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CZI DOClles at local da urday morning, comn the Kâ€"Club bovs are g to their coffers by c« bottles throughout th bottles are the prope; ern Producers‘ Dair Dairy, and Korman: not redeemable ; . . j of these stray bottles do your bit by »gett the doorstep for S and helping the K8E work. 2 1 A nots note to m know the bottles . . Oof bottles Tumbles, merriement and a general good time characterized the Kinsmeon sleigh ride party on Saturday evening, three sleighs leaving South Porcupine early in the evening to go to the Pavilion at Golden City by the old road, round the lake.. .. even Mr. Moon contributed to the fun, being out in full glory, and the chili con carne supper served to the hungry party was gGoOoOD ... heavy ski boots were neâ€" glected articles as the Kinsmen and their friends danced as a finale to an annual affair. Plans for a St. tea and sale of ho made at the regular Presbyterian Women last week at the home McKay . . . the event on March 14th in the and from past similan by the Auxiliary you a pleasant afternoon . asked to meet for the | toâ€"morrow â€" (Friday) _ home of Mrs. McLar street. §1T. PATRICK‘S TEA SATURDAY, MAR. 1i4th Tea Will be Served from The succes: noon tea and on Wednesda at the home < Hart, Street, v cussion at th of the Gold held on Thu were made to day) during h ing, and it w; ting meeting day evening a Stoneman. 17 was perio movement one of the ber of t rusdtiiitY â€" . . . seems that everyone and his best friend will be at that dance, and you certainly don‘t want to miss the fun proceeds will go.to the Legion war work, an enterprise that is well worth your support . . . be there. auditorium of the munity â€" Building everyvyone and his | at that dance, an don‘t want to mis proceeds will go.t hall . schor Tuesday, the 17th, is St. Patrick‘s Day, and it‘s the day when the Canadian Legion will entertain at n ‘extraâ€"special"~dance in the four â€" lu to make are just *heaeir To Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brandon, whose marriage took place on Satâ€" urday morning at the Nativity rectory, go the best wishes of their many friends . . . Mrs. Brandon is the former Miss Kathleen Sweet, and her husband is a Sergeantâ€" Pilot in the R.CAP., having reâ€" ceived his wings at Moncton reâ€" cently . .. Mr. and Mrs: Brandon are now honeymooning at points in Southern Ontario. W“““““ Dropped *4 ODDFELLOWS‘ HALI The Women‘s Auxiliary Presbyterian Church L. Mason night Mrs the group Due to the f hall has being the Ladies‘ Au: able to hold tt functions which gramme . . . hC knitting meetin gotten, the A guests of vario the past seve week, Mrs. A. B Table of Home Baking be use tion of by the the just as joyed : singing make all the Dropped Between Stitches a I madé durin and it Table of Novelties prese 10 to housewiv eno W'Omen i he Central idents e There will be a By Ann 2 WM“WMWW““\\\‘Q little ladies in oldâ€"fashioned ; wWith many sother Timmins and time‘WA*4,.ad by all might i describing the presentaâ€" acene framâ€""Tom Sawyer" entral: School pupils . . . ‘nts eH@foyed performing, uch as the audience enâ€" ir performances . . while ind acting combined to Will Hold 1 Sin T6 Auxili rrious n 91 t the Mur and a in the St. Patrick of homeâ€"t egular (Gul st. Patrick‘s afternoon of homeâ€"baking were gular meeting of the Nomen‘s Auxiliary held > home of Mrs. W. M. event will take plazce n the Oddfellows hali, similar occasions held y you may be sure of noon . . . members are r the knitting meeting day) evening at the McLaren on Hemlock eEWIveSs . . . in fact, a en and children who abouts of stray milk is an acute shortage 1 dairies, and on Satâ€" ommencing at 9 a.m., ire going to add funds y collecting all extra t the town . . . these roperty of the Northâ€" Dairy, the Timmins Dairy, and are . if you have some tles around the house, getting them out on r _Saturday morning, 1 boys in their ie MceIntyre WE iliatr homeâ€"baking he March 4 M. McChesney ¢© chief topic of di r weekly meetit embe FSGOinF8 repalrs, has not been nerous weekly art of its proâ€" ‘, the weekly ith eac}t 16 . been being per 4* it ng COupies quare dance ‘s during /C JBR and Mrs and toâ€" entertair to 6 p.m M 1 day (toâ€" d evenâ€" he knitâ€" n Tuesâ€" Afterâ€" e held aln ‘eting Lodgt plans 9T the old Mr. out n Dime Club Entertains St. Patrick‘s Tea Yesterday Kknitters Complete More Necessary Articles for