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Notice is hereby given that all perâ€" sons having claim against the estate of John Kisul, late of the Town of Schuâ€" macher, in the District of Cochrane, who died on or about the 13th day of December, 1926, are required to forâ€" ward their claims, duly proven, to the undersigned, on or before the 15th day of March, 1927. And Notice is further given that after the said date, the Public Trusâ€" tees will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to such claims of which he shall then have bhad notice. Dated at Toronto, this 24th day of January, 1927. Some days ago the Excelsior Club of the United Church of Schumacher presented a comedy entitled ‘‘Profit and Loss,"‘ at Schumacher, and many present from Timmins for the occeasion were so delighted with the event and with the talented way in which it was eiven by the Schumacher young peoâ€" ple that efforts were at onece made to have the event repeated here. As a result of these efforts the comedy will be given at the Goldfields Theatre, Timmins, on Thursday evenâ€" ing of next week, under the joint auspices of the Excelsior Club of Bchumacher and the Y.P.S. of Schuâ€" maeher. The comedy, ‘‘Profit and Loss,‘‘ is a most amusing production, with wholesome fun and much pleasâ€" ant wit and humour. It is given with very striking skill by the Schumacher cast, and all attending will be delightâ€" ed with it. There should be a very large attendance next Thursday evenâ€" ing for this event at the Goldfields Theatre. It is well worth seeing, inâ€" deed, all accounts of it and of the exâ€" cellent presentation by the Excelsior (lub agreeing on the splendid enterâ€" tainment provided. THE DALY TEA CO., LTD.â€"Head Office: Napanee, Ont. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ATIRAGTIVE GOMEBY T8 BE CIVEN HERE, FEB. 1/ Excelsior Club of Schumacher, by Reâ€" enest, Repeating Event at Goldâ€" fields Theatre Next Thursâ€" day. For the past eighteen months Judge Kehoe has not been able to carry on his duties as Judge of Sudbuty Disâ€" trick, owing to his health, and until recently the work has been in charge of Judge Hewson, of the Manitoulin. Judge Hewson, however, has resigned the additional work placed upon him, and Sudbury District has been withâ€" out a Judge in the meantime. _ The result has been much inconvenience and dissatisfaction. _ For the next sixty days, however, the work of the Sudbury District will be carried on by Judge Hall and Judge Stone, of Sault Ste Marie. The Sudbury Bar Associâ€" ation last week called the attention of the Government to the matter, sugâ€" vesting by resolution that His Honâ€" our Judge Kehoe be retired on full pay and that a new resident judge be appointed at Sudbury. SUGGEST JUDGE CARON FOR SUDBURY DISTRICT Already four names have been subâ€" mitted to the federal authorities in respect to the appointment of a judge for the Sudbury district, according to The Sudbury Star. Two of these are Sudbury lawyers, Messrs G. E. Buehanan and J. A. S. Plouffe. One applieation has been submitted on beâ€" half of L. V. O‘Connor, of Lindsay, and the fourth for an Orillia lawyer, Mr. J. Mulehay. â€" WThe transfer of Judge Caron, of Cochrane, to Sudâ€" bury, and the filling of the.vacancy, has also been mooted, says The Star. A good housewife always likes to serve an extra good tea at social functions and to members of her family. Daly‘s is satisfactory and economical. For sale by A. P. vfiaoié;wfiiék Blahey, and F. Feldman, Timmins F. Feldman Co. South Porcupine, Ont. Orange Pekoe Blend Always STEAMSHIP TICKETS Steamship Tickets all lines, at Station Ticket Office where you can buy Rail Tickets at the same time. R. RICHARDSON AGENT T. N.O. Station, Timmins, Ont N. WRIGHT, Public Trustee, Osgoode Hall, Toronto. Try a pound and be convinced you never tasted better DOME PRODUCTION WAS $327,850 FOR JANUARY The production of the Dome Mines for January was 47,900 tous, with a gross value of $327,850.00 or