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The Administrator of the estate of Ophir Chenier, who died on the 10th day of February, 1928, will distribute all the assets of the estate after the 3ist day of October, 1928, having reâ€" gard only to the claims of the creditors filed before that date with the iunderâ€" signed. Ti o 4 S TL x C 9 To * t * oo t in i in n i e n n t o t P . i N q>4. 6 4 34 : NOTICE TO CREDITORS Sealed Tenders, marked ‘"‘Tender for Property, Monteith," will be received by the undersigned until Twelve o‘clock noon, on Tuesday, Qctober 23rd, 1928, for the purchase of land being comâ€" posed of the parcel, approximately two and oneâ€"half acres, lying to the northâ€" east of the village of Monteith, being part of lot number twelve in the secâ€" ond concession of the Township of Walker, the said parcel being bounded on the south by the Village of Monâ€" teith and the south limit of the north half of lot number twelve. On the east by the Driftwood River and on the west by the Iroquois Falls Road. # s * *, ## ® # ## # «+ * z* .0%“ *4 # *# # # #Â¥* # # ## # 4# ## #@ # #4 ®#. # ** # # Â¥4# # # # *# #* ## ® # ## Â¥*4 *# * t# *# # ## ® # +. * "#® we *# 4# *# ® *# *# s *s» o + w# *4 # # w# ...... ........ INIJ ; PROPERTY FOR SALE IN VILLAGE O0F MOoONTEITH An accepted cheque for Two Hunâ€" dred Dollars ($200.00) payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works and Highways for Ontario, shall bee attached to each tender. The balance of purchase price to be paid on comâ€" pletion of the transfer. Information regarding property may be had on application to the Secreâ€" tary of this Department. The highest or any tender not necesâ€" sarily accepteud. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Williams, 9 Elm St. N., desire to extend their sinâ€" cere thanks to all those who were se kind and sympathetic in the sad event of the death of their only child, Vicâ€" tor Maurice. Also for the numerous floral tokens sent. â€"~41p GEO. S. HENRY, Minister of Public Works and Highâ€" ways, Ontario Toronto, October 2nd, 1928. Public Trustee, Osgoode Hall, ‘Toronto 2. ~41â€"42 IN LOVING MEMORY of our dear husband and father, George Muir Dewar, who passed away October 13, 1918. As we loved him, so we miss him. â€"Wife and boys, George, Stewart and Jackie. 4lp Notice is hereby given that all perâ€" sons having claims against the estate of. Toma Sarar, late of the Town of ‘Timmins, who died on or about the 10th day of February, 1928, are requirâ€" ed to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of November, 1928. ‘Toronto 2 Dated at Toronto this 8th day of October, 1928. And notice is further given that after the said date, the Public Trustes will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to such claims of which he shall then have had notice. Dated at Toronto this Sth day of Notice is hereby given that all perâ€" sons having claims against the estate of Anton Grenko, late of the Town of Timmins, who died on or about the 10th day of February, 1928, are requirâ€" ed to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of November, 1928. And notice is further given that after the said date, the Public Trustee will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to such claims of which he shall then have had notice. > mo ANOTHER CONVICTION FOR Dated at Toronto October, 1928. To carry on same business as in the past, Sewing Machines, Pianos, Phonographs and Electric Washers. After October 1st remember the new address :â€" CARD OF THANKS Gagnon â€" Brothers Moving to 13; Pine St. 5. IN MEMORIAM F. H. KEEFER, Public Trustee, Osgoode Hall DEAN KESTER, Solicitor, Timmins, Ontario Of 27 Fourth Avenue IN KING‘S BLGOCK ~41â€"42 | Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voters‘ ' Lists Act and that I have posted up at i my office at the Township Hall in Anâ€" | sonville, Ont., on the 6th day of Octoâ€" | ber, 1928, the list of all persons entitiâ€" ed to vote in the said Municipality for Members of Parliament and at Muniâ€" | cipal Elections, and that such list reâ€" mains there for inspection. WANTEDâ€"For the first of October, three apartments. Heated and furâ€" nished. Write to Mr. Donat Couilâ€" lard, Box 1225, Timmins. 34â€"41p. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Orr wish to thank all who showed such kindness to their son, Eldridge, during his recent illness. ~41p NOTICE TO CREDITO The Executor of the estate of Steve Wichtacz who died on or about the 22nd day of September, 1927, will disâ€" tribute all the assets of the estate acâ€" cording to the will of the deceased after the 10th day of November, 1923, having regard only to the claims of creditors filed before that date with the undersigned. Clerk‘s Notice of First Postâ€" A meeting of the District of Cochâ€" rane Children‘s Aid Society is called for toâ€"morrow (Friday) afternoon, Oct. 12th, at 4 o‘clock at the Shelter. A large attendance of members is deâ€" sired, as it planned to arrange for a campaign to carry on the finances for the ensuing year. . . DEAN KESTER Solicitor for the Executor, Timmins, Ontario. 41â€"43 Municipality of the Township of Calâ€" vert, District of Cochrane. MEETING OF DISTRICT C. A. S. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 12 And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected acâ€" cording to law, the last day of appeal being the 27th day of October, 1928. Dated this 5th day of October, 1923. PAUL DUBEFE, At the police court this week Joe Hisko was sentenced to ten days in jail on the charge of being drunk in charge of a motor car. Three Men Under Arrest on Charge of Breaking Into Moisley Ball‘s Drug Store The charge against Mrs. Resignol of having liquor without a permit was givâ€" en a remand for another week. A speeder paid $10.00 and costs. A woman, as the result of a quarrel with another lady, paid $5.00 ans costs, or a total of $14.25, on a disorâ€" derly charge. A charge of the theft of a dog was dismissed. Three men were before the court on charges of breaking into Moisley Ball‘s drug store on the early morning of Oct. 4th. They were arrested later in the morning. The store was brokâ€" en into, but a neighbour heard some noise in the place and notified the police. The robbers only secured about $2.50 in change before they were frightened away. The police arrived in answer to the call but were just a minute or two too late to find the robbers. They were able, however, to find footmarks and other clues that eventually led to the arrest of . the three accused men. A material witâ€" ness net being present the prosecