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and Others in the Estate of Allen â€"Carl Olimer All persons having claims against éhie Estate of Alien Carl Olimer, late of the Township of Beatty, in the District of Cochrane, Cook, deceased, who died on or about the 8th day of August, 1944, ‘on active service overseas, are hereby: notified to send in to the undersigned personal representative of the said deceased on or before the 20th day of February, 1946, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the said personal repreâ€" sentative will distribute the assets of the said deceased having regard only to the claims., of which he shall then have notice to the exclusion of all others, and he will not be liable to any person of whose claim he shall not then have â€"notice for the assets so distributed or any part thereof. DATED at New Liskeard, Ontario, this 14th day of January. Melvin Hugh Qlimetr, NOTICE TO CREDITORS struments IN THE ~ESTATE OF EDMUND L. .\ BEDFORD All persons having claims against the Estate Of Edmund L. Bedford, late of the Town of Timmins, Province of Ontario, who died on or about . the 15th day of August 1945, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned, persona@l representative of the said deâ€" ceéased, or her Solicitor on or before the 20th day of March A.D. 1946, full particulars® of ‘their claim, stating seâ€" curity, if any, held by them. Immeéâ€" diately after the said date the Adâ€" minirati'bg will ‘distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parâ€" ties entitled thereto, having regard only to cé‘atms of which she shall then have notice, to the exclusion of all others, and she will not be liable to any person of whose claim, notice shall not have been received at the time: of such distribution. DATED at, Timmins, this 4th day of February, A.D. 1946 wC SmE e o 7 Mwrwmwbonyatm tiser‘s rigk; â€" _cash rate. e Advance will not be responâ€" ble for efrora cccurring in teleâ€" Md_tdmumms.oruare- ?e is A WORD PER INSERTION (minimuam 256) 1ik%e Aa WORD PER INSERTION __ IP Chanarp (Minimum 35¢) All Classiflied Advertising must he paid befere insertion to ebtain CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 TMIRD AVENURB â€" Graduate of the Famous I Institute of Switzer CREGORY T. EVANS B.A. P.â€" H. LAPORTE, C. 6. A. Income Tax Returns Phones 285â€"â€"286 Filed ' Pr.O. Box 147 Mrs. Edna Maki ~ 1556 Dome Avenue Porcupine, Ont. or Frank H. Bailey ; ‘»â€"Barister and Solicitor ~~Timmins, Ontario SOIicltor for the Administratrix. Ne 6tiz'cé.‘ to Creditors and â€" Others E. BAUMAN Ontario Land Survayor New Liskeard, Ontario for the Adminâ€" with Will Annexed. 8 PROFESSIONAL CARDS Phone 640 6â€"7â€"8 Metal Music Stands, Reeds, records, Orders accepted for new musical in« Wwindow â€"â€" 1716% Third Ave. «20 «ts on in ons ce dh 0 CoP . Sn To db ds § .Rad PaZ 7 Teén years ago preparations beâ€" LIMITED ing completed for the opening of the (No. Personal Liability) Palace Theatre. Eddie Cantor in DIVIDEND NOTICE "‘Strike Me Pink" was schedu‘ed as NOTICE is hereby given that an the opening feature. He was alsq feaâ€" interim dividend of Seven Cents (7c):tured on the opening night of the per share, payable in Canadian funds, New Empire theatre on Nov. 26, 1930. has ‘been declared by the Directors The name of the picture playing a: of Hallnor Mines, â€"Limited: (No Perâ€" ' that time was "Whoopee". sonal Lability), payable. March ist, 1946, to Shareholders of record at the close of business February 8th, 1946. _ SPORTS By Order of the Board J. R. BRADFIELD, Secretary. The Porcupine Ski Cl;lb theld ,,,t.}:e Toronto, January 31st, 1946. S first of its seasons meets, ten y § age 2 @2 02 _4 s onl ied e N P ie Used Musical Instruments. Call Henry Kelneck, The Music Box, Phone From Thursday, Jan. 31, to Monday, Feb. 4, the local fire department anâ€" swered ten alarms. The first, received at 2.07 o.m. on Jan,. 