Services Meeting Held on Tuesday in St. Anthony‘s Cathedral Hall. Several articles were completed the knitters of La Federation Femmesâ€"Canadiennes â€" Francaises the regular knitting meeting held Tuesday evening in the basemen! St. Anthony‘s cathedral. Thir members were present during the e Success of Event is Due to Charm and Hospitality of Club Members. Individual Tables Beautifully Arranged to Seat Guests. Large Number Enjoy Delightful Event. Mrs. R. McTaggart convened the event, and when the members had fully enjoyed the spaghetti, singing and dancing followed. Mrs. C. Surman presided at the piano, and all prosent were especially pleased with the sucâ€" cess of the event. Members and Friends Mee at Hollinger Hall; for Truly Northern Event. About forty members and their friends enjoyved the sleigh ride party and spaghetti supper which was held on Wednesday evening, the sleighs leaving the Hollinger Hall early on an evening which was ideally suited for an event of this kind, and returning when appetites were keenâ€"to the deâ€" overseas tAr( Daughters of Individual arranged th: when appeti licious suppe In a Morse group, Bernice Langman and Viola Tonkin sent out messages, read and received them, and sent back answers. Then the Guides had a reâ€" lay race for swiftness and neatness, the team winning the most points being the one to fill all requirements most swiftly and completely. One of the most impressive of the evening‘s presentations Wwas a march by the Guides, which ended in the formation of ia large "V" with the girls singing ‘"Land of Hope and Glory" as the flag was raised. Company leader Gladys Langman, stood in the centre of the V during the ceremony. The company leader also gave a reâ€" sume of finances and minutes, anct campfire songs and a delicious lunch added to the evening‘s enjoyment. Just before the singing of "Taps" by Guides and their guests, Mrs. S. Wheeler com_ plimented the Guides on their fine demonstration. Women‘s Institute Holds SNleigh Ride and Spaghettl Supper The d5list LO.D.E. Girl Guide Com pany held Parents‘ Night on Tuesda: evening at the Hollinger Hall with : large number of both mothers an fathers attending to take pride in th work of their dauzhters. Lieutenan Starling called the meeting to order and then turned the meeting over t Captain Osborn. The Tenderfoots demonstrated wha they had learned about the formatior of flags, the tying of knots, and abou Guide Laws and Promises. A grou} demodnstration showed first aid work the of a fractured . arm broad head bandages, etec. Marjori¢ Gibson and Viola Harnden a demonstration of the application 0o: artificial respiration. Demonstrations of Guide Work Given by I. 0. D. E. Guides Entertain Mothers and Fathers at Parents‘ Night 45 Preston =t Thermique 10 BEAUTIEFUT Machineless Permanent assed muct t made this 1¢ 11 women Dime C 21 1€ mp W1 Imp Phone ited what formation and about A group held on ment of Thirteen nd by Ontario Division Red Cross Meeting Being Held in Toronto Toâ€" day and Toâ€"morrow. count Hopkit tri9u bcoost what of co mat him Kleiman them M1i ilso recognizt riround Trou "Captains of the Clouds" as Seen by Broadway Classed District Residents TC {1 d War Sayv ted a msemb ed with ial anacda iclit â€" O Princess Club and Easy Aces Club, said aptains of the Clouds was a great ; to the RJCAF. "It gives a fine to Canada," she added, "and that‘s we all want right now. The cast, rse, was perfect, and the scenery erything and more than we exâ€" A1l 16 cal don F ‘"Iment m ‘wWa i} everythi added t men .w made t ing. â€" "C she wer ing. "Colouring used in she went on to say, "is and it makes one very such fine filming of this rs. Everyone should see 71e Clouds." TE I‘s wWOrk ) Divisi han 800 nt . were made to meet on h 16th, once again in the he Cathedral. ind Air ks it pk: Je esentatives from all /ince are meeting in id tomorrow, March r the 22nd annual itario Division of the oss Society, at which work in the history Division will be reâ€" n 800 representatives nd its Branches are id with members of full of ny of where I ne.