Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 12 Nov 1924, 1, p. 13

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Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 356 of the Trustee Act, R.S.0., 1914, Chapter 121, that all creditors and others having elaims or demands against the estate of the said Charles Desormiers, who died on or about the 2nd day of September, 1922, at the Town of Timmins, in the District of Cochrane, are required on or before the 1st day of December, A.D. 1924, to send _by post, prepaid, or deliver to Daniel W. O ‘Swllivan, of Timmins, Ontario, their Christian names and surnames, addresses and descnptums. the full particulars, in writing,, of their claims, a statement of their aeâ€" counts, and the nature of the security, i4 any. held by them. And take notiee that after such last mentioned date the administrator of the estate of the said deceased will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties enâ€" titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and that the said administrator will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by him at the ti»Aa of such distribution. DATED a 24th day of â€" IN THE MATTER of the estate of Charles Desormiers late of the Town of Timmins, in the District of Cochrane, lumberman, deceased. Doreaâ€"Do you ever allow a man to kiss you when you‘re out motoring with him ? Philhppaâ€"Never. â€" If a man can drive safely while kissing me,, he‘s not giving the kiss the attention it NOTICE TO CREDITO 4 Colborne St. â€" Toronto A. BRAZEAU SON 4 Cedar St., Timmins Dr. A. P. Murtagh Physician and Surgeon 28 AVE, TIMMINS Phone 580. Heat when and where you wish it. A heating sysâ€" tem that will give you genial warmth instead ~f continual trouble. _ Heatâ€" ing men who know how to apply their knowledge and experience to your parâ€" ticular need. CO. FRFE £ MR SHICHâ€"GR A DFS= PIANOS If you are considering the purchase of a new piano of the highest grade, or one that has been slightly used, make sure of the utmost value for your monty by sending a postâ€" card for our latest catalogue. Gerhard Heintzman Ltd. 41 Queen St. West â€" Toronto New and Slightly Used liability, Efficiency, Promptness MA RKET SUMMARY ON REQUEST Timmins, Ontario, Agent for the Solicitor for the 4 Administrator Memojers Toronto Stock Exchange ) at Timmins, QOi#w®taro of October, 1924. Daniel W. O‘Sullivan, SAFETY FI (Since 18596 ) Mr., John Krupka, father of Mrs. N, Blahey, of town, died on Fmday afternoon last after a very brief illâ€" ness. The late Mr. Krupka was ill only five ‘days death being due to pneumonia. At the time of death the late Mr. Krupka was 52 years of age. He was a native of Austnia, but had lived in Canada for twentyâ€"two years, most of this time being a resident of Winnipeg. Over a year ago the famâ€" ily moved to Timminsy living here with Mr. and Mrs. N. Blahey. In adâ€" dition to the bereaved widow, four sons and two daughters survive. â€" One of the daughters is Mrs. N. Blahey the other being Miss Mary Krupka, at home. To the near relatives and friends the sympathy of all will he extended. The funeral took place on Monday to the R.C. church and cemeâ€" teny. The Jlarge attendance at the funeral and the large number of floral tributes testified to the regard in which the deceased and family. are held. id DEATH OF MR. J. KRUPKA ON FRIDAY OF LAST WEEK E DAIRY] " YOUR MILKMAN " ANOTHER NEW POOL ROOM OPENED AT 6 WILSON AVE. Hendrickson Toivonen The historic past of the Nootka section of the West Coast was recalled recently when LieuteRantâ€"Governor Walter C. Nichol, of British Columâ€" bia, unveiled and dedicated a monument commemorating the explorations of those great English navigators, Captain Cook and Captain Vancouver. Loi. ic c e P TWR CC A large party travelled on the Canadian Pacific S.S. Princess Maquinna for the ceremony and left the steamer at the cannery wharf, boarding launches for the short run to Friendly _ Cove. The party included Lieut.â€" Governor Nichol, H. J. S. Muskett, his secretary, Judge Héway and Mr. Forsyth, Dr. C. S. Newcombe, the wellâ€"known historical authority who wrote the "Circumnavigation of Vancouver Island,""‘ Prof. W. N. Sage of the University of British Columbia, Mrs. R. B. McMicking, representing the I.O.D.E., Mrs. and Miss Howay, Thomas Deasy, late Indian agent for the Queen Charlotte agency and a pioneer of 1859, Dr. David Donald, Mrs. Caveâ€"Browneâ€"Cave, and Professor Macmillan Brown, chancellor of the University of New Zealand. Dr. Macmillan Brown is one of the leading ethnologists of the Pacific, and has beenspending the summer on the coast investigating the Indians and their customs. _ _ # » % 3 * * * 1 % The new monument is seven feet broad by eleven feet high, with a standard size bronze tablet bearing the following inscription : "Nootka Sound, discovered by Capt. Cook, in March, 1778. In June, 1789, Spain took possession and established and maintained a settlement until 1795. The capture of British vessels in 1789 almost led to warm which was avoided by the Nootka Convention, 1790. Vancouver and Quadra met here in August, 1792, to determine the land to be restored under the conâ€" _ The monument was built ungier the auspices of the Historic Sites and Monuméents Board of Canada which is placing similar memorials across the Dominion on sites hallowed by interesting chapters of Canadian history.. _‘ Tentative pl"ér{s--arg afoot for an e}aborat'e pageant to be held at Friendly Cove, Nootka Island, in four years time to celebrate the 150th anniversary of events commemorated by the unveiling of the cairn. * â€"__ A feature of the entertainment provided those who took part in the un veiling ceremony was the Indian dancing, arranged by aborigines from Clayoquot Sound, the Wicaninish of the early navigators‘ j oymals. " # P A" P vention.