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W A A D A 4 4 4 8 8 K.4 BB B PAQG spiel. On accou ing filled t« wi‘h vistin N. O. C here, the F another pls and as a â€" held in th Church. T. ering and / with the re ticularly pl practically â€" Golden Grc they defeat‘ pine sextett hnard, fas; â€" score of 4â€": the spectat four f Halleoy lit‘ile speech to the visitor largest group had for some present from Lake and No Kiwanis me ing bonspiel. ‘The Timm In The Advance ten effor‘s to recover the Armhurst, the eleve drowned at Sandy Fal have proved unavailing now ‘considered hop: spring, as the body no carried along under Northern Ontario Pow en very generous as search, the water beit the dam to. assis} in far as can be learned sad accident, two lads hurst and Albert Cava eleven years of age, " seme logs at the i Falls. Altert ‘Cavan water and his chum ap in to help him. T] managed to escape frol the Armhurst boy app: der the ice and was river. When help artr posisible to locate the 1: Cidil the â€"~‘O Later c find@ the cut suce thess being There are also 8 industries that t ed@, and the wo Last week moti( of the Timmins in zrounr form a "The Metroplitan Motion Pic.ure Co. is still busy at its work of making a comprehensive mo‘lion picture of Timâ€" mins," said The Advance ten years ago. *"Scenes are to be made to depict the early days of Timmins, some of thess being already partly completed. of the Timmin: in ;group form in response :o the fire hall at ment was also and his force apsear among | town. ‘One of town to be fil Porcupine Ad beingz made to office on a T ssenes includin Ten Cold O @000 % 00 ¢ 00906 06e 46e 00000“0000000000000“000000000000’ Jeir ‘he e e S . y C CVÂ¥ 9 VC C CE CCC _E ELXE : $ % % s $ $ i $ $ Order Your Coal NOW from Fogg‘s 3 \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ i en \ O 4 0% 9 000C 9P 9 90060000 6646 0%%% 0600060 %%¢% 80 4 .%‘:‘:0:0000000000000000000000000000::00:” nith es s se s m en e e e en n v en e i v io e ra n t * ® 16 BTX John W. Fogg, Limited sCHMUMACHUER PHONE 72*5 WESTERN CANADA COAL Alexo, Canmore Brituettes, Glocoal Michel Cobbles and Michel Stoker AMERICAN CHESTNUT and RED JACKETâ€"Egg Size Genadierâ€"Red Jacket and Maiden Stoker Coal WE ALSO HAYVE A LIMITED sUPPLY OF WELSH ANTHRACITE COBBLE SIZES A V im V Cint also a n that hayv in the q Tav lt 1 Lumber, Cement, Bujlding Material, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supphes rned in regard t ) lads, Douglas Cavansy, each age, were playit L he Oddfellows hall .A., presented ar squdaway at Sandy aney fell into the apparently jumped The Cavancy boy from the water, but pparen‘cly went unâ€" as swept down the arrived it was imâ€" e lad and all efforts e accordingzly futile. Der 0 lread ures epar aCUL ‘The w of theg â€"1Cێ. r C€o. hay iscance i x dadrained L pIacg in NOHA. ed it was imâ€" and all efforts ordingly futile. ized effort to was also withâ€" ind n were tmen al ac IEAD OFFICE YARD BRAXCH OFFICE TIMMINS KIRKLAND LAKE PHONXE 117 PHONE 393 Ki ‘re mads nt, both iction as pleted. es and 1 filmâ€" o the Arm â€" 19 on 1 T be â€" Local iten igo | years ago in T. |of the pion yel | North, and ure | the Porecupin eon was a visit( was wzekâ€"ena.‘" teada cnto, is visit® atâ€" | Mrs.: L. â€" Sinh tod | Jack Zender ar=â€" | Sales, Tiimm! ne M received high praise for the suctéss and pleasure of the occasion. Local items in The Advance teon years ago included: "Julius Cohnen, one c# the pioneers of this part of the North, and sor some time manager of the Porcupine Crown in the early days, was a visitor to Timmins over the woekâ€"end."‘ "Mrs. S. Breslin, of Torâ€" cnto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Silver, ‘of Timmins." "Mr. Jack Zender, of the Imperial Motor Sales, Timmins, has returned from the motor shows at Montreal." "Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cameron, of Ottawa, were visitors to town last week." December Shipment Poreupine Branch of the Red Cross 5 Units Women‘sâ€"size 18 years, each containing, 1 knee length coat, 1 skirt, 1 pair bloomers, 1 blouseâ€"Total 20 arâ€" The is the December shipâ€" ment of the Eastern Porcupine District Branch of the Red Cross: sewing Quota 9 Units Women‘sâ€"size 40, each conâ€" taining 1 skirt, 2 blousesâ€"Total 27 arâ€" ticles. 5 Units, Girls 14 years, each containâ€" ing 1 skirt, 2 blousesâ€"Total 15 articles 7 Units, Boys, 12 years, each conâ€" taining, 1 jacket, 1 pair long trousers, 2 shortsâ€"Total 28 articles. 