And Take Notice that after the 27th day of June next the said Mary Jane Mahar will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice and that the said Mary Jane Mahar will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim she shall not then have received notice. of June, 1929, at the hour of 2 o‘clock in the afternoon at No. 31 Railroad Street in the village of Ansonville, by J. J. Johnson, Auctioneer, the followâ€" ing property, namely: That portion of lot number fourteen (14) as shown on Plan Mâ€"3, Temisâ€" kaming, filed in the office of Land Titles at Cochrane, more particularly described as follows:â€"Starting at a point eight feet east from the northâ€" west corner of said lot, thence east a distance of twentyâ€"five feet along the northern boundary, thence southerly and parallel with the western boundâ€" ary a distance of 109 feet more or less, thence westerly and parallel with the northern boundary a distance of twenâ€" tyâ€"five feet. Thence northerly a disâ€" tance of 109 feet more or less to the point of commencement. In the matter of the Estate of William Conroy, late of the Township of Teck tKirkland Lake) in the District of Temiskaming, prospector, deceased. Wotice is hereby given that all perâ€" sons having any claims or demands against the late William Conroy who died on or about the 26th day of March, 1929 at the City of Toronto in the Proâ€" vince of Ontario are required to send by post prepaid or to deliver to the undersigned Solicitor for Mary Jane Mahar, Administratrix of the estate of the said William Conroy, their names and addresses and full particulars in writing of their claims and statement of their account and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them. Dated at Timmins, Ontario this lst day of June 1929. 5. A. CALDBICK, Bank of Commerce Building, Timmins, Ontario. Solicitor for the said Mary Jane Mahar â€"23â€"25 Under and by virtue of the powers contained in two certain mortgages, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Friday, the 2ist day of June, 1929, at the hour of 2 o‘clock There is said to be a oneâ€"storey frame building on the said land approximateâ€" ly 18 feet by 52 feet. The sale shall be subject to a reâ€" serve bid. Terms: The whole of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of FPor further particulars and condiâ€" tions of sale apply to: Situate in the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane and Proâ€" vince of Ontario; namely Lot number One hundredâ€"andâ€"thirtyâ€"nine (139) on the South Side of Second Avenue, as shown on Plan Mâ€"6 Temiskaming now deposited in the office of Land Titles at Cochrane as Parcel 745, Whitney and Tisdale. JOHN D. MACKAY, Sheriff District of Cochrane Dated at Cochrane this 8th day of March, A.D. 1929. 23â€"26 Under and by virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias issued out of the District Court of the District of Cochrane and to me directed and delivered, in an acâ€" tion in Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Limited is plaintiff and Lily Williams is defendant, I have seized and will offer for sale by public auction at my office in the Court House in the Town of Cochrane in the District of Cochrane and Province of Ontario, on Wednesâ€" day, the 3rd day of July A.D. 1929, at the hour of two o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon, all the right, title, interest and equity of redemption of the above named defendant Lily Williams, in, to and out of the following lands and tenements; namely: WM. FINLAYSON, Minister of Lands and Forests N.B.â€"No unauthorized publication of this Notice will be paid for. Torontoâ€"May 1st, 1929. For Further Particulars as to Terms and Conditions of Tender and Sale apply to the undersigned, or to Mr. J. G. McCaw, ‘Acting Crown Timber Agent, Sudbury. Tenders will be received by the unâ€" dersigned up to and including Monday, 26th August, 1929, for the right to cut the Pulpwood and such other classes of timber as the stipulated conditions may require, on an area situated in the Disâ€" trict of Sudbury. Solicitor, Tinmins. Dated at Timmins the 3ist day of av, 1929, 23â€"25. TENDERS FOR PULPâ€" wWOOnD TIMBER LIMIT SHERIFE‘S SALE OF 1. *X b MORTGAGE SALE THIRD SE CT/ION â€"283â€"24â€"27â€"29â€"32â€"135 There was a good turnâ€"out to hear Chancellor Gisbourne, of Ottawa, preach at