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TIMMIN®, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontario» Quebe: Newspaper Association; Clzss "A" Weekly Group OFFICE, 26â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GEQOQ LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: Timmins, Ont., Monday, February 4th, 1935 k1 The Liberal party in Canada seems to take the attitude that Premier Bennett is going too far in his propSsals for economic and social welfare amendments. The C. C. F. party says he is not going far enough. The Conservative party appears to be a unit in upholding Wt l lt i BP P P P L e l eA Premier Hepburn is as referring to UiC ing and Northern Ontario Railway as a white elephant. Apâ€" parently the premier does not know his white elephants. Perhaps he is better on pink elephants. In any case he does not seem to have any idea of what constitutes a white elephant. Instead of being a white elephant the T. N. O. Railway has been a moneyâ€"making attraction. It has kept the show going in Ontario. Had it â€"not been for the T. N. O. during the past few years, the Ontario show would have had a much more difficult time to keep running., Onâ€" tari> has depended in large measure on the mining industry in the North in recent years, and the mining development has depended in large measure on the good services of the T. N. 0. The T. N. O. is the only railway in Canada that has been able each year in recent years to boast a SUurâ€" plus after paying cperating expenses. In calling the railâ€" way of the North a white elephant, Hon. Mr. Hepburn does not talk like a ringmaster. His words sound more like those of a clown. For some time past the country served by the T. N. O. has in large measure been "keeping Ontario going." Machâ€" inery, supplies, food, clothing, furniture, and other materials have been used in this ccountry in generous way. Most of the goods here noted have been made or produced in Old Ontario. The progress of the North has meant muâ€"~"~ to the Scuth. It seems like a poor return to have the railway Of the North referred to as a white elephant. Hon, Mr, Hepâ€" burn may feel, however, that he has exercised wonderful restraint in this matter. He might have threatened to hand the whole T. N. 0. "back to the Indians." The immediate prospects for the North are better than ever. No other single factor will do more to fulfil the proâ€" mises of toâ€"day than the same old T. N. O. Even the political manipulations of the Hepburn government do nOt seem to be able to put the T. N. O. out of business. Directly or ixidirectly the T. N. O. is a benefit and an advantage not only to the North, but to all Ontari0, It has paid its way, and proven one of the best investments the province ever made. In the days to come it will be found that even the section from Cochrane north to the Bay-â€"so] often thoughtlessly and foolishly condemned these daysâ€"will fully justify itself, and add stability, resource and notable profit Maric The magistrate decided that Soiomoll, WilUL dil is wouldn‘t have a chance in this age and especially in Sault Ste. Marie. Of course, all this happened in Sault Ste. Marie! Where else in Canada could such a thing happen? If it did happén elsewhere in Canada where else would it get into the newsâ€" papers and the press despatches, Who owns that dog? Ncbody knows as yet. The two men can‘t agree on it. The magistrate fails to dqecide. The dog cannot tell. Solomon has no chanceâ€"not in Sault Ste. Sault Ste. Marie is an odd place, with odd people, and odd dogs. Indeed, s» odd is Sault Ste. Marie that it may be discovered that neither of those two men owned the dog, but that the whole dispute was simply a scheme to becloud the issue so that neither of them could be called upon to pay the dog license for that dog. The magistrate would have shown the real touch of Solomon, if he had suggested that he would award the dog to whichever claimant WasS ready to pay the license for the dog. Odd old Sault Ste. Marie, Even Solomon could not iron out the problems about Sault Ste. Marie. The correct name of the place is given in the gazeteers as "Sault Ste, Marie." But it is usually written as "Soo." And Jim Curran of The Sault Ste. Marie Star swears it is pronounced "So." Even the Sault‘s best friends will admit that the Soo, or So, 1s onlyv Soâ€"so. Everybedy in Sault Ste. Marie is named Jim. If they are not. then they are nobody. There is Jim Lyons, who is mayor, and Jim Curran who is mair than the mayor. Then there are a lot of Jimâ€"jams. Sault Ste. Marie made the Algoma wolf famous. Recently that wolf hasâ€"been allowed to go hungry for publicity;~~ The Sault wolf will not bite no matter how hungry it may be. In this it differs from Sault contractors who are always hungry no matter how many bites they are allowed. Just at present the wolves are hungry for juicy cOontracts. It is hoped to have