5 Units, Boys, 10 years, each containâ€" ing, 1 windbreaker, 1 jacket, 1 pair long trcusers, 1 shirtâ€"Total, 20 articles. 5 Units, Boys, 10 years, each conâ€" taining 1 windbreakers, 1 jacket, 1 pair long trousers, 1 knitted pullover, 1 shirtâ€"Total 25 articles. 10 Units pyjamasâ€"girls 14 yearsâ€"I10 articles. 10 sheetsâ€"10 articles. 110 Surgical Towelsâ€"110 articles. 20 pairs Ward Slippersâ€"20 articles. Totalâ€"285 articles. 1€ 1 Quilt donated by Old Timers‘ Club Totalâ€"16 articles. Knitting Quotaâ€"Seamen 60 pairs 16" socks 17 pairs 26" ribbed stockings 50 pairs 14" socks 10 turtleneck sweaters 9 scarves 46" 10 alternate caps 10 pairs gloves 1 pair 2â€"way mitts Totalâ€"90 articles Women‘s Auxiliary 6 pairs glovesâ€"Total 6 articles Knitting Nonâ€"Quota 1 knitted afghan 1 man‘s pullover 2 boys‘ pullovers 17 parwms 26" seaboot s 35 turtleneck sweaters 17 aero caps 33 pairs mitts Totalâ€"179 articles Army 2 girls‘ pulloavers 3 pairs men‘s socks 1 pair men‘s socks 3 pairs children‘s socks 6 pairs children‘s mitts Totalâ€"19 â€"articles, Total knitted articlesâ€"294. Grand total number of articlesâ€"595 14 Quilts 1 Quilt donated by Harmony Club L.O.B.A Dramat ‘amme for 1 I f plays b Dramatic Nonâ€"Quota Sewing d f0¢f ‘me Occason and aii i they received unusual heir money. The work of| A. Dramatic Club evoked | commendation and appreâ€" the rest of the programme an eqaually high standard.l ribbed stockings seaboot stockings 1€ Td 4. 4.A dn omm dih. _A 2.A endation and appre. | tried twice to hold up three women last ‘st of the programme| Week. ually high standard.|. In passing sentence Magistrate Atâ€" St. Matthew‘s A.Y.| kinson commented that the crown witâ€" ib. the artists on the| nesses had completely broken down the all others concerned| flimsy alibi that the defence had preâ€" ise for the sucvess| sented. He said that; he had no doubt e occasion. ‘that Gagne had been out on the nigh: _â€"The Advance ten|Oof the offence and that it was just a 1+ "Julius Cohen, one|question of whether the evidence of of this part of the| Mrs. Beatrice McGillis, one of the woâ€" me time manager of men that the attempt was made on, wn in the early days,| was to be believed and he suggested Timmins over the|that the woman had given hones, and S. Breslin, of Torâ€"|straightforward testimony. er parents, Mr. and| Greg Evans, defence counsel, asked f Timmins." "Mr.{for a suspended sentence in view of the Imperial Motor |the fact that the man had no previous as returned from the|serious convictions and that no‘hing Montreal." "Mr. and |had been taken from the attempts. He n ub 1¢ Matthew‘s The event essful and The hall Charged With Attempted Holdâ€"Up Local Man Gets Six}Months Hard Labour Alfred Gagne, 113 Pine street south, was convicted this week on a charge of attempted theft and was sentenced ‘o six months ay hard labour when hs elected to be tried before Magistra‘e Atkinson. Gagne was said to have Defence Counsel Asks for Suspended Sentence but Magisâ€" trate Refuses to Grant it on Serious CRarge. Two Other Similar Charges are Withdrawn Against Same Man. . suggested that a conviction and su pendéed sentence would have the ef{g of teaching the public that things like that couldn‘t be done but Magistrate Atkinson countered with the remark that the offence was too serious o alâ€" low a suspended sentence. Crown Atâ€" torney S. A. Caldbick reminded the magi=trate tha‘t the maximum sen.ence for the charge was seven years and sugâ€" gested that the man,be given something a little swliffer than a suspended sen‘â€" ence. s Mts. Beatrice McGillis outlined the attempted thsft to the court when she ‘+ook the stand. She said that she had been out visiting her brother at 117 Birch street south, and had just startâ€" ed to go home when the holdâ€"up took place. She had only travelled alonz Birch street abou}; half a block when the man confronted her and said, "Hands Up! Give me your money." Mrs. McGillis said that she became very frightened at the time and started to cry and then turned and ran back to her ‘brother‘s house. She said that she had no money in her purse at the time. When she reached the gateway of her brother‘s hous> she turned and saw the man running away. At the same time she saw two boys standing near their bicycles on the other side of the street and then saw the boys start to chase the man who was runâ€" ning away. She said that the offence occurred af; about halfâ€"past ten and that