_ ©@0. SEGUIN ! .00 QLOCP. JA LALLIILLIME. z . Geccsccsecscscscsoe.cceccesessedecs Dated at theâ€" I the District of T. W#tay of July, 1921 sewing . Machines In the matter of the Estate of Peter _ White, late of the Town of Timâ€" mins in the District of Temiskamâ€" ing, Carpenter, deceased. gons naving any &Iinst the late 1 or about the appointed by Letters otf Admi tion issued out of the Surrogate ok the District of Temiskamin dated the 2nd. daysof July, 1921 names and addresses and full pâ€" ?rs in writing .of their clain statements of their accounts ai nature of the securities, if an} by them. And take Notice that afte 20th day of August, 1921, th Mrs. Mary White will proceed 9 Maple Strcet, Timmins. P.O. Box & .+. ‘756. Phone 211. + ALSO SELLING PIANOS to the undrsigned, solicito Mrs, Mary White, Admin tribute the assets of the among the persons en hbaving regard only to which she shall then ha and that the said ‘Mrs. will not be liable for t whose claim reeeived noti( White. 16 Meets every first and fourth Monâ€" day in the Oddfeliows‘ Hall at 8 p.m. Visiting brethren always welcome. Solicitor for Dealer in Raw Furs Box 33, Matheson, Ont. Highest Market Prices PAID FOR A_LI:- RAW FUVRS Orders taken for highâ€"grade garments. Je d FIELD Wm. HANCOCK, 35. Fourth Ave., Timmins J. A, HOWSE New Empire Theatre Block TIMMIN3, ONT. W}\olesale Tok)agcos and Gonfectionery TMMINS LO.L No. 2552 ice iy part thereof to an) e claim she shall not NOTICE TO CREDITORS Rarrister, Solicitor, Notary. NEH FAULKENHAM Agent for Singer ite of &. C. BROWN Mss i Jost DT Phone 154 iereDy the town o to y m 2 e Peter W the said PV Letters of . of the Surr t of Temisk davsof July,. S. A. CALDBICK LamIin Timmins, On * YÂ¥(Cy P 16 S VC ns a V Mil M )0 Sincere sympathy will be extended to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fowler, 14 Birch street, in the death on Wednesâ€" day morning of their infant son, Wilâ€" liam Fowler, who: passed away folâ€" lowing an attack o€ dysentery. The funeral took place on Thursday at 7 p.m., intermrent being made in Timâ€" mins cemetery. Mr. Fowler is the careâ€" taker at the Timmins Rublic Sshool. nue! credence. The ‘Mining Commissioner knows his business ‘@and enjoys the resâ€" pect and «onfidence of allg Of course the comments in brackets above are not in the Ontario Public Campaign Sheet. They are too flatâ€" footed in their statement of truth for that. As a campaign cireular the Bulletin is a good one, and it doesn‘t cost the Farmers Party anytibhng. That‘s the best of it. As the Premier That says, numbDer o1 Iree assay COHNpPUMS idULLOEâ€" ized for each firining claim, staked out by a li¢ense on his own behalf,, was increased frony two to twelve. *(Well, thanks for that, says the Prospector‘!) The jurisdiction of the Mining Comâ€" missioner was enlarged to include paâ€" tented mining lands.‘" (That last is certainly a genuine beneiit to the minâ€" ing industry in general. All wil adâ€" mit that. (But out of four pulsating sentences it is the only one worth FARMER‘s$ GOVERNMENT CAMPAIGN LITERATURE is made for development work in norâ€" thern and northwestern Ontario, the work of this department having been greatly extended during the past few years;‘‘ *‘‘The most notable contriâ€" bution toâ€" Hydroâ€"Electric legislation is the biN which was introduced at the close of the session;‘‘ ‘*The new bill will provide a simpler and broader method, while not involving any great er expenditure;"‘ ‘*The Mothers‘ Alâ€" lowanees Act has hbeen broadened;"‘ ‘*The financial provisions made for all branches of education should enâ€" sure progress in this most important subject;‘‘ ‘‘A great step in advance bution toâ€" HAyaroâ€"l is the biN which wa close of the session will provide a sin method,. while not i subject: along t] made."" dinky 1i lal B imterature t« Government ment really Throughout the ‘‘synopsis â€" are such slightly hidden compliments to the Government as:â€"‘‘*By this meaâ€" sure it is hoped to increase substantiâ€" ally the revenue of the Province and to obtain for public convenience much desirable information;"‘ ‘‘An addiâ€" tional appropriation of 45,000,000.00 is made for development work in norâ€" thern and northwestern Ontario, the LV An Aalt s V( s was King‘s Printer for Ontario a very ereditable and helpful pu tion. It was what its name im | a ‘*Public Service Bulletin.