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217 Acres, fully equipped for dairy farming; buildings in good condition. Well timbered; mineral rights, 4 mile river frontage. ‘Reasonable terms can ‘be arranged. Phone 2093 30â€"P IN THE OF NORTHâ€" FRN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY LIMITED and IN THE MATTER OF ‘DHE COMPANIES ACT OF ONTARIO. Office of P. 8. R 600 Royal Bar Toronto 1. NOTICE is hereby given that all creditors having claims or demands against Northern Ontario Power Comâ€" pany Limited are required, on or before the first day of September, 1946 to send by post prepaid or deliver," to Gerald Jephcott, â€"Liquidator, Northâ€" ern Ontario Power Company Limited, câ€"o Messrs. P. S. Ross Sons, 600 Royal Bank Building, 4 King Street East, Toronto 1, Ontario, their names, addresses and descriptions, full parâ€" ticulars of their claims, a statemert of their accounts, and of the nature of the securities (if any) held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after such last date the said Eiquidator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said Company among the parties entitled â€" thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and that tae said Liquidator will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice not have been received by him at . time of such distribution. DATED this 20th day of June, 1946. GQR.ALD JEPHCOTT, Liquidator. PROPERTIES FOR SALE Military Funeral 1740 Aoeres fullyv eanminmnned for dairy NOTICE TO CREDITORS Emall corner store. Will also acâ€" cept stock. Early possession is desirâ€" ed. Write Box No. 238 for full particâ€" sale, his property at 207 Cedar St. Fouth, in the Town of Timmins, A representative of the Heirs will be in Timmins on or about the 4th day of July 1946. Dated at Eganville, this 24th day of June, in the year, 1946. House or apartment with three bedâ€" rooms and all conveniences; Reply to Box No. 146. 30â€"31P Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologh:al Institute of Switzerland > sultâ€"of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" The Advance will not be responâ€" sgible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phonea advertisements, or as a reâ€" ls A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 25¢) )e A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED . (Minimum 356\ CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 PHIRD AVENUE _ Phone 640 . CE Ontaria Land Surveyor PROFESSIONAL CARDS ADS bution. Steadman and the firing party was e, 1946. under the direction of Sgt. Young. YTT, Lou Dickson of the Timmins Legion lidator. Branch was bugler. Surviving Pte. Robbins are his widâ€" ow, the former Bette McDonald and two sons, Charles and Donald of 61 26â€"28â€"30 Rae St., North. "f saw a man on the street the OC2°" ""past president Prank Balley Y "It must have looked awful." ~â€" _eclub for the stirring address. ‘"Not at all, the other side of his o The results of a post mortem conâ€" ducted on Saturday afternoon disclosed that the soldier had succumbed . to coronary thrombosis brought on by strenuous ‘overseas service. The post mortem was performed by Coroner Dr. R. L. Minthorn. bottle does not satisfy. ~At your local Drug Store. are generally saused from a (blood) congesâ€" tion. Try Bunâ€" kers Herbal Pills to treat the cause at }ts_. source. Money back if the first Pte. Robbins was recently repatriated from the occupational forces in Gerâ€" many. Military rites were performed at the graveside in the Legion plot of the Timmins Cemetery by members of the Canadian Legion branch in Timmins and a firing party from the Monteith Guard Company No. 23. Pallbearers were Comrades W. Penâ€" nington, W. Milne, W. McFarlane, W. Dixon, C. Sulllvan and A. Cain. Last respectful tribute was paid to the late Pte. Horace Edgar Robbins, 29, 61 Rea St., North, Timmins, on Monday afternoon at the chapel of Walker‘s Funeral Home with Adjuâ€" tant Douglas Church of the Salvation Army officiating. Pte. Robbins died late last Thursâ€" day night a little more than an hour after he had walked into St. Mary‘s hospital unaided and claimed he was sick. Funeral rites at the graveside were under the direction of Lieut. J. C. Given H. E. Robbins Apartment house in good condition; all occupied. This property returns over 12% annually on investment. BARRISTER and SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC 2% I3rd Ave..Timmins â€"Phone 1110 BARRISTERS . SOLICITORS E Bank of Commerce Building Phone 104 Insurance LANGDON LANGDON BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW Solicitors, Commissioners Notaries Public N. 0. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon TIMMINS 50. <PORCUPINE Drew Block 110 Bruce Ave. Ph. Of. 223 Ph. â€"Off. 96 CALDBICK Drawing Room 28 Goldfields Block . 21 Pine St. North Timmlns FOR SALE D. R. Franklin ARCHITECT to pay your Vecation Expenses or for any other useful purpose? Apuly to nearast braouch af Morthly Deposits provide for repaymant. â€"â€" Low Rates â€"â€" Life Insurance arronged and paid for by the Bank covers eil loans l”‘n‘- S. A. Caldbick, K. C. C. W. Yates, B. A. Do you require a in good standing. Real Es?ate Mortgages _ Timminsg 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34 21 Pine N., conclusion of his inspirationalâ€"addrezs. Past president FPrank Bailey voiced the thanks and appreciation of the club for the stirring address. Past Lieut.