St. Paul‘s Anglican church last Sunday. He explained to them the reason for the Anglican Commission now visiting throughout the North. After the service a pleasant halfâ€"hour was spent when all had the opporâ€" tunity of meeting the learned divine. A supper was served in the basement of the church. On Monday evening ten of the members from here went out to Timmins to hear the Bishop of Niaâ€" gara speak. Mrs, W. Johns and Mrs. J. Barry sang. Miss McGavin of the teaching staff here visited over the weekâ€"end in Timâ€" mins. The Kitchener Rebeliah Lodge is holding one of its pleasant euchre and bridge parties on Friday night at the 1L0.0.F. hall this week. Miss Pearl Miller visited over the holiday with Kirkland Lake friends. Mrs. E. J. Mason, District Deputy Grand Matron, is this week attending the annual convention of the Order of the Eastern Star which is being held in Ottawa. On Wednesday evening, May 29th, the Porcupine Goldfields Band held their annual meeting and election of officers. This meeting was well atâ€" tended. The main topics discussed were the purchase of uniforms and the construction of some sort of a band stand in South Porcupine. The officers elected for the ensuing year were:â€" Honourary president, Mr. H. P. DePenâ€" cier; honourary viceâ€"president, Mr. R. J. Ennis; president, H. M. Wilson; viceâ€" president, O. Henderson; secretary, A. J. Pearce; executive committee, P. Milâ€" lions, L. Sauder, D. McLellan, S. Sky, J. Fell, Sr., J. Shewan, Mr. Brunette, H. W. Seaman, Mr. Baldwin, M. Knutâ€" son, W. Wilson and G. A. Rowe. Finâ€" ance committee, A. Suttie, R. McWilâ€" liams, G. Train and J. Fera. Band turstees, C. MciInnis;, F. Farrant, W. Flewellen, T. Marleau, S. Kennedy, D. Kerr, I. Solomon, W. R. Sullivan, W. C. Sharp. Bandmaster, J. T. Bridâ€" ges.. Assistant bandmasters, A. Suttie and R McWilliams. Librarians, Sidney Hughes and Joe Woods. On Sunday evening last, the Porcuâ€" pine Goldfields band gave an open air concert at the Dome Mines which was greatly enjoyed. They played on the Dome tennis court and residents up on the Dome Extension say they could hear the music quite distincetly. This is the last week given by the township authorities in which to put one‘s yard and surroundings into a sanitary condition. After June 10th a sanitary inspector will be made of all premises. On Friday last the Girl Guides of South Porcupine journed to Timmins under the leadership of Captain M. Andrew and Lieut. Ferguson. While there they had a very pleasant evening and enrolled their new Guide Captain, Mrs. Richards, also fifteen of her new guides. Mr. and Mrs. P. Mill and family have moved to the Dome Extension. Mrs. F. Young and daughter, Laura, left Monday for Watabeag, where Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. Parnell are moving to Alpiionse Campelli‘s residence on Golden avenue. Mr. J. C. Roche, general manager of the LaRoche Mines Ltd., left this week for Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs. McVittie, of Rouyn, is the guest of Mrs. J. Herman. Her old friends are glad to see her again. Mrs. Mcâ€" Vittie was hostess at the manse, when her son, Rev. G. McVittie, was in charge of the United Church here. Misses Lynch, Donlevy and Marshall were in Kirkland Lake for the weekâ€" end holiday. The Orangemen of this district and of Porcupine are holding a dance in the Orange hall, Golden City, on wWedâ€" nesday evening of this week. Chief â€"C: MciInnis and Mtr. F. C:. Evans have returned from holiday in Toronto. Miss Watson, of the public school staff at the Dome Mines, spent the holiday at Iroquois Falls. South Porcupine Baseball Club starts its season on this Wednesday, playing the McIntyre team on Timmins athleâ€" tic field. Mrs. C. Sharp has returned from a visit to Toronto. Mr. Nat Huytan left this week for the Bobjo mine in Red Lake district A cablegram has been received from Mr. W. Fairhurst announcing his safe arrival at Liverpool, England, on Sunâ€" day last. South Porcupine, June 4th, 1929 Special to The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cameron are holidaying in Toronto. Mrs. W. G. Bowles and small son are visiting in Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. E. Somerville and little daughter have been having a vacation at Mrs Somerville‘s home in Baillieboro and at other southern points. South Porcupine Band