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* L* W gâ€"â€" lm. o pms NEW TRANSFERâ€"â€"1 Spruce street Stove wood for sale. For transfte service or for stove wood, phone 847. J. Lapalme. ~46â€"47p.t.£. And take notice that after the 15th day of July, 1928, the undersigned will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased or any part thereof among the parties entitled thereto, havyâ€" ing regard only to the claims of which hes has then notice and shall not be liâ€" able for the proceeds of the said assets or any part thereof so distributed to any person of whose claim he had not notice at the time of such distribution. STOVE WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Reasonâ€" able price. _ Also fourâ€"foot wood for furnace. Apply to H. Charle bois, 104 Cedar St. North, Phone 419 W 41t.L NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee, 1926, that all persons having claims or demands against the estate ofâ€"the said Mike Swiaty, who died on or about the. 10th day of February, 1928, are required to send or deliver to the undersigned on or beâ€" fore the 15th day of July, their full names and addresses with a complete statement showing all particulars of their elaims and any securities held by them, duly verified by a Statutory Deâ€" claration. In the Matter of the Estate of Mike Swiaty alias Mike Swyty, late of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane, deceased. June, 1928 NOTICE TO CRF\DITORS deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act, 1926, that all perâ€" sons having claims or demands against the estate of the said Reider Grandal, who died on or about the Oth day of January, 1928, are requirâ€" ed to send or deliver to the underâ€" sizned on or before the 15th day of July, their full names and addresses with a complete statement showing allsparticulars of their claims and any securities held by them, duly verified allsparticulars of their claims and any securities held by them, duly verified by a Statutory Declaration. And take notice that after the 15th day of July, 1928, the undersigned will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased or any part thereâ€" of ameong the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which he has then notice and shall not be liable for the proceeds of the said assets or any part thereof so disâ€" tributed to any person of whose vlain he had not notice at the time of such distribution. Dated at Toronto this 8tth day of In the Matter of the Estate of Reider Grandal, late of the Town of Timâ€" mins, in the District of Cochrane, JACK PINE STOVE WOOD FOR SALEâ€"All dry wood, â€" Apply to 85 Sixth Ave. or phone 271W2. 24â€"2(0m ublic Trustee, Osgoode Hall, Toron TENOGRAPHER WANTS POSIâ€" TIONâ€"High School education and Commercial diploma. Phone _‘-}7_(3_.]. eyxperience, Phone 818W stort rent. ublic Trustee, Osgoode Hall, Toronto DIESâ€"Now is the time to bring vour fur trimmings of your winter roats, ete., andâ€"have them made up nto complete animal chokers. Exâ€" pert workmanship. _ Apply at 12 Balsam St. North, between Third and Fourth Aves. 16t.f. OTICE is hereby giten that my wife, Albina Loam, having left my bed and board, I will not be reâ€" sponsible for any accounts contractâ€" ed by her. , «i+ Dated at Toronto this 8th day of MISCELLANEOU PION _ WANTEDâ€"By _ lady ographer and bookkeeper with ears‘ experience. Phone 231J2 24â€"26p small â€" clea W rite Box JOHN A. Bv his solicitor, F. H. KEEFPER, Ladies‘ i lean â€" sto« B()X J. l). F. H. KEEFER, C. PLATUS furnishins Advance LJp WANTEDâ€"Capable girl for house work. Apply to 172 Spruce St. M HELP WANTEDâ€"Maid for gene! housework. . Apply. Mrs. B. Kelly, Lake Shore Road. . e DINING ROOM Apply at Wind St. South. PERSIAN KITTENS FOR SALE Apply at 27 Middleton Ave. â€"\ In the Matter of the Estate of Lindâ€" say Arbuckle, late of the Town of Timmins, in the District of Cochâ€" rane, deceased. | Notice is hereby given pursuant to | The Trustee Act, 1926, that all perâ€" sons having claims or demands against the estate of the said Lindsay ;\r-i buckle, whio died on or about the 290th ay of February, 1928, are required to send or deliver to the undersigned on or before the 2l1st day of July, their full names