â€"Governor W. O. Langâ€" don introd‘xced the guest spea‘izer for the day, Lieut.â€"Governor Victor Haft. The Lieutenantâ€"Governor chose as the title of his address, "The Postâ€"War Challenge to Kiwanis." He praised the great work accomplished by the Kiâ€" wanis during the strenuous days of the war. In these days of peace, «thereâ€"might â€"be.â€"a natural tendency to relax, but he pointed out that there never was a time when there was greater or more urgent need for serâ€" vice that at the present time. While all must hope that permanent peace had come to he world, there were pressin problems before the nations and every effort must be bent to make this world a better place for all. ‘"Land in Canada is going to waste," he said, and he felt that effort should be made to have honest, industrious and worthy men from overseas lands come here to help in the use and development"of Cahada‘s great resourâ€" ces and opportunities. He did not favor ‘indiscriminate immigration, but he believed that carefully selected new citizens would add to the benefit of world. â€" Concluding with a quotation from Ruskin on "building," the Lien ntâ€" Governor pointed out that the "service of a Kiwanis club today was only limited by the club‘s abilities, energy, talent, and the spirit of getting to work in worthy causes. _ and continued applause greetâ€" ed the Lieutenantâ€"Governor at the In the matter of reconversion and rehabilitation, he pointe} out that the field was almost limitless, There were so many problems in connection with the reâ€"establishment of ‘returned men that it needed the thought and help of all, individuals as well as clubs. The speaker referred to the many lines of service in which the Kiwanis must do their part. He mentioned child welfare,safety campaigns, public health agriculture, education in demagcracy, coâ€"operation, cultivation of friendship between different classes and divisions and nations. "We must work for betâ€" ter schools, better teachers, better playgrounds," â€"he urged, while another cbjective he favored was the assurance of medical care for all, whether they could pay for it direct or not. Visitors for the day, introduced by Kiwanian F. A. Woodbury, were: Reeve V. H. Evans, president of the South Porcupine Kiwanis; Geo. Hayes, "We must fight side by side with our wallies," he said, adding the sugâ€" gestion that there must be no discrimâ€" ination of races or creed or color, but that all must work together for good as brothers. Lieut.â€"Governor Victor Haft also presented the Kiwanians International certificates to Past President Frank Bailey for his faithful work and leadâ€" ership as president of the Timmins club in 1946.. Kiwanian Frank McDowell called for volunteer ~motorists to bring back to town the 45 or 50 girls at the Kiwanis Camp. The cars woeuld have to be used between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., on Wednesday. The necesasry volunteers gave their names in short order. vGWiL LilC 2J UlL JUV Bllis db UIIC€ Camp. The cars woeuld have to be used between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., on Wednesday. The necesasry volunteers gave their names in short order. Fresident Geo. N. Ross announced that the Lieutenantâ€"Governor would be at the South Porcupine club on his cfiicial visit there that evening, and that as many as possible of the Timâ€" mins club should atterd. At eight o‘clock there would be a meeting of the executives of the two clubs at the Buffalo Ankerite Lodge to confer with the Lieutenantâ€"Governor. Thursday, July 19, the children of this area held.a very pleasant swimâ€" ming party at the Gillies Lakeâ€" with their supervigor, Miss Ryan. There were about 30 children in all. The children were given swimming instrucâ€" tions during the party by their superâ€" visor | The Junior Boys‘ softball team will meet Moneta Junior Boys‘ softball team next week. Many games are being played and stories read by the supervisor. MONETA The attendance at this playground Community singing was led by Kiâ€" wanian E. H. Kirg, with Jack Reid at the piano. Moose Jaw, Sask.; W. Herb. Langdon, Timmins; and Vincent Woodbury, San Antonio, Texas. lesson taught by the war, the speaker said, was that man could not live alone. Neighbours were no longer those next door, nor in the next state, nor even the next continent. Soon, it would be a practical fact that there would be no place on earth more than forty hours from Timmins. Land Is Going To Wast Selective Immigrati Needed, Kiwanians TOld Lieut.â€"Governor Haft used incidents in the war to illustrate the fact that ‘combined . operations" necessary in this modern world. The formal induction of the three 60 children present daily. new members â€" Kiwanians Art Moran, Monday, July 16, the children of Nick Basciaro and Larry Marriott â€" this locality .with their supervisor, was impressively conducted by the Miss Korri held a very pleasant swimâ€" Their Kiwamnis Ming party at Gillies Lake with about buttens were pinned on the new memâ€" 20 participating. bers by their sponsors â€" Kiwanians Gymnastic classes for girls under 12 J. E. Sullivan, W. H, Wilson and F. YeAars Of age are held ‘Tuesdays A. Woodbury, Thursdays. Classes in gymnastics for District Lieutenant Governâ€" â€" â€" or Makes Stirring Appeal PLAYGROUND For Postâ€"War Activity NEWS Monday‘s lunchecn of the Timmins Kiwanis club was an especially interâ€" esting and inspiring event. It was the occasion of the visit to the Club of the Kiwanis District Lieut.