Elects Officers for Ensuing Year Mike Cusnyk‘s Residence at South Porcupine Destroyed by Fire. Popular South Porcupine Young Couple Wedded at Timmins. Diamond Drilling on McMahon Property in Deloro. Other News from South Porcuâ€" pine Correspondent. Ohe PDorcupine AMdbpants About eleven o‘clock on Sunday night the fire alarm sounded and smoke was seen issuing from Mike Cusnyk‘s resiâ€" dence over by the Finn hall. Soon the whole building seemed to burst into filames. The firemen made their usual speedy response but it was impossible to save it as every corner seemed to be in fliames. One trunk with some clothes was dragged to a neighbour‘s. Nothing else was saved and there was no insurance. Some valuable clothing was destroyed, as well as every vestige of furniture. It is thought that the fire may have been of incendiary oriâ€" gin as traces of coal oil have been found. Mr. and Mrs. Cusnyk had been in Timmins all day and were still away (Continued on Back Page this Section) A marriage of a popular young couple here was quietly solemnized in Timâ€" mins on Monday, May 13th, when Elizabeth Irene, youngest daughter of Mrs. J. Ireland and the late G. A. Wilâ€" son, became the bride of Harry Redfern Moyle Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Turner, of Admiral Road, Toronto. Rev. Father Leforest tied the nuptial knot. The bride‘s attendants were Mrs. J. Cook, of South Porcupine, and Miss Jean Brisson, of Timmins. The groom‘s gift to the bride was Victory bonds, to Mrs. Cook a topaz pendant and to Miss Brisson a pearl rosary. The groom is a field man for Stobieâ€"Furlong, stockâ€" brokers, of Toronto, and as soon as he returns from his outâ€"ofâ€"town work the young couple will take up residence in Toronto. At present Mrs. Turner is remaining in South Porcupine to which she came as a very small girl in 1911. She has grown to young womanhood here, showing exceptional ability in school and dramatic work and has many friends. The groom was for some time connected with the Furness Mine, later becoming manager of this mine. He was president of the Ezylyfe Club and a general favourite socially. Since the marriage has become known many good wishes are being showered on the young couple from all parts of the camp, and we join their friends in best wishes for a happy journey through life. Young will visit a while before going on to Toronto. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 6TH, 1929 The first outdoor band concert of the season was given on Sunday evening at the band stand in the park on Spruce street. Despite the chill in the air there was a good turnout of bandsmen and an excellent programme was preâ€" sented by Bandmaster A. Wilford and his bandsmen. There was also a good crowd out to hear the concert and all appeared to enjoy it. Among the selections given were a hymn, marchnes, medleys, etc. A number that won speâ€" cial favour was ‘"The Merryâ€"Goâ€" Round" Bandsman Carl Johns taking the cornet solo parts with much skill and effectiveness. This number receivâ€" ed very general applause, the parked motor cars honking out their approvyâ€" al of the pleasing effectiveness with which this selection was given. On acâ€" count of the cool weather the concert was slightly curtailed, but all present were pleased with the event, and if succeeding concerts meet as much apâ€" proval as the opening one, the 1929 outdoor band concerts will be especialâ€" ly successful. â€"""No-’ «PP PP â€"~AP D ~AP DL P l s Virginian Pilot:â€"In the search for new naval yardstick, it might not be amiss to try the golden rule. Opening Outdoor Band Concert of the Season Analysis of the returns of applicaâ€" tions indicate that softball is the most popular sport. On each application the boys were expected to mark their favourite sports. Out of the 314 appliâ€" cations, 213 were marked for softball. This is 67.8 per cent., and leaves softâ€" ball well in the lead as a popular sport. Baseball was rather distant second with 142. Boxing and wrestling stood high, beâ€" ing third in popularity with 128. Football was close to boxing and wrestling, 121 marking their application for this sport. Next in order were the following:â€" Track and field sports, 118; hockey, 93; swimming, 40; basketball, 34; and skiâ€" The executive have appointed Messrs W. G. Smith and A. Borland, Sr., as a committee to arrange the junior