, if the various designaticns of the different comrades is counted. ‘The communist mind pretends to revolt at the thought of disâ€" play at the opening of parliament, yet these gentlemen have their own mania for parades with flags, ribbons, sashes and all the cther paraphernalia that the mind Oof paradeâ€"loving man can conceive. There does not seem to be much honâ€" est sincerity to the growling against ostentation. And 53 for the matter of economy, it would be well to be perfectly sure and clear that alleged economies in regard to the offices of lieutenantâ€"governor would really save the people any appreciable amount. i THE COST OF GOVERNORS When the fire bell sounded in the fire hall at Peoria, Joe Turner, who was sleeping on the second floor of the building, reacted like any other fireman. In a second he was in his clothes and grabbing the pole to slide down to take his place on the truck. Friction ignited some matches in his shirt pocket and sson Joe was suffering from serious burns about his breast. The pain loosened his grip on the pole and he dropped twelve feet to the hard floor beneath, just as a Timmins fireman did cn another occasi0n, when. however, it was the fire of enthusiasm and not the fire of matches that loosened his grip too soon. The Timâ€" mins fireman referred to injured his ankle, but the Pesria fireman suffered compound fractures of both legs. To add insult to ihjury, it was a false alarm that caused the injury to the Peoria fireman. When the Illinois, Joe of the buildi he was in | It is worth while to give moare than P Peoria incident. It is a fair sample of men take every time they answer an essence of their business and with spec to happen. Anyone who is well acqual of the firemen believes in the supersti It is worth while to give more than passing notice to this Peoria incident. It is a fair sample of the risk that fireâ€" men take every time they answer an alarm. Speed is the essence of their business and with speed anything is liable to happen Anyone who is well acquainted with the work of the firemen believes in the superstition that more men are injured in answering false alarms than in responding to regular calls Facts gathered by various fire brigades in various places seem to uphold this belief. In any Ccase 1t appears the fact that false alarms hold as much danger for the firemen responding as any other form of call. The moral of it all is that firemen risk their limbs and lives every time they answer a call. This should make the sending in of a false alarm unthinkable to any decent citiâ€" A rather amusing dGdespatthn came through from Toronto last week. â€" It stated that the Ontario Dept. of Health is concerned over the fact that a numâ€" ber cf municipalities (names not given) have been discharging their medical health offizcers wthout proper cause. NDr. Faulkner. Minister of Health, told {he newspaper reporters that his deâ€" partment is taking steps to combat the reported practice. Dr. Faulkner said he had recéived numerous complains regarding the dismissal by municipaliâ€" ties of their medical health officers. ceultmilts . P PAAA alP «itP sls P PCP AP PP um "N-’W*M Cbe Yorrupine Aduanee Timmins, Ont., Monday, Jan. 21st, 1935 ‘overnment to Protect Competent Health Officers ere was a man in Ontario who was going to Abolist enantâ€"governors in Ontario at one fell swoop! Jus that! ~He was told that he couldn‘t do it. "Just watc! ‘ he answered. The people watched, but all they sav this same man getting free bed and board and enter nent at the home of a governor of one of the Britist lies in the Scuth. The man came home so much better oured and reasonable that it may be the entertainmen Publishned Every Monday and Thursday by GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher imusing dGdespatch came TIMMINS, ONTARIO Subscription Rates Uniteq Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Yeat i risk their limbs and This should make the )le to any decent citiâ€" ""play fair‘ in officers. â€" As long ; health officer is effici be protected by the Dr. Faulkner. The ; comes in the fact t Health has made a n sals itself with no mo