‘"‘ Historic site at Friendiy Cove, B.C. All Kinds of Soft Drinks Cigarettes and _ Tobacco When a man whines that he is beâ€" ing held down, the truth is, as a genâ€" eral ruleâ€"that the ‘boss can‘t hold him up. ‘‘I am going to impose an unusual sentence if you boys wish to escape jail,"" said.Justice Manm, in passing sentence. **Repont next Wednesday if you have it copied, orâ€"at least show me how mifch progress you have made."" ‘ To copy 15,000 words is equivaleont to copying 15 columns of an ordinary newspaper. _ The â€"boys will copy the law ‘relative to licensing, the law reâ€" lating to lights, what to do in case of accidents and how to observé all trafifce laws, Deputy. â€" Prosecutor Edward _ Conâ€" nelly agneed that the sentence would have a good effect on boys and might prove effective with older persons, Three young men, convicted of speeding, were sentenced to copy the state trallic code in longhand by Jusâ€" tice Mann, whoâ€" believes that any speeder who copies that 15,000â€"word law in longhand to escape jail will never speed again. CAT # * a% se w t vo sw “- s yve vou s c#A a% VY v% '-Ilo\l Mrs. Joseph Serafino, This Week, Claims Wife of Member Gang. A reader of The Advance submits the following from a Spokane newsâ€" paper as an intenesting illustration of how speeding and similar offences may be righted by writing, or words to that effeet. The itéem _clipped from the Spokane newspaper is as follows: oAVS SHE 15 WIOOW OF MAN RANGED IN MONTREAL Mrs, Joseph Senafino, who has been living at the far end of Moneta, was taken in charge by town police this week, The immediate charge that will be placed against her is that of illegal purchase of liquor, but the arâ€" rest followed complaints about the house in general. Mrs. Seratfino claims that she is the widow of the Montreal handit hanged in that city last month. Her expression is that he got what he had been looking for, as he was foliâ€" owing the wrong path. She says she had not lived with him for about three years past but that she was the legal wife of Serafino at the time he paid the penalty for his misdeeds. _ The women has been in Timmins for about a couple of years with an interval of residence elsewhere. lLast year the police intemrogated her as to her methâ€" ods of life, and following their interâ€" est the woman moved away. Recentâ€" ly, she returned to town taking up residence in the Moneta section, where once again the police wore moved to making enquiries and inâ€" vestications, JUDGE THINKS WRITING MAY RIGHT SPEEDING THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Arrested Here to be Legal of Bandit There is an election campaign in progress in West Hastings. Natunalâ€" ly the politicians are generous around such times, and, probably, The Banâ€" croft. Times does not intend to show that politics will be overecome by naâ€" THE SCOTCH IS STRONGER THAN THE POLITICIAN NSA In June 1919, Mr. Solloway went to Montreal as chief clerk to the Asiatic Freight Agent. Two years later he was appointed chief clerk to the General Foreign Freight Agent, and last May appointed as Acting Asiatic Freight Agent which ofice has been confirmed by promulgation. Born in Vancouver in 1895, Mr. Solloway has the distinction now of being the youngest official in Canaâ€" d_;fi_n Pacx‘t;w service, a distinction which he ias won through fourteen years‘ service in the freight departâ€" fnent of the Company. He comâ€" menced work as stenographer in the steamship department of the General Freight oflice in Vancouver in 1910, and remained in that department until 1915 Khen he enlisted for active Service with the 72nd Highlanders. He returned from overseas in the Fall of 1917 and was attached to the steamship export department in Vanâ€" couver until 1918 when he was loaned to the British Ministry of Shipping, acting as assistant to the agent of the Ministry at the Pacific port. Leo Solloway, recently appointed s Asiatic Freight Agent of the Canâ€" adian Pacific â€"fi’é-il'vs;;l;:-fi\;iii office at Montreal and supervision over Oriâ€" ental and Australasian traffic via Pacific Ports. I$ YOUNGEST OFFICIAL OF CANADIAN PACIFIC LEO SOLLOWAY tionality, yet that will ‘be the suggesâ€" tion that many will read into the folâ€" lowing paragraph from The Times:â€" ‘*‘‘The members of the Bancroft brary Board wish to acknowedge with thanks the donation of $25.00 hy the * S 459 Unsurpassed is superior to the finest Japans, Young Hysons or Gunpowder. Try it today. FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. ‘"*SALADA,*" TORONTG® For your Stomach‘s sake you need a treat To the ALLADIN HOUSE, down the street, And partake of food that‘s good to eat, Now when you do, you bet your life, You‘ll sure go home, and fire your wife. Your Truly, A. E. PRINCE, Ex T. N. 0. Ry. Steward. THE ALLADIN HOUSE s s s s s s s s s s s o 05 15 05 10 3 3 5 3 0 ; 05 05 5 0n 0 45 4 3 for pure, rich flavor Hon. T. A. Low, also of $10.00 by Mr. Chas. E. Hanna, in aid of the Libraty. The Hon. Dunean Marshall veny kindâ€" ly offered to come to Banceroft (at his own expense) and give a lecture on Scotland, as his contribution."

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