and addresses with a complete statement showing all parâ€"| ticulars of their claims and any seeurtâ€" ties held by them, duly verified by a| Statutory Declaration. â€" And take notice that after the 21st| @ay of July, 1928, the undersigned | will proceed to distribute tlre assets| of the said deceased or any part thereâ€"| of among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which he has then notice and shall not be liable for the proceeds of the said assets or any part thereof so distributâ€" ed to any person of whose claim he had notice at the time of such disâ€" tribution. PREPARE FOR ART CAREER NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO RENTâ€"Small â€" furnished corner Maple St. and Fourth Apply to Burnettâ€"Andrews In the Junior Baseball on Friday last, postponed from Wednesday on account of the weather, the Tnnmins Juniors had an easy victory sgainst the South Poreupine Juniors, the seore being 19 to 7. The Timmins Juniors outclafsed the South End lads, and the game was more or less spotty, though having its points of interest. Only a small crowd attendâ€" ed, though the crowd showed considerâ€" able interest. â€" The lineâ€"up of the teams was as follows :â€" Despite the threatening weather on Sunday there was a large attendance at the Timmins cemetery for the anâ€" nual memorial services under the joint auspices of all the Protestant churches for those dying during the year. The music was conducted by the local Salâ€" vation Army band and the several ministers of the local churches took part in the services. The Rebekabs also held their memorial services for the dead and decorated the graves of | the departed sisters. â€" There was a profusion of flowers and other decoraâ€" tions for the graves in the cemetery.| Juniors outclafsed the South End lads, and the game was more or less spotty, though having its points of interest. Only a small crowd attendâ€" ed, though the crowd showed considerâ€" able interest. â€" The lineâ€"up of the teams was as follows :â€"â€" Timminsâ€"Gillanardo, 2 b.; flamme, s.s.; Domenico, e.f.; Roberts, 1 b.; Webb, catcher; Mair, Davies 3 b; Donovan, r.f.; Dainton, pitcher; Auge, catcher; Godin, pitcher. South Poreupine:â€"Cattarello, s.s.; Michaelson, catcher; Dorin, 2 b.; F. Taylor, 3 b.; D. Taylor, r.f.; Sampâ€" son, Lf.; P. MceCann, pitcher; D. Mcâ€" Cann, c.f. Timmins got three 2â€"base hits off McCann and one 3â€"base hit. A double the game. t » ‘‘A lot of water has flowed through the old mill flume since spring, and there‘s been a notable addition to the population of Kirkland Lake since last winter, the influx reaching its apex during the first two weeks in May. Among the newcomers in the L.@â€"| mining camp are noted, Sonny Townsâ€" ley and Marshall, of Newmarket, both prominent and. capable hockeyists ; Wart Mayo, Niagara Falls, veteran goal tender; Bradley of Brantford and a quintet from Parry Sound, L. Bradley, J. and E. Forbes, Murdock and Vriga Woods. This squad is perâ€" manently located in the mining camp and it may be possible that the entire lot will be induced to don skates durâ€" ing the coming winter and play hoeâ€" ‘*‘The rumour that Allan Murray play, Dainton to Gillanardo, fe“xd ! key under the Kirkland Lake colours. MEMORILAL SERVICES ON SUNDAY LARGELY ATTENDED Despite the threatening weather on Sunday there was a large attendance at the Timmins cemetery for the anâ€" nual memorial services under the joint auspices of all the Protestant churches for those dying during the year. The music was conducted by the local Salâ€" vation Army band and the several ministers of the local churches took part in the services. The Rebekabs also held their memorial services for the dead and decorated the graves of the departed sisters. â€" There was a profusion of flowers and other decoraâ€" tions for the graves in the cemetery. The Aberdonian‘s golf motto: and Abie Thornton had deserted South Poreupine for London was unâ€" founded as Murriy returned to the ‘‘Porkie‘‘ habitation after a short holiday in the south. It‘s likely that flas»t year‘s team, in its entirety, will | be found in the South End next winâ€" ter together with a notable addition or two. The Porkies contend that all the excitement will not be centred in the Eskimo town, Kirkland Lake, or Timmins. Haileybury is still inâ€" troducing neweomers. The Haileyâ€" burian 1 person of a son of Mr. Ostrom, the new manager of the Haileybury Hoeâ€" key Club. The boy has been perâ€" forming on the baseball diamond and shows all tie carmarks of being a ‘‘Keep your eye on the ball that your| high class athlete. ‘‘Won‘t we have epponent has lost."