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Bringing wwd new of one of the most fantastic love mysteries of mis m@y and a host of selentiSs discoveries, Capt. G. Alan Hancock of his fourth expedition to the Galapagos Islands arrived 4, mfl., aboard the Hancock cruiser Velero IIL Capt. Hanâ€" mg Bousqur; de Wagner, who xuled mm aA % in, to hm perished at}er the isle raph brought back by the Hancock party shows Mr. ‘ andtheir sons, the only white inhabitants lhmlshnds °e ho ECY PR PCOE L itc ET who died on or about the 19th day of March, 1934, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the underâ€" signed on or before the 1st day of April, A.D. 1935. And notice is further given that after "Queried as to a hotelmen‘s associaâ€" tion here similar to one in Timmins Altkert Serre, secretaryâ€"treasurer of the company operating the New Townsite Hotel, said no group had been formed here to give one voice to the operator‘s the said date the Executors will proceed | requests. ‘On the question of the exâ€" to distribute the Estate having regard | tersicn of closing time to midnight for only to such claims of which they shall beverage rooms in minimg towns. Mr. then have had notice. Serre said representation had be>n Dated at Timmins, Ontarfo, the 19th |made to the Hepburn Government for day of February, A.D. 1935. t the privilege. "Men coming off shift GAUTHIER PLATUS, wanting a drink are going to get it Reed Block. Timmins. Ontario, Soliciâ€" | anyway," he said, "so it should be proâ€" tors for the Adlfi‘}inistratrix. â€"~15â€"17â€"19.‘ vided under control." Notice is hereby given that all perâ€" sons having claims against the of Joseph Godin late of the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane, who died on or about the 19th day of March, 1934, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the underâ€" signed on or before the 1st day of April, A.D. 1935. And notice is further given that after the said date the Executors will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to such claims of which they shall then have had notice. 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 Timmiins, phone 377 52b tf WANTED TO RENTâ€"Four or five roomed ho or apartment with all conveniscnce$ by 3ist of March. Apâ€" ply to P.O. Box 869, Timmins. â€" â€"16 t FOR SALIEâ€""Easy" Electric Washing machine; slightly used; terms, if necessary. Gall at the Geo. Taylor Hdwe. Co. Ltd., Timmins. ~17 POR SALEâ€"Late model electric washâ€" er; like new; a real bargain. Apply at rear of 6 Wilson avenue, Timmins. â€"â€"17â€"18 ROOM AND BOARDâ€"In a quiet priâ€" vate home; all conveniences, includâ€" ing use of phone. Apply at 67 Birch street, South, Timmins. â€" 17 p. ROOM AND BOARDâ€"Russell Hotel; newly decorated; steam heated throughout. Rates reasonable; by day or week. Phone 275â€"w 50b tf HORSES FOR SALEâ€"â€"Medium and heavy teams; also town property and outâ€"ofâ€"town places for sale. Apply to L. St. Pigrre, 94 Main avenue, Timâ€" mins. â€"~1" BOARD AND ROOMâ€"Rocm with two single beds, in comfortable private home where board excellent. Recentâ€" ly remodelled and newly furnished. Mrs, M. Lawlor, 3 Eim street south, Timmins. Telephone 552â€"). ~7 FOR RENTâ€"Garage or taxi stand; centrally located at 16 Cedar Street, North. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 10 Elm Street, North, Timmins. â€"13pt{ ROOM AND BOARD OR RENTâ€"One bed sittingâ€"room above Timmins Provisions Co.; furnâ€" ished:; all conveniences. Apply above Timmins Provisicns Co. â€"â€"17 p. OR â€"RENTâ€"Furnished, twoâ€"roomed shack: clean, light; cellar; woodshed. Apply at 53 Pine Street, North, Timâ€" mins, next to Post Office. â€"~17p ARTICLES FOR SALE R SALE Remain on, Mysterious Galapagos â€"17 Complete course $50.00, includes room => and board. Jones Beauty Salon, Lisâ€" towel, Ontario. â€"~15â€"17p Recent reference was made in The Advance to the Hotelmen‘s Association recently formed in this district. This prompts The Northern News to the following paragraph :â€" § (Signed) Moise Hurtubisc, February 20th, 1935. ~15â€"16â€"17} No Hotelmen‘s Association at Kirkland Lake to Date My wife, Josephine Hurtubise, having left my bed and board, seven months ago, I will not be responsible for any debts, contracted by her, in my name. My wife can‘t be holding any claims against my property. LADIES LEARN HAIRDRESSINGâ€" PROPERTY FOR SALE â€" 8â€"roomed house with enclosed verandah; hardâ€" wcod floors upstairs and down; water and lights; two lots. Part cash, balâ€" ance monthly. Apply No. 2 Second street Goldale townsite, Timmins. â€"â€"17 p. WOULD THE TWO LADIES who saw elderly man slip and fall on Third avenue near Spruce street, (In front of Prince of Walecs Hotel) on Monday, February 4th, at 12.30 p.m., kindly write to Box M. J. care of The Porcupine Advance, Timmins. â€"17 p HELP YOURSELF TO HEALTHâ€" Wigwam Indian Style Herb Tea is nature‘s wonderful remedy for Conâ€" stipation,. Sluggish Liver, Billiousâ€" ness. Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Indigestion, etec. Send 3¢ stamp for free sample. Harrison R. Johns, 229 College Streett, Toronto, Ontario. ‘â€"CLEARS THE SKINâ€" Works Like Magic. Heals Boils, Acne, Chaps, Impetigo, Eczema, Psoriasis. Gives quick relief to skin diseases of all kinds. 50¢c: $1.00; $2.00. Recommended and sold by Moisley Ball. With the issue of The Advance semiâ€"weekly, the rates for want advts have been simplified. _ Want advts now are 1c per word with a minimum of 25¢ (35be if charged). NOTICE Mail and Empire:â€"Now it is said that the beverage rooms worse than old bars; but the effort to make the old bars Monday j 1 below 13 below Tuesday 7 above 20 below Wednesday .. 17 above 18 below Thursday ; io h n 15 below This moming at. eight o‘clock the temperature had risen six degrees from the night‘s low and stood at nine below San Francisco Chronicle:â€"The three metals you can take to Washington and turn into cash are gold, silver and brass. Spring may be not so far away but Monday didn‘t show a very springlike temperature when the thermometer failed to get above the zero mark all day. It was the second coldest day of the month, having a mean temperature of seven degrees below zero. The coldâ€" est day was Feb. 5th when the mean was 13 1â€"2 degrees below zero. All the minima temperatures since Monday have been rather lower than usual and even with brilliant sunshine to warm the daytime air, the freezing point has not ‘been reached by 14 deâ€" grees. Here are the highs and lows for this week :â€" Temperature This Morning Stood at Nine Below Zero All interested in the Boy Scout moveâ€" ment or in the benefit of boys generally should make a special point of attendâ€" ing the meeting called for the town hall, Timmins, toâ€"morrow (Friday) evening at 8 o‘clock. This meeting is to organize the local association, elect officers, committees, etc., and perfect the organization for carrying on the Boy Scout work. All through Canada there is an expansion programme unâ€" der way for the Boy Scouts in honour of the visit to the Dominion of Sir Roâ€" bert Badenâ€"Powell, Chief Scout of the World. Timmins should not be behind. The Boy Scouts have carried on here: for years with success and benefit. Further public interest, however,. is necessary for the fullest success, and all who are interested in the building of the toming generation should attend the meeting toâ€"morrow (Friday) evenâ€" ing and do all possible to aAassist in speeding the good work. All Interested Should Attend Meeting Toâ€"morrow (Friâ€" day) to Perfect Local Orâ€" ganization. Noranda and Rouyn at present are reported as suffering from the passing of counterfeit quarters and fifty-cenr pteues Theveasiest way to spot these bogus coins is by their "ring." They are said to "ring‘" badly. A. G. Carson, superintendent of the District Children‘s Aid Society, was in Iroqucis Falls last night attending the postponed annual meeting of the Iroâ€" quodis Falls and Ansonville Children‘s Aid. Help the Boy Scouts in Expansion Plans The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press last week has the following item of interest Joâ€" callyâ€"*"Miss E. Levy arrived from Timâ€" mins this week and is the guest of her uncle, Mr. W. Martin, Rouyn, before returning to her home in Windsor." Barnâ€"On Sunday Feb. 24th, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Tessier, 123 Comâ€" mercial Avenue, Timminsâ€"a daughter. Mrs. William Brooks (South Porcuâ€" pine) wishes to thank all kind neighâ€" bours and friends for their sympathy and help during the recent illness and death of her husband, especially reâ€" membering Dr. Harper, Nurse Malcuin, and Mr. O. Henderson. _ ~17 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Routledge, of Winnipeg, were the guests of friends in Timmins this week. Mrs. Martin Melady wishes to thank Dr. McKechnie, Dr. Armitage, Sister Lucile, the nurses of St. Mary‘s hospital, neighbours and friends, for their kindness during the ilness and death of her husband; also for the floral and spiritual offerings. â€"1"7 Mrs. Robert Brown and family wish to thank the many friends and neighâ€" bours for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown them in the reâ€" cent death of their beloved husband and father. f â€"17 Mrs. Thomas Scott dnd family wisn to thank