Hepburn excuse whic Dr. Faulkner said tha ing the powers confe the Public Health Act tendency ¢cf munici] as the pooreéest exciuse any ol Lie muilli cipalities can muster. A further touct of unconscious humour is given th matter by the fact that recently mem bers of the Ontario Government hav A W municipa regard t zen. The public also should remember the risks that fireâ€" men take, as well as the good work they may do, and reâ€" spect the men who risk their comfort, convenience, life and limb for the common protection. in Ontario have letter D.. while display the lette This sort of t A settler last w The Northern Tri as the ‘"firing sql tion in view of th coming into powe The CGlobs has a lengthy reply to a recent editorial in The Advance in which objecticn was raised to The Globe‘s incomplete presentation of a case where a young man ol 17 years of age was sentenced to Kingston penitentiary. The Globe left the impression that the ycoung man had‘simâ€" ply "robbed a country store" and stole an auto. The fact was that though the young man did rob a Timmins store and did steal an auto, the term in penitentiary was not for either of these offences. He was sent to Portsmuth peniâ€" tntiary for robbery while armed. He broke into the store to secure a gun and ammuniticn. The gun was later used to endanger the life of a taxiâ€"driver, whose car was stolen through the use of that gun. The Globe admits that the makes lt U Globe asks I know the n made public vious cases, but send thi where parol only been it was reicased the chequeâ€"f« magistrate h pessible other the protectiof more recent. gested that a might have b man will be e living. She I more recent. A womsf tory for selling liqu°or that favour extended i10n 1e work numoe ore th porter If BP n y Othe Why not giVv And wl Repor GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER ppen in letters and pec m to care what happen much ned 1 wheth e years ago wWnere : liquor and had the could hold a party bee to adve he stt P P PA L AC PA «ie last week ern Tribut Dep gO ipati01 AI ried LICENSE PLATES th M ca onvic lC > drugle DR. tC 1€ eir busing writing to the Kapuskasing newspaper, . refors to the Hepburn administration It ssems a particcuarly apt designaâ€" olesale "firing" done by the party sinte 71 he‘d far sooner b etress!" Mâ€"iâ€"2a2â€"0 Northern News:â€"On the radio the ther night Luella Parsons told Kay "rancis that she and Marlene Dictrich vere tied for being Hollywood‘s best gressced women. And Kay, in her hroaty voice said it was nice, "but he‘d far sooner be known as a good uuch _ mig belon rs of age, was sentenced to a term s in the penitentiary at Eau Claire, a cheque. The forgery was a patrâ€" the cheque being passed off on the 1 for reporters, R referring to Rush might be? But who ever knew A So that may go by the boards. r Blindâ€"Piggers it might facilitate In case there were not enough atâ€" use might also be made Of BL, ve the information that doctors ed motor license plates with the ; practitioners have the right to talking abcut provincial rights, ey do not seem to recognize the ipalities as having any rights, so far as it may suit the Hepâ€" purposes. When the province to talk to municipalities about sing cfficials without due cause, certainly a matter for laughter, @illy the sarcastic kind. ip a wide vista 101 letter F2 They should have inyone else, and just as much ns and callings might all be be some confusion in guessâ€" d to a milliner or a minister, oner. . But this letter business n extent that anything may ire getting so that they don‘t to the imaginaâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO de Rouyn is continuing its campaign to clean up vice conditions in that town. A visitor to Timmins last week told The Advance that conditions in Rouyn had become very bad indeed, but that the activity of the police, and especially the new chief of police, Chief Desâ€" n t0| groseilliers, is having excellent effect, Tach| and that soon Rouyn will be a good their , town cnce more. A week ago the police tiary _ has _clrâ€" than tion. cum~â€" ntorâ€"| staged another of their roundâ€"ups and lscal| as a consequence of the raids made rara.| 2O less than 31 alleged offenders were gathered in. The cases were remanded to this week. The cleanâ€"up at Rouyn is said to have driven blindpiggers, gamblers and ladies of uncertain virâ€" tue to seek refuge in some of the smaller towns and vilages in Northâ€" ghts.] western Qusbec and some of these ~ the| places are consequently so bad. that ghts,| the Quebec provincial police will soon Hepâ€"| have to clean up. on thes» places. In vince, previous years the people chased out ibout| Of Rouyn wOould simple move to Timâ€" ause, mins <or Kirkland Lake. At present hter,, both Kirkland Lake and Timmins are determined that they will not have this sort of people. Timmins has reâ€" the cently been cleaning up here with a Kay| vengeance, the plan here being to finâ€" trichgally rid the town of this class of unâ€" best | Gesirabies by sending them to jail. It her| will be good for all the North if this "but | attitude is maintained . at Timmins, good | Kirkland Lake, Rouyn and other centres. o Sse? the tario Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stevenson and] South, Timmins. â€"~4p little daughter, of Hamilton, were the guests of friends in Timmins during| FOR RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed. newlyâ€" the weekâ€"end. 4 decorated house with bathroon; fullâ€" size basement; furnace; warm garâ€" Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ritchie returned| age. Apply at 105 Fourth Avenue, to Timmins last week after spending} Schumacher. nc Mr. and Mrs. Lake, spent the friends in town Chas. Holly, cf Noranda, formerly sergeant on Timmins police force. is a visitor to town during the weekâ€"end. | Miss Pearl Hart, of Canning:ton, Ont is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. S. Drew 32 Maple Street South. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ritchie r to Timmins last week after s two weeks at Iroquois Falls the of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rigg, 47 Lake Shore Road, announce the engagemen! of their eidest daughter, Maud Evelyn to Alfred C. Oliver, the wedding t« take place early in March. Maynard Raycroft, who is in St. Mary‘s Hospital following an operation for appendicitis last Monday, is reportâ€" ad as making favourable progress toâ€" ward recovery. It is understood that there curling at Iroquois Falls t the recent meeting called | failing to secure encugh att warrant organization. it stt PPA PP . stt seA P â€"AP P G. Stringer, for many years with the Game and Fisheries Department, has been engaged as chief of police at Ircâ€" quois Falls for a three months‘ period, to succeed Neil J. Curley, chief for several years who recently resigned. A largely signed petition was presentâ€" ed to the town council at the Falls last week asking for the reâ€"instatement of Mr. Curiey as police chief. Brodie is Appointed to Municipal Board The ‘heavy snowfall toâ€"day is giving employment to a large number of men shovelling snow, as well as keeping the town‘s big snow plough busy in keeping the streets open for traffic T. M. White, manager of the F. O‘Hearn Co.. Kirkland Lake, was among those coming up with the hockey team last week for the two games in this camp in the N.O.H.A. series. William Marr Brodie, of Sudbury, has been appointed to the Ontario Municipal Board, filling the vacancy created by J.,. A. Ellis‘ death, Hon. David Croil announced at Toronto last Thursday. A northerner, a soldier and a lawyer.i Mr. Brodie was mayor of Sudbury unâ€" til his retirement last year. During his term of office, he became widelyi known for his efforts in coping with cne of the most difficult municipal| situations in the province.. "He has proved his ability," said Mr. Croll. "He has shown himself one of the most capable civic adminâ€" istrators in the province. In choosing him for his important new office we are recognizing OCutstanding achieveâ€" ment in the municipal field." Mr. Brodie is a native of the north country. He was born at Massey in 1900, the son of Colonel and Mrs. D. M. Brodie, of Windsor. The family moved to Sudbury when the son was three years old, and Mr. Brodie