‘ fun,"‘* is a popular air in the north â€"Exchange district just now.‘"‘ | Y recently announced the arriâ€" | val of a capable hockey player in the VL _ VVULDSC, for these stories, the two accidents while most regrettable of course, were simply accidents such as result in any industrial work, and fortunateâ€" ly the injuries sustained were not nearly so serious as pictured by the tall stories. FIRE DESTROYS LITTER OF FOREST FLOOR Light fires burn some leaves and small branches. Heavier fires burn everything down to mineral soil or rock. In some cases, the fire even follows roots and other vegetable matter into the soil. It is well to remember a few of the most important functions of a natural forest floor: (a) Forest litter and humus are a mechanical ‘hindrance to the runâ€"off precipitation, allowing water to reach the stream slowly. (b) Humus absorbs and holds rams and melted snows, giving it to the sorl for underground supply which feeds springs. (c) Humus keeps the soil open in summer and winter, permitting it to take moisture rapidly. (d) Litter and humus act as a mulch preventing rapid evaporation of soil moisture. (e) Humus keeps the surface soil fertile, which helps to make good free growth. (f) Humus protects the soil from erosion. PREVENT FIREâ€"AIT PAYS A man may, if he knows how to save as he goes, keep his nose to the grindstone.â€"Franklin. 14112 Jlsuu A, NP CA 1A NA €4 L AXZ A L â€"Exchange Timmins got three 2â€"base hits off | |,; McCann and one 3â€"base hit. A double} ; play, Dainton to Gillanardo, fea ed!ke‘v the game. X I 2 i EASY WIN FRIOAY FOR â€" JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAM Timminsâ€"Gillanardo, 2 b.; Laâ€" flamme, s.s.; Domenico, e.f.; Roberts, 1 b.; Webb, catcher; Mair, Davies 3 b; Donovan, r.f.; Dainton, pitcher; Auge, catcher; Godin, pitcher. South Poreupine:â€"Cattarello, s.s.; Michaelson, catcher; Dorin, 2 b.; F. Taylor, 3 b.; D. Taylor, r.f.; Sampâ€" Dated a June, 1928 Score Nineteen Runs to Seven at Timâ€" mins Against South Porcupine Juniors Public Trustee, Osgoode Hall, Toron ANTEDâ€"â€"Girl for General work. Apply Mrs. R. 15 Hemlock street.. work mercial art and advertising service organization, serving large national advertising. _ Commercial _ artists trained the *‘ way‘" earn as high as $250 weekly. Home study training. If you like to draw write for free booklet, Meyerâ€"Both Co., Michigan Ave., at 20th St.:, Chicago. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION HELP WANTED Toronto this ilth day oi 6 ) F. H. KEEPER, or general house 12 Wilson Ayvs RL W AN Hotel, 06 C Store shack NV ED dar 6p 1 GELEBRATION OF FEAST OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST Remarkably Fine Parade and Excel lent Programme of Sports and Addresseos The celebration of the Ee Joiin the Baptist yesterday noteworthy success and a t The parade of decorated rigs was the largest ever seen the size and interest in the ; was specially noteworthy. gramme at HDalton‘s park wa did one, and greatly enjoye crowds. Sports, novelties, enjoyed, while addresses by A. Bradette, MP.,, and othe pleased all. NEW LIEUTENANT FPOR SALVATION ARMY HERG Lieut. Jean Semple, of the Training School, is to be the :1 tenant at the Timmins % Army to take the place C Downs who has been transt Kirkland Lake. 1 L1X There was a large turnout to enjoy (l1t the band concent given on Thursday evening last by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band at the band stand in the pm'k,,h@]-" near the station on Spruce street. |!0" There was particular interest in this concert because it was the last to be i conducted by Mr. F. J. Wolno, fm" the past seven years leader of the| _( band here, and who is leaving this | the week for Montreal to reside. . The| mo programme last week was a specia!lyi Ke attractive one, including marches,| J. fantasias and ether selections. The| Ha band played unusually well and there |ria was general appreciation of the conâ€"| R. BOXER CUP SEMIâ€"FINALS ON SATURDAY, JULY 7th CROWD PLEASED WITH THBE BAND CONCERT LAST WEEK The semiâ€"fin will be played week, July 7t will be played on Saturday of next week, July 7th, when the Melntyre F.C. and the Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"All will try conclusions for this trophy. The winners of this game will play the Holly Rees. on Saturday, July Zist. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, 1IMMINS, ONTARIO cert DOME MINES TO HAVE NEW GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT. Extension Mine at Sudbury and latâ€" terly as manager of the Central Maniâ€" toba Mines, has resigned the last named position to return to Ontario as general superintendent of the Dome Mines, succeeding C. W. Dowâ€" sett, who resigned from the Dome last fall to accept a position in South Africa. The appointment of a sueâ€" cessor to Mr. Dowsett comes as no surprise to Porcupine mining circles where the duties involved in the dual position accepted by the general manâ€" ager, H. P. DePencier, since the deâ€" parture of Mr. Dowsett, are known to be onerous. While no announcement has vet been made it is understood that the new official is expected to arâ€" rive at Poreupine in the near future. Mr. Stovell‘s successor at the Central Manitoba has not yet been named alâ€" though it is understood that T. Marâ€" shall, professor of mining engineering at the University of Illinois, has been looking over the situation and it is probable he will be the new manager. RUMOURS ABOUT HOCKEY PLAYERS IN NORTH LAND. Among its sporting notes this week The North Bay Nugget has the folâ€" lowing of interest :â€" he place of 1 been transferre the Boxer Cu the new lieuâ€" is Salvation sautos hbig roc Th J +*% |0\1 by Te oron vO ot SS10N 116 p! ent. and the| _ One of the prettiest weddings of this| the year was that on Wednesday The j morning of this week when Miss Ruby ally | Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. hes,| J. Kennedy, of Timmins, and Mr. The | Harold Farrell, were united in marâ€" here|riage at the Anglican church, kRev. conâ€"| R. S. Cushing officiating. The bride was given away by her father, and her gacted as bridesmaid. ‘The to PERCY WILLIAMS Brilliant young sprint star of Vanâ€" couver, who tied the Olympic mark of 10 3â€"5 seconds for the 100 metres, will represent British Columbia at the Olymipic trials in Hamilton. His time is considered good enough to assure him a place on the Canadian 400 meâ€" tre team for Amsterdam. ANNUAL CHURCH PARADE O0F GOLDEN BEAVER LODGE PRETTY WEDDING HERE | ON wWEDNESDAY MORNIR Sunday evening last, the members and visiting blothwn attendmg divine service at the United Church. There were about a hundred Masons in the line of march, included members of the lodge and visiting brethren. iine O marcht, included mnem the lodge and visiting br There was a large oon"r(m‘atvon dition to the brethren present J . D. Parks preached an inspiri helpful sermon suitable to the ion. M was given away by her father, and her sister acted as bridesmaid. _ ‘The croomsman was Mr. W. Docton. The bride dooked most charming in a very handsome dress of white silk, with wreath and fall, also a train of shimâ€" TWO ACCIDENTS,AT MINE . RESULT LEGS Through two separate accidents at the Hollinger on Friday, two men are in the hospital with broken legs. One of the men suffering a broken leg was D. Charbonneau, while the same mornâ€" ing a man named Ulkmanovich, o Montenegrin, also had a leg broken ing a man named Ulkmanovich, a making excellent recovery, there beâ€" ing no complications. Both were inâ€" jured while at work, and while it is believed that both incidents were purely accidental, the mining inspecâ€" tor is checking up on the cases. The two men being taken to the hospital the same morning gave rise to the usual wild stories by some of the rumour mongers. One yarn was that two had ‘been killed and several inâ€" jured in some accident underground. Light fires burn some leaves and small branches. Heavier fires burn everything down to mineral soil or rock. In some cases, the fire even follows roots and other vegetable