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NOTICE T(?_EREDITOFS M AN COMFORTABLE 4, ACCOMMODA TION FOR. EXHIBITION VISIâ€" TORS can be secured at 78 Welles ley St. Central and reasonable Phone Randolph 7726W, Toronto 34â€"35p WVANTED TO RENTâ€"House of five or six rooms. With all convenâ€" iences. _ _ Preferably on Rochester Hill: Apply ito P.O. Box 1547, Timmins â€"30â€"3G "Take notice that John Gauthier, of the Settiement of Val Gagne in the} District of Cochrane and Province of | Ontario, has made a sale of his stockâ€" inâ€"trade to Desire T. Lacomb, of the Settlement of Holland, in the District of Cochrane and Province of Ontario, and that I am appointed Trustee unâ€"| der the provisions of the Bulk Sales| In the Matter of the Estate of Branko Ruzic, late of the Township of Teck, in the District of Temiskamâ€" ing, deceased. WANTED ‘FO RENTâ€"Sixâ€"roomed house, all convemences. Apply to P.O. Box 1150, Timmins. â€"34p. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to The Trustee Act, 1926, that all perâ€" sons having (‘ldlllh or demands against the estate of the said Branko Ruzic, who died on or about the 13th day of May, 1927, are required to send or deliver to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of September, their full names ard addresses, with a complete statement showing all parâ€" ticulars of theirâ€"claims and any seeuriâ€" ties held by them, duly verified by a statutory declaration. And take notice, that after the 22nd day of September, 1927, the under: sizned will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased or any part thereof among the parties entitled thereto, h.l\mcr regard only to the claims of w hich ho has then notice, and shall not be liable for the proâ€" ceeds of the said assets or any part thereof so distributed to any person of whose claim he had at the time of such distributi¢ Dated at Toronto this lfitk August, 1927. ‘ day of COLD STORAGE FOR CARS. Ap ply to B. F. Lennan, No. 60, corner of Elm and Broadway 4€ In the matter of John Gauthier of the f Settlement of VYal Gagne in the| PDistrict of Cochrane and Province' of Ontario, and in the matter of the Bulk Sales Act. LCCOUNTANTâ€"BOOKKEEPER DEâ€" SIRES POSITION. Capable of Further particulars may be obtained on application to the undersigned, to MÂ¥. C. A. Duval, Acting Crown mber Agent, Timmins, Ontario. wW. FINLAYSON, Minister of Lands and Forests B.â€"No unauthorised publication of is notice will be paid for. Torontoâ€"Aug. 29th. 1927. RL WELL EXPERIENCED IN ‘NERAL HOUSEWORK WANTS EMPLOYMENT. Apply Box G.N., Advance Oftice, Timmims or phone 3A40M. â€" Can furnish references. 35p POSITIONS WANTED 21 full charge of offic x new systems. Ap +461, Timmins, Ont. W. J. GRUMMETT, K. W. WRIGWHMT, Public Tiustee, * Osgoode Hall, Toronto fTce and in Apply P. O lreation of | Minister N.B.â€"No w of this Notice -35-36-135. Toronto,. Au y | treat that part of the south loe Township, west of River in the Poreupin sion, District of Temis Further â€" particulars tained upon application sioened or to Mr. C. A. by the unde ing the 16th rigcht to eut Mr. and Mrs. Claude Desaulniers wish to thank very sincerely their many friends and former customers for past kindnesses and present good wishes on their leaving town. â€"25 A new wing, fortyâ€"five feet in length, is to be added to the Schumaâ€" cher station, at a cost of around $8,000. The addition is being buwult by the T. N. O. to accommodate the increasing business at the Schuâ€" macher station. Work is to start at ADDITION TO BE BUILT TO THE SCHUMACHER STATION chance to hea They are givi (Thursday) hall, Timmins Miss Paluk,gwas a gem. ‘The duet, Paloma,‘‘ by Misses Paluk and Chansyna; won unstinted applause on merit. The Ukrainian humorous song, ‘‘Why Do You ‘Tease Me?‘ ~was given with a snap and expressiveness that made its meaning eclear. The clever singers in this number were Misses Chansyna and Kapusniak. Anâ€" other special duet,an instrumental number of much charm, was * Berceâ€" use,‘ by Misses M. Chansyna and M. Billinska. For grace, charm, and the poetry of motion it would be hard to excel the talented dancer, Miss Annâ€" ette Hnatiw. Her rendition of a Russian national dance won insistent and persistent recall, and the audience clearly wanted more of this very eraceful _dancing. _ The Ukrainian dance, ‘‘Kateryna,‘‘ by a group of the girls, was another delightful dance number that delighted all. Those who missed the concerts Satâ€" urday and Sunday missed a genuine treat. Fortunately, there is another chance to hear these gifted musicians. They are giving another concert this (Thursday}) evening in the Finnish the gifted pianist playing the accomâ€" paniments for the evening, was a special event for musicâ€"lovers. The soloists, Miss M. Chansyna, Miss Katharine Paluk, and Miss Sonia Kaâ€" pusniak, delighted all, not only with their sweet, wellâ€"trained voices and musical talent, but especially with the expressiveness that made each selecâ€" tion fairly live. ‘*0O, Sole Mio,‘"‘ by Miss Paluk,mwas a gem. The duet, The concerts given in Timmins on Saturday and Sunday last by the Mandolin Orchestra and Choir of Ukrainian Girls delighted all, and the programmes of highâ€"class music were a genuine treat much appreciated by the crowded houses which gretted the visitors. The concerts were given in the _ Ukrainian _ Labour _ Temple, Mountjoy street, and on neither ocâ€" casion was there room in the hall for the crowds gathering to hear these talented musicians. Sunday evening the attendance was especially large, scores having to be turned away for lack of further accommodation. Mr. and Peasant,‘‘ overture; *‘ Hungarâ€" ian Dance, No. 5,"‘ by Brahms; ‘‘ Anâ€" vil Chorus,"‘ from ‘"‘Il Trovatore‘‘; *Ukrainian _ Potpourm‘; ‘‘Desert Caravan‘‘; ‘‘Ukrainian Carol‘‘; seâ€" lection from *‘William Tell"‘ and ‘*‘The Rosary.‘‘ All the insttumenâ€" tal selections were given‘ with keen sympathy with the purport of the music and with technical fidelity. The choir showed to equal advantage, the voices being sweet and blending well and the singers gave a rare expressiveâ€" ness to the selections. ‘Their interâ€" pretation of the Gypsy song, ‘‘T‘wiâ€" light,"‘~ ‘®"Ohniâ€" Horiet‘‘ Fires); Ukrainian folk songs and other numbers were a delight to the audience. The piano solo, **Ukrainâ€" skka Dumka.‘‘ by Miss M. Baraniuk, N. Hoculak, the musical director, has ample reason for being proud of his orchestra and choir. Dressed in the costume of their homeland, the twenty girls comprising the orchestra and choir made a very attractive apâ€" pearance. The mandolin music furâ€" nished had a charm of its own. The orehestra proved to be a group of talâ€" ented musicians under_ the _ most skilled direction. The time and harâ€" mony were perfect and the selections were given with a remarkable appreâ€" ciation of the meaning and purpose of the numbers chosen. Among the selections on the programme Saturâ€" day evening, which was of very genâ€" erous lenoâ€"th. may be mentioned :â€"â€" day evening, erous length, may Cavalry, m D6 106 innipgeg Ukrainian Girls Prove to Be ‘Musicians of Outstanding Ability. Fine Programmes flllfl ORCHESTRA AND TIMMINS HORTICULTUAAL R DELIGHTS ALL HERE _ SHOW ON LA4B0UR DAY u"AMAN understood Mr. C.â€"A. Duvali, t, Timmins, Onta W. FINLAYSON 1e J RAC he sou of Lands and Forests. authorized publication will be paid for. uc‘ h. *Ct‘ AmIlax ry,"‘‘ overture; ‘{Eoet ‘" overture; ‘‘Hungarâ€" ‘vb,** by Brahms; ‘‘ L\n- from "©1] Tnoxatore Potpourrt‘; “Dcser Ukrainian Carol‘‘; seâ€" ‘William Tell‘‘ and ‘‘ All the insttrumenâ€" were given‘ with keen i â€" theâ€" purport of the 1( K th half o of the M »ine Min niskamin: 1] P * n( the undet Thotr NY Poet l their ab Garnet wheat from Kapusk: try out this year. They are d with the success ackieved, a likely that Garnet wheat will popular in this part of the Garnet wheat is hardy and :« apparently pay much attentio weather. In addition, it early. The farmers say it 1 very successful crop in the district. Stranger: Tell me, men ever been born in Bill Tierney: Nope, distric MATHESON FARMERS FIND GARNET WHEAT A SUCCESS try, but to date nothing permanent has taken place in the way of an oil rush. Samples taken from the present find are reported as very encouragâ€" ing and further investigation of the oil ]msflhlhtw. may result in some activity. ‘This part of the North Land has about everything in the way of minerals, so why not oil? FIND COF OIL REPORTED SOME MILES FROM PORQUIS Reports to hand this week are to the effect that noteworthy finds of ol have been made in Newmarket townâ€" ship, about a dozen miles from Porâ€" quis Junetion. It is said that a numâ€" ber of claims have been staked and more are likely to be recorded in the near future. On more than one occaâ€" sion there have been reports of oil having been found between Porquis Junetion and the farther north counâ€" try, but to date nothing permanent has taken place in the way of an oil rush. Samples taken from the present find are reported as very encouragâ€" LICENSE SUSPENDED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Schymacher, ‘Ont., Aug. 