31 was to 121 Presâ€" ton St. South where the furnace pipes had fallen, resulting in no damage other than the discomfort of the heavy smoke. The sesond and last call for Jan. 31 was turned in at 9.02 pm. whenâ€"a chimney fire had caused alarm to the occupant%ocf a home at 86 Bannerman Avenue. Four chimney fires marked the call sheet for Feb. 2, with:â€"fires occurring at s BY LAW No. 903 70 Middleton,; 104 Wilson,; 58 Commerâ€" BEING E BYâ€"LAW to stop up pmt of clal Ave., and at the Children‘s Shelâ€" ‘ a lane within the Corporation. ter on Mountjov St., none of which | WHEREAS Timmins Garage Limâ€" caused damage to the homes. ThE iteq. the registered owner of luts fifth call for the day brought firemen | numbers $41,842, 843, 838 and the south to a home at 123 Birch St. North naig of 839 according to Plan Mâ€"33 where a plastic screwdriver, left under | (sudbury) now deposited in the C fim the stove element, after repairs had‘of tLand Titlee at Cochrane, ha: been made to same, ignited causing | petitioned the Council to stop Up part alarm, There was no damage. of the lane hereinafter described and On Sunday at 10.34 p.m. the departâ€"|to sell the surface rights thereof to ment was siummoned to 260 Riverside it. Hen House Burns; No Roast Chicken For Sunday Dinner On Sunday at 10.34 p.m. the departâ€" ment was siummoned to 260 Riverside Drive where a hen house was burning. Damage from the fire was slight and it was found that the pipes in the structure were too close to the window frames and had thus started the fire. The owners had the blaze nearly conâ€" trolled before the arrival of the fire department. ‘Morine: "May I have the last dance with you?" fe: lmely Gir]: “B!g boy. just had C it 10 minntes ago Completing the weekend fire calls were two chimney fires, one at 29 Middlton Ave., where overheated chimney and pipes had caused alarm and a chimney fire at 27 Montgomery. Try The Advance Want Advertisements | Frank H. Bailey, Solicitors, Commissioners Notaries Public W. 0. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon TIMMINS SO. PORCUPINE Drew Block 110 Bruce Ave. S$. A. Caldbick, K. C. ~C. W. Yates, B. A. BARRISTERS SOLICITORS ETC. BARRISTER and SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIO 2% Ird Ave..Timmins â€"Phone 1110 LANGD N GDON 28 fields B 1 Pine St. North â€"â€" Timmins HALLNOR MINES, LIMITED Bank of Commerce Buillding Monthly Deposits provide for repayment. «â€"» Low Rates â€" Life Insurance arranged and paid for by the Bank covers alil loans in good stonding. to meet Mortgage and Apply to nearest branch of Do you require a Drawing Room Henry Kelneck, The Phone 3625. See our 2R Following the toast to the King, at a Burn‘s banguet ten years ago, former mayor J. P Bartleman told the gatherâ€" ing that so Scottish was Dunedin, New Zealand, his birthplace, that Chinese merchants had for a while found difficulty in finding tradg. So they took unto themselves the prefix ‘"Mac‘‘. Thus he said there were many McLees, MacWongs and so forth,. Ten years ago the music nisgh: o1 the Timmins Lion‘s cub was rececrded as a pleasing event. George Hale and Victor Dorego supplied the music; Mr. Hale as planist and Mr. Dorego on the piano accordian. "Sing or pay a fine," was the rule of the evening. Following the destruction of St, Anâ€" thony‘s church by fire, the services of worship were being conducted in the Goldfields theatre, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEXN that it is the intention of the Csuncil of the Corpsration of the Town. of Timmins to pass the following byâ€"law after due notice thereof has been pubâ€" lished in accordance with the Proâ€" visions of the Municipal Act. The Porcupine Ski Club held the first of it‘s seasons meets, ten years ago this week (Hundreds of residents witnessed the ski jumping events. The Noranda Copper Kings dished out defeats to both the Timmins and Dome teams â€"ten years ago. Timmins went down 6â€"3, Dome 7â€"6, Kirkland Lake handed cut the firs} defeat on home ice, for the season, to Dceme team with a score of 5â€"4. AND WHEREAS is it deemed deâ€" sirable to do so. AND WHEREAS Notice of the inâ€" tentign of the Council has been duly advertised as réquired by the Muniâ€" cipal Act and all persons who claim that their land will be prejudically afâ€" fected by the Byâ€"law and who have applied to heard have been heard by the Council. NOW THEREFORE BE IT ENâ€" ACTED as a Byâ€"law of the Town of Timming as follows. 