the Transâ€"Canada highway routed by way of the rocky shore of Lake Superior, This would, preâ€" vent the wolves from getting so hungry that they would start biting ‘each other. AI vour of arrangements and adjustments that will provide Che Yorrupine Advanee ither of them.. Finally, the magistrate decided it would â€"e a Solocmon to decide the rightful ownership of that dog. cordingly, he resorted to the ancient plan of Solomon. he dog shall decide," the magistrate said. "I will have the e man call him first, and then the other,. The dog will sw his master‘s voice and I will know which man really ns the dog by the response the dog will make when he called by his rightful owner." Bill called the dog first, The dog wagged his tail and rously scampered across the courtroom to Bill. Then Tom called the dog. Again the dog wagged his tail, d swiftly ran across to Tom. The magistrate decided that Solomon, with all his wisdom, uldn‘t have a chance in this age aind especially in Sault preimier eading members of all three partiee have committed mselves to endorsing the principles enunciated by Preâ€" Benne NO CHMANCE FOR SOLOMON he province despatches last week told the strange story Two men claimed ownership of this dog. Neither men would admit that the other man had the aim upon the dog. The dispute was eventually ie courts for decision. "It is my dog!" one man urt. "It is my dog!" responded the other, The one minute believed the one man. The next believed the other. The third minute he believed too much to say that practically everybedy is in WHITE ELEPHANTS ted as referring to the Temiskamâ€" Uniteq Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Year Liberails and Conservatives alike are agreed that while the present economic and political systems are the best suited for a democratic country like Canada, still there have been some abuses and steps shcould be taken in the general interests to provide safeguards and assistance for one section of the public and prevent other sections cf the people from carrving on exploitation of the many for the benefit of a few. The C. C. F. party is alone with the ccommunists in think. ing that an entirely new system is required. As a matter of fazst no one has yet suggested any new system. All the communists propose is a form of capitalism with the power of tyranny centred in a small group. The communists would simply change the name of the czars of the state, and turn out one set of oppressors to make room for another group. The C. C. F. plan is much the same as the communist scheme except that the communist requires the use of force to establish the changes he desires, while the C. C. F. would wish all changes made by ballots rather than by bullets, The agreement of the three parties in the matter of advo. cating advanced social legislaticn is proof of the fact sO often stated recently by The Advanceâ€"that the world gets better and more and more ready to consider the unfortunâ€" ate and the unsuccessful and to give them all reasonable assistance. for a more equitable distribution of wealth and a more even share of labzsur for all. With all parties apparently anxious to do something for the general advantage there should be much for progress and betterment achieved at the present session of the House of Commons. One of the latest proposals is the discharge of all sheriffs in the province, these officers being declared unnecessary. Accompanying this suggestion is the prop:sal to hold a comâ€" plete survey of municipal government in the province so economies may be effected. The sensible plan would be to hold the survey first and then decide whether there are to be dismissals or not That is not the way things have been done recently. Dismissals have been made and the surveys follow in the hopes of justifying the dismissais, The people in general would like at present to follow that plan with the governmentâ€"dismiss the government right away and then hold the election later, Announcement has been made by the Dept of Equcation that all examination fees for the departmental examinaâ€" tions are to be eliminated this year. This is good news for pupils and parents. There is one fly in the cintment, howâ€" ever. From references in the daily press some dGdays ago it appears as if the department intended to make the teachers pay part of the former fees. In past,.years teachers preâ€" This is the way one disgruntled Ontario Liberal phrases it:â€""IT‘d like to kick the everlasting Slaghts out of the Onâ€" tario Government." On his visit to Timmins last year D. B. Lawley, field secâ€" retary for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, spoke of the work of the Institute in seeking pensions for the blind., and especially for those who were affliicted with blindness at an age when it was more difficult for them to adjust themselves to new callings and new methods of makâ€" ing a livelihood. Mr. Lawley