31st, 1927. Spectal to The Advance. The Mcelntyre football team _ met the Holly Rees on Tuesday at Timâ€" mins, and won by a score of 1 to 0, winning the P.D.F.L. championship and the Garrett Shield. Mr. J, Chanson and d:mghte\r, Jean, are home from a vacation spent with relatives and friends around Renâ€" frew. Schymache Spectal to T The Mceln the Holly R mins, and w winning the and the Gan It is now confidently expected tha: the third annual exhibition of the Timmins Horticultural Society, to be held in the Timmins Skating Rink on Monday, Sept. 5th, Labour Day, will be the very best yet. A large list of entries in all departments is expectâ€" ed. Already there are fifteen entries for the garden competitions. All other entries for the garden competlg tions should be made toâ€"morrow x latest, as the judging of these is to SCRUMAGHER FOOTBALLERS N LEAGUE RONOURS Other Items of News From Schumaâ€" cher rrespondent of The Advance This Week Fifteen Entries for Garden Competiâ€"| /// tion. Big List of Entries of . '.f"g Flowers and Vegetables [ > Expected at Rink ! /' be done=before the day of ghe show. Mr. Whorley, of Haileybury, the noted â€" horticultural expert of the North Land, will be here this week to do the judging of the lawns and garâ€" dens, and he will remain over for the show on Monday. All entries for the show on Monâ€" day should be in before 11 o‘clock that morning. Prize lists with full instructions how to make entries and all other necessary particulars, may be obtained from the secretary, Mr. A. T. Skelly, 10 Sixth avenue, or from any of the directors of the society. All should help to make the Timâ€" mins _ Horticultural Show for 1927 bigger and better than former shows. Those who have flowers or vegetables to exhibit should add to the display at the skating rink on Monday. All exhibitors should be sure to have their exhibits in place before 11 o‘clock in the morning at the latest. And everybody should go and see the show. The display will be specially well worth while. THFE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO a rme of thi have any #b1i this city ? onlvy babies,. Kasing i delighte and it M mA malk uPCs iat Aneso! rated {Ol Eeates! _ @, «e ## #4 it t ;t «K oK _E "% (% (+ t t t t "t / e e _ se e se e 14 se se 4 o4 se bo b4 i4 i4 *4 °+ | P.O. Box 1591 the T. N. O. staiff, met with a seriâ€" ous mccident and is at present in the hospital suffering with a badly fracâ€" tured leg. The girl had passed her examinations this summer and her father had bought her a bieycle so that she might ride to high scehool each day.> She had just learned to ride the wheel and was out cycling last night. She was riding down Shankman‘s hill and at the foot went to the wrong side of the silent policeâ€" man. At the same time a Marshallâ€" Eeclestone truck came up from Wi!â€" son avenue, and, turning the corner opposite the Russell â€" House, noticed the girl on the wheel. The truck, driven by A. MeCord, saw a collision was imminent and made a desperate effort to avoid it by turning into the ditch. In this way a headâ€"on collision awas avoided, but the girl and bicycle crashed into the side of the truck. The girl was thrown heavily to the hard pavement, and was uncensceious when picked up. The police car came along just at the time and took the virl immediately to the hospital, where she had prompt and skilled atâ€" tention. It was found that her left leg was badly broken, as well as some minor injuries received. At the time of writing she is reported as doing nicely toward recovery. 6 ( uen 0 |) cmmmee L1 The Cochrane Northland Post last week says: "‘Two diamond drills have been taken into the clay and coal fields via Kapuskasing, and Governâ€" ment experts will make a thorough survey of the field‘‘ ‘*Hell!‘‘ said the devil, when he an swered the telephone. *L 0.00. # % “. # va* “. #* .““ #@ L # #4 /A, .. ‘0 l u* . * .“.00. ® # ## ® *# we* ve*. # "# * % * + ““.“ “. #* *# # # sept sept YOUNG GIRL BREAKS LEG IN COLLISION WITH TRUGK sept sept sept Ssept Leona Burton, 13â€"YÂ¥earâ€"Old Girl, Has Bad Accident While Riding Bicycle Down Shankâ€" man‘s Hill While riding a hbicycle down Shankâ€" man‘s Hill, at the foot of Third aveâ€" nue, last night, Leona Burton, the 13â€" vearâ€"old d(umhtel of Mr. Burton, of the T. N. 0. staff, met with a seriâ€" FROM QUEBEC To Cherbourgâ€"Southamptonâ€"Antwerp â€"â€"SMept. 0| Oct, 19 ...... Montnairn 9 | Oct. 5........ .. Montroyal sept sept Sept 8. C. Platus, B.A. a=*%* **%>* (formerly office of Platus Lewis) Chartered Accountant ~_ Our Haircuts S lend a charming touch of corâ€" rectness to the wellâ€"groomed man or woman. That is why so many residents of Timmins prefer m /’ "" L# / "’o ',/ 9 7 42224 5 REED BLOCK, TIMMINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Carson‘s Barber hop Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block Basementâ€"Gordon Block Timmins, Ont. 01â€" Oct, ‘258." .: ... M ) 1: 7 . 71. M 6:] .Oct. 14. .+. .00 . es . ) 0 LEOCtL RL X T : ... in‘ s s N To Belfastâ€"Glasgow FROM MONTREAL To Liverpool Apply to Local Agents To Southampton *apy#4 I.. 0. TREMBLAY, District Pass. Agent r[IIIItIlIIO',’ y ,/IIIII/III,, p a bhicycle down Shank the foot of Third ave Leona Burton, the 13 Thla CAMP WILL BE WEL l PAL‘IHI'. AFPRESENTED 1N GRUSAOF "L ”" #¢, . . . Minnedosa . . . . Montclare ..... Montrose .. . . Montcalm Timmins, Ont. Metagama . _ Melita . . Marloch -’ 4 ", n s # .”" PP r//é ? Phone 103 for Appointments ? oE N5 05003505 05 10505 95 05005 05 05 05 00 105 05 00500505 05 00050505 150505 0505 1505 05 05050505 05 05 35 05 05 05 05 0505 05 0040 4409 Already over forty cars from Timâ€" mins have gone to the south with the intention of taking part in the Norâ€" thern Ontario Crusade to Toronto and the Exhibition. Thirty more cars will leave this week, and there will be at least another thirty in the group that will leave here on Sunday and Monâ€" day. Mr. Jos, Weston, who has been looking after the arrangements for the Crusade at the Timmins end, has been the busiest man in Timmins for some weeks past. He has looked after his part well and Timmins will be well represented in the big event.. In the parade itself and in the stay in Toronto, Timmins is going to get special publicity and attention through the Old Prospectors‘ Car. The oldâ€" time prospectors will cook and camp along the way and at the exhibition grounds in Toronto. They will also ‘‘stake a claim‘‘ there in the name of the Town of Timmins, with a heavy interest for the North Land in general. At the banquet to be given Tuesday evening, Sept. 6th, at 7.30 p.m. by the Mayor of Toronto and the Council and Corporation of the city, in the King Edward Hotel, Mr. Robt. Dye, manager of the Vipond Mine, Timâ€" mins, has been selected to make the address on the Mining industry. Mr. EtE C Et ts t * t * * * * s * tss tss3 tssS * * t3 5 3 44 4 *4 *4 *p 45 6 t 46 % *3 People using the Ferguson highway this week report it as in good condiâ€" tion now practically all the way. The strip of road between Ramore and Swastika contains a couple of bad spots, but these are improving with the attention given them. A large force of men and teams are at work on the road, repairing here and there, and putting on gravel at necessary spots. It is expected that the Ferguâ€" son highway will be in good shape all the way for the coming motor erusade to ‘Toronto. Over 100 Cars to Go Down to Toronto From Here. Mr. R. Dye Will Speak at Luncheon on Mining Industry, HIGHWAY NOW IN PRETTY GOOD SHAPE ALL THHE WAY For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column C. W‘.. Wright, of Englehart, will speak on agriculture, and Mr. Alec Dewar, president of the Northern Onâ€" tario Associated Boards of Trade, will speak on forests and waterâ€"power. A noted orchestra and a party of enâ€" tertainers will be in attendaffice for the banquet. Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Ltd. Oneâ€"‘‘Where you from?"‘ T‘woâ€"‘‘Saskatchewan.‘‘ ‘* Bad cold you got there, boy."‘ The days grow shorter. Study hours under lam~ -‘(_,“?' are again here. How about your child‘s eyosight{\’ ‘;’ it being injured by close study and long reading ho 3 ‘ Thel growing age of children is more often j“r ‘1me when ‘voswht is quite often abused until perm; nent corâ€" rection is never possible and the child later is forced to wear eyeglasses all through life. On the other hand, prompt attention to weakened eyesight in younger years, often results in complete overcoming of slight defects in vision and later, glasses can be put aside. We specialize in examination of eyes and will tell you honestly whether glasses are needed or not. Protect the child against defective vision. Attend to the ‘matter now the new Your Child‘s Eyesight 1001 opens : Bridge, â€" Euchre | * 500 " Altar Society of Church of the Nativity Refreshments Friday and Saturday, Sept. 2 3 Thursday, Sept. 1st, 1927 At Nativity Parish Hall Thursday, Sept. 15th, 8.30 p.m. Victor Records McKinley‘s By the Post Office I. K. Pierce Furniture Co. under auspices 5 for $1.00 Admission 50c. â€"35â€"36