an averâ€" age grade of $6.85 per ton approxiâ€" mately. The production at the Dome for the previous monthâ€"December, 1926â€"was 47,600 tons, valued at $317,609. For January of last year â€"1926â€"the production was 44,404 tons, valued at $348,324. This (Thursday) evening South Poreupine is to play another leading .H.A. team, the Toronto Marlboros, whose playing has been a big factor in the O.H.A. this season. The Marlâ€" boros have a big reputation and the game itoâ€"night should tbe one well worth going miles to see. It is unâ€" derstood that the regular Marlhoros team will play the game at South End, and there is not any doubt but that the Poreupine Hockey team will give them a real run for their money. South Poreupine this year has shown very commendable enterprise MANAGER SMITH RESIGNS FROM BARRYâ€"HOLLINGER South Poreupine this year has shown very commendable enterprise in securing noted outside teams for games at the new rink, and South End should have the heartiest support of all hockey fans. _ No hockey fan should miss seeing that match, Poreuâ€" pine Hockey Club vs. Toronto Marlâ€" boros on Thursday evening of this week, Feb. 10th. Puck faced at 8.30 p.m. Mr. L. B. Smith has resigned as manager of the Barryâ€"Hollinger. No reason has been announced for the resignation, but it has been stated that Mr. Smith has the greatest faith in the possibilities of the property, and that his action has nothing to do with any question of the value of the property. _ The resignation of Mr. Smith will not go into effeet until March 1st, and in the meantime the Barryâ€"Hollinger Company will select a new man for the position. TORONTO MARLBOROS AT SOUTH PORCUPINE TOâ€"NIGHT GIRLS‘ BOWLING TEAMS SCORES FOR FEBRUARY 3 C. McDonaldâ€".;. .. 112 ‘A: Hill:>*,.; 154 I. Carruthers ... 163 x fuOs§s . 2y . 7 V. Jackson M. Ferguson F. MceDonald . Robinson M. Morrison J. Acheson . N. Mcleod ... G. Everett ... J. Morrison . 0. Ramsay ... M. Alway .. K.Egan.. ... ... M. Francis ...... M. Tackaberry .. .*.:. .:. I,. Mcelntosh :. ... Standing of teams: A, 2, B. 5, C. 2 140 180 240 244 205 310 2060 BiG EVENT FOR CANADA THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Thirty Countries Decided to Send Delegates. Over 6000 People to Visit Ottawa It is expected that thirty countries will send delegates to the World‘s Poultry Congress to be held at Ottawa this summer, and fully 6000 people will be at Ottawa for the occeasion. In poultry cireles all over the world (which includes Timmins) there is the greatest interest being shown in the event. Canada was fortunate in being chosen as the place for the 1927 World‘s Poultry Congress. The event will not only increase the general inâ€" terest in poultry in Canada, but it will also increase the world‘s interest in this Dominion. ‘The meeting was under the chairâ€" manship of F. C. Elford, general diâ€" rector of the Congress, and those in attendance included E. 8. Archibald, director of the Experimental Farms; H. S. Arkell, live stock commissioner; Mrs. Caldwell, viceâ€"president of the Eastern Ontario Women‘s Institute; Controller H.â€"MeElroy, and the folâ€" lowing chairmen of committees: An enthusiastic executive meeting in eonnection with the World‘s Poulâ€" try Congress was held at the new office of the Congress in the Transâ€" portation Bulldmg, Ottawa, on Friday of last week. y " o n en o td Nce d t efi 201 2190 t : h n s Ni ons e io h in F W. A. Fraser, grounds; the Congress secretary, E. Rhoades; W. F. Garland, M.P., and C. M. Goddard. The Congress director, F.C. Elord, outlined the work which had been done to date in connection with the Congress, stressing particularly the tremendous number of delegates who are expected to be present, indications at the momert pointing to something over 6,000 people; the importance of the Congress sessions from the standâ€" point of the 185 papers which are to be presented by some of the world‘s leading scientists; and the number of countries which had already