baseâ€" ball schedule with Dome Juniors. Timmins Juniors and Dome Juniors The total number of applications from the public and separate schools is 314. These are divided between the schools as follows:â€" Mattagami, 36. Moneta, 34. Holy Family school, 65. St. Anthony‘s school, 58. St. Charles school, 59. Central public school, 62. Of the 314 applications the ages of the members are as follows:â€" Bantam (10 to 12 years), 153. Midget (12 to 15), 145. Juvenile (15 to 18 years), 16. It will be noted that only a few over 15 are received from the schools, the reason for this being that there are not many lads over 15 these days in the public or separate schools most of the boys of this age having passed intq the high or technical schools by the time they are 15 years old. ing, 21. The applications were all fillâ€" ed out before the snow storm this week or perhaps hockey :and skiing might have had more attention. Among the boys of ten and eleven years softball is away in the lead. With the lads of 12 and over, the swing is to baseball. The public and separate schools in town have returned the application forms from the boys for membership in the Timmins Boys‘ Athletic Associaâ€" tion, and analysis of the returns shows many interesting points. Applications Total 314 in Public and Separate Schools Analysis of Applications for Timmins Boys‘ Athletic Asâ€" sociation Shows Softball the Most Popular Sport with Young Boys. After 12 They Swing to Baseball. Asâ€" sociate Members Asked to Pay Fees Now. The boys applying for membership in the Timmins Boys‘ Athletic Association are specially asked to note the meetings called for next week. All in the banâ€" tam group, aged 10 to 12, who sent in applications, are to meet on Monday evening, June 10th, at 7 p.m., in the town hall. They shoufld bring with them to the meeting the 60 cents for the season or the 15 cents for the quarter term. If they cannot bring the fee to this meeting they are asked to attend the meeting, anyway. No boy should stay away just because of the fee. Attend the meeting, anyway, and if you haven‘t the fee just explain to the secretary. It will be all right. The idea is to have all the boys in this group out. Be sure and be there at 7 p.m. Monday, boys of the bantam group, 10 to 12 years. In regard to the junior football for the year, the N.O.FP.A. has appointed a sub.â€"committee to look after the asâ€" sociation‘s junior football. The Timâ€" mins Boys‘ Athletic Association will have a junior football team in the Junior N.O.F.A. The Dome and Schuâ€" macher will also have teams. Both Dome and Timmins have specially classy teams and the Schumacher juniâ€" ors are also understood to be particuâ€" larly good. It promises to be a firstâ€" class season for junior football this year. The Junior N.OFP.A. schedule will likely be drawn up this week. The midget group will also meet at 8 o‘clock Monday night in the town hall." Those who can do so should bring along their memberthip fees, $1.00 for the season, or 25 cents for the quarter. But if it is not convenient to have the fee be sure to attend the meeting anyway. All are asked to atâ€" tend the meeting sure. No boy should stay away on account of the fee, beâ€" cause a way will be found in case of any of the applicants not being able to get the fee. Just see the secretary, Mr. Moisley, about it. Midgets, 12 to 15 years, should all attend the meeting at 8 o‘clock Monday night in the town hall. will compose the Junior Temiskaming Baseball League for this season, being the only junior baseball teams to get in the game. They both have promisâ€" ing teams and a good season is confiâ€" dently expected. The HMHayden shaft is now 720 feet deep, and from various levels the ore bodies and veins indicated by the reâ€" cently completed diamondâ€"drilling camâ€" paign and electrical survey will be reached by crossâ€"cuts and drifts, The present underground workings amount to 1,445 feet of crossâ€"cuts and drift; and a number of exceptionally good assays will be checked immediately the shaft is equipped. Another very important matter in connection with the Timmins Boys‘ Athletic Association is the matter of the payment of fees by the business and professional men who signified their intention to assist in the plan under which the T.B.A.A. is to operate. Those who agreed to take ten dollar memberships are asked