has made many friends in Timmins, and these friends will find particular Ssatisfacâ€" tion (double satisfacticn indeed) in the fact that Mr. Lawâ€" ley‘s hope in regard to penslons is likely to be fulfilled, In the House of Commons at Ottawa last week, Dr. Cotnam, member for North Renfrew, introduced a resolution to amend the Old Age Pensicn Act so that all blind persons forty years of age or older might be eligible for the pension, In other words Dr. Cotnam would make the age limit forty years in the case of blind persons instead of the present seventyâ€"year limit for all. Not a single member of the House oppésed the resolution. Many ofâ€"the members spoke in favour of ‘the proposal. On the suggestion of Hon. W. A, Gordon, Minister from the North, the resolution was referred to the House committee on industrial and international relations. Hon. Mr. Gordon, however thcought the resoluâ€" tion should embody a new bill and not form part of the Old Age Pension Act, as this act was not in force in all proâ€" vinces. However, it would appear likely that some form Of pension will be inaugurated that will provide for those sutâ€" fering from blindness after the age of 40 or 45. Mr. Lawley Capt. Baker and cthers in the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, have been working on this question of penâ€" sions for the blind for some years past and there will be general pleasure to many interested in the kncwledge that the effort of these good men has borne fruit, Did you ever eat peas with your spork? No, it is not a typographical ~error. Old country newspapers are adverâ€" tising a new piece of tableware that is a combination Of spoon and fork and has been accordingly given the name of "spork." Science advances, slowly but surely. . Soon it may be possible to eat peas, grapefruit or spaghetti with satisâ€" faction to the parties concerned and no danger to the folks acrcss the table. If the spork had been brought to this country Premier Hepburn might have been able to attend the state dinner to be given by the Lieutenantâ€"Governor on Feb. 20th. A number of bars of bullion dropped from an aeroplane en route from Paris to London. It is thought that the weight of the bullion ripped open a door in the baggageroom of the plane and the gold dropped to the ground. Fortunately there was no cne exactly under the gold as it fell, the bars coming from a great height and so hitting with terrific force. In places where the bars were found they were buried deep in the earth,. There were thousands of people out hunting fcor the missing gold bars, Kent and Sussex being the two counties in which it was believed the bars had fallen. At New Romney, Kent county, eight bars worth $110,000 were found by farmers in the search. The desâ€" patches suggest that the people went out to search for the gold that came from the skies! They found the gold bars! They turned the bullion over to the authorities at once! All just like that! There are parts of this continent where people woulid wait at least until there was a reward offered for the return of the gold. Sometimes The Advance has been tempted to offer a prize for the naming cf anyone in this province who is not beneâ€" fitted directly or indirectly by the development of mining. Word from Fort Arthur this week however, suggests that indirectly mining is proving other than beneficial to one class in that district. The one class is the Indian. The claim is made that the mining operations in the Port Arthur area have driven away the game from the areas where the Inâ€" dians formerly hunted and as a consequence some Of the Indians are on the verge of starvation,. Special report on the matter is made by Rev. W. Bradbury, Anglican missionâ€" ary at Little Long Lac. If the governments will see that the Indians have a better living than they ever had before it will not only be a proper and humane preceeding but the public will still have the small amount necessary to keep the Indians and the immense amount of new wealth created by mining operations. GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, QNTARIO Ven. Archdeacon Woodall is to be the guest speaker at the Kiwanis lunâ€" cheon on Monday of next week, Feb. l1th. Mrs. P. J. Seeley. of North Bay, was a recent visitor to Timmins, visiting friends here. Col. S. B. Scobell is ill at his ho bere suffering from the prevalent i: fluenza. N. R. Arthur, of The Advance staff, has been laid up for the past week with the prevalent "flu," but is now on the way to recovery. His head and shoulders stuck it opening, and when fellowâ€"workers f him he was dead. Bornâ€"In St. Mary‘s hospitai ist, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter P sky, 271 Lakeshore Roadâ€"a dat Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pritchard left toâ€"day for a month‘s vacation and will visit Montreal, New York, Chicago, New Orleans and Florida during their