‘"‘ con M )al the evetr and 1ang , Easy Aces Club, ng said by Mrs. hat the fact that rere in the Air he picture even olouring used in le nostesses. ceived the many Rodda acting as able, which held is homeâ€"baking, / *J. Drew, and _A s filled with the ompleted by the nast month, was picture in n ide 1€ nsuran upon t rat the nmntain h brir o1 entation Tribute the Cloud thorougchlyv ol memories f the points e I have spen| continued M‘ f Sc in ~AIs praise: is an excepâ€" The scenes of photographed, it with truth | The following is from Tuesday‘s isâ€" l the picture|Sue of The Northern News:â€" es that havel To Face Murder Charge the last war,‘ | After almost a month‘s investigation urance agent,| Of the cireumstances surrounding the on the ppople'dmth of Mrs. Emelia Trottier crown : they should | authorities, yesterday, laid a charge of for it givyos| murder against J. Thomas, and he will seeing typical be arraigned ‘on that count when he so0". said Mr. Appears before Magistrate S. Atkinson 1dm of “hexclm police court, Thursday morning. Victory Bonds | The murder charge Thomas will face, cates we purâ€"| Thursday, is the first to be laid in Clouds‘ is one Teck Township since 1938. shown here." ‘ Thomas was arrested shortly after ager of Frieq. | the body of Mrs. E. Trottier was found . said that to l in the women‘s wash room of the Powâ€" } ol °n are perâ€" ecorded the with truth the picture 5 that have he last war." rance agent, 1 the people they should for it gives typical 10 in J. Griffin,| said. nan at the| At the conclusion of his address, Mr, ) selection.| LaBourdais was given a genuine ovaâ€" of pillowâ€", tion. aheen was| Mr. P. J. Lynch, president of the Middleton | Timmins Retail Merchants‘ Associaâ€" 1ll. I tion, presided for the evening. The he Al upine s been fill= mances of "Captains d on Sunâ€" continue imins ~and ibou . w Plans for War Time Prlces Explained kitchen >« to Business Men a cake: f Yolles Captains very inâ€" 11 by thi 1J ike near the film anadian ho had see the thrilled | Jntario, ‘st time | i2 land ; se pn . _| Mrs. Davis has brought back from t JB Ioverseas one of the most appealing t,| messages that has ever been given reâ€" ‘gardmg the work of the Society, and P \her address is looked forward to with great interest. i Ollâ€" |â€" ‘The twoâ€"day meeting will have other es Of |interesting features: visitors will see tains‘} the Prisoner of War Packing Depot at Sunâ€" | 229 College Street; the Ontario Wareâ€" ‘houses at 122 Pearl Street and 68 ~and Richmond street, and the ‘Toronto rilled j Branch Headqu@rters will entertain tari0,| them at téa each afternoon in their time |large premises at 50 Bloor Street, East. land | This evening, the Transport Section of the Toronto Detachment of the hotoâ€" | Canadian Red Cross Corps will put on _near a demonstration at the University _film | Armouries. This will be inspected by adian | Mrs. J. B. Kennedy, Senior Commandâ€" _ had| ant of the Canadian Women‘s Army e the|Corps. The uniformed groups of woâ€" ‘ the | men will close the review with a deâ€" their | monstration of emergency food serving. s fine| Round table conferences will be held home | Thursday afternoon and Friday mornâ€" iing on the main phases of Red Cross Y olles work; Bloor Donor Service, Canadian tains| Red Cross Corps: Home Nur.smg; y inâ€" | Nutrition Services; Outpost Hospitals, ciose| Branch Administration, Junior Red _ the / Cross, and important features of the \Women‘s War Work. UY wÂ¥ere na and was THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTMMINS ; An autopsy was made by Dr. M. J. Thompson and following this the stomâ€" ach and contents were taken to Toâ€" ronto by Detective E. Dyment who subâ€" mitted it to the medicoâ€"legal experts examination. Arising out of this examination the charge of administerâ€" ing drugs with intent to commit an inâ€" dictable offense was laid, and on comâ€" pletion of the investigation the latter charge of murder. The investigation into the death of Myrs. Trottier has been widespread in |its ramifications. Apart from the Toâ€" ronto angle the investigation has been carried to Timmins and other areas. Mr. E. Pearlman is counsel for the |accused who is locally known as Thomas but whose correct name, as far ‘as police records go, is Demetres Poâ€" ! pastamatiou. | _ _Thomas was arrested shortly after ‘ the body of Mrs. E. Trottier was found | in the women‘s wash room of the Powâ€" ell building on the morning of Feb. 13. He was held for some time on a nominâ€" al charge of vagrancy. Two weeks ago I the charge was changed to one of adâ€" ministering noxious drugs with intent to commit an indictable offense, and yesterday, on the instructions of Crown |Attorney Dalton Dean the murder charge was laid. The murder charge is the outcome of a close