signified their intention of being present. Thirty countries have already indicatâ€" ed that they will send representatives to the Congress, these including the following: Belgium, Brazil, Denmark, Dominican Republic, Egypt, Finland, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Latvia, Poland, Spain, The Netherlands, the United States, U.S.S.R., India, Eeuaâ€" dor, Northern Ireland, Barbados, Coâ€" lombia, Bermuda, Australia, South Africa, Portuguese East Africa, Peru, Persia, Argentina, Japan. Robert J. C. Stead, publicity ; J. 0. Turcotte, exhibition; W. A. Brown, Canadian educational exhibit; F. C. Nunnick, national exhibits; J. Clarke Riley, commercial exhibits; J. Watâ€" son, customs; Dr. C. H. Weaver, inâ€" spection; Charles Smith, finance; Mrs. Rowatt, accommodation; W. H. McIntyre, automobile entertainment; One of the most interesting discusâ€" sions centred around the exh’l!n__ts. . O. Turcotte, the Canadian Exhibition Commissioner, outlined what he inâ€" tended to do and further stated that the exhibition would be of the same standard as those put on by Canada at the large International Expositions which have been held in various parts of the world. Reference was made to the many interestinge exhibits which will ‘be staged by foreign countries among these being the mud brick incubator oven of the Egyptians, the jungle fowl of India from which our domesâ€" tie poultry originated, the African Dr. I. T. Brill, D.D.S. Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block Dentist fowl, Italian guinea fowl, and the famous paintings of domestic birds by the Italian artist Aldrovandi. The question of accommodation is being taken up with the women‘s orâ€" ganization in the city and a further suggestion was made that through the women‘s institutes in the country _ surrounding â€" Ottawa _ it might be possible to entertain some of the delegates and give them an idea of country life in Canada. Controller MeElroy was responsible for some very excellent suggestions in connection with the entertaining of the delegates, these including exhibiâ€" tions of Canadian sport, singing by the Centenary choir, the illumination of the Parliament Buildings and a programme on the earillon. ‘‘The Final Announcement and Programme of the Congress,""‘ a 64â€" page publication profusely illustrated and containing a foreword over the facsimile gignature of the Prime Minâ€" ister will ? available for distribution in about ten days. All accommodation for foreign, deleâ€" gates is being arranged through naâ€" tional committees, and allotting of hotel and other accommodation in Ottawa will be kept entirely in the hands of the Congress Executive. § The Congress Seeretary is in corâ€" respondence with countries all over the world and many individuals in Europe, the United States, etce., are writing for Congress information. FAIRS BOARD POINTS OUT NEED OF MORE SETTLERS At a meeting of the Northern Onâ€" tario Associated Fairs Board held in North Bay last week the need for more settlers in the North Land was emphasized. â€" There was a general opinion among the delegates that the Dominion and Provincial Departments of Immigration should take cognizâ€" ance of the need of Northern Ontario for more settlers. _ The prosperity of this aréea depended upon greater population in its rural sections, and it was felt byâ€"the meeting that the Dominion â€" and Provincial â€" Governâ€" ments should take action to see that more settlers were brought here. A resolution on these lines was passed and will be forwarded to both Governâ€" The Timmins Lodge, No. 459, 1.0. O.F., has reserved Tuesday night of next week, Feb. 15th, as a Play Night. The Social Comumittee has arranged a special programme of eards, smokes, eats, songs, music, prizes, ete. _ A hearty invitation has been extended to all the Oddfellows in the camp to Y P \Z 000000 eX l LE YE Y 'S.. 00000:0 0‘.30:0‘0‘0:0:0‘0:‘00 ments OLDâ€"TIME STAG SMOKER AND GETâ€"TOGETHER PARTY join in an ‘‘Oldâ€"Time Stag Smoker and Getâ€"Together Party.