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TN THE ESTATE OF EDWARD WILâ€" LIAM JONES, Deceased, All persons having claims against the Estate of Edward William Jones, late of Schumacher, Ontario, who. died on the 6th day of September 1946, are notified to file particulars of same with the undersigned, on or before March 10th 1947, after which date the Estate will be distributed, having reâ€" gard only to the claims then filed. Dated February l1th. 1947. Sabrina Jones, 95 Second Ave., Schurnacher, Ont., Executrix. A dividend of 6c per share has been declared by the Directors on the Capâ€" ital Stock of the Company, payable on the 31st day of March, 1947, to shareâ€" holders of record at the close of busâ€" iness on the 3rd day of March, 1947. DATED the 24th day of February, 1047. CRECORY T. EVANS B. A. ncome Tax Returns Filed Phones 285â€"â€"286 P.O. Bor 147 $ "W g:: * \PORTE, 6. G. A. Arch Gillies, BA. S¢., O.L.S. J. W. Este, O.L.S. Engineer, Architect and Surveyors 217 Algonquin Blyvd. East TIMMINS, QONTARIO Phone 362 Swiss Watchmaker Grdduate of the Famous Horologr:al Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue _ Empire Block P.O. Box 1591 The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phonea advertisements, or is a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" tiser‘s risk. All Classified Advertising miust be ie A WORD PER TINSERTION (minimum 25¢) 14e A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35+¢) Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Monthly Deposits provide for repayment. â€"»â€" Low Rates â€"â€" Life Insurance crranged and paid for by the Bank covers all loans in good standing. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Gillies Este Phone 26 to meet Mortgage and Other Payments? Apply to nearest branch of Do you require a P. C. FINLAY, SECRETARY 2R AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any person who claims that their land will be prejudicially affected by the Byâ€"law and who applies to be heard. will be heard by the Council, in person or by his Counsel, Solicitor or Agent at a time to be fixed thereâ€" for upon the application to be heard. the south boundary of Ogden Avenue; Thence West Astronomically along said south boundary 100 feet to a point on the east boundary of the Rightâ€"ofâ€"Way of the Ontario Northâ€" land Transportation â€" Commission; Thence north 2 degrees 16 minutes West along said east boundary 66 feet 1% inches to a point at the south west angle of Lot 36 and on the north boundary~ of~Ogden> Avenue; Thence east Astronomically along said north boundary 100 feet more or less to the point of commencement; the said tract of land containing an area of 6600 square feet more or less." DATED at Timmins, Ontario this 5th day of March, A.D. 1947. THE _CORPORATION OF THE _ _TOWNâ€" OF TIMMINS By V. SALOMAA, Clerk. SECONDLY:â€"That part of Ogden Avenue as shown on Registered Plan Mâ€"63 Temiskaming, described as folâ€" lows:â€"Commencing at a point at the south east angle of Lot 36 on said Plan being on the north boundary of Ogden Avenue and on the west bounâ€" dary of Railway Street as shown on Registered Plan Mâ€"63 Temiskaming; Thence south 2 degrees 16 minutes East along the southerly production of the west boundary of Railway Street 66 feet 1‘, inches to a point on FIRSTLY:â€"That part of Ogden Avâ€" enue as shown on ‘registered Plan Mâ€"2 Temiskaming, described as follows:â€" Commencing on the south boundary of Plan Mâ€"2 Temiskaming distant 130.9 feet westerly from the southâ€" east angle of said plan; Thence north easterly on a curve to the left with a radius of 428.84 feet a distance of 83.82 feet to a point in the south boundary of Lot 28 on said plan disâ€" tant westerly thereon 76.7 feet from the southeast angle of said lot 28; Thence westerly along the south boundary of said lot 28 a distance 81.42 feet to the south west angle of said lot; Thence south no degrees 3 minutes east a distance of 66 feet mors or less to a point on the south boundary of said plan; Thence easterâ€" ly along the said boundary of said plan to the point of commencement. FD AS a Byâ€"Law of the Town of Timmins as follows: 1. Those parts of Ogden Avenue hereinafter described are hereby closâ€" ed and stopped up. AND WHEREAS notice of the inâ€" tention of the Council has been duly edvertised as required by the Muniâ€" cipal Act and all persons who claim that their land will be prejudicially affected by this Byâ€"Law and who apâ€" plied to be heard. have been heard by the Council. BEING A BYâ€"LAW to stop up cerâ€" tain portions of Ogden Avenue, withâ€" in ‘the Corporation. WHEREAS the Council of the Corâ€" poration deems it desirable to close and stop up certain portions of Ogâ€" den Avenue, a street within the Corâ€" poration. PUBLIC NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIV.â€" EN that it is the intention of the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Tinmins to pass the followâ€" ing byâ€"law after due notice thereof has been published in accordance with the Provisions of the Municipal Solicitors, Commissioners Notaries Public W. 0. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon ‘TIMMINS SO. PORCUPINE Drew Block 110 Bruce Ave. Ph. Off. 223 Ph. Off. 96 Res. 492 Res. 96B 2%4 William Shub, B. A BARRISTERâ€"ATâ€"LAW 9 Third Ave. Phone 332 NOW THEREFORE BE IT ENACTâ€" ARCHITECT Phone 948 Drawing Room 28 Goldfields Block 21 Pine St. North â€" Timmins BARRISTER and SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Frank H. Bailey LL.B. Bark of Commerce Building 3rd Ave BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW Byâ€"Law No. . Franklin Phone MICHELL â€" In sacred memory of Betty dearly beloved daughter of Geoâ€" rge and Ivy Michell who went to be with Jesus March 5th 1933. Aged 12 years. Blessed hope that in Jesus is given, In our sorrow to cheer and sustain, That soon with our Saviour in Heaven We shall meet with our loved one aâ€" gain. ® Lovingly remembered by â€" Dad, mum, brothers and sisters. Dome Mines. It had been almost heartbreaking. On three separate ends it appeared that we had the necessary margin of safety, but a rub‘of a guard, a running shot by Bun Cartmell, Gowanlock‘s brilliant viceâ€"skip, or a canny draw by the opposing skipper himself had kept the score very even. A miss on the twelfth had enabled the Glenboro rink to pull even. Now the lifetime dreams of both rinks was to be realâ€" ized or shattered by the outcome of the 13th end. We had last rock. The front must be kept onen at all costs. Tommy . McKnight, the Genboro lead, placed his first stone in front of the rings. Charlie Kerr promptly knocked it off. McKnight drew another to the same spot. This time Kerr missed. Bill McKnight then drew behind his brother‘s stone to the four foot ring. Mary Macintyre, our second, went afâ€" ter the front rock again but missed. The Glenboro second placed another guard on the shot stone. Macintyre pinched one of them off with his last rock. Cartmell replaced it. Grant Watson, my brother and cleanâ€"up man, came to bat. His running shot cleared the front of all guards. Cartâ€" mell again covered. the counter. Grant removed it, barely missing the shot rock in so doing. Ab Gowanlock was now fighting to maintain a guard on that rock in the rings which loomed greater in importance with.each shot. This time he assayed a close guard and executed the shot perfectly, stopping in front with an outâ€"iurn on the 12 foot circle. There they were â€" What should I do? Go for the guard, or try to draw to the shot? The four of us went into a huddle and talked it over. This shot could mean the finish. It had to â€"be made. We decided a draw past the guard to the shotâ€"rock was the logical play as the stone was just back .â€"of the. tee line. I have said prayeas befe!'e "but~ nevev as: éfithusâ€" iastically as at that partipar. momâ€" ent. The spectators were now standâ€"‘" ing. You could hear a pin drop. The blood was pounding in my veins, and my ears wWere finging loudly, but somehow I got that shot away and somehow my prayers were answered. The stone drew beautifully in behind the guard and nestled up asgainst the shot stone. Bedlam broke loose. The rest was antiâ€"climax. I hardly remember what happened after. Ab tried to follow my stone but "wrecked" on the guard. Thank Heavens I didn‘t have to play my last shot. I hardly think I would have been physically able to cdo so. Hence the 4000 â€"spectators who sat tense and expectant through three hours of play on this particular evenâ€" ing no notion of leaving for home when Gowanlock scored two to knot the count in the regulation twelve ends, and sent the game into overtime. Previously. whenever the Gowanâ€" lock and Watson rinks had met, a curling duel of sizable proportions had always resulted. The tide of fortune always hinged on the last rock in the last end. Neither foursome ever had the satisfz2ction of two consecutive wins. The "heat" was on in every game from the‘ first stone cast to the last. A miss in the later stages of a game was catastrophic and we all knew it. This is one of a series by outstanding Canadian curlers relating what they consider their "most thrilling moment" in â€" competition for the Macdonald‘s Brieer Tankard, representing the Canâ€" adian single rink curling title. .......