matter into the soil. (a) Forest litter and humus are mechanical ‘hindrance to the runâ€"off precipitation, allowing water to reach the stream slowly. (b) Humus absorbs and holds rams and melted snows, giving it to the soil for underground supply which feeds springs. Another was that a man had both legs broken and might not recover. There was, of course, no right foundation for these stories, the two accidents while most regrettable of course, were simply accidents such as result in any industrial work, and fortunateâ€" ly the injuries sustained were not nearly so serious as pictured by the tall stories. _(c) Humus keeps the soil open summer and winter, permitting it take moisture rapidly. (d) Litter and humus act as a mulch preventing rapid evaporation of soil moisture. (e) Humus keeps the surface soil fertile, which helps to make good free erowth. rolden Be Beaver Lodge, A. its annual churech pai Salvatu Fig T At the Hunter M _ Monday, TICKETS FOR # ““. # #© # La #+% RADE . LODGE| Xxr A. h parade on members and ding divine urch. â€" There asons in the members of g brethren. g‘:ltiun in adâ€"| resent. â€" ltev. nspiring and | * o the occasâ€" it .t .“.“. ## *# * #*4 #% /A ME J *# # * #* *# 4# #Â¥* # La #4 %#4 + # #4 # # # ##4 .“ .00 ..0 # + *# # La # # .00 ## # # Cad # # ““ # # Cad # # . _% ..“ #* #4 # :.RE 4 MORNI \]G ““ # #% ““ Trucks Leave S. A * estests :“:of.“:nz » “ “ est 00 n’oo ecfes “ esles “.4 #4 weddings ui | + W mlmwl LV \f s 4*# l‘v!‘\ oc * 0.“ bouquet approâ€" a feaâ€" _ HOTELKEEPERS CONVENED AT HAILEYBURY. According to a correspondent at Haileybury a number of the managersi of hotels in the North Land, includâ€" ing especially those in towns touched. by the Ferguson highway and its triâ€" ~butaries, in the district between North: Bay and Cochrane, held an organizaâ€" tion meeting in the Hotel Haileybury on Saturday afternoon, when sev eral "matters pertaining to their profession were discussed. Among these, it is understood, was the question of tourâ€" ist camps. The hotel men were not opposed to the camps, but they felt #tlmt. since the visitors who use them also took advantage of the facilities provided by the hotels for the travolâ€" ling public, and did so without paying for them, that some action should be taken. _ No policy was determined upon at the meeting on Saturday, your correspondent was told, but the matter will be kept under observaâ€" tion. The high standard of the hotels how this could be maintained, also came in for attention, likewise the subject of ""floaters‘‘ and their | methods. According Haileybury : of hotels in wab *®, 4+ eet #4 #.% # 4@ * ## #* w+ #@ # *4 @ # #4 # $ #Â¥4. # *4 *# 4 #4 # «n *#4 * 4 *4 # # #, € *#* * L *4 * ¢ ## # + #*4 *4 *# + *# ® # #* *# + #..* 0. .“ a" Ca + eetestes F \a \at \iat \ *edes* # 000000000000000000‘00.0000000000 .“.“.“.“ .00 .“ .“.“ .“.“ .“ .“.“.“ .00 .“ .“.“.“ .00 .00 .“.“.“ .00 .M .'0 .00 ‘00 .00 .“ .0‘00 (t. t. h. (t. .t t t ) S se_e0 ee se o0 44. 48° + Salvation Army Picnic Monday, July 2nd At the Hunter Mine, Golden City, on TICKETS FOR ADULTS, 50c EACH ACCIDENT PREVENTED MORE SERIOUS ACCIDENT. nesday o‘clock driving in his car ford. He it was too dealer. _8 adjacent | New Liskeard Speaker:â€"On Wedâ€" nesday morning, June 20, about 4 o‘clock as Mr. J. W. McKinley was driving up the Ferguson highway a leakâ€"in his gas connections resulted in his car stalling just below Latchâ€" ford. Me walked into the town but it was too early to locate the gasoline dealer. Securing an empty pail in an adjacent lumber yard our townsmat set about securing a supply of gas when he noticed fire running up the door of a small house situated quite near the road. Mr. McKinley rushed to the secene and fortunately discoverâ€" ed in the next yard a rain barrell conâ€" taining water. _ This he used with such vigor that in a few minutes he was able to kick in the door and arouse the inmates, a man and his wife and several small children. As this door was the only means of exit other than windows, it is apparent that Mr. MeKinley‘s opportune arriâ€" val was most fortunate for the occuâ€" pants of the house. Apparently the fire was the result of a smudge which had been left from the night hefore. Thursday, June 28th, 19828 (/,