‘"‘ «e t vzv h Aud €¢¢‘e qio #‘% 0:0 .zo # %¢0‘6 *# * 0 w o o 4 2 t Q’:‘.’.’. © "4 *a 4* v'... C# 0e in 4. Te @4 # 4 0"4 Is @8 0+ 0. *% 6 *# % 0’0 0{ *,* #% ..’. ¢ LA 2 T a"a ’ oflooflo k T .t # #, .# e 1st 2. # . .t . ,* + Redtadia divd wid uh wiud ad‘ud * °C \afl.\\.\o.’.‘o.oo\?\\‘o\oo es QQO\.QVO\QQQ‘OQQQ%\Q\QQ’\\\\%\?\.Q 3 *3 s * Qo% *us s zs issc n P io FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Special $2.49 each Special $2.19 each LIMITED QUANTITY ONLY. PHONE 300 TOâ€"DAY AND HAVE YOUR ORDER DELIVERED 1 U UA 171411 V Geo. Taylor Hardware Limited k o c e .1 s 28 “‘“‘ vo*ee “.“. *# h # <# #4 s * h 26 * Avited ‘2~.~.~ ## % #4 ® ® * * # tb 44 $ # # Ceiling Clothes Driers, complete with rope and pulleys, etc. REGULAR $4.50 Tub Benches or Stands, with large Sturdy Folding Ironing Boards REGULAR $4.50 Large or Small Clothes Hampers, these are slightly damaged Special $3.39 each Special $3.39 each Special $3.39 each Tavplor‘s RMews »= easyshift casters. REGULAR $4.50 BOYS SHOWIKL NIGE BRAND OF ROGKEY In the second game of the Senior Juvenile Series played last Thursâ€" day evening at the Timmins Rink the Tuxis Boys Hockey team won from the Moose by a score of 11â€"O0. The game was a good one though, the youngsters showing good â€" hockey. Proulx acted as referee. The Senior Juvenile Series is for boys 15 to 18 yveiars of age, and conâ€" sists of six games. â€" ‘The games are played on Thursday evening at seven o‘clock, just before the Mines League games. Mr. P. T. Moisley is manager of the Tuxis, with Messrs Boyd and Mcelntyre as coaches. Mr. Chas. Roach is manager of the Moose., Senior Juvenile Hockey Series Provâ€" ing of Much Interest, Tuxis Win Second Game in Series The Tuxis won the first game in the series from the Moose by a seore of 3â€"1, two weeks ago. There is anâ€" other Senior Juvenile Hockey match this evening, starting at seven 0°‘â€" clock. All interested in the developâ€" ment of good hockey in town, and in getting a regular home brew team which will in a year or so be able to carry Timmins colours to victory in Northern Ontario hockey should get out for these games. The boys playâ€" ing in the Senior Juvenile Series are the lads who in a year or so will hbe wearing the blue and gold against the ancient rivals, Iroquois Falls, and reâ€" presenting Timmins in the N.O.H.A. BENEFIT VALENTINE DANCE TUESDAY EVENING, PEB. 15 A Benefit Valentine Dance is anâ€" nounced for Tuesday evening, Feb. 15th, in the Hollinger Recreation hall, under the combined auspices of the Cornish Football Club and the Corâ€" nish Social Club. The music will be furnished by the A.S.D. orchestra. Refreshments will be served. Daneâ€" ing will commence at 9 pam.â€" The event will undoubtedly be a most enâ€" joyable one and the proceeds are for a very worthy cause, indeed. Cw h4 mm ts Pn adrad ind nearne 26208204224 es oe 2e 00040000 00 44 08. 40. 4044 04 9704 9 (0)20‘0303%%%%\0?0?3%6% adtadrad ad asraarnad * in 6n 28e 282 :8 ,8, ,@ e y S 3 22 an* Y MV otactactecte ate ote ate ate ate eP ote ate ate ata ate ate ind *4 P. O. Box 62 Excavations for Cellars, Sewers, Etc. Contracts of all kinds taken EMPIRE BUILDING aatnd ndrnad ndrad ind « es e e o esc 3 o o o o o s o o s s * ecfoclectlect noooooooo oo“oon‘. 0 .0. ' . 0000 ooooo o o_ *649 2. .+. .¢ i 1. 6 1 4 4 2 “QQN + . +. * 4 < o}o estestec® x oooz?ootfloooooo es es 04 000000003.090000000000000 LFEO MASCIOLI Washer Drainers and 4 ft. Hose REGULAR $3.00 Square Galvanized Wash Tubs REGULAR $3.25 Special $2.19 each Special $2.69 each Special 99¢. each Clothes Baskets REGULAR $1.50 Electric Irons REGULAR $3.00 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETO. Gordon Block DR. C. SULLIVAN Timmins, Ont. Thursday, Feb, 10th, 1927 TIMMINS BRAN Frank J. Kehoe Goldfields Theatre Building Phone 610â€"W 23 Wilson Avenue Sweet Clover Milk Bread Have the Wagon Call Open ‘Evenings Wedding Cakes Cakes Pastries Phone No. 321 â€" and Specialty Phone 428M * a9. %°04"%