trip to the South. siding at departmental examinations were allowed about $6.50 a day for this difficult and tedious work coming at a time when they were probably tired enough from the term‘s work to enjoy a holiday. Just Why the department should expect the teachers to forego these fees and preside at the examinations without remuneration is another Hepburn puzzle. The public should know about this feature, howâ€" ever, because if the fees are abolished as suggested, it will be the teachers who will really be forégoing the greater part of the fees previously ccllected. Premier Hepburn has declined the invitation from the Lieutenantâ€"Gcvernor to attend the .state dinner on Feb. 20th. This is rare luck for Hon. Dr. Brucse and his party. Two members of the police force are off duty through illness, Constable Walker being laid up with the "Au‘ and Constable Williams being ill as a result of freezing his feet last week. In the Old Country they have the "spork â€" of spoon and fork. If this continent wishes reputation for ingenuity someone will inv taking the noise out of soup. Mrs. S. Martin, of Timimins, is visitâ€" ing at the home of her son and daugh« terâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. M. Martin Rouyn. The regular meetin council will be held afternoon, Feb. 13th, R. M. Wynne returned last wesk from a visit to his native land, Ireland. He says things are looking better in the Old Land generally, and that prospects for the future are much improved. The regular meeting of the C.W.L will be held on Wednesday evening February 6th, at 8 o‘clock, and will take the form of a social evening for memâ€" bers. Particularly large crowds are attendâ€" ing the special services at the Salvaâ€" tion Army hall, Major Urquhart known as the "musical wizard," attracting big audiences each evening. 558 Capone, whose job it was to kindle fires in locomotives at the Readville repair shops of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, had started such a fire, then opened the door to see how it was progressing. _ Ven. Archdeacon Weodall is to be the guest speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon on Monday of next week, Feb. l1ith. Archdeacon Woodall is always an inâ€" teresting speaker and never fails to give a message worth hearing. Bruce Taylor, young son of Dr. C. E, and Mrs. Taylor, was takon ill with appendicitis last week. He was Opetrâ€" ated upon at St. Mary‘s hospital on Friday night and is now making exâ€" cellent progress to recovery. Jchn A. Capone, 25â€"yearâ€"old unmarâ€" ried railroad worker, met an agonizing death in the firebox of a locomotive Aat Boston last week. s Dear Sir:â€"About three woeks ago his attention was called by just one lone tiller of the soil. It didn‘t need a large deputation or fuss, just a reascnable request for an investigation into the conditions of the Kirkland Lake market train, with the result that instead of a cold, unsanitary, uncomfortable train, we had a comfortable, upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute train in service last Saturday. This looks to me as though one man appreciates the idea people trying to keep off relie is going to do what he can to h along. St The town council has had its share of the prevalent illness in town, Counâ€" cillor J. E. Morrison just recovering from a recent illness that confined him to the house for several days, and both Councillor McDermott and Czuncillor PDr. Day suffering from colds. The following letter in The New Lisâ€" keard Speaker this week is worth passâ€" ing along and is given herewith accordâ€" ingly :â€" Eqaitor Speaker. RAILROAD WORKER MEETS UNUSUAL FORM OF DEATH Gives Credit to the Ne Chairman of the T. reeting of the town held on Wednesday 13th, commencing at ough at le idea Of so relief and i to help th Petcher daughte1 the ind ast ne he FOR RENTâ€"Apartments with all conâ€" veniences; central location; hot water heated: immediate possession; adults only. Apply at 85 Pine Street, south ‘Timmins. FPOR â€" RENTâ€"Attractive fourâ€"roomed house with conveniences; newly deâ€" corated and rfTasonable rent. Apply at rear of 57 Charles Street, Timâ€" FOR RENTâ€"5â€"roomed house at 132 Wilson avenue. _ Apply next door, or| phone 889â€"W. â€"10p ;« POR â€" RENTâ€"Large, warmlyâ€"heated room: all conveniences. Gentlemen preferred. Apply at 79 Elm Street, sSouth, Timmins, Telephone 376â€"J. â€"9â€"10 p. UNDERGRADUATE NURSE OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTâ€"Any case takâ€" en. Moderate fees. Phone 136, sSzsuth Porcupine. 10â€"11â€"128 RUTHHRFORDâ€"In loving memory of our darling baby, Kenneth, who paksâ€" ed away February 5th, 1934. Somewhere beyond the shadows, Dwells a little boy of mine. Whom we looked on as a treasure, Whom we cherished as divine. But softly as a sunbeam, He slipped from off life‘s deck. And we yearn so much for the loving FOR RENTâ€"Furnished rooms, newly decorated: all conveniences. Apply Aat 51 Fifth Avenue, Timmins. 