the man was wearing a mask. She also gave the court a description of the colour of the clothes the man was wearing. a house at 113 Pine street south. They later picked the man out of a lineâ€"up at the police station. Detective Ernie Gazgnon told of quesâ€" ‘tioning the accused as well as his wife the day after the offence was allegeod to have taken place and after the man had been arrested. He said that Mys. Gagne had admitted to him that her husband had gone out the night before and tha; she had been arguing with him about drinking. The defence called Mr. and Myrs. Birket; as their first witnesses and they both swore that they had spent a part of the night at the Gagne home. They had been ‘playing cards with Mr. and Myrs. Gagne and had left to go home at 10.20. Mr. Birket, fixed the time as 10.20 although he admitted in crossâ€" examination that he had told the polics the following day that he had gon»e home abou; ten o‘clock. He admi‘ted that he wasn‘t sure of the correct tims until he had been told by his wife. Mrs. Birkett said that she had looked at her watch before leaving the Gagne home and knew that it was tenâ€"twenty. Mtr. Birkett had also shown the police a piece of paper that the four peocple had used to keep score on duung their card game. Lylle Spence and Billy While, the two boys that Mrs. McGillis had seen chasing the man also gave evidence and they told of the chase tha; they gave the man and finally found him in the out, iber She she cert that (M1s said t from then ; ment six 0‘C after the p the cer The crown then recalled several wile nesses to clear up a few points in the case and then the magistrate said that he didn‘t think that the defence had established an alibi. The crown had been success‘ul in breaking down any alibi that the defence had tried to build up, he said. The magistrate then passed sentence saying that he didn‘; want to make the sentence too heavy in view of the condition of the man‘s wife who was expecting a child. He added that h: had no doubt that the man had lied on the stand, but said that there was some« excuse, perhaps, for the man‘s wife for not telling the truth in trying to save her husband.. The case against Gagne was the only one on the docket that took up any great length of time with practically all of the others charged pleading guilty or being remanded. Two addiâ€" tional charges against Gagne of the same offence against Mrs. J. M. Dafoe and Annie Soucie, were withdrawn when the conviction was registéred in the first case. Sucdbkury Star:â€"The sun was lately found to be about 200.000 miles farther away from the earth than at the previâ€" ous measurement. the coward! North Bav Nugzet:â€"Th Irs. Alfred Gagne took the stand and d that her husband had come home m work about five o‘clock and had n gone to a cleaning establishâ€" nt in town, returning home about o‘clock. MHe had not left the er that until he was taken out by police, she said. When asked by ‘ crown why she had previously told police that her husbhand had gone . she said that she couldn‘t rememâ€" :‘ tellinz them anything like that. e couldn‘t remember exactly what > had said to the police but she was tain that she had not told them it her husband had been out. The crown then recalled several wit sses to clear up a few points in the e and then the magistrate said i+ he didn‘t think that the defence d established an alibi. The crown d been success‘ul in breaking down y alibi that the defence had tried to ld up. he said. she said telling t couldn‘t had said ain that ~L wa ng like that. exactly what > but she was Assistant‘ Engineer of Town Staft Leaves for Army Mr. John Kelman, assistant en for the Town of Timmins for th four years, was honoured on Sat evening a farewell stag part} in the town gymnasium, with all department employees, and all emplicyses of the town s.aff and hall present. Mr. Keliman l# Monday afternson by motor to Jo Royal Canadian Engineers at S Barracks, Torontd, where he will a few weeks before going on to weeks‘ training course at He will then be commissioned wi Engineers. Mr. J. Kelman is Honoured at Stag Party Saturday‘ Evening. Mr. Kolman came io Timmins in 1937, and was a valued employee of the works department since that time. On Saturday morning he received his call from the Army, and nolified Mr. J. D. MacLean, Town Engineer, at once. Mr. MacLean and the town staff immediâ€" ately arranged the farewell event for the evening, and later, he and Mr. A. Shaw, town