Dr. Day:; Nurses, Miss Lacey and Miss Graham, friends and neighâ€" bours, for the kindness and sympathy shown to them in their recent sad bereavement. â€" 17 p. Acting quickly on information gathâ€" ered by Securities Department officia‘s, warrants for the arrest Of four men were issued yesterday afternotn on ‘a charge of conspiracy to unload worth= less securities to the amount of $1,000, 000 on the investing public. The men charged are Charles Beadon, alias Dixâ€" on, who is being hsld in jail; W. O. Kruger, Josevh H. Preston, of the Cliffâ€" side Title and Guarantee Trust Comâ€" Port Arthur Newsâ€"Chronicle: -Russh}: o o o s t i i F 4 + 'ccanooacoo','. * R E T a¢ n# y 38 > U pany, of Cliffside, NJ. and S°cret.ary- Treasurer Moles. Scrapping does not make the mtfl- monial seas safe. i Prestige and influence of Frenchâ€" Canadiens were being reduced dayâ€"byâ€" day and "we are proceeding towards zero," Hon. Athanaise David, Quebec provincial secretary, told a meetmg a' Q@uebec. Great Britain Tuesday evening reâ€" ceived from Moscsw an invitation to send a government delegation there to discuss with the Soviet Union the Euroâ€" pean security pacts proposed by Britâ€" ain and France Fepruary 20, Havas was informed on high authority. The most extensinve poll yet conâ€" ducted under the Federal Marketing Act, that of the producers of the three prairie provinces on ‘a proposal for handling eggs and poultry, has begon completed and the result is understcod to leave the success of the projected plan in considerable doubt. Altogether the number of producers taking part in the poll is reported to have been more than 100,000. James J. Walker, erstwhile ‘"nignt mayor of Manhattan," walked into Chancery Court, London, England, admitted he could not pay his bills, and said he was living with his motherâ€" inâ€"law and wife until he could recaup his fortunes. the government Oof Premisr Mitchell F. Hepburn has come to powâ€" er in Ontario it has reduced personnel in the government service by 1,149 and achieved salary economies of $1,621,454, the premier revealed last night. Fortyâ€" eight additions to personnel have been made, 36 in the Department of Northâ€" ern Development and 12 in the Departâ€" ment of Municipal Affairs, net reducâ€" ticn in personnel, therefore, was 1,100 and net salary saving was $1,557,664. Hon. Thomas G. Murphy, Minister of the Interior, revealed tonight the govâ€" ernment had given permission to Denâ€" ver, Colo., financial interests to erect in Alberta plants for separating bitumen from McMurray sands and for refining the bitumen to obtain gasoline, fuel 0o‘ and asphalt products. Premier Hepburn, in the Legislature Tuesday night, charged Premier Henry with being a party to paying a former Treasury department official, found short in his accounts, over $2,000. It had been clearly established that the offiâ€" cial in question had systematically enâ€" riched himself at the expense of:the Treasgsury. . "How generous the former gdminist,ration was with other people‘s money." exclaimedg the Premier. Holidays on the London Stock Exâ€" change on May 1 and November 1. which have been observed for at least 135 years, are being abolished. Notice to this effect has been posted by the Stock Exchange committee. Three people were frozen to death in a jungle during unusually cold weather in the Sind qgistrict. Frost caused great loss of cattle and standing crops. Scotland Yard is confronted with an axe murder mystery of grave proporâ€" tions. When police in Chichester, Sussex, broke into the home of John Burnholdt, 51, they found him dead together with his wife and his two young sons. All four bsdies bore wounds apparently inflicted with an axe found â€" in an adjoining room. A bottle of poison was near Burnholdi‘s body. Detectives doubted the father had killed his family and committed suicide by drinking the poison because of the presence on Burnholdt‘s head of deep gashes. The German government has formâ€" ally invited Sir John Simon, British foreign secretary, to visit Berlin and discuss all points fTaised in the Angloâ€" French communique of February 3 for the consolidation of European peace. The invitation has been accepted. Proposal of a oneâ€"day general strike as a protest against the government dole restrictions has injected trouole into the relief situation. The strike was urged on a massâ€"meeting of 100,000 persons massed to protest reductions in the cases of unemployed men, any of whose dependents are earning money. * * _ s 0 > > "|~ Now Cobalt is in the limelight again Pariament Hill received its first With a similar hand. At a party given major and largely indirect clue to the I to the