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§3 t PR M < P3 4) cce Sscc Th i esnt PCE Jnt e Oe oo BR . on ie dA ie m 04 Bc E0 00 +° t y l -"-‘..‘A' â€"Day. . JIt is a Naval Tradition eath â€" Year to chose the youngest man m abmrd ship to be "Captain for a Dp.y . This day the honour fell to Jerry Morin, who is _ ; at present spending 21 days‘:leave / _ at his home in town and relating ‘this exciting episode to his family and . friends. . Beginning early * ‘‘Christmas morning he took over ‘"the: full duties of the Captain of his"ship. and was the Captain for tfio entire day. . .Jerry is stationed ‘(\tHalifaxandhasbeeninthe l@a?y since last February. . He is vell-known in Timmins having atâ€" ‘‘tended Timmins High and Vocaâ€" tional School and Business School, as well as having been a member ”na three times champion at the Porcuptne Ski Club. 44. m i ts t 7 mmmmwmmm mmm"mmmmn. i e {from the poent Kagawa, ‘"That : the . plan t I l e George Sharp, 8flK|CkXR"V§flN§k grakilati ‘4 108, Bireh street 10n8 Soldiér m If.aly a-grann;oi Con south, Timamins, will have the distincâ€" Sends Tele thony‘s Church for 8.39 when three f picked them up and took them ‘oflt by the ski jump. . there was lots "‘of ‘fun had, both on the sleighs and off, and by the time the breathless group arrived back to the basement of the Church, appetites were huge, and ithe full course supper served was thorâ€" olwhly enjoyed.=.â€".About â€" seven}tyâ€"fins> ' young people attended, and during the remainder of the evening spent an ‘exceptionally gay time toâ€"geatherâ€" enâ€" ‘joying the singâ€"songs and games until it was time to depart. # 4 #i; 4 f ere / { ~G s A # 6 I + m C # W Te #% t Mrs. Wharton, Mrs. gleéton, Mrs. Hornby, Mrs, Phillipe, | now stationed at Barrieâ€" on Tuesday évenmfic mmytsbles 'Q of whist were enjoyed at the Leâ€" â€" gion Hall, at the weekly whistâ€" drive â€" Mrs. Hass, Mra. R. Powley, Mts. . . . Winners of the first group were: .. _ honour at a delightful supper party ‘‘ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thitâ€" ~ fault, Pine St. north. . .About fifâ€" teen friends were present, and all . greatly enjoyed. the evening spent at games, singâ€"songs, and dancing .Bot»h boys are at present spendâ€" ing leaves at their homes in town:. «‘ In honour of Miss Margaret Singleton | VY _who leaves at the beginning of next H month for the Wrens. Mrs. W. Johnâ€" son. held a surprise party on Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. J. Singleton,| 1 89 Jubileg avenue . .. Singâ€"songs were | 12 enjoyed, and winning the. prizes at| Un games were Mrs. McCann and Mrs. | ful ‘I'rescott . Along with the farewelly of her friends and their best wishes for | ®*! luck and happiness, Miss Singleton reâ€" 3 ceived an identification bracelet preâ€" the sented to her by Mrs. Eric Ormsiton . . . | CO* iting t’e evening the guests were enâ€" by sévéral :golos. .by Mrs Haw- téftained. thfime. Q{ud everxgua hafi g fdenghfiul On Sunday night another of those very sucecssful types of parties â€" a sleigh ride â€" was held and very much 'enjoyed by . the members of the J.O0.C. Club. . Everyone gathered at St. Anâ€" "hird Ave. at Cedar treet _ JEWELLER â€" or'romzms'r < On Monday evening two members of the R.C.N.V.R., Air Gunner Lorne Thiffault, and Leading Seaâ€" man Jerry Morin, were guests of A very thrilling experience was that had by SeamanJerry Morin, aonotm- and Mrs. P. Morin, of 183 Pine street north, on Christmas Jt‘s a delicious drink. By doing it that .way! Aghasdmnkeachdaywflldomtomdkeeplngmon themdtoheamxthnnanyotwfidyuunm lt;; Wyu!eenn:atmmmmhwm ,protein.sand calories. mmmm % i daughter of Mrs. Jean Smith, Ma | turned from Kiska, on January 15th, in Lakefield Ont. The house was: nremly dworat.ed ‘;ilth ]lnk streamers and little~white beus.andt.hehrlderaoeived Put off dflnking' Your milk every day. You‘ll never get healthy By doing it that