to forward their cheques now to the secretary, P. T. Moisley, so that the plan may be properly firanced from the start. A despatch last week from Toronto says that Hayden Gold Mines Co., Ltd., is making preparations for the active underground development of its proâ€" perty in Ogden Township, about three miles south of Timmins. A number of the officials of the company were at the property a week ago, and, while there closed contracts covering the construcâ€" tion of a subâ€"station and a power line to the mine, preparatory to the installaâ€" tion of a new electrically driven comâ€" pressor and hoist in a modern fireproof building, which has just been comâ€" pleted, at the head of the shaft. Mrs. E. M. Condie, matron at the Children‘s Aid Shelter, returned this week to resume her duties after a month‘s wellâ€"earned holiday, spent in Toronto, Buflalo, New York, Chicago, and other points south. Mrs. Cockâ€" burn was the acting matron during the absence of Mrs. Condie and carried on the difficult duties of the position with efficiency. HAYDENX GOLD ARRANGING FOR ELECTRIC POWEKR NOW Active preparations for working the Hayden Mine are under way. Camp buildings have been modernized and supplied with the best type of sanitary equipment for housing and feeding the employees of the company. The underground development proâ€" gramme planned by the new manageâ€" ment will be started immediately the power line is completed and the new machinery connected up. The Hayden Mine group, who were visitors at the property, included Presiâ€" dent James S. Pierce, of Buffalo, viceâ€" president Bert W. Lang and Director Bart Sproule, of Toronto, and William Grant Barney, a stockholder from Bufâ€" falo. All Passengers booked for the "Asâ€" cania" to Plymouth, Havre and Lonâ€" don; the "Athenia" and "Duchess of York" for Glasgow, Liverpool and Belâ€" fast on May 3lIst and the ‘Regina" for Glasgow, Liverpool and Belfast on June 1st will be conducted personally to Montreal by Mr. P. Youlten for all tion and Free Passport Service Britishers residing in Canada before June 6th, 1928 can bring their wives to Canada for $15.00. Children under 17 years free, Settlers of all Trades £10 0 0 For Further Particulars apply to above sailings. All Bookings receive Personal Attenâ€" No. 1 Birch St. N. Terms of sale: Purchaser will be reâ€" quired to pay a deposit of 10 p.c. of the purchase price at the time of sale and to sign an agreement to pay the balâ€" ance within thirty days thereafter on completion of sale. Further Particulars may be obtained upon application to the undersigned, or to Mr. J. G. McCaw, Acting Crown Timber Agent, Sudbury. Under instructions received from the Administratix of the estate of Ophir Chenier, deceased, there will be sold by public auction subject to a reâ€" serve bid on Friday the 21st day of June, 1929, at 83 Balsam Street South in the town of Timmins at two o‘clock in the afternoon the following property free from encumbrance belongimg to the estate of the late Ophir Chenier, deâ€" ceased, situate in the town of Timâ€" mins :â€"â€" For further information and condiâ€" tions of sale apply to: Tenders will be rece‘ved by the unâ€" dersigned up to and including Monday, 24th June, 1929, for the right to cut the Pine and large Spruce timber on the Township of Kenogaming, District of Ssudbury. Lot Number 117 on the West side of Balsam Street as shown on plan Mâ€"44, Temiskaming, filed in the office of Land Titles at Haileybury on which there is said to be erected a 6â€"room frame dwelling house and a shack at the rear of said lot. CHAS. McCREA Acting Minister of Lands and Forests. N.B.â€"No unauthorized publication of this Notice will be paid for Toronto, May 29, 1929. AUCTION SALE OF REA L ESTATE Possession can be given about August Ist, 1929, if desired. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Best Home Cooking Good Clean Rooms Cheap Rates CHIROPRACTOR Bank of Commerce Building Phone 607 Chiropractic Sun Ray Treatment 21+â€"34h THIRLD SE CTION sSUBJECT "A GREAT DELIVERANCE" Dorando Hotel For Good Hair and a Clean Scalp use Armand Rose Stockholm Hotel Grace Chapel Mr. Busby will Speak Service at 7 p.m. Railroad Street sSOUTH PORCUPINE E, CENTS S, LUST, Prop. O‘Gorman‘s Hair Tonic Sunday, June 9th DEAN KESTER Solicitor Timmins E. C. BREWER, Auctioneer Timmins P.O. Box 1373 â€"~19â€"32p 18â€"310