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Notice is hereby given that. By-law No. 377 “'09 passed on the 25th day of June. 1928, providing for the issue 01' Debentures to the amount of $12, - 500. 00, for the punpose of cmistiuction of extensions to the waterxmrks sys- tem and that such By- law “as legis- tm'ed in the Registry Office of Lands Titles, in Cochrane, in the District of Codhrane, on the 28th day of June, "1.028. Any motion to quash or set aside the same 01 any part thei eof must be made within tlnee months aftet the tivst. publication of this notice, and cannot be made thereafter. Dated at Timmins, this 5th day of July, 1928. Notice is hereby given that By-Iaw No. 376 was passed on the 25th day of lune, 1928,11rovidino' f01 the issue «11 Debentures to the amount ot .1‘2 -,- 1110 00 for the pmpose of eonstxucâ€" lieu of sanitaty seM ers as :1 local im- provement and that such BV 4an “as 1egistered in the Registn Office of Lands Titles, 111 (‘ocl1rane, in the Dis- trict of Cochmne, on the 28th (1:15 01 June,1928. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must he made within three months after the first publication of this notice, and r-annot. be made thereafter. Dated at Timmins, this 5th day of July, 1928. In the Estate of Terence Lyons deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Terence Lyons (prospec- tor), late of South Porcupine, On- tario, deceased, who died on or about the 8th day of May, 1925, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Solicitor for the Administrator, on or before the 27th day of July, 1928, full particulars of their claims. ‘_r ‘ Immediately after the said 27th day day of July, 1928, the assets of the deceased will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which the Administrator shall then have notice. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Dated at South‘Porcupine, Ontario, this 6th day of July, 1928. \V. G. Bowlgs, South Porcupine, Ontario Solicitor for the Administrator, 28-30 Joseph Lyons Dated at Timmin's, this 5th (1 July, 1928. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months after the first publication of this not-ice, and cannot be made thereafter. Notice is hereby given that By-law No. 375 was passed on the 25th day of June, 1928, providing for the issue m‘ Debentures to the amount of $11,â€" 100.00, for the purpose of construc- tion of 'concrete walks as a local im- provement and thst such By-law was registered in the Registry Office of Lands Titles, in Cochrane, in the District of Cochrane, on the 28th day of June, 1928. Safety, like virtue, is its own re- ward. 97- 29p. THE Greatest and most thrilling sport- ing spectacle in the world will be the 3rd Wrigley Marathon. From the one and a half miles of Canadian National Exhibition shoreline, thous- ands will view this gigantic spectacle of Internationally famed Catalina and English Channel Conquerors striving for the World Championship laurels and the $50,000 purse. To witness a Wrigley Marathon is to witness a world spectacle that may never be repeated in this country. Be sure to sea the Big Swim this yearâ€"two eventsâ€":Wednesday. AUG. 29a. 'to. women. “a weaned»; SEPT. 5th. for both want: and men. TOWN OF TIMMINS TOWN OF TIMMINS TOWN OF TIMMINS NOTICE 1-1. E. MONTGOMERY, H. E. MONTGOMERY, Clerk NOTICE NOTICE E. MON TGOM ER Y, Clerk Clei’k. 11 ff of The second fire Tuesday morning: was at 7.15 a.1n., the call being from box 43. The blaze was at. 52 Mons avenue, a house owned by the Hol- linger and occupied by Med Ledueeur. Several hundred dollars damage was done before this blaze could be gotten under control. There was no in- surance and consequently Mr. Ledu- ceur is a heavy loser, the furnishings of the house suffering considerably from the fire, water and smoke. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. F. Day, of Con- naught, have as guests:â€"â€"-Dr. Day’s sister, Mrs. \Villiam Martin, of Thamesford, Ont.; Mrs. Day’s father, Mr. H. Dean, of London, Ont; and Mrs. Hugh \Vilson, also of London. Mrs. Martin and Mr. Dunn are stay- ing until the early part of August when they will motor down to South- ern Ontario, with Dr. and Mrs. Day. Mrs. Wilson is returning at the end of three weeks. accident on the way to one of them. The chief usually escapes, despite the fact that he is always. in the thick of the battle and appears to take all sorts of chances. On Tuesday morning when the motor truck was on its way to one of the fires, the chief w; s putt- ing on his coat as the truck was trav- elling along. A had strip of roadway caused the hack of the truck to go up in the air with some violence. The chief came down upon the hard bar, his chest hitting the bar with his weight behind it. Although he did not know about it at-the time, and super- intended the fighting of the fire. as usual, he had the ill-luck to fracture a couple of his ribs, as he learned a f- terwards. He is finding this an un- comfortable experience now, though on the job as usual. Also during the fighting of the, fire, some hot tar ran down from a roof burning- the backs of the chief’s hands, so that they are also bandaged these days. The first of the two morning fires on Tuesday was at 1.15 a.m., the call coming from box 63. The fire was at ‘73 Kirby avenue and had a good grip before being discovered. The big chemical tank and one water line were used. The fire seemed to have started in the partitions and may have been due to defective electric wires, though this is not certain. Damage to the extent. of about $400.00 was done before the fire was extinguished. The loss was covered by insurance. Mr. Schooliek is the owner and occupier of the premises.‘ Tam (to Sandy, who is returning home on pay night): “I was thinkâ€" in’ 0’ standin’ you a drink, Sandy, but this is no’ my pey night.” ISandy: “Oh wl-él i’ll just wait till it is. It’s real thochtfu’ 0’ 3’9!” â€"â€"Exchange ‘7 “You’re a lucky man. It’s a won- der they didn't. kill you.” “You say you served in France?” asked the restaurant proprietor, as be sampled the n_e\v_ cook’s first soup. “Yes, sir, officer’s cook for two years and wounded twice.” From The Neworlder, Spokane. The man who thinks he can’t usually correct. Fire Chief Borland is famous for his good luck (which is us- ually the good luck that. comes from knowledge, skill and ex- perience) but, Tuesday was not ap- parently his lucky day. There were two early morning fires doing considâ€" erable damage despite all that skill, experience and care could do, and in addition the fire chief met with an Chief Borland Has Ribs Injured When Motor Truck Strikes Rough Piece of Road. flflE mutt IuJuniW wnv Ill Mm; met First International Air Craft Display and H.M. Royal Air Force Band (England); Ex- hibits from nearly every coun- try; 2,200 voice Exhibition Chorus; World's Largest Agri- cultural Show; an Amateur Sports Pragrun rivalli-ig an olympiad; auto races on the fastest dirt track in America: first showing l929 motor can. and feature after future every hour of every day. â€"â€"Exchange ~Exchange , my; PORCUPINE ADVANCE, mama ONTARK) The Sudbury Star last week says :â€" “Mr. and Mrs. A. Labino, Notre Dame 8L, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. O. Poulin are leaving tomorrow by motor for-Timmins and Cochrane to visit relatives. ’ ’ Pass â€" Elsie Rodgers, Thwaites, Donovan Wan-s. Passâ€"~Ienice Arm-strong, Fred Ash, Jessie Axcell, Edward Baker, Viola Belmore, Lewis Black A1nold Bois- vert, Gerald Chenier, Jaek Clark, Ten- essee Cooper, Edna Davis, J aek Field, Eva Fraser, Ha1old Hallett Annie Heggart, Eero Hela, James Hogan, Sulo Huhtala, William Hurd, Peter Ginn, Jack Grisdale, James Groom, Nathan Kaplan, Kaino Korhonen, El- mo Korko, Israel Kokotow, Jack Lampi, Mary Levandoski, Hazel Lund- berg, Paul MacPhail, Felix Maki, James Meath, Helen Milk, Viola Park- er, Lal1ja Raitanen, Donald Read, Ag- nes ’Schlievert, Ruth Sullivan, Lily Thompson, Clara Walker, Anthony Stroozynski. man. Recdmmendedâ€" Taini Aarnio, Ella Belmore. MATHESON Passâ€"Theodore Dambrowitz, Vel- ma Harbridge, Wilfred Leavoy, Vera McCann, Reta Nicholls. Alma Perrault, Lionel V allicre SAVARD Passâ€"Minnie Abrahamson, Vincent Plaiquiell, Pearl Brown, Audrey Can- non, Rena Castonquay, Kathleen Cor- bett, Sadie Damlurand, Larry Farr- ell, Emily Gagne, Lorette Gagne, Ber- nard Gannon, Cyril Gatien, Robert Grasley, Peter