1. The West ninety â€"~four feet (94") of the Lane shown on Plan Mâ€"30 ((Sudâ€" bury) now deposited in the office of Land Titles at Cochrane, the south boundary of which is the north Bounâ€" dary of Lots 841, 842, 843, and 841 according to the said plan and the north boundary of which is the south boundary of lots 838 and 846 accordi#fft" to the said plan is hereby closed and stopped up. f 2. The surface rights of the part of the lane so closed and stopped up shall be transferred to the Timmins Gatrâ€" age Company Limited in exchange for a transfer to the Corporation of the north twelve (12‘) feet from front to rear of the south half of Lot 839 acâ€" cording to Plan Mâ€"30 (Sudbury) ‘and the proper Officers of the Corporation are hereby authorized and directed to execute and deliver a transfer to the Timmins Garage Company Limited of the part of the lane so closed and stopped up. 3. IT IS WEREBY DECLARED that the land received by the Corporation from the Timmins Garage Company Limited, namely, the north twelve (12") feet from front to rear of the south half of Lot 839 according to Plan Mâ€"30 (Sudbury) is to be used as a lane and for that purpose is hereby opened and dedicated as a highway. _ _READ a first, second and third time and finally passed this day of J. E. BRUNETTE, Mayor A. L. SHAW, Clerk AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any person who claims that this land will be prejudicially affected by the byâ€"law and who applics to be heard, will be heard by the Council, in person or by his Counsel, Solicitor or Agent at a time to be fixed therefor upon the application to be heard. DATED at Timmins, Ontario this Ist day of February, A. D. 1945. THE CGORPORATION OF THE TOWN Lion‘s Music Night Church in Theatre | Hearing of Appeal ‘ _ THROUGH THE YEARS TOWN OF TIMMINS BYâ€"LAW No. 903 Palace Opening A Macsup NOTICE . L. SHAW, Clerk ./‘ 3s" fings, president of the Timâ€" mins Bcsard of Trade, twenty years sgo, appoinied W. O, Langdon secreâ€" tary for the yvear 1926 Born in Eath, Engiand, 62 years ago, he came to Canada whsn 25 years of age, tasing un residence in Cobailt,. Aficr a beriod of five years there, Mtr. came to Timmins to live at 40 Riversiae Drive. He had been in ill nealth for nearly twelve months, being ssriously iil a pericd of three weeks pricr to A}ig death. ' The ersupine.. District Hockey League was organized here twenty years ago with Timmins . Juniors, ‘Canadiens, . Schumacher and Scuth Percupine taking part. 3. JAmCcson bf Ssu.:n Porcupine was prosident, Aspect of Timmins, vice= ‘w.nfl C. Simpson of Schuâ€" machtr was secretaryâ€"treasurer. O.H.â€" A. tules wore to be and gate reasints werse to be pooled. <Puneral sgrvices were day afternooinm at Sâ€", M can chur‘ch for Hepry 1 ton. wiioâ€" disd Ifl“idwy + Mary‘s hospital. A small fre‘ght wreek near Porquis Junstion was dolaying trains. «unfiion Wwas CesyvyIing WAins. In less than four minutes from the: F‘ £__â€" ";“ A l a‘arm, a forc%o of mdesn ‘were t(l)xn t.tllxrel a 3 AaLLY Anl scene some . 