clerk, called for Mr. Kelâ€" man and tock him to the surpriss event. During the day, Messrs Ted Lacasgse and (Ernie Martin, acting as a comâ€" mittee representing all the employees, purchased a wrist watch which was presented to Mr. Kelman as a farewell gift. The presentation was mads by His Worship Mayor J. Emile Brunett2, and during the evening, brief speeches were made by Councillor McDermo‘:, chairman of ‘he Works Department Committee of the Council, Mr. A. Shaw, Town Clerk, Mr. A. L. Longmore, Town Assesssor, Mr. Frank Murtagh, Works superintendent, and Mrs. Alex Beorâ€" geron, foreman, each of whom extendâ€" ed ‘best wishes to Mr. Kelman in his service to his country. Mr. J. D. Macâ€" Lean acted as chairman during the evenings; proceedings. structor. (Bgfor2 leaving on Monday, Mr. Kelm; honoured at a luncheon the Mayor, acting as hos; MacLean and Mr. Shaw Douglas MacDougall, wellâ€"known and popular resident of Kirkland Lake, was sentenced ‘o six months on a charge cf wounding and a similar sentence for the theft of a revolver the property of the Ontario Government, the :>ntâ€" ences to run concurren‘tly. MacDougâ€" all pleaded guilty to both counts and said he had no recellection of the deâ€" tails of the matter. ‘The police evidâ€" ence showed that MacDougall, Herman Freitog and some others had been on a party on January lst, with considerâ€" able wine imbibed as well as other liquor. MacDBougall took a revolver from one of the rooms in the hotel at King Kirkland and on the way back to Kirkland Lake had othere in the party alarmed over his use of the weaâ€" pon. ‘Arriving a; Kirkland Lake Macâ€" Kirkland Man Sentenced After Shooting Affray Dougall got out Oof the car and was dragging Freitog out by the feet when effort was made to take the revolver away from him. In the struggle at the car door the revolver discharged and Freitog was shot in the thigh, the bullet passing up into the lower bowler, Then MacDougall fired a number of shots apparently and ran away. Deâ€" tective Dyment said that MacDougall had a clean record up to the date of the shooting, and tha; there did not seem to be any quarrel or o‘her motive for the shooting. Defence counsel made a strong plea for leniency, aseribâ€" ing the trouble to the wine taken. He added that MacDougall was a married man and his wife was an expeciant mother. Magistrate Atkinson before passing sentence said that the case was a difficult one but he had the duty to Dyment. should inv cheap win magistrate does some them to vr a difficult one but he had the duty to protect the public from such affairs. He quite believed MacDougall‘s story of not knowing what happened after takâ€" ing the drinks described by Detective Dyment. "I think the government should invesligate the properties of the Sentence Deferred on Charge of Obstructing PomrCtPINXE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO HC coupie congre Hargr were that 3 nolice He also asked for a prison term f0Y |Department of 1 Harkin, as it was only the good cilizenâ€" Ottawa, Janu: shi» of others that stopped his tactics Cmy it JAHME from creating serious trouble. ,Magisâ€" | â€" trate Atkinson said he would leave the| Toronto Teleg sentence this week to give Mr. Cohen a,radio will even chance to present any opinion hexnight| Well, some of â€" have in the matiler. so old they ave cial i char somethning to tun amuck egating at the eaves Mine as on coming off. Polic Harkin when mo would go round arge of obstruc one of those g ifficulty some c Harkin of obstructingz the police. of those giving the police ilty some days ago when a undred men persisted in at the gate of the Wrightâ€" Mine as one of the shifts â€"ANff evidence was addin 1€ as found EuiY land Lake last wee defgnceé, wrolt? 1f remand for anoth Prowz»cutor chjects: Mr. Cohen had lo 11 men at Brockvill oned with tt inmet 1€ left o join it Stan will spe t : Ita evid nat C engines the pas Saturda by th cCk an mA in the call On 1€ iln the Matter of the Guardianship of Florida Ladouceur and Rosarie Laâ€" ! _ douceur the Infant Children of Heeâ€" _ tor Ladouceur, Deceased. i NOTICE is hereby given that after \twenty days from the date hereof Rose Belanger of the town of Timmins, will |make application to the, Surrogate !