Gregoroschuk, Helen I-Iogg, Clarence Kenny, James Kenny, Margaret Kineade, Margaret Labar, Alice Lalonde, Rhea Lalonde, Chris- tina Laroelie, Gordon Naul't, Irene O’Mara, Hermin Paul, Harvey Regim- bal, Margaret lSmith, Fairfield Van- ier, Jack Wilkes. HonourSâ€" John Conlon, Gordon Da_vis, E3121 Ewing. Successful Pupils at Iroquois Falls, Bnglehart, Matheson, Kirkland Lake, and Other Centres; Entrance Report for the Inspector- ate of North Tomiskaming and Coch- rane in part. Honoursâ€" Lucy Harpe, Orville Stringer. Passâ€" \Voodrow Briscoe, John A. Callaghan, Muriel Coles, Clarissa De- vine, Garfield Harling, Viola Har- pell, Lucy Hene‘borry, Helen McPher- son, Gordon Shadick. ENGLEHART Honoui sâ€"Reginald Law r once, Elsie Marsh. Passâ€" Annie Altonen, Dorothy Bate-s, Thomas Brown, Bernard Bruce, Anthony Campbell, Grace DeRoux, Teddy Doughty, “Stanley Duflett, Har- old Fiek, Ernest Gedney, Dorothy Gray, Melville Gray, Mandle Gure- viteh, Minnie Gurevit-ch, Sadie Hill, Charlie Jackson, Anne Kruger, Mabel Moody, Nestor Moore, Eunice Mc- Bride, Beatrice Olsen, Alvin Oliver, \Villiam Paterson, Burton Rowland- son, Hilda Rowlandson, Jessie Smith, Reginald Turnbull, Orville Vernon, Robert Vincent. The max whlch the amination. McIntyre in the last three months had a gross bullion recox er\ of $1, 002 _, 879 as compared “ith a 12 month gross recovery of $3,987,635 report‘â€" ed for the year ending March 31. The small variation in the three months' earnings statement may be accounted for in costs including dev- elopment, which, during the first quarter of this year, amounted to $570,559, as compared with $522,642 for the same period a year a‘g'o and for the 12 months shown in the an- nual report of $2,011,007. [NIRMEE BESUHS Hlfl PAM flf NflflTH lllSTfllflI HILLIARDTON Honoursâ€"Betty Jones. Passâ€"Gwendolyn Edwards, Violet Keeler, Christopher Knott, John Kol- aski, Hubelt Raymond, Margaret Sample. Recommendedâ€"Robert Burnett. IROQUOIS FALLS Honoursâ€"Fanny Abrahamson, Mi]- ton Abrahamson, Walter Crotin, Douglas Cutten, Ed. E. Cutten, ,‘rcr- aldinc Fulton, Alice Giroux, Esther Korman, Rachael Kormnn, Rebecca Perlemutter, Bertha 'Sam'i, I’icholas Shisko. an increase over the corresponding period of 1927 in gross recovery, op- erating earnings, nonâ€"operating rev- enue and net earnings before deprec- iation. For the quarter of 191-28 the net earnings before depreciation reached $434, 484.12 " as co11_1pared \sith ”1614314 in 10127, an increase 01 $58, 341. This compares favorably “ith the annual ope1ating profit he- tore depreciation as shonn for 112 months, of $1,787,612. For April, May and June, the first quarter of the fiscal year of the Mo Int3re Porcupine Mines, Limit (1. the quarteil3 statement just issued sho33< First Quarter This Fiscal Year Shows Increased Tonnage, and Increas- ed Earnings. flcli‘fl'flf INBHEASINB ll fllfll’lfl m Pflflfflfi MONTEITH Passâ€"Gerald LaSalle, Arvo Wess- Recommendedâ€" Etienette Herard, name indicates the centre at the candidates wrote the Ex- KIRKLAND LAKE CHARLTON Ethel New Potatoes, 1’: SPECIAL “hit-riffs True Extraeis! Hon-nae; {came £23222: . {‘ ’.. '_ - - ,. r~ ’4 ‘ - . r . ‘ 4 l lAzania. 35821;)“ “‘3’: C..:..;..-- - .. ”LP 0 0’0". 0 .‘OW‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ' on don’t know the half of I‘ll/”5 HUDSON A single ride will explain why this has been the most enthusiastically accepted Hudson ever built. Performance that reaches thrilling new limits! Smooh‘mess that sets a new mark in motordom ! Gas efficiency that alters all previous standards .' Bug's Ail prices f. o. b. Windsor, taxes extra ers can pay for cars out of income at lowest available charge for interest, handling and insurance Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. s1600 Timmins, Ontario. and up Christie’s Caeoanut Macaroon: . . .35c Btl. .23c Btl. .29c Pkt. 32c Btl. B @5538? 5 CLASSIC CLEANER Beaver Chicken .......... 35c C. 8: B. Fish and Meat Pastes .......... 27c Jar Kraft Cheese ....... 39c lb. - ‘Sark’s Lunch Tongue 35c Tin 5 8c Tin Delmnn‘ ., .e v46. Campbell’s Tomato Thursday, July 19th, 1928 SOUP ‘ Orange -A KARMALADE «. 3-H). Jar 29c Tins E. D. Smith ’3 . e Aspc ragus 15¢. per peck