investigation instituted by Poâ€" lice Chief R. Pinegar who carried it 'vfrom Teck Township to the medicoâ€" But it was not until the next mornâ€" ing that the woman‘s dead body was discovered in the wash room by Mrs. Polly Snetyn, the caretaker of the building. Mrs. E. Trottier, according to inforâ€" mation now in the hands of the police, visited Thomas on the night of Feb. 12, in company with another woman. There they had a drink on the invitaâ€" tion of Thomas. _ Subsequently Mrs. Trottier became ill and went to the wash room. Her companion, noticing her condition, went in search of a docâ€" tor after vainly attempting to revive her. legal experts in connection with the Attorneyâ€"General‘s Department, Torâ€" onto. The stomach contents of the dead woman were sent to the Toronto experts who were able to tell what had induced the drugged condition and had brought about death. Resulting from this the murder charge was laid under Section 260, subâ€"section B of the Canâ€" adian Criminal Code. Where a homicide charge is laid and tried the onus usually rests upon the crown to prove intent on the part of the accused person.. It must be shown that the person charged planned the attack that brought about the death of the person attacked. But under Section 260, subâ€"section B, provision is made to try, on a murder charge, any person who administers drugs and out of such act causes the death of any person. The section also applies to "cutting off the breath," as would reâ€" sult where any person was choked and death resulted from that act. Mr. P. J. Lynch, president of the Timmins Retail Merchants‘ Associaâ€" tion, presided for the evening. The Kirkland Lake Man to Face Murder Charge Toâ€"day Mrs. Wallace W. Campbell, of Windâ€" sor, President ofi the QOm#ario Divisicon announces that the Meutenantâ€"Govâ€" ernor and Mrs, Matthews will attend the formal luncheon on Thursday, March 12th, at which Mrs. Dwight H. Devis will be the guest speaker. One of the most prominent women in the Ameri¢can Red Cross, . Davis is National Chairman of. Women‘s Voliunâ€" teer Services in the Hican Society. Only a few months ago, Mrs. Davis visited the British Isles on Red Cross duty, meeting there Her Majesty the Queen, Lady Astor, Lady Limerick and various heads of the British, American and other Red Cross Societies, overâ€" seas. ued from Page One) that you will receive your z as the supply lasts," he iterest by all the merchants in their association. ‘There were close to 200 ‘at the banguet and he thought regular ]business meetings should be given somewhat similar attendance. Mayor J. Emile Brunette in a brief address voiced his support of the merâ€" chants and their association. In a . very able address Councillor Wilfred . Spooner introduced the speaker of the |evening. _ Councillor Spooner pointed out that Canada is leading the world in its experiment to prevent inflation. Recently the mayor of Rouyn deâ€" manded the resignation of the chief of police there, without public reason beâ€" ing given. Chief Dery refused to reâ€" sign at the mayor‘s request, claiming that he was appointed by the council and only the council could ask for his resignation. In the meantime, howâ€" ever, the chief does resign, saying that as there is difficulty at Rouyn and as he has another and better position, it is best to follow this procedure. Chief Dery asked that the resignation be effective March 31st, but a council caucus accepts the resignation to be effective forthwith, though paying his salary for the month of March. Last week Chief Dery was served with a legal document to hand over what is know as the "Doucet" fyle, which the chief had retained in his own possesâ€" sion, as it contained confidential inâ€" formation. When served with the warrant, the chief handed over the fyle, but since has served notice on Magistrate Boily and on Acting Chief J. R. Chartier that application has been made for a writ of ceritorari deâ€" manding return of all the documents seized. ‘According to Chief Dery, the Doucet fvle had to do with the arrest and conviction of Fred Doucet, a stranger from Montreal, accused of contravening the Defence of Canada regulations by statements made in a Rouyn barber shop. At the hearing of the case a prominent Rouyn man enâ€" deavoured to give "character evidence" but it was shown that he was not in position to know much about Doucet, according to his story. Half a dozen bhusinescs meon