way‘! W. Kevan, Mrs. W. Bright, Mrs. J. Knell, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. D. Alien, Mrs. A. Cannell, Mrs. R. Davidson, Mrs. L. Phillips, Mrs. J. Singleton, Mrs. J. Grl.f- fin, Mrs..Spencer, Mrs. S. Wheeler, Mrs. H.. McKeown, Mrs Graham, Mrs. C. : Wheeler, Mrs. â€"F. Hornby, Myrs. J. Webb comfort boxes to be sent to. soldiers overseas . . . During the a.ttemoon, taa and refreshments were enioyed. and for added entertainment Mrs. L. I-Imhomm ‘‘‘‘‘ . on'nwedayevenmcmmum of whist were enjoyed at the Le~â€" â€" gion Hall, at the weekly whistâ€"drive â€"â€" Wmnmottheflratmm_n Mrs. Hass, ‘Mri. R. Powley, Mts. _ MacKenzie: wfirmatthoaemA ; . group were: Mrs. R.mnithma T. Gatuthier, Mrs. Engman. 5 Many attended the Lndies Anxmary comfort tea yesterday aftetnoon ' Legion Hall and spent a. vecy enjoyabla afternoon. . ‘These W after= noon events enable the members of the . Auxiliary to increase their funds for Successful Midâ€" Aa. Leng, and Mrs. B..Waite of the Sohumacher WMS. .Axuxlllary served denmushot\luhobm ws; maow na said the ‘GW e 4 ie agt. n The b se‘bsim Ié “v'vtth’ with Mrs. A. Jacmon. Presbyterial Presâ€" iqent, conducting wmmp service, opening . with the hymn "O Lord of Life" and suitable prayers. Wmter Meetmg Held on Friday ful amidâ€"winter meetmg to. date, in foccasion being Isabel‘s l14th birthday. Trinity United Church, Schumacher,| Her father, Mr. Ray Fuller was host for Friday, January 2ist, . t'hfi evening. The members assembled a.t. noon in | â€"Several games of bingo were played the cheerful church parlour where a|during the evening, prizes being won committee includmg Mrs. Waddell, Mrs.| by the following: Ladies‘. ist, Miss Doâ€" A. ‘Leng, and Mris. B..Waite of the|reen March; 2nd, Mrs. John Court; Echumacher WMS. Anxftliary served |consolation, Mrs. Percy Henry. Men‘s pdehmehoglwm WWW 1st George Khmo. 2nd, Percy Henry; na said the Grace." _".\ >«‘.. | Gensolation, GuAner Irvin Cameron.: The exeecutive of Oochrane Presbyter= ial Women‘s Missionary Sodlety of the United Church, held its most successâ€" The president addressed the a beautifully decorated birthday briefly, her topic being ""New. Year|eake, topped with pink candles. Thoughts". ~ She noted that. though|} . Among those present were: Mr. and the beginning of a New Year.is a time|Mrs. John Court, Mr. and Mrs. Percy when we should put our trust in God |Henry of South Porcupine, Mrs. Nancy for He can use us for the furtherance| Cameron, MJFs. Alice Marsh, Mrs. Edna of His willâ€"Quoting from Isaiah: "For | Roberts, the Misses Doreen Marsh, Flioâ€" my thoughts are not your thoughts |rence Court, Joan Geddes, Joan Venner, neither are your ways by ways, saith| Marion Fisher, Pauline Cooke, Dorothy the Lord; For as the heaveng are higkâ€"|Hudson; Irene Marsh, Lillian Court, On. Friday night. many of. the French speaking students: of the Timmins High and Vocational school gathered at St. A:nthony 8 Cathedral around eight o‘Clock for a sleighride . . Two large sleighs took the group out and around the ski jump, bringing _them ‘back to a full course dinner in the basement of the church .. . About eighty stu= « dents enjoyed the sleighâ€"ride, the dinner, the music and the games, which were all provided; during the .. course of the evening and which | helped to spell out sueeess for the â€" happy outing. w.,.,m .wmum Having conveyed these well chosen ‘and very inspiring thoughts, the presiâ€" dent expressed the hope that the mem« bers of the executive would wark toâ€" gther, for good, throughout this, anâ€" other year. _‘ Discussion of the annual reports and plans relevant to holding the annual covention of this Society in (Matheson on Friday, May 10th, were dealt with. In kindly consideration of the fact that several members were returning home on the late afternoon train, the luncheon committee served a substanâ€" tial and muchly appreciated tea and refresnments. : . Those attending were: Dr. Ma.rgaret .Artinstall of Hearst Aux.; Mrs. G. TLaldaw and Mrs. L. R. Anderson, of Cochrane Aux.; Miss McGhie, of Mathâ€" eson Aux.; Mrs Thompson, of South Porcupine Aux.; Mrs. Waddell, Mrs. Leng