__... By Ken WATSON, Winnipeg, Man. Canadian Curling Champion, 1936 and 1942 \For me, curling has provided many thrills but the one that topped them all took place one nitht in February, 1936, at the Amphitheatre Rink, Winâ€" nipeg, when we were engaged in a tiâ€" tanic struggle with the famous Gowanâ€" lock of Glenboro, for the right to repâ€" resent Manitoba in the Dominion Brier Champlonships in Toronto the following month. MUGGS AND SKEETER Thousands of Europe‘s best workâ€" men, homeâ€"loving, Godâ€"fearing peop!e who would make the best of Canadian citizens, are eager to settle in this country but are barred by present imâ€" migration policies, The Financial Post roaports. These Europzan:, displaced from their Lkomes duriay the war, and generally known as DP‘s, are now housed in camps under UNRRA superâ€" vision in Germany. Dependent on Canada and the United States, the majority would like to migrate to one or the other of those countres, preferâ€" ably Canada. But immigration redl tape bars them. For the first time in many months the number of mining claims recordâ€" ed in the Province of Ontario dropped below the 1.000 mark and the cancelâ€" lations were greater than the number of claims filed, according to the Staâ€" tistics Branch of the Ontario Departâ€" ment of Mines. â€" A total of 927 claims were recorded and 1,375 claims were cancelled during January. March, 1946, was the highest. month of .the record year with 2,736 claims recordâ€" 181 cancellations. The folowing show the number claims recorded and=â€".those cancell d (between" brackets)® for January n the several mining divisions of the province: Fort Francq.'s :0.â€"(69);~Sudâ€" bury, 321 (85); Porcupine, 18 (225); Larder Lake, 87 (168); Sault Ste. Marie. 25 (13); Port Arthur and Kowâ€" kash, 137 (230); Temiskaming 53 (77); Montreal River, 46 (335); Kenora, 6 (9): Red Lake, 163 (110); Patricia 71 (0); Pary Sound and Eastern Ontario, 0 (54). Total claims recorded, 927, claims cancelled, 1.375. Fungral services will be held Friâ€" day afternoon at 3.30 in Trinity Unâ€" ited Church Schumacher. Interment will be in Tisdale cemetery. Funâ€" eral arrangements are with the Walkâ€" er Funeral Parlors, Timmins. Duririg'the penod'under review the Sudpuvy ‘Mining récorder â€" reporited 321 clalms recorded and 85 claims caqcelled._ The next highest© Distrift wasg Red Lake were: 163 claims‘ wee filed. 4 ie g 2 /s CÂ¥ ath Â¥" t ) .A urviving are his wife, one daughâ€" ter and two sons (Meta) Mrs. Ken Young of Toronto, and Bob and Tom of Schumacher; his brother, Mr. Hugh Moore of Timmins, and brothers and sisters in Ireland. An employee of the MciIntyre Mine for 24 years, his quiet friendly manâ€" ner won him the highest esteem of his fellow workmen who sincerely mourn his passing and extend their deepest sympathy to Mrs. Moore and family in their sad bereavement. More Claims Cancelled Than Recorded In January It is with the deepest regret we have to record the death of Mr. Thoâ€" mas Moore Sr. 75 First Ave. Mr. Moore passed away Tuesday evening after a short illness. Born in Belfast Ireland, the late Mr.. Moore came to Cobalt in the early days, later moving to Schumacher where he has been a resident for 21 years. Neil Chotem., a young. man who was acclaimed a child genius at the age of three, makes his first appearance as guest artist on the Northern Electric Hour on Monâ€" day (March 10). Mr. Chotem is a native of Saskatoon, Sask., and made his debut as a professional pianist when he was seven years old. The Northern Electric Hour is heard across Canada weekly on the CBC‘s Dominian and, Queâ€" bec Regional networks. GO0OO0D CITIZENS BARRED? SCHUMACHER Thomas Moore ULIIC e DP‘s, are now Council Meet r UNRRA superâ€" In the absence of Mayor Longmore. . Dependent on councillor G. S. Drew presided, and lited States, the councillors A. G. Carson, W. H. Pritâ€" o migrate to one chard and Dr. Joyal were present. A countres, preferâ€"petition