enantributed to pay thé omm c t t n ie mt stt t t h t tb ve w ts t t t it Wt i‘ fine of this Doucet, who was on the face of things a stranger to them all. The mayor is said to have attempted to keep the case out of the newspapers before the trial, saying that a riot However, by Wednesday afternoon when the wind had died down and the snow had stopped falling, the town enâ€" gineer‘s department workmen had the streets in good shape again and were engaged at removing the huge piles of snow that had accumulated. More Chief of Police Difficulties at Rouyn Residents awoke on Monday morning to find their doors closed tight with drifts of snow piled up right in front of the door. Sidewalks weren‘t clearâ€" ed till late in the morning and then they would be blocked again as the snow drifted right back. Taxi stands in town refused to make a number of trips to the outlying sections for fear that they would be unable to return. Driven by a fierce north and northâ€" west wind the Lion broke up a spell of perfect spring weather and covered the town with a blanket of snow such as hasn‘t been seen in this district for some time. EStreets were covered with drifts two and three feet high and workers in the town engineer‘s departâ€" ment were kept busy from the early morning hours on Sunday till Tuesday afternoon trying to keep the streets passable. Snowploughs were to be seen everywhere rushing up and down the sidewalks and streets but just as fast as they cleared the streets the wind would blow the snow back again. Motor traffic suffered much more than the pedestrian traffic. Cars beâ€" came bogged down in snow drifts and other cars would ram into them. Countless numbaers of minor traffic Jams occurred and police were driven drantic trying to unsnarl them. It was impossible for cars to go to work at some of the mines on the back road and a lot of miners didn‘t bother going to work on Monday. Snowstorm at Beginning of the Week Was One of the Worst for Years. The March Lion, who usually puts n an appearance about the beginning of the month, blew into town on Sunâ€" day night and had a real picnic. Durâ€" ing his mad dash around the town and district he deposited tons and tons of snow on the streets and in general made the populace very uncomfortable. Apart from the guest speaker‘s adâ€" dress, however, the big feature of the evening was the attractive work of a group of pupils of Mrs. H. Burt. Their dancing and singing of patriotic songs took the meeting by storm and they were roundly encored on each appearâ€" ance. The little tots made a special hit. Each of these artists, as well as Mrs. Burt, were presented with gifts from the association, this part of the programme being introduced by Mr. D. B. Curtis Mrs. Burt‘s pupils presentâ€" ed charming English, Irish and Welsh dances, and a pupil of Mrs. Margaret Easton Shields, rounded out the patriâ€" otic feature by a Scottish dance. This Scottish number was an effective preâ€" sentation of the Sword Dance, by Joan Jeffries. Mrs. Burt‘s pupils included Margaret Thomas, Lila Kerr and Kathleen Burt in the Sailor‘s Hornâ€" pips; Anne Marie Young in the Irish Jig; Sylvia Thomas in a Welsh dance; and Helen Mayor in clever tap numâ€" bers. _ All the dancers won the heartâ€" iest applause and praise for Mrs. Burt., March Lion Roars on Arrival Early Sunday Morning full course dianner provided was of the very best, and the service was in keepâ€" ing. In addressing the gathering, Preâ€" sident Lynch appealed for greater inâ€" One of the features of the evening was the community singing led by Pritz Woodbury. The: piano playing and accordian playing of the evening. also added to the interest. At the close of the address by the guest speaker, Mr. Dayton Ostrosser expressed the thanks of all for the very able address given. might develop from discussion of the matter at that stage. Reference to these and other matters are said to be contained in the fyle that was seized, The whole affair was reported to the Provincial Attorneyâ€"General and the R.CM.P. by Chief Dery. ‘The fyle further is alleged to contain a list of the members of a secret organization in Rouyn district, with reports on their conduct and activities. Other matters of very private and confidential naâ€" ture are also said to be in the fyle and Chief Dery claims that it was imâ€" proper .to take it from him. Sieepily he murmured: "We‘ll, I‘m not surprised. The people round here‘l] take anything."