and Mrs. Walte of Schumacher Aux.; Mrs. Harden, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. A. A. Rose, Mrs. Traver and Mrs. Barâ€" ber, of Timmins First United Church Aux., Mrs. A. B. Ramsay and Mrs. Phillips of Mountjoy Aux., and Miss L. Mayowna, WMS. Social Worker of Cochrane Presbyterial. The wedding which took place in Tor. ontt last week between Ambrose O"Donâ€" nell and Miss Constance Mary Hinds will be of great local interest. "Lefty" O‘Donnell is knewn to many in the Porcupine having pitched for the Holâ€" linger baseball team for several seaâ€" sons, and leaving the north only a short ime ago to take up residence elsewhere. 'I‘he following appeared in a Toronto paper Saturday : â€" The Shrine of the Little Flower, Scarâ€" boro Bluffs, will be the setting of a pretty weading when Constance Mary Hinds, daughter of Mrs. Hinds and the late Cletus C. Hinds, Barrie, becomes the bride of Ambrose J. O‘Donnell, son of John O‘Donnell and the late Mrs. O’Domxell Forest, Ont. Mons. E. M. Prennan, of St. Augustine‘s Seminary will perform the ceremony. The bride will wear a teal blue sableâ€"trimmed suit with matching hat and a corsage of orchids, and willâ€"be attended by her sister, Miss Florence Hinds, of Toronto, inva similar<suitâ€" of:cherry Color, with matehing hat and a rose corsage. The ‘best man will be W.. J. Doran, of Tim. mins. Mr. and Mrs. ‘O‘Donnell will spend their honeymocon in the Laurenâ€" tians, and on their return make their hcome in FPorest. Wedding of Local Interest in Toronto Jean Henry of South Porcupine; Messrs Albert Marsh, Gnr. Irvin Cameron Rayâ€" mond Geddes, George Klimo of South Porcupine, the host, Mr. Ray Fuller and the guest of honour, Miss Isabel Puller. Birthday Party in Honour of Miss Isabel Fuller Miss Isabel Fuller was guest of honâ€" our at a lovely party at her home 89 Main Avenue, on Saturday evening, the occasion being Isabel‘s 14th birthday. Her father, Mr. Ray Fuller was host for the evening. . Miss Nellie Cullen was hostess on Friday evening, at her home on Maple: St., at a lovely linen shower in honour of Mrs. Theodore Graham, the former A very enjoyable evening was spent by all, after which a delicious luch was served by Miss Dorothy Hudson. | Miss Fuller was the recipient of many useful and attractive gifts, among which was a beautifully decorated birthday cake, toppedâ€"with pink candles. Recent Bride Feted at Lovely Linen Shower ds health of mind and body. . Mrs. Sharp finds her eyes not so good . as,. they used to ‘be, but otherwise has Jaculties and health that would do credit to one of on the dccasion of her birthday by her son, Cieorge wp ane of the earliest residents of Timmiins, and by Miss Itene Judge. To Mrs. Sharp, who is one of the most esteemed of the‘ old residents of Timmins, these will be gmong the most treasured of the wishes showered upon her by many friends and and relatives. â€"Also, there is speclal attention given to the fact that soldiér in farâ€"off Italy thought of her and remembered her birthday, sending the following wire ‘frtom "soméewhére overseas":â€" 4 Few have the privilâ€" many years, and still larpgs a measure of of ege of living so : ftewer retain â€"*to Mrs. Sharp recently was seriously ill with the pnvalént Influenza, but made excellent recovery and is able to be garound again, despite her many years. . CEpecial congratuhuons and good . 1086 Birch street, south, ' 'I'!mrnins 5.44 pm.. 1944 . Birthday greetings My thoughts ar e with you. Writing. . ' Raoul Levesque. ‘Myrs. Sharp was born on January 20th, 1854, near Lindsay, Ont. Her maiden name was Mary Mina Reader. She was married in Sept. 1875, her husbhand, the late George Sharp, passing away in 1902. In 1925, Mrs. Sharp came to Timmins. and has resided here with her son, George Sharp, since then. Durings ber resiqaence here she has won the regard of all and wide circles of friends and acquaintances will sinâ€" cerely extend to her congratulations and good wishes for continued health and