â€"Governor also of the formal induction of three new members into <the club. The adâ€" dress of the Lieutenantâ€"Governor was a very timely one, and his stirring words were loudly applauded by the members. and the advantage of the Monday, July 15, Moneta juniors played the girls "A" team at Moneta. The boys defeated the girls 14â€"11. Bob Handley, Eddie McMillan, Bob McNeil, Maurice Forget and Robert Lemire were the outstanding stars for the boys. But Nola Kinderwater, Dorothy MONETA The attendance at this playground has also been below normal, with approximately 75 children actively enâ€" gaged in using the equipment. Tuesday, July 16, the children of the Moneta playground with â€" their supervisor Miss Persichini had a very pleasant swimming party at Gillies Lake with about 356 attending. Gymnastic classes for girls under 12 years of age are held ‘Tuesdays @nd Thursdays. Classes in gymnastics for all teenâ€"agers are held Wednesdays and Fridays. All those interested in basketball, volleyball and track and field are welâ€" come. TOWNSITE Attendance at this ‘recreation centre has remained lower during the week with. the attendance appmximately 75 children. HOLLINGER Attendance at this centre was about the same as last week, approximately 60 children present daily. Monday, July 1!6, the children of this locality .with their supervisor, Miss Korri held a very pleasant swimâ€" The Playgrounds were quiet in the dull,. rainy and very hotâ€" weather throughout the last week which lowered the daily attendance at the Following are the weekly reports as turned in by the supervisors of the respective playgrounds. Â¥ TeX es‘ â€" ge i Un ue it o Ks is Robinson, Annette M and 'nnnn PiQufle were also outstrnding players for the girlks. : Seaturday, July 19, boys: won a game from the Townâ€" site through defaulit. Manyâ€" other games. and stories are md to the younger children by the 16 Told and cheaply ... every day and night in the year ! a nation‘s domestic and export trade. And they are doing it efficiently To all of us they are bringing food, coal, building materials, household furnishings, lumber, paper, machineryâ€"all the thousandâ€"andâ€"one items which make up hope ... perhaps life itself. and grownâ€"ups in destitute Europe and Asia, those turning wheels are bringing new They are hauling moreâ€"much moreâ€"than just overnight freight. To children You‘ve heard those thundering wheels ... seen that stabbing headlight ... as you‘ve watched a long train of Canadian Pacific freight cars rumble through the night. Juniors have been practicing softâ€" ball and will be ready to take other teams in the near future. Interesting games and stories are conducted by the supervisor. About 20 turned up for the swim ming party, the children with thei pee > Un uon *n it o PWuffe were also outstrnding players for the girls. Saturday, July 19, boys: won a game from the Townâ€" site through default. Many other games. and ‘stories are read to the younger children by the pervicor. su ‘.CMON Attendance < in this locality is approximately 75 children dailly. and Northern Ontario was forgotten â€" «~Send TWENTY CENTS to The so we just thought we‘d remind them : Advance, for this pattern. Print‘ we were still here." your NAME and ADDRESS, PATâ€" * And the miners? They are happy “maflmw SIZE Clw.( indeed. * If children should be seen and * * t , â€" Pss <tyâ€" supervisor, Miss Ferrar, held at the river Wednesday, July 18. For Saturdays, the hours have changed for opening at 11.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. to 10.30 p.m. T. Tremblay .of the Algoma Hotel, acting for the association here, was responsible for contacting Toronto yesterday and having the hours revised after a meeting of hotel owners in Timmins. After a short one day in force the revised beverage room hours, which called for one and a half hours less on the sale cf beer, were changed for Timmins through the efforts of the Hotel â€" Association of the District of Cochrane, to pacify the dispcsibions of the miners in Timmins. , The. hours as now â€" changed call for the opening of b#erage rooms from 11.30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; 3 p.m. to 6 v.m.; and 8 p.m. to 10.30 p.m. ‘"Weâ€"knew it would be no good to enforce those hours here," Mr. Tremâ€" blay stated, adding that the miners Beer Room Hours Are Changed Again HARDWARE _ Schumacher Phope 3920 Delivery To Timmins Daily _ . with Sherwin â€" Williams "Gaston Beaulieu" General Supervisor. «»â€" â€" Open Flat To Iron s my ce sn o / hssnc iA There‘s nothing that jolits a woman‘s aweet, trusting disposition like getting Mrs. "A" Says: MAConomy â€" that‘s what I call it â€" RECORD FLAYERS for only $19.905 â€"â€"great for thos» sumâ€" mer house parties. 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