4 var rom e e ;@fii’n’i hk ppea |\ hall, with two streams playing on the | Hearins of the appeal against the threatened buildings. The fire was in municipal eleciions twontv years ago the building cccupied by Laub and was set for Cochrane on Feb. 12. ; Stockwell, the centre of a solid blOCk; Judse J.B.T. Caron to hear the case, Cf wooden buildings Not only was the ‘fire cconfined within the four walls of tw Qnfiâ€"ni g} I’he property in which it originated, but 1M :3 w it was also kept to the upper story where it had commenced. Survn;mrr ars his widow and son tichsard. now in Timmins, and re‘aâ€" tives in. Rngland. Mr ‘Dainton was interned in the Scuth «Porcupine semeiery. Funer‘al arrangements were by Walkers Funerâ€" Aal Home,. â€" > Om Sunday afterncoon funeral serâ€" vices wore held for the late Joseph Cicct of Echumacher who passed away late Friday morning in St. Mary‘s hospital. *= Mn sCicawas a resident. of Schuâ€" macher, making his"home in the Go‘d Range Hg had worked at thP Mczin.wg nfine for a number Cf years and had succumbea@ afier a short illâ€" The only relative in the immediat? district.is a nisce, Mrs. Tony Cicci, of fiis wife. predeceased him many vears ago in Italy, irecm where Mr. Cicci nag come to seitle in the g€islrict it 1924. 11 Funsral services for the late Andrew Striez, 40â€"year old Ankerite miner, who [ was kHMled Wednesday night in a mine mishap, were held on Sunday hi‘tcrnocn at the Ukrainian Labor Temple on Mountjoy St. * Funcral sorvices were held at the seered Heari Church with Rev. L. Fontana cficiating.. Fungral arrangeâ€" ments were by Walkers Funeral Home. A rolative, a brotherâ€"inâ€"law from Sudbury, was the only relative present at the funeral.. There are no immeâ€" diate relatives of the deceased . in Canada. ; At 9.30 on MonJjay morning, funeral services were hold for the late Patrick Cumminas, 24â€"ycarâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Caarics Cummings of 8 Map‘le St. Kcrth, who patsed away at Gravenâ€" hurst Ssanitcrium, succumbing to an fliness of more than five years duraâ€" tion;, 3 Besides his parents, he is survived by two brc*hers, Kceley, with the RCNVER. and Robert, who is fifteen, attending school Services were conducted at the Church 0° Nativity with Rev. Father O‘Gorman officiating. Funeral arrangeâ€" ments wers made by Walker‘s Funéral The young man was born and raised in Timmins, receiving his education at the Holy Farnily Separate School and at the Timmins High and Vocational chool. Funerd} services were held on Tuesâ€" day morning for Bernard Godin, 16â€" ysarâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Godin of 39 Montgomery Ave., Timâ€" mins, who gied on Saturday night ai his mnome a relapse from an attack of pneumonia. The youth had been in hosvital with the affiiction and hbad been brought home from the hosâ€" pital ten flaw ago, apparently well on the way (o 1ecowry He was ‘h student of St. Charles school aud an only child. The services were ccnducted at the Not.re Dame de Lourdés "ehurch â€" with Rev. Father Theriault officiating. Fung_fzi;j services were held on Monâ€" day mothing at the Notre Dame de Lourdés church for Joseph Leblanc, 70 years of age,. who passed away at his home, 46 Cody Aye., Timmins, on Home HENRY FREDERICK DAINTON ' PATRICK CUMMINGS JOSEPH â€"LEBLANC Freight Wreck BERNARD GODIN / DREW STRIEZ vzans AGo CICCI *n s \ ere held on Monâ€" L . Matthew‘s Angliâ€" [ y Frederick Dainâ€" d y morning, in St. T3 Pn Timmins had a nearly disastrous fire a week ago tonight in 1916. It was the first fire of any consequence to take place in Timmins and great praise was given Fire Chief Nolan and the ofMficers and men under him, for their splendid work. At the Big Dome the month of Janâ€" uary showed noteworthy increase in tonnage and value cof production Qver two previous years. Saturday morning, succumbing to an illness of one week‘s duration. The fire was thought to have started from a kitchen stcve in one of the apartments upstairs. Mrs. Breen sufâ€" *cred severe cuts from broken glass and everything was destroyed on the upper floor. Messrs. Laub and . Stockwell, confecticners, lost a heavy amount of goods. The produciion for 1916 for the maonth of January was $176,590.00, while in 1915 fcor the same month it Mr. Leblanc was born in Ottaws, later coming to Timmins where he at the