happiness. . Guests of honour at a farewell party at the home of Mis; Floris McAlendin, Spruce St. south, on Monday evening, were Misses Claire Sweeney and Marâ€" garet Singleton, both of whom are leayvâ€" ing on February ist for‘ the Wrens. Most of the members of the J.0.C. Club were present and a very enjoyable eyâ€" ening was spent by all. The room was decorated with navy and white streamâ€" ers and ,s’uspended_ from thechantileer was a white lifé saver of crepe paper, with Anchors Aweigh, “Claxre and Marâ€" garet" written on it. *~ Both honourees were presented with a bouquet of flowers and lovely gifts which had been placed in tiny ships made for the oozasion.: During the serving of a delicious lunch, the guests sat at a table set wtih tiny placards, on which were tiny verses dedicated one to each guest. Wren Recruits â€" Guests of Honour at Farewell Party During the evening the group enâ€" joyed community singing, and joined in games, at which Miss Vivian Malouin and Betty O‘Neil were the prizeâ€"winners Mi;; Mary MclLean was winner of the door prize. Among :those present were Misses Jean Sweeney, Mary Gillionardo, Mary MclLean, Gladys ‘Carr, Blanche Morin, Theresa Killeen, Bernice McPhail, Anâ€" ita ‘ Levesque,; Lois McAlendin,‘ Gloria MeAlendin, Betty O‘Neil, Helen Keeley, Vivian Malouin, Eulelia Morris, Sally Fernier, Marie McCann, Floris McAlenâ€" din, and the guests of Honour. Friends in Timmins will hear with deep regret of the sudden death in hosâ€" pital at Montreal, Que., of Jim Scully, a Hormer wellâ€"known and popular hocâ€" key star in Timmins. He died suddenly yesterday morning after suffering a stroke. ~He was widely known all through the North not only as a hocâ€" key scar and lover of all sports, but also for his happy and humorous disposiâ€" James Scully Passes. Away Suddenly After Stroke. The late Jim Scully was born in Sudâ€" bury fiftyâ€"two years ago and in his younger days was a noted athlete in Sudbury, especially in hockey. He later was employed with the Foley Construcâ€" tion Co. and the Creighton Mines and proved himself an able accountant. In the early 1920‘ss he came to Timmins and made a name for himself in hcokey and other circles.. Hewasonthestan of the Hollinger office for many years Hockey Star Dies in Montreal Hospital Former Timmins Belt Brewery. About nine years go, Mrs. Scunydiedhereandhelefthpmshomy afterwards residing first at Sans Originea n y indfi 6 i7 :‘; t MMM«;MM and momerhockeycaplduu.macuny‘ will be remembered with affection by many in Timmins, and district. He is mmbynvemm\.uvenutfio and Tom, of Detroit. His chikdiren arte now widely separated in their resiâ€" dences. Pilot Officer Gerald Scully, of the RCAF:;, is now in Nova Scotia; Hugh, a veteran of Dunkirk and now discharged from the army, is at present inwmdsur Hula, a twin sister of Hugh i with the King Edward Hospital, at Paget, Bermuda ;. Mary is living at home at 2147 Vendome, Notre Dame de Gros, Montreal, and Kevan, the youngest is a student at Scollard Hall, North Bay. The monthly general meeting of Tim.â€" t mins branch 88 of the Canadian Legion : will â€"be held on Monday evening at 8.00 gf.p.m. in the Legion hall. The new exeâ€" ‘cutive members will be installed at this _meeting and the new secretaryâ€"treaâ€" ‘surer, P. J. Dunlop will be on hand to take in any dues that may be payable. The faneral took place this morning at Montreal,: service being held at St. Augustine‘s Roman Catholic Church. Funeral Service for Harold Sanford â€" at Baptist Church Young Man Dies from Injuâ€" ries Sustained When Hit by Car : . Jan. 25th, at the First Baptist Church, Timmins. â€" Interhent was made at Timmins cemetery. There were many ‘tributes and other ex. pressions of the deep regret and sorrow felt at the death of this young man. ‘ Funeral servicesâ€"for the late Harold Sanford were. conducted. on Monday, The late Harold Sanford was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanford, of 6 Borden Avenue His fither is with the Veteran Guards of Canada