was received from ratepayers immigration redjon Way avenue for the installation of the waterworks there. . I \"'/I/ Fire Causes $100,000 Damage Fire last night destroyed the Meyers grug store building and the Pierce hardware store adjoining, and damâ€" aged the Rinn Bros. store and stocks. also the Pierce dry goods and gents furnishing store in the basement. The total loss will run close to $100,000,. most of it covered by insurâ€" ance. The contents of the Tomkinâ€" son Studio, including valuabk photoâ€" graphic equipment, was a total loss. The fine furnishings of the apartâ€" ments of Mr. and Mrs. Meyers were all destroyed, though some personal jewelry was saved. The Meyers building, at the corner of Pine street and Third avenue, and the adjoining Pierce Son building, are two of the oldest buildings in the business secâ€" tion of the town. February, 1937, set a record for mildness that has never been equalled since Harry Preston camped on the wild shore of Porcupine Lake. The average temperature for the month was 12%% degrees above zero with a high spot of 44 degrees above. TWENTY YÂ¥EARS AGO .__ Mining Court mmg Couxt will _ be. held here M rch 23rd with his-tHOHUlll "Judge Gdd@son presiding. â€" Five cases ‘over disputes of mining claims will be heard. As an expression of appreciation to the firemen in keeping the fire from spreading the Geo. Taylor Hardware this morning sent a cheque for $50.00 to the fire brigade. Junior Hockey Representative of the Porcupine district, Timmins‘ junior hockey team meets Noranada here toâ€"night in the first of a twoâ€"game series to decide which team meets the winners of the Sudburyâ€"North Bay group for the Northern Ontario championship. M.A.A.A. Sports Day MciIntyre men are holding the first of what will be an annual series of winter sports meets at MciIntyre park. There wil be ski races and snowshoe races of all kinds. s Dog Team Arrives In Otlawa When Denham and Harvey Greer arrived last week at Ottawa after their trip by dog team from Timmins they were welcomed at the capital city by Premier King and other notâ€" ables. Pictures were taken of the Premier accepting the golden invitaâ€" tion from the golden town of the North asking him to be the guest of this town on the occasion of the twentyâ€"fifth anniversary of its esâ€" tablishment. These pictures appearâ€" ed in newspapers from coast to coast. February Sets Allâ€"Time Mild Record * ger «THROUGH â€"THE YEARS * #4 * ¢4 * 4 *4 * .. 4 0 6 o #4 #4 2249 .“. @ « 0. .* * .. At the first game in Toronto the London gunners defeated the South Porcupine team 4â€"3. The South End lineâ€"up was: Bingham, goal; Huges and Palangio, defence; Quinn,. centre; Gregg and Spence, wings; Fell, Gagâ€" non, Levine and Briden, subs. > Births Born â€" In Timmins, on Sunday, Feb. 27, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Chinn, 73 Fifth avenue â€" a son. THIRTY YEARS AGO New T. N. 0. Train Service One of the chief items of interest before the regular mesting of the town council on Monday afternoon in their fine new quarters in the Courtâ€" emanche building, next to The Adâ€" vance office, was the question of the new restricted service on the T.N.0O. Cne of the difficulties is the shortage of coal. A resolution by Dr. MciInâ€" nis was forwarded to the railroad. That this council express its regrets at the necessity of cutting off the Torâ€" onto train, and pointed out the great inconvenience this district suffers in mail, express and passenger service and asked that every effort be made to remedy this service. Appointments Made The byâ€"law appointing A. Borland Fire Chief and Building Inspector for the town of Timmins at a salary of $125 a month with free house, water and lights for the term of one year .0'0000000 trecdtecd®ed‘es‘s o’n’oo‘«:n‘ *4 O“Q “0"0“0 *2.®, 00.0 0. .* .Q“.“.“. 0. . * “.“0 *4 *.,.9 0 °e $4 #+ * é# * .