‘‘ I the remarkable faculty of disse ting information without bein san. It was impartial in fact al 1 € e Farmers Tarty anyiiun. the best of it. As the Premie *‘‘More Revenue, More Reve There‘s a reason. irmer bette Ontal 10 1 () 1¢ to sHo w 17 the , yes, Reginald, it is the campaign book the dainty ritten.~ When the wicked iment wanted to send out ne of s1Oo nas theretore ared and I t1 the Legisia ssion of the legislation i acceurate, information res vou mavy consider () o CGovernment n, when Mr. A vou in 1¢ W it\ OovInt ue. Bu MIDIPNV 1( cOn 11 rovincé n Lo wn taem 1¢ says lan n 1€ umet pter, Mr." K. C. he AMtovernment ys:â€"**Herewith prepared official islation enacted ideration 1 he Legislature 1 is of real im ee, but canno final form du PViCEC like and so its inâ€" rislation and matters was times change, oo The latest i1s campaign _ slight liberâ€" i the straight this one and hy d( trust it, may annin many mea name im.| from the Wye, all had foreign sound»l Hetin.‘* It|ing names, and the easiest fine was y/ of disse.| $300.00 and costs. Three men each out being| were fined $1000.00 and ecosts. There in fact al.f were a number of other more or less d so its in.|interesting cases. Juliet Martin, alias ation and| Mrs. Secullino, was sent down for 6 atters was months for vagranc?. Mike .»\_\‘ou’)‘ ies change,| was fined $10.00 and costs for an inâ€" The latest |fraction of the early: closing h_\‘â€"la\v.l ‘e Bulletin|For throwing a bottle at a barber at c campaign | the Wye a man was fined $10.00 and ‘s Govern.| costs or 30 days. The bottle was empâ€" a ('ir(-ulm“t." of ‘*Oh be Joyful!*‘* Geo. Lubicic ts â€"n m |was Aned $50.00 and costs for beating In yes, id CUIAT 1 1mâ€" innot I LOre was are n 1C ne It g | were fink« 1# were a 1 1j1interesti1 al Myprs. Se i Revy. E. S. Cushing, B.A., L.Th., Rector Sunday School, 3.00 p.m. Baptisms, 4.15 p.m. Holy Cormmunion:â€"1st. Sunday of month, 11.00 a.m.; 3rd Sunday of month, 7.30 p.m.; Festivals, 8.30 a.m. Fourth Avenue and Cedar Streets. Pubiic Worship, 21 a.m. and 7 p.m Sunday School, 2.30 p.m. A cordial invitation is estenmded to all to attend thesgé services. (Anglican). Tamarack Street and Fifth Avenue ol $1,800 IN LIQUOR FINES + AT THE FALLS LAST WEEK 2( contrary to the byâ€"iaw, was fined qo and costs. . For allowing cows to run at largg¢, contrary to the laws made and provided, Pete Sardino, D. Nora, M. Shub, and M. Parker were each find $5.00 and costs.. For allowing hens to run at large F. Holusky and Willis ‘Plopes. each paid $3.00 and costs, while Geo. Romereom was finâ€" ed $5.00 on account of his hens and his attitude. iChickens may safely use fhe streets, provided they are the right kind. Wm. Gagne for ilegally piling Jumber on the streets was fined $10.00 and eosts, the charge being laid by the Town Engineer.© A single drunk, Kust Hill, was fined $10.00 and costs, and no dowbt Kust his luck, or blessed it â€"because the fine was not any more. _A couple of young fellows, charged _ with _disorderly _ conduct through fighting on ‘street, were each fined $1.00 and costs and advised to behave in future. While the number of eases was large, as will be noted they were not of special importance except.as showing that the police are seeing ta the enforcement of town byâ€" laws for the protection and conveâ€" nience of the people. j from TIMMINS BUSINESS COLLEGE TO OPEN HERE AUGUST 22 was drive of hi ans wel the ne undouotedly proviae handsome and commodious accommodation for this latest of the educational institutions of Timmin‘.'s".' The