â€"Powassan News, Try The Advance Want Advertissments While on patrol duty a member of the Home Guard came across a watchâ€" man asleep in his hut. The sirens had just previously sounded. Shaking the old man, he shouted: ‘"Wake up; don‘t you know the siren‘s gone?" Golden Textâ€""Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen" (Hebrews 11:1). Christian Science Reading Room opep daily from 12 to 5 pm. in the Mcâ€" Innis Block, 18 Pine Street South, Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street Nortk »UNDAY, MARCH â€"15th, 1942 Subject "SUBSTANCE" 9.45 a m.â€"Sunday School 11,.00 am.â€"Sunday Service A regular dividend of 1% has been declared by the Directors on the Capiâ€" tal Stock of the Company, payable on the 25th day of March,. 1942, to shareâ€" holders of record at the close of busiâ€" ness on the 11th day of March, 1942. DATED the 4th day of March, 1942, F. C. FINLAY, HITCHâ€"In loving memory of Charles Frederick, who died suddenly March li1ith, 1938. Fondly loved and deeply mourned Heart of our hearts we miss you so Often ‘"Darling Daddy" our tears will flow, Dimming your picture before our eyes But never the one in our hearts. The stars seem dim as we whisper low, "Our own Darling Husbhand ~and Daddy" we miss you so. â€"Ever remembered by his wife, Vioâ€" let and Family. ~10 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€"623t1 Hollinger Consolidated Gold Christian Science Society Ise A WORD PER TNSERTION ({minimum 25¢6) 14¢ A WORD PER TINSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢6) 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. Oe Dormpins obanc CLASSIFIED ADS Mines Limited DIVIDEND NUMBER 355 Phone 26 TIMMINS DARY is GOOD FOR YOU Have It Delivered To Your Home Regularly Secretary MILK Try The Advance Want Advertis>sments Dated at Schumacher this 3rd day of March, NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY LTD. . 20 King St. EBast, Toronto, Ontario (Executor) In the Estate of Bernard McLeod All persons having claims against the estate of Bernard McLeod, late of the Township of Tisdale, deceased, who died on or about 3rd day of February, 1942, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Personal Representaâ€" tive of the said deceased on or before the 20th day of March, 1942, full parâ€" ticulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the said Personal Representative will distribute the asâ€" sets of the said deceased having reâ€" gard only to claims of which it shall then have notice to the exclusion of all others, and it will not be liable to any person of whose claim it shall not then have notice for the assets so disâ€" tributed: or any part thereof. All persons having claims against the Estate of Walter Francis John Cosser, late of the Post Office of Schumacher, in the Province of Ontario, who died on or about the 9th day of August, AD. 1941, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned personal* repreâ€" sentative of the said Deceased, or his Solicitors, on or before the 15th day of April, A.D,. 1942, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date, the said personal representaâ€" tive will distribute the assets of the said Decéased, having regard only to claims of which he then shall have notice, to the exclusion of all others, and he will not be liable to any perâ€" son of whose claim he shall not then have notice for the assets so distributed or any part thereof. DATED at Timmins, Ontario, this 6th day of March, A.D. 1942. Walter Geoffrey Cosser, Bourlamague, Quebec or Messrs MacBRIEBN BAILEY Barristers, Timntins, Ontario, his Soliâ€" citors. =10â€"11â€"12. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS HOLLAND BROS. 143 Commercial Ave, At Popular Prices American Anthracite Canmore Briquettes Rosedaleâ€"Big Horn Canadian and Grenadier Stoker In the Estate of Walter F. J. Cosser FUELS Notice to Creditors and Others HIGHEST QUALITY If you THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Â¥YOUR ESTATE IS PROTECTED BY LIFE INSURANCE, WHICH THE BANK ARRANGES FOR SEASONAL NEEDS ONE YEAR TO REPAY Apply to the nearest bronch of By HERMAN MOSCOE, Their Solicitor herein # You 12 M e Receive Depos $ 51.87 % $ 89.71 $ 1 $134.80 §$1: §$179.92 $1¢ $280.94 $2! $505.54 $4! Other Amounts at Proportionately Low Rates Monthly Deposits Provide tor Repoyment _ You Make 12 Monthly Deposits of $ 5.00 $ 8.00 $12.00 $186.00 $25.00 $45.00 Phone 2120