at Monâ€" teith at present : The young man Was only 18 years of~age at the time of death. Death was due to injuries susâ€" tained when he was hit by a car on Hollinger Avenue one night last week. He suffered a ‘broken leg and a fracâ€" tured skull in the accident, death reâ€" sulting from the head injuries He died a short timeâ€"after he was taken to the hospital. < He: and two friends .wiere walking on the road going home after a visit to a friend‘s home when the accident ‘occurred. Due to storm and snow they did not. hear the approach of the car until it was very close to them, and visibility ibeing very poor, the taxi driver was also at disadvanâ€" tage. Though the taxiâ€"kept well over to the right side of the. rdad, Harold Sanfordâ€" was â€"struck by the car, and though hurried.to the hospital: and all possible doneâ€"to save his life he suc. cumbed. to the injuries sustained. . All members who can possibly attend | should be present at this meeting. it : is understood that allâ€" committees will be chosen from the rank and file of the . membership. This will create more : terest in branch affairs. The Legion as a whole has a big job on its hands for . the near future and Af. those now servâ€" ) ing in the battle line are to secute fall ; compensation the whole membershid of the Canadian Legionâ€"will have to show by its united efforts that this shall be accomplished. One way of becoming a more ardent Legionnaire is to take in some sphere of its work and carry it through, as was the case when members served in the Great War I. It was your duty then, now if asked to serve on committees, let it be your hobby. General Legion matters will also be on the agenda and all members are again reminded that the meeting is Monday, January 3ist, at 8.00 p.m. in the Legion Hall. i Important Meeting of Timmins Branch of Legion on Monday American ‘City: Exaggeration is truth that has lost its temper. . f Another topic of general interest to | members willl be the presentation} of : the annual financial statement and the | annual meeting of the Porcupine veterâ€" ; ans‘ Hall, Limited. 60% OF CANADIANS FALL SHORT OF GOOD â€"NUTRITIONI PLBNTY TY of food does not necessarily mean the right kind of food. Actuafly, recent Government surveys show that mfflam of Canadians fall short of | tion, even though seemingly well d. Perhaps you too, fail to serve proper foods lot best he: To hel yon xgke sure your family is well nourished “Bat-to-Work-to-Wm' a reglly 2 plan for meals. All you need ut qutrition, in an euyvto-fono $ mmmg, book. â€": . ..â€"| Melutyre Porcupine Mines In the Matter of the Estate of Annie Ellen Starling, late of the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochâ€" rane, Widow deceased. . | NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to P section 51 of The Trustee Act that all ’creditors and others having cla.ims or . demands against the estate of the said Annie Elien Starling, who died on or : about the 2nd day of September, 1943, Ew Awenth as 1 Wt are required on or before the 25th day of March, 1944, to send by post prepaid, or, deliver, to James Andrew Pelkie, Temagami, Ontario, the Executorâ€"of the estate of the said deceased, their | Chnlstian names and surnames, adâ€" ; ‘ dresses, and descriptions, the full parâ€" .. ticulars of their claims, a statement j EW Ne dE C W Ees e /We hi ad U ; of their account.s ‘and theâ€"nature.of the gecqmnes ‘Uif any). held by them. AND take notitce that after such last mentioned date the said Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the J said deceased among the parties en. titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and that the said Executor will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have ‘ been received by him at the time of such distribution. . (Noe Personal Lisbility) DIVIDEND NO. 106 A Notice is hereby given that a dividend of fAiftyâ€"five and oneâ€"half cents (55%) per share in Canadian currency will be paid on March 1, 1944, to shareâ€" holders of