Felaman Mills until his retiremsnt some years ago. wa~ on y $82.727.00, and $111, 50000 for January, 1914. An article in 1916 shows sustained actvity and returns and closes a year of remarkable development and. earnâ€" ings for the Hollinger Gold Mines. The â€"gross prrofit now reported \His widow, the former Louise Frapâ€" lier, is his oniy surviving relative. Rev. Father Theriault conducted the service and the arrangements were made by Chenier‘s Funeral Home. Big Dome Tonnage THIRTY YEARS AGO Disaster Avoided Prosperous Year The cost is triflingâ€"10¢ per $100 per annumâ€"minimum 25¢ 2 year. Your bonds will be kept safe, your interest coupons clipped and credited to an account in your name on which you may draw at will: Banx or MoNTREAL ARE you tempting the Victory Bond thief? He has a rattling good business out of the war. If Victory Bonds are anywhere but in‘a steel vault they are not safe. Call at the nearest B of M branch and lodge your Victory Bonds in our vault. â€" working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817 Tinmins Branch: G. C. CAMPBELL, Magager was $196,038 as aginst $210,558 of the ‘four weeks previous, but when the mill operated 93.3 per cent of the posâ€" sible time, while but 84.6 per cent is registered «in this report. In all, 41,538 tons of ore received treatment. This shows: a present mill capacity on high school in a debate held in the T. H. and V. S. auditoriwm last Priday evening. The subject of the debate was, "Resolived that Canada should adopt large scale European immigraâ€" tion after Canadian veterans have been rehabilitated". ‘Timmins defeated the negative side. iCO viYC ~ WIUCVs Shirley Kyle opened the debate for| Roebert Millette refuted the stateâ€" the affirmative with .the argument Ment that the more people in Canada, that Ganada had plenty of arable land,| the more money would circulate "Canâ€" and that there were too many people ada, wi‘l pay out money in times of in Europe. Miss Kyle gave an example |depression, and not gain it through of mcdern immigration in Australia.| t2*e8." She stressed the hard working North| . The debate was followed by a yocai European peoples especially, and their solo by Yvonne Essa. Prizes wetre a« contribution to Canada‘s development. !_nrded to French students. by_ _ Mr. "Scandanavia needs her own people t develop their countries,‘"‘" Robert Millette stated, on behalf of the neg«â€" ative, "How is the Canadian govern« ment going to supply jobs to immi« grants when it is not sure all Cana« dian vets are going to get jobs?" SHOW ME THE WAY TO GO HOME He added that immigrants . cause overcrowding when they flock to the cities during depression, and live at a very Ilow standard. day." Barbara Hayworth replied for the affirmative stating that immigrants live in slums because they cannot im« Thirty years ago The Advance made persistent requests for street signs and house numbering so that everyâ€" body might know where they were at. An exhibition match was played be« tween Dome and Hollinger teams thirty â€"years ago, Hollinger winning 7â€"6, . The game was played as an exhibition due to the fact that Keeley, McDonald and Everard of the Dome squad were under the weather. running time of 1753 tons per Shirley Kyle asserted that the hardâ€" working Europeans could ‘open new areas, and that immagration should start after. rehabilitation. The debate was followed by a.yocai solo by Yvonne Essa. Prizes were warded to French students by Mr. Rose, principal of the school. Inter« mediate certificates were awnrded to students. One ‘girl writes,â€"‘‘Until I‘ used Paradol every month I suffered alâ€" most unbearable pains. It is most quickly effective relief I have ever used and there is no disagreeable after effect." â€" ts Nt _Smart Girls â€" Always Carry Paradol in their Handbags Th% know that Paradol will reâ€" lleve em quickly of headaches, and other discomforts, as well as htfip to check colds. . u; Tal 9