reâ€" ceived his early education at the pubâ€" lic and high schools of that city. Beâ€" fore he had finished his high school course he enlisted in 1916, and reached England, but could not qualify beâ€" cause of the age limit, to be sont to France. His career in municipal politics beâ€" gan in 1931, when he headed the poll for council. The next year he was elected mayor by the largest majority in the city‘s history, and he received an acclamation in 1933. He did not seek reâ€"election in 1934. Rouyn Continuing Its Cleaningâ€"up of the Town ‘ormer Mayor of Sudbury to Fill Place Left Vacant by Death of J. A. Ellis, of Ottawa. at there will be no Falls this season, called to organize ugh attendance to f that city, Beâ€" is high school 916, and reached not qualify beâ€" . to be sscnt . to ability," . said : shown himself | } companies are affiliated with other inâ€" terests who are not anxious for sertain m to| reasons in the finding of new markets own.| for pulpwood. .T’ho{ While Hon. Peter Heenan denied reâ€" had|cently that he had conferred with ; the| ministers of the Quebec government in v the| respect to the pulp industry during the Des-!course cf a threeâ€"day visit to Montâ€" ffect,| real, it is still claimed at Toronto that good| some kind of an arrangement was olice| worked out whereby the two governâ€" and?ments would act jointly in respect to nade| the industry. 1« Lumber and Pulp for Il\-' o. Markets in Britaimn had the the 5¢â€"| ROOMS FOR RENTâ€"Newly decorated O") central location. Apply at 5 1â€" Tt fFifth Avenue, Timmins. =â€"â€" : Insurance Company, and six major a)â€" pointments have been announced by l?resxdem J. Edgar Jeffrey, K.C. and 4* * Managing Director Edward E. Reid. John D. Buchanan, BA., FP.AXC., beâ€" comes Assistant General Manager and Actuary:; J. S. Lovell, P.C.ILS., Assisâ€" tant General Manager and Executive | Secretary, and J. G Stephenson, CL.U., = i Assistant General Manager and Superâ€" t i intendent of Agencies. J. F. Maine s| has been appointed Agency Executive ;. | Officer; J. A. Campbell, F.AS., is A.s-z r‘ sociate Actuary and O. D. Newton is Secretary Of the Company a t t e C a _ According to despatches from Toâ€" ‘ronto private negotiations with both | British lumber buyers and British | paper interests are reported to be in progress. now. Hon. Peter. _ Heenan, Minister of Lands and Forests, is said to be prominent in the negotiations. His purpose is to secure the marketing ‘cf a certain percentage of Canadian lumber and Canadian pulp in the Old Country. While Hon. Mr. Heenan is | concerned chiefly with Ontario if he is ! successful in his present reported efâ€" forts the good effect will be felt by Quebec and other provinces as we‘ll as | by Ontario. | Toronto newspapermen sought to inâ€" terview Hon. Mr. Heenan last week in the matter, but he was out Oof town ‘ and an official statement could not be !secured. Other officials refused to conâ€" | firm or deny the reports. } It is said at Toronto that at present Ontario timber, as well as pulp gand paper, can be cut and shipped to | the cld country at a profit. Due to the |existing contracts it is claimed that aprlvate interests have been unable to itake advantage of the English market. ! ~It is not known yet whether any }such contemplated sale would be | through the Ontario government direct or whether new private companies might be formed by English paper inâ€" terests to buy Canadian pulpwood. Credence is lent to the report by the fact that Mr. Heenan has publicly anâ€" nounced that certain companies would be asked to surrender their leases limits that were not being developed ‘at the present time. The fact that a number of the largâ€" est pulp and paper companies operâ€" ating both here in Ontario and in Quebec are in the hands of receivers is another reason advanced for the govâ€" lernment stepping in at the present i time and taking a more active interest in the sale of the natural resources. It is contended that these companâ€" \ ies are being operated by trust comâ€" |panies and that these latter trust FPOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed shack. Ap ply at 172 Spmce