% .0 '00 92294 o #* + « $¢, io 4 *o #0 # #4, Lo cte® 4 #0 te 0 04 ® estects was was apâ€" pointed auditor at a sum of $175 a year; J. A, Latimer assessor at a salâ€" ary of $480 per year and tax collector at $110 per month, a total salary of $1,800 per year. February Production For Dome Tonnage for February for the Dome Mines is given at 36,270, as against 39,600 for January. Production was $172,500 against $181,000 for January. February‘s grade was $4.57 with opâ€" erating costs of $2.81. Hollinger Production for January The Hollinger treated 48.119 tons of an average value of $8.71 per ton‘ for D ENE ENE NNE EN NE Nb Nb C ND C C N D M 4 4 4 BC 4 5 D EC D 4 5 U EB For the first time in the history of the N.O.Hâ€".A. a team from the Porâ€" cupine goes through to Toronto to take part in the playâ€"offs, and for the first time a team from the Porcupine are the senior champions of the N.O. HA. Their win over Espanola gave South Porecupine the right to go on to Toronto. Babe Ruth has returned his contract unsigned, with the demand that his contract be increased to $100,000 per year. $ 8. Porcupine Sr. Champions N.0O.H.A. After a very successful banquet by the Welsh people of Timnins and disâ€" trict to celebrate St. David â€" the patron saint of Wales â€" a varied proâ€" gram was held. Mrs. George Hale gave a pleagsing reading: Miss Bronâ€" wen Meredith a pinoforte selection. Mrs. Will Roberts rendered two Welsh songs and Mr. and Mrs. Roberts sang a duet. Fires will continue to occur...Should YOUR home place of business or household furniture be destroyed are you fully protected? Keep in mind that the values of buildings and contents are much greater than prior to 1939. Let us quote you for fire insurance including damage from Wind and Hail. SULLIVAN NEWTON (EST. 1912) Insurance of every kind â€" Real Estate Mortgages 5â€"6% interest. National Housing Act Loans. 21 Pine St., N. Phone 104 Timmins, Ount. ols ote eBadie ate atn "THE HOME OF HAPPY FEET" HIS TRUMPET AND HIS ORCHESTRA Every Saturday Night NEW FALL and WINTER DANCING HOURS FIR E e Pavilion Presents BY WALLY BISHOP President Wilson has been given power to arm U.S. ships as protection against submarines, only thirteen in Congress voting against the measure. British Army The British Army ‘estimates issued last week provide for an army of 5 million men, exclusive of India. The total ‘personnel of the Navy will be 450,000. The 257 Railway Construction Batâ€" talion, authorized in January, and practically filling up its ranks in a month, is now reported to be safely in England. It is probable by this time the Battalion is on active work in Belgium or France. Lieut.â€" P. J. Gallagher and Pte W. Boicey were the last of those to leave Timmins. The autumn is the season for rushâ€" es. Every year about this time the north goes tearing of the towns and settlements for some far discovery, the prospector in the van, and the getâ€" richâ€"quicks from counter and railway section gang after him. Yet one must not speak deridingly of the amateur. Some of the best claim stakers, and some of the men who have made big money out of the rock, are merchants and farmers and office men who have learned the ways of the bush and have cleverly, with knowledge of geâ€" ology fleaned from books, staked good country. And they are back at counter, ledger or plow, ready to take in the next rush. Potatoes have been selling in Ontâ€" ario for $4.50 to $5.50 a bag recently, while carloads have been golng to the United States and Cuba. h Ontario Women May Vote The government measure embodyâ€" ing the principles of the Johnson bills will put Ontario women on a parity with men in municipal elections. All women of the full age of 21 years who are British subjects and who have reâ€" sided in the province for the requisite period being entitled to vote. "So you‘re a young man with both feet on the ground, eh? What do you do for a living?" "I take orders from a man with both feet on a desk." Three years ago there were six to seven .thousand gentlemen of the handpick roaming the north. The woodâ€"slatted cars o fthe T. N. O. were filled with prospectors and their smoke. Toâ€"day these cars carry men whose occupations are pulpwoodâ€"cutâ€" ting. clerking. stumpâ€"jerking. or plain. prosaic mining. Instead of the redâ€" kerchiefed prospector. the railway hauls chiefly the blueâ€"shirted type. Of the thousands the north had three years ago more than a thousand have gone to war. A couple more thousand have gone back to the farm after a meteoric career in a game they were not raised to. The rest are either working in the mines and drawing good wages, or working for themâ€" selves getting claims in shape against the time when the buyer of chunks of the north will be once more plentiful and prosperous. Prospectors Becoming Scarce The year 1916 in the North was notâ€" able in that very few prospectors were out on the hunt for new fields. Potatoes $4.50 to $5.50 a Bag. U.S. To Arm Ships