Ansara block was recently occeupied by A. Brazeau plumber, and L. E. Dorway, tailor. The building has been greatly improvyâ€" ed and reâ€"decorated. The new husiness college, to be BREACHES OF TRAFFIC LAWS FEATURE OF COURT CO1 town 1€ voun cial work. Ige will 0 the quarte Ansara block on Thi whole upstairs will I undoubtedly provide commodious accomm known as tuge timmins business Coiâ€" lege, will be in affiliation with the Sudbury Business College, and will be under the same ownership, that of Ellen M. Terry. The Sudbury Busiâ€" ness ‘College has hbeen in successful operation under the one ownership and prineipalship since 1915~ ‘Timâ€" mins should offer a good centre for this type of training and the establish ment of the business college here should (to use an expression never used before, perhaps) ‘‘fill a longâ€"felt want." n nontis n Phone 131. Regidence, No. 1 Hemlock Street. Q1 Sunday Services, 11.09 a.m. and 7.00 Rev. J. D. Parks, B.A., Minister. Phone 138 00.00 and rorse wit ST. MATTHEW‘S CHURCH. i immn1 BYRNES PRESBYTSRIAN CHURCH. names fined Wt ie featur 1€ of LO1 w traffie by Q.1T.A. ie Wve _ats own = men and OWn ed $1000.00 number of . ‘ Aa ma 30 day Oh be mMotOl n llino for 1 onn Ma tall en 50.00 and vagranc 10.00 and 10 WIn W al 1€ nd costs.. «PFor allo at large F. Holusky ‘s. each paid $3.00 Geo. Romereom was 1 € »tewari for allowing one to be at large in town, the byâ€"law, was fined #$5 ‘or allowing cows to run trary to the laws made nere on proba‘bly ar. chat eourt at Troquois Falls was trate Atkinson imposâ€" ig $4800 for breaches The offenders were all all had foreign soundâ€" 1am imimins business Col fre on August 22nd the women ul otl 1Ve )1 la Phursday‘s police THE PORCUPINE ADVANCOE red $10.00 and ild under 16 to Poitras did not of a breach of 1¢ veng \venue business colâ€" training of ems allow or. commeI n( Ou in will and n 1t 10 TMMING LODGE, 1.0.0.f. No. 453 Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows Hall, Third â€" Avenue. Visiting brethren requested to attend. J. S. Brough W. G. Smith and liam Wis FOR SALE IN SCHUMACHER 1( Mr. and (Mr: sh to thank narszain 101 Hooker, PI the main stre nouse nrougnout General Contractor Excavating, Concrete, all Kinds of Rock Work a Specialty. Drawer 2. Schumacher, Ont. laintances wi 1y and kindn« death of th 1 Fowler. Un m nanexnmss RALPH DIPAOLO \| CARD OF THANKS H Touring Cars and Roadsters LIGHTâ€"SIX 2â€"PASS. ROADSTER ........... LULGHTâ€"SIX TOURING CAR....L............ SPECIALâ€"SIX 2â€"PASS. ROADSTER......... SPECIALâ€"SIX TOURING CAR .... ......... SPECIALâ€"SIX 4â€"PASS. ROADSTER........ BIGâ€"SIX TOURING CAR..................... ricke 1 16 SIX 2â€"PASS. ROADSTER................. 2275 SIX FTOURING CAR .... ............... .. 2385 SIX 4â€"PASS. ROADSTER................. 2325 [OURING CARK ....:..:........:«..11.:+«.. 2786 ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE \Is oSst EN every operation, from the moment the raw material is purchased until the car is sold, Studebaker because of its enormous production and its standardâ€" fized methods of manufacture, is able to make important savingsâ€"these savings are reflected in the price of the car to you. W Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, Limited Timmins »= Ontario NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES £f. o. b. Walkervilie, Ontario, effective June 1, 1921 T his is a Studebaker Year C00000990009$08004%000000000000000000000800000000006000 o Subscribe to your local paper $1850 LIGHTâ€"SIX COUPE ROADSTER ........... LIGHTâ€"SIX 5â€"BASS. SEDAN................ SPECIALâ€"SIX 4â€"PASS. COUPE ............. SPECIALâ€"SIX 5â€"PASS. SEDAN ............. RIGâ€"SIX 4â€"PASS. COUPE.....!......««/«+.««s BIGâ€"SIX 7â€"PASS. SEDAN ...............6«.. EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES "Builtâ€"inâ€"Canada*‘‘ im oo oouner renmn ns romd ns coroog. ioi n o ce ce crsernen ce â€" +/ Coupes and Sedans 2885 3525 3625