Street, South, Tim mins. â€"5) FPOR RENTâ€"Sevenâ€"roomed house at 206 Cedar Street, South; toilet; good cellar. Apply at rear 205 Pine Street South, Timmins. ~4p FOR RENTâ€"Apartments with all conâ€" veniences; csntral location; hot water heatzd; immediate possession; adults only. Apply at 85 Pine Street, south Timmins. > â€"6â€"7p FOR SALEâ€"Piano with bench, walâ€" nut finish; in good condition; fine tone; $200.00. Apply to Box C. D. câ€"o The Advance. â€"]â€"10p ROOM WANTED or room and board by young man. Apwy Box W. E. Advance Office. ) â€"â€"9 1 WANTEDâ€"Agents to sell the doubleâ€" eved threading needles. Blind peoâ€" ple thread them. Invaluable for failâ€" ing sight. Sample and particulars, 10c. Daniel Blanke, 12 Cedar Street, Sudbury. â€"6p Negotiations Said to be Unâ€" der Way at Present by Hon. Peter Heenan. be Hoped There‘s Someâ€" thing to This. ItA D1IC denced 000 .000 New Appointments Made London Life Insurance Co. fAic by the mark it TK in 1 sitated rsonnel pandin ding bu passing g of the $500, urance in force idening of th 1e London Lif d six major ap iness oT‘ t .gp D BOARD AND ROOMâ€"Miners preferâ€" red: roomers to share rooms together; all conveniences. Apply at 16 Wilson Avenue, Timmins or Box 195. +â€"50ap FPOR SALEâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house aAt 221 Maple Street, South, Timmins. Apply on premises. â€"6p Interâ€"University Radto Debates Next Five Fridays On Friday last the first of. a series of interâ€"university debates was inaugurâ€" ated by the Canadian Radio Broadâ€" casting Commission. There will be similar radio debates for the next five Fridays. The debate last Friday was between teams representing the uniâ€" versity of Torcnto and Queen‘s Uniâ€" versity on the topic:â€""Resolved that there is as much scope for individualâ€" ity in industry under government conâ€" trol â€"as under unrestricted competition." Next Friday, Jan. 25th, the topic will be:â€""Resolved that our system of coâ€" education in universities should be aboâ€" lished." It will be debated by teams representing the University of Wesâ€" tern Ontaric and McMaster University,. At the same time the same topics will be debated by university teams in Western Canada, in Quebec, and in the Maritime Provinces. The semiâ€"finals will be held on February 8th and 15th. The final debate on February 22nd which will be heard over the Comâ€" mission‘s national network, will be on by the Dominion government, ULhe Sspeech from the Throne made the announcement. Boys under 21 years old when senâ€" tenced for three or more years instead cf ~going to penitentiaries, would gso to a separate institution. This wou‘ld apply to all boys except those eccnsidered incQrrigible. They would thsrefore have no contact with older prisoners. A complaint on the preâ€" sent system in Canada has been that boys were often thrown into the company of hardsened criminals. At a Rorstal institution in England while the discipline is strict, the boys for the most part do outdoor work. They are employed on building conâ€" struction. stoneâ€"mason and bricklaying work and various other forms of emâ€" ployment. the topic "Resolved that democracy 18 suitable only for periods of prosperity." Youthful Offenders to Have Special Attention en n n 0 0 0 05 00 05 t 00 10 00 0005 15000 00 100 00505 0090 05005 005 005 105 05 95905905 005 05 00 000000000555 i0 i8 i5 i5 i5 05 i5 05 054 Aoption in Canada of what is known in England as the "Borstal system" for the special care of boys sentenced to the penitentiaries is being considered by Othe Dominion government, the After the prisoners have served a portion of their sentence, they are released if they have satisfactory jobs to go to. The whole Oobject is to turn cut boys with a new cutlook on life. An important part of the system is what are termed "Borstal association." These are voluntary organizations of persons anxious to help the boys make gcod and these keep a supervision over them. In England there are similar institutiocns for girl prisoners. »ROPERTIES FOR SALE fi\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\S\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘: York, liam ferred Sir William Mulock, 91, at Opening of Parliament With the issue of The Advance semiâ€"weekly, the rates for want advts have been â€" simplified. _ Want advts now are 1¢ per word with a minimum of 25ci (35e¢ if charged). | ROOM AND OARD Afternoon Tea â€"â€" Sale of Home Baking Under the Auspices of St. Matthew‘s Ladies Guild Mr. R. J. Ennis, Schumacher. (On Wednesday, January 23rd, 1935 Mrs. Joyuer® 91 1Y frorm 1A T AT THE HOME OF 3.00 p.m. to 6,00 p.m and Miss Jones, hostessts y conâ€" on the WOOD FOR SALEâ€"16" Jackpine 4 ft. and 16" dry Birch; also mixed wood for furnace. Reasonable price. Apâ€" ply to Chaput Mainville, 118 First avenue Timmins, phone 377 523b tf SsSCHOOL OFP DANCINGâ€"tOe,. tap acrobatic, ballet, adagio,. apache Epecial attention to children and be« ginners. Apply to Box 2567 or rea: of 222 Birch St. No:rth, Timmins =| CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Cathoilc and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. 44tf Porcupine District Pipe Band Whist Drive and dance will be held in the Hollinger Townsite hall on Wednesday, this week, January 23rd, at 8 p.m. prompt. Refreshments will be served at close of Whist Drive. . Admission, Whist Drive and dance, 50c¢. Fer dance only, 25¢. Splendid prizes, now on view in Fine street window of Marshallâ€"Ecclestone‘s store. â€"€6 Notice of Application to the Legislature of Ontario All persons having claims against the Estate of the above mentioned who died in the Town of Schumacher, in the District of Cochrane, on the 11th day of November, 19834, are required to file proof cf same with the undersigned on or before the 16th day of February, 1935. Notice is hereby given that the Corâ€" poration of the Town of Timmins will apply to the Legislative Assembly of the Province cf Ontario, at the present sessinn thereof for an Act authsorizing the said Council to pass a Byâ€"law fixâ€" ing the Foll Tax at an amount not to exceed $10.00. Dated at Timmins, Ontarizs, this 16th day of January A.D. 1935,. T. A. MACDONALD, Timmins, Ontaric, Solicitor herein for the Applicant. â€"6â€"8â€"10â€"12â€"14â€"16. Dated at Toronto this 15th day of January, 1935. A. N. MIDDLETON, Public Trustce, Osgoode Hall, Toronto Ontario. After that date the Public Trustee will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had nstice. AMOS H. BROWN, Timmins. Ontario, Sclicitor for Public Trustee. Highlights in the Trial of Hauptman in New Jersey In the Estate of Thomas Teasdale, deâ€" ceased. The trial of Bruno Hauptman on charges of kidnapping and murdering the baby son of Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh continues to drag along. Ths most sensational features of the case in the last few days were interruptions, one by Hauptman and the other by his wife, the word "liar" in each case being hurled at a witness for the prosecution. The fact that the newspapers have given large headings and much space to these two interruptions suggest the lack of startling evidence or proceedâ€" ings. It is expected that the evidence against Hauptman will continue for a couple more days and then the defence evidence will be submitted. This latter is expected to be sensational but may not prove so startling as some think. The defence plan has been to suggest sensational evidence in rescue but it remains to be seen how much this idea is founded on actual facts. HEAD OFFICE OF BIDGOOD TO BE AT KIRKLAND LAKE January 241, UNC MALELT 1J CUIIIC Uj) for consideration will be the release OIf pooled shares. The changing of company head office from Hamilton to the properties at Kirkland Lake, and the doubling o. the company‘s capital from 2,000,060) to 4,000,000 shares will also come up. signer says high laced shce: ing back. And, with lorig women again will have to C their faces to attract the m Annual and spetial meetings of Bidâ€" gsod Kirkland Gold Mines Limited, will be held at Toronto, today, Monday, MONDAY. JANUARY 218ST, 1935 North Bay Nu Notice to Creditors and Others PUBLIC NOTICE Toronto, today, MOonday, One matter to come up A Hollywood deâ€" shces are comâ€" loriger, skirts, ‘â€"to depend on