‘Court of the District of Cochrane to be appointed Guardian of the person jand estate of Florida Ladouceur and IRosarie Ladouceur the infant children 'of Hector Ladouceur late of the town of Timmins in the District of Cochâ€" :1ane. who died at Timmins, on or about ‘the 5th day of April, 1940, intesta‘"e, without having appointed a guardian of the said infants, the said Rose Belanger being a lawful aunt of the said infants. |S.T.), Monday, Februaty 9, 1942, for supply of coal and coke for the ‘Dominion Buildings throughout the |Province of Ontario. Forms; of tender with specifications and conditions attached can be ob‘ainâ€" 'ed from the Purchasing Agent, Deâ€" partment of Public Works, Otiawa; and the Supervising Architect, 36 Adeâ€" St. East, Toronto, Ont. FOR RENTâ€"Insulated, warm house; C rocms and completeg bathroom; heavy; duty wiring; hardwood floors; ho: air furnace; garage; at 116 Maple street south. Apply E. H. King WANTED, by the Childrens Aid Soâ€" ciety, families willing to give homes on a boarding basis to Protestant children 10 to 14 years of age. If intere«ted, phone 855, or call at Room 4, Municipal Building, Timmins. 60â€"062t1 FOR RENT â€" Modern 3â€"room apartâ€" ment for rent; water healing; large living room:; quiet. Telephone 838â€"W. In the Matter of the Estate of Jacob Marcaf Studor, Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of Jaccob Marcaf Sudor, late of the Town of Timmins in the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane, retired blacksmith, who died on or about the 28th day of December, 1941, are required to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or before the Tenth day of Februâ€" ary, 1942, after which date the assets of the deseased will be distributed, having regard only to the claims then received and disrezarding all ohers.. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Surrogate Court of the District of Cochrane Dated at Timmins, Ontario, this 21st day of January, 1941. WILLIAM O. LANGDON, 3â€"4â€"5. Solicitor of the Executor. ROSE BRELANGER By J. E. TAYLOR, 13 Fourth Ave., Timmins, On Solicitor. TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE SEALED Tenders addressed +o the undersigned and endorsed "Tender for Coal," will be receive until 3 p.m. (E.D. Tenders should be made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with departmental specifiâ€" cation:: and conditions attached Coal dealers‘ licence numbers must be given when tendering. When the amount of a tender exâ€" ceeds the sum of $5,000.00â€"whether it be for one building only tender a certiâ€" fied cheaue on a chartered bank in Canada, made payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public wWorks, equal to 10 per cent of ‘he Dated at Timmins day of January, 1942 equal his bid filment l‘ic A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) All Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion to obtain cash rate. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phoned advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" tiser‘s risk. 10 enderer Pos.master lc A WORD PER INSERTION Oe Dornupine CLASSIHIED ADS Phone 26 (minimum 25¢e) e cont y orde J.; °Y the jokes ve decaved 120 AaI rac 30 Worl On bond the : Affnmilit 0O old now this 28 arid form rhove th yclor: hetr ulâ€" Notice is hereby given that the partâ€" nership heretofore subsis‘ing between us, John Dalton and Alexander Miller, carrying on a Cement Brick, Block and Tile manufacturing business under the name of Northern Cement Brick, Block Tile Company in the Town of Timâ€" mins, Ontario, has as on and from the 31st day of December, 1941, been disâ€" solved by mutual consent. All delb*s owing to the said partnerâ€" All deib‘s; cowing to the ship ‘are to be paid to Chartered Accountant, Ontario, and all claims said partnership are to bs In the Matter of the Estate of George Meérvyn Corrigan, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of George Mervyn Corrigan, late of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane, miner, who died on or abou,; the 26th day of November, 1941, are required to send pariiculars of same to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of February, 1942, after which date the assets of the deâ€" ceased will be dis‘ributed, having reâ€" gard only to the claims then received and disregarding all others. In view of the Dominion Govarnment order placing all Canada under Dayâ€" light Saving time on Monday, Feb. 9th, all standard time will be advanced one hour throughout Canada. The T. N. O. will operate on the ‘""new standard time," there being no change in the present schedule, but T. N. 0. clocks and watches to be advanced the nhour in company with the rest of Canada. Dated at Timmins, Ontario this 30th day of January, 1942. WILLIAM O. LANGDON 5â€"6â€"7. Solicitor for Administratrix. T. N. 0. Schedule to be on Dayligcht Saving Time Smiles:â€"Wealthy Father (discussing son‘s education): "Don‘t tother to teach him to count over a hundredâ€" after all he can get an accounmâ€"ant to do all the necessary figuring." Teachâ€" er: "Yes, but suppose he wants to play golf? Pm ty en ue t 4 wommen 4h mm § % smm Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etce. 