teachers of the different scho>ls possible date of the forthcoming Federâ€", 2Â¥ E. J. Boland, principal of Coba‘t al election over the weekâ€"end in the news> Separate school, Miss Jean Munro held that the Government is discussing a| thirteen spades. month‘s recess for parliament, from| . She was playing Contract with Miss April 18 to May 20 in order to allow Jean McDevitt as partner against Mrs. Premier R. B. Bennett to attend the| ArnOld Smith and Miss Elsie Landry Silver Jubilee Celebration in London. | 4nd Mrs. Smith was the dealer. Miss John Martin, president of the Transâ€" vaal Chamber of Mines makes the conâ€" fident assertion that gold will retain its high value, whatever the monetary standards of the nations may be. He told this to the Imperial Press Conâ€" ference. asserting that gold would maintain a preâ€"eminent p>osition. At least eight persons are reported killed and five injured in earthquakes in Greece. The districts of Candia and Crete were affected. Items of Interest from Far and Near. Special Notes on Happenings of the Day Kincardine Reviewâ€"R e p o r t #r‘:â€" ; Another Cobalt Case of _ |_Spiritual c :YiQW Grand Slam with 13 Spadesg 1 i i 0 4 mt 1 10 00 0 10001900 000015001000 10 15 15100000015 1515 05 1515 15 154 0 15. 05 15 15 15 1515 15551515 5545 4105 + t 5 4 io ts 5 45 t ts 3 o 14 6 36365 36 4 He has been employed at the McInâ€" tyre Mine for the past five years and during that time made very wide cirâ€" cles of friends by his fine character and agreeable disposition. In addition to the bereaved widow the following near relatives are left to mourn his loss:â€"Frank Milady, brother; Mrs. J. Rowland, Dublin, Evelyn, Rose, sisters; Joseph Edward, Fergus; Thomas of St. Columban, brothers. The sinâ€" cerest sympathy of all friends and acâ€" quaintances is extended to the wife and other near relatives in their sad loss. P Th funeral on Monday morning was very largely attended. The pallbearers were:â€"Johnnie Griffith, Pete Eckert, Slim Morrison, Mr. Cossington, Mr. Robertson, Mr. Richard. He died in St. Mary‘s hospital, Timâ€" mins, on Feb. 22nd, after a short illness. The late Mr. Milady was married to Miss Lucy Glazier, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Glazier, on March 10th, 1933. The late Martin Sylvester Milady was born at St. Columban on August 13th, 1904. He came to Timmins five years ago, travelling up here in the first car to use the Ferguson highway from North Bay to Timmins in May, 1930. The funeral of the late Martin S. Milady took place on Monday of this week, Feb. 25th, service being held at the R.C. Church, Schumacher, Reyv. Fr. Gabrielle and Rev. Fr. McManus officiating. Interment was made at Ssouth Porcupine cemetery. Funeral on Monday of Martin S. Milady She was playing Contract with Miss Jean McDevitt as partner against Mrs. Arnold Smith and Miss Elsie Landry and Mrs. Smith was the dealer. Miss Munro bid a Grand Slam in spades, which was the on‘ly bid and laid down the hand. The ladies at the table were so surprised to see this remarkable hand that, while counting all the points necessary cn an occasion of this kind, they forgot to count the honours. Inâ€" cidently, Miss Munro took the first prize on the night‘s play. It is said that thirteen cards of the same suit at bridge happens only onse in some millions ¢f times. In the North Land luck is so used to dealing in millions that it is no wonder the count seems out of proportion. Had Lived in Timmins for Five Years. â€" Many Tokâ€" ens of Esteem and Regret at Death. A couple of years ago Cobalt got in:o the bridge limelight when a lady of that town, Mrs. P. J. McDonald had thirteen diamonds dealt her in a game Guelph Mercury:â€"Flattery is the first essential og a satisfactory mirror, photograph or lover. Last week while the company at Kirkâ€" land Lake were being gone over to loâ€" cate some information as to past busiâ€" ness, there appeared befor> the surprisâ€" ed eyes of the investigator, 50 shares of Hollinger stock, stuck away between some bills or recéipts. On the market toâ€"day they are worth approximately $900, but had the man been tempted to sell them at the 1929 low, they would have realized only $200. At the time he bought the shares, he was managing a business in Kirkland Lake that has branches all over Canada and the United States. When he was moved by his firm to Ottawa, he lost track of the stock. He knew it must be arcund somewhere, if not burned or lost by mistake, for he has been resgiving dividends on it since that time. But he couldn‘t sell the stock, for he could not produce the certificates. A story of how a man lost a certificate for 50 shares of Hollinger stock