8â€"9â€"10â€"11p Social Evening Only for Legion Members Toronto Telegram:â€"Perhaps it is called ready cash because it is so ready to fiy away. Event to be held in the Fine Clubroom of the Legion Building Toâ€"night. Good Programme Planned. states quite plainly: "Legion members, their wives and sweethearts," "Auxiliâ€" ary members, husbands and boy friends" as being eligible to be present. It appears that the ad, which was pubâ€" lished in another lzscal paper of the same date leaves the impression that the general public are welcomed. A few personally invited artists will be on the programme arranged for the evening, but outside of these the event will be strictly for members of the This being the first social evening in the new clubhouse and a change to try your stuff on the splendid hardâ€" wz5od floor it is hoped the members will take the opportunity of making an earnest effort to be present. In closâ€" ing, the following quotation should be sufficient:â€"**‘To develop a social inâ€" fiuence and thereby foster the spirit of comradeship.‘ NICHOLSâ€"In fond memory of Sarah Nichols, (maiden name, Sarah Jones) age 83, who died, February 4th, 1934, at Cardiff, Wales. â€"Inserted by her son, Harry Nichols. â€"~10p McCordâ€"In loving memory of Wm. E. McCord, who passed away, February 1931. â€"Ever remembered by Gertie, Vio and Alden. â€"10p Canadian Legion. There will be a good line of talent, including some of the branch favourâ€" ites, Comrades Bellamy, Curtis, Johnâ€" sn and Cowan being among those mentioned. A fine programme of dancing, old and new and refreshments served by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary will be features. There seems to be some misunderâ€" standing regarding the social. evening, of the Canadian Legion for toâ€"night being planned by the Timmins branch (Monday) The advertisement appeatrâ€" ing in Thursday‘s issue of The Advance at rear of mins. a combinatiOn o maintain its it a bowl for ) 5.. the matter later is given in the case of proposed changes in the educational department of the province, Some of these changes have already been announced. At the same time it may be noted that the Ontario Educational Associaâ€" tion will hold its annual session at Toronto during Eastet Week. This association could give invaluable information in regard to the feasibility of the proposed changes. It would have been well worth while to have waited the Assistance and coâ€"operation ¢f the Ontario Educational Association, which represents all branches and departments in educaâ€" tional work in Ontario. After watching Hon. Mr. He power in Ontario it is easy to social functions. Another example ¢f the present C important changes and then seek inf the matter later is given in the cas These are the days of the curling widow \PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€"Moxdern, sixâ€"rcomed house at 64 Railroad street, South Porcuâ€" pine; cement basement, hardwood floors. Two lots. Apply H. Scarth, manager, Imperial Bank, Timmins »â€"8â€"0â€"10 SEE KARA, MINDREADERâ€"Knows all, sees all, tel‘s all. He calls you by name; 26 Sixth avenue, Timmins. This week only. See him now. 10â€"11p Notice of Application to the Legislature of Ontario CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages McCORDâ€"In loving memory of Wilâ€" liam E. McCord, who passed away, February 5, 1931. â€"Ever remembered by his Wife and Sons, Elton and Sherl. â€"10p Notice is hereby given that the Corâ€" poration of the Town of Timmins will apply to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario, at the present session thereof for an Act authorizing the said Council to pass a Byâ€"law fixâ€" ing the Poll Tax at an amount not to exceed $10.00. Dated at Timmins, Ontarico, this 16th day of January A.D. 1935. : T. A. MACDONALD, Timmins, Ontario, Solicitor herein To the Applicant. â€"6â€"8â€"10â€"12«â€"14â€"16. A despatch from Toronto says that the seven officials of the T. N. 0. recommended for dismissal in the Racine report will be retained in the service, it was definitely learned at Toronto last week. Premier Hepburn has been satisfied that they are needed if the efficiency of the raillway is to be unimpaired. A. H. Cavanagh, general manager, is reported to have advised the premier that he was reluctant to surround himâ€" self with green hands in the most imâ€" portant positions. This fact has satisâ€" fied the government that the men in question should be continued in their present posts. Col. Malckom Lang is said to have fcrmally advised Premier Hepburn that he will contest the riding of Temiskaâ€" ming in the Federal election, and that his resignation as chairman of the T. N. 0. Commission will be in the hands of the government as soon as the House of Commons is dissolved. Tisdale by Notice is hereby given by the Gorporâ€" ation of the Township of Tisdale that an applicatiztn will be made to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario, to enact a Private Bill at the next session thereof to validate and confirm all sales and conveyantces of land within the Township of Tisdale prior to the 31st day of December, 1934, for arrears of taxes in respect of the land s> sold. Dated at South Porcupine in the ‘Township of Tisdale, this 28th day of January, 1935. The Conporation of the Tswhnship of Railway Officials to Remain at Posts Seven Officials Slated by Raâ€" cine for Dismissal are Necessary for Key Posiâ€" tions to Hold Efficiency. 