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 P. H. LAPORTE, G.G. A. 10 Balsam St. North, T'immins, Ont. Accounting Auditing Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.O. Box 147 Notice of Dissolution of Partnership If you Borrow . J. Turner Sons, Ltd. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE FLAGS HAVERSACKS sSNOWSHOES DoG â€" SLEIGHS TORBROGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS Ask Your I O. E. Kristensen CHIROPRACTOR RADIONICS ANALYSIS Xâ€"RAY _ _ â€" SHORTWAVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT YOUR ESTATE IS PROTECTED BY LIfE INSURANCE, WHICH THE BANK ARRANGES FOR SEASONAL NEEDS ONE YEAR TO REPAY Consultation is Free Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 Apply to the nearest broanch o# PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere Other Amounts at Proportionately Low Rates Monthly Deposits Provide for Repayment _ ‘our Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to (G. N. ROSS Phone 640 SKIIS DOG HARNESS HORSE EIDERDOWN ROBES Timmins, Ont. PrACK BAGS You Moke 12 Month Depouts o predict is been Two Books Reviewed by Mrs. J. Dougias at Fireside Club Cve Plans Made for Frie Neighbourhood _ Tea Manse on Wednesdas McInt comm ary lith) at United Chu wife, Mrs. W The event their friends Mrs, Wendell since January articles have be the members, ; reported that ty knitted articles pleted by the m Mrs. J. M. Douglas gave two interestâ€" ing and informative book reviews, the first on the "English Saga" by Arthur Bryant, a history of England from the year 1840 to the year 1940," and the second on "My Friend Flicka" by Mary O‘Hara. Mrs. W. Brewer moved a vOot‘*e of thanks to Mrs. Douglas for her exâ€" cellent information, and the vots was seconded by Miss Nina MoL#od. After the business meeting, â€"theâ€"memâ€" bers enjoyed a pleasant social hour, during which tea was served. Hollinger Consolidated Gold A regular dividend of 1% has | declated by the Directors on the C tal Stock of the Company, payalbl the 25th day of February, 1942 S:ock of the Company, payaible on the 25th day of February, 1942, to shareholders of record at the close of business on the 11th day of February, 19492. m share, payable in Canadian funds, has been declared by the Directors of HALLNOR MINES, LIMITED, «No Perâ€" sonal Liability), payable March 3, 1942, to shareholders of record at the,close of business February 14, 1942; _ By order of the Board. J. â€"R. RRADEIELD, DTVIDEND NOTICE Notite is hereby given that an inâ€" dividend of Ten.Cents (10¢c) per Torohnto, Cnt.., January 31, 1942. Hallnor Mines Limited Langdon Langdon DATED the 4th day of February, 1942 P. C. FPINLAY, MacBrien Bailey JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, L.L.B. J. E. LACOURCIERE LAWYER, AVOCAT NOTARY PUBLIC Hamilton Block, 30 Third Ave, Telephone 1545 Res. 51 Mountjoy St. 8. Phone 1548 Empire Block _ Timmins ~14â€"26 Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologhal Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue Dean Kester, K.C. BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 9% Third Avenue 7 Cedar St. S. 3 Third Ave. â€" Timmins ~14â€"260 Mtrs. BARRISTER 10¢ Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Electric Sprayers For Rent Mines Limited DIVIDEND NUMBER © sSPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat S. A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Ete. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine (No Personal Liability) ticles for . the memb( M t t <he man 1urch., wi wW. M. M will be FUMIGATOR 1€ eeéen and Miss wo hundrs ; ifor soldi WA Wimn ‘T *A * A K aurin 1 t gp ces w Empire~â€"Block Phone 1675 Friendlvy ‘Tea at i to her by na McLeod ind seventy were comâ€" ng=the year idiy n#olg on Feb Timm minis‘ as host: mbers orted °t ur knit i to her na McL i Monda: the Tin he presid Seqcretary whas been the Capiâ€" ~14â€"26 Dan 10Us hat In