in 1924 or 1925 and how they came to light ten years afterwards is told this week of a former Kirkland Lake manager. Lost Certificate for 50 Shares Stock FPloral offeringsâ€"Wife, Mother and Father, broken circle; Mr. and Mrs. J. Chatson and family, cross; Jack and Margaret Anderson, Leona and Johnâ€" nie, Cousins Edna and Harold, Toronto, Stan O‘Hara, Fred Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. A, Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Bobby, Harold Rudd, Mr. and Mrs. A. Marjerrison., Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley and Mr. and Mrs. W. Craik, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Hancock and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Moore and family, Slim and Etta, W. J. McKay, Jos Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. P. Cameron and Ken and Nelly, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hannah, Dr. and Mrs. Gabriel, Hazel and Gordon Balâ€" four, Nurses Findlay, Bugera, Doherty. Poppleton, Anthony, Fitzgerald, Lindâ€" say, Dwyer, Burke, Mr. and Mrs. G. Kyle, Mrs. James, John and Leslie Besâ€" ley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Verbic and family, Chlos and Hope, Mickey Adams, Mr. and Mrs. G. Robinson, Mr..and Mrs. Chas. Jucksch, Dr. G. E. Armitage, Mr. and Mrs. FA. Duxfield, Archie and Irene, sprays, North Bay Nurses, Marjorie, Grace, B. Jordan, DeLond. Hilen Jordan,. Flstchâ€" er, Frombley, Miller, Barrie, Sheath. Kirkland Lake Man Drew Dividends for Ten Years, but Could Not Sell Stock. Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Eckert, Margaret and Maurice, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ksolan, Miss Margaret Doherty, Miss Viola McCGale, Mrs. Martin Milady Miss Margaret Dwyer, Joseph Milady, Edward Milady, Evelyn Milady, Frank Milady and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hannigan, Miss Stella Burke, Mr. Pete Eckert. Spiritual offerings:â€"Martin He refused to avail himself of any spiritual assistance. offered. Death Penalty for Harold Vermilyea Before passing sentence Mr. Justics Jeffrey said:â€""Vermilyea, after a fair trial and a long consideration of your case by the jury they found you guilty. It would serve no good purpose for me to say anything to you about the nature of the act which you committed. If at the present time you feél no remorse for the commission of the crime, no words of mine can make you appreciate it. I do earnestly you to seek the consolation that your religion affords you. "It was developed in evidence that you were a good father; you cared~for your children and looked after their spiritual welfare. You can ask forâ€" giveness for your sins and forgiveness will riot. be denied you." Judge Sentences Man Conâ€" victed of Murdering Mothâ€" er. To Hang on May 2nd. Vermilyea cntered court in a neatly pressed brown suit,. His closeâ€"cut iron grey hair was slicked down. He apâ€" peared more composed than the three provincial police guards who hurried him through the corridors. Every seat in the court room was fillsd long before the opening Tuesday. Hundreds of curious milled about the front steps. Spezsial guards had diffhâ€" culty in handling the crush and keepâ€" ing the corridors clear. In the rows of spectazors many women sat and knitted patiently. In passing sentence today up on the fcrmer Ontario, Calif., fruit exchange employe, Mr. Justice Jeffrey said "The sentence of the court upan you, Harold Vermilyea, is that you be taken from here to the plazse from which you came and kept there in close confinement until the second day of May and upon that date you be taken to the placse of execution and hanged by the neck until you are dead. And may the Lord have mercy upon your soul." An assize court jury Monday night brought in its verdict of guilty after four hours and 31 minutes dcliberation. The verdict disregarded the defénce plea of insanity at the time of the slayâ€" ing of 79â€"yearâ€"old Mrs. Aurelia Verâ€" milyea last October 4. Word from Belleville this week told of the sentencing of Harold Vermilyea to hang on May 2nd. Stoical calm and unconcern that marked Harold W. Vermilyea throughâ€" out 10 days of trial for the murdcr of his mother wavered on Tuesday when he stood before Mr. Justice Nicol Jefâ€" frey and heard pronouncement of death by hanging May 2. While sentence was being pronounced Vermiyea‘s usual slight pallor became ashen. He rubbed his hands nervously together and shifted them from pocket to pocket. At the end of the dsath senâ€" tence he turned quickly, g#abbed the air cushion he has used throughout the long trial and was taken under close guard quickly to his cell. YÂ¥ 28TH, 1935