10â€"12â€"14â€"16â€"18â€"20 With the issue of The Advance semiâ€"weekly, the rates for want advts have been simplified. _ Want advts now are 1e per word with a minimum of 25¢ (35¢ if charged). PRIV ATE BILL TOWNSHIP of TISDALE 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 44t1 Mr. Hepburn since his accession to easy to see why he is opp:sed to all CHARLES V. GALLAGHER,â€" Reeve nformuation in regard to FRANK C. EVANS. ). Clerkâ€"Treasurer day tendency to make _ Tenders are invited for the purchase ; of certain sawmill equipment at Reesor, : Ont.. belonging to the Department of Northern Development and consisting of 45 H.P. Steam Tractor, Boiler, Carâ€" riage, Track, etc. FOR SALEâ€"Between twelve and fiftéen tons of wellâ€"oured natural Hay., For full particulars apply to A. E. Dillman, Porcupine P.O., Ontario. â€"9â€"10 p. BOARD AND ROOMâ€"Rocom with two single beds, in comfortable ptivate home where board excellent. Recentâ€" y remodelled and newly furnished, Mrs. M. Lawlor, 3 Elm street south, Timmins. Telephone 553â€"). ="I FOR SALEâ€"Piano with bonch, walnut finish; in good condition; fine tone; $200.00. Apply to Box C. D., câ€"o The Advance. ~7â€"10p 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 52b FOR SAIJEâ€"Fresh Eggs; reasonable price. Apply at 63 Balsam street south, Timmins, side door. ~10p I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name after this date, without my writtscn order or personal consent. (Signed) Hal A. Luxton. Dated at Timmins this 29th day of January, 1935. This Luxton i#s not Luxton of Luxton‘s Cigar Store. _ â€"10p Notice is hereby given that the anâ€" nual meeting of Cochrane District Children‘s Aid Society will be held in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmins, on Saturday, 9th February, 1935, at 8 p.m. All members are asked to attend. Dated at Timmins this 1st day of February, 1935. Forms of tender may be cbhtained from the Office of the District Enginâ€" eer., Cochrane, Ont. Department of Northern Development. 10â€"11â€"12. A regular dividend of 1 p.c., and an extra dividend of 1 p.c., making 2 p.. in all, have been declared on the Capiâ€" tal Stock of the Company, payable. on the 25th day of February, 1935, to shareholders of record at the close of business on the 8th day of February, 1935.~ . Dated the 1st day February 1935. I. McIVOR, ~10, . Assistantâ€"Treasurer, T. A. MacDonald, Timmins, Ontario, Solicitor for the Mortgagee. 11â€"13â€"15 Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited 'filvxef ;ale is to be subject to certain conditions and a reserved bid. Terms: Ten (10) per cent. of the putrâ€" chase money to be paid down at the time of sale and the balance to be paid within Ten (10) days. Underâ€"and by virtue of the powetrs ec:ntained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of the sale; there will be offered for sale by public auction on Saturday, February 23rd, 1935. at the hour of two o‘clock in the afternoon at 30 Main Street, South Forcupine, Ontario, by E. C. Brewer, Auctizneer, the following property, namely: Parcels Nunmbered 4288 and 4403 in the Register for Sudbury West Section more particularly described as lots numbered 3 and 4 as shown On Plan Mâ€"14 (Sudbury), now deposited in the Office of Land Titles at Ocochrane. There is said to be a twoâ€"storey frame building on the said lands. vI-"or further particulars and condiâ€" tions of sale apply to Mr. E. C. Brewer, Auctioneer, Timmins, Ontario, and 1O Notice is hereby given that the partâ€" nership heretofore subsisting between us the undersigned John Dalton and Joliun A. Cunningham carrying on a livery and bus business under the name 6f "Dalton Cunningham" at South Porcupine, Ontario, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partnerâ€" ship are to be paid to John A. Cunningâ€" ham at Sa®@th Porcupine aforesaid, and all claims again«t the said partnership are to be presented to the said John A. Cunningham, by whom they will be settled. Dated at Timmins the 16th d January, A.D. 1935. NOTICE of DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP MONDAY, FPEBRUARY «TH, 1935 ROOM AND BOARD DIVIDEND NUMBER 363 EXTRA DIVIDEND NUMBER 22 Notice of Meeting District Children‘s Aid SALE OF SA W MILL EQUIPMENT WOOn FOR SALE JOHN DALTON JOHN A. CUNNINCGGHAM AY Ol