record at the close of busâ€" iness February 1, 1944. ‘By Order of the Board. Bolicitor for the said Executor. ; Dated this 22nd day of January, 1944. Under and by virtue of the powers, contained in a certain mortgage. which will be produced at the time of sale, be offered for sale by PUBâ€" LIC AUCTION, subject to a reserve bid, on MONDAY the 14th day of FEBRU. ARY, 1344 at the hour of TWOQ O‘â€" CLOCK in the afternoon at the offite of â€"E. C. Brewer Limited, Room 6 Gorâ€" don Block, Timmins, Ontario, by E. C. Brewer Limited, Auctioneers, the folâ€" lowing property, namely:â€" the Surâ€" face Rights of lot numbers 574 and 5756 as shown on plan Mâ€"26 (Sudbury) now in the office of Land Titles at Cochrane and being Municipal nunâ€" bers 6 and 18 Mountjoy Street North there is said to be situate two frame buildings. ‘Terms:â€"‘Ten per cent of purchase money to be paid down at the time of salé and the balance to be paid within thirty days thereafter. For further particulars and condiâ€" tions <of sale apply to E.C. Brewer Limited, Gordan, Block Tinmnins, Ontâ€" ario. n io. o sÂ¥ NOTICE TO C Try the Advance Want Advertisements you, sir, it‘s a pleasureâ€" Dated at Toronto, January 20, 1944. Texes, Pusl Purchases and Other Seasonal Needs, ONE YEAR TO REPAY Apply to the nearest hranch ef NOTICE OF SALE _ Amounts at Progportienately law Rater Your EstATE is PROTECTED aÂ¥y LIfE INSURANCE, WHICH 'fll! BANK â€"ARRANGES * # 0 on w M t n L inlunt 1 NEHHLLY, ut ~ C ie\ 4 Sm ‘ mm em“..,-_?ooct‘coooocnooo -soooo--oooocogooonooOOoOoot A 1 -"l"'-'l"--.-.-l.l‘ll“.“.. Mfl 5A o e c ane s an ts e WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homes for Child« of School Age.. Apply to Child . ren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, Municipa! NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OFP THE ESTATE OFP HELMI MIETTINEN who died at the Township of Menapia in the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane on or axbout the 23rd day of: June, 1942. esbabe of the said Helmi Micettinen, late of the Township of Menapia in the District: of Cochrane, who died ait the said Township of Menapia on the 23rd day of June, 1942 are requeshed ito file with the Administratrix hereinafter name or her Solicitors a notice of their claims together with details thereof duly verified byâ€"affidavit; and the Adminâ€" , will proceed to distribute the estate after the 4th day of Muau'y next having regard only to the,claims which shall have been filed with her on or. before that date. ~DATED at Timmins, Ontario this 'llxth Gay of January, 1944,. ' Hilda Micttinen, 76 Fifth Avenue, Timinins, Ontario By. Her Solicitors, ., Messrs. Caldbick Yates. Bank of Commerce Building, Timmins, Ontario. A milltiaman on sentry duty held up a car saying: "You can‘t pass this way." "I‘m the sergeant," bellowed a voice from the back of the car. The sentry stood: aside. "Sorry sir, I didn‘t realize it was you. got orders to let no traffic pass here because the bridge ahnead is rotten. But ssgeing it‘s of ‘our Mother, Agnes Mary Robinson, who passed away January 27, 1089. Her thoughts were all so full of us ROBINSON â€"Ever in leving memory She never could forget, And so we think that where she is She must be watching yet. Watching till we come home t.o her, . Ankious ‘if we are Iate,‘ Vera, Jack and Bill. 1Â¥%e A WORD PER INSERTION â€" IF CHARGED (Minimurin 35¢) Alt Classified Advertising must â€"be paid before <insertion to obtain ; eash rate. ‘The Advance will â€"notâ€"be responâ€" for errors occurring in teleâ€" phoned advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult of : copy not carefully, legibly Cbe these. sources are wholly at adverâ€" tiser‘s risk, Crushers, 25 cycle motors and minâ€" .Ang and milling equipment. Address: Bullding, Notice is hereby given that all perâ€" ie A WORD PER TNSERTION t ALDERMAC COPPER CORPORATION P.O. Box 159 .Sherbrooke, Que. * :: ' ching from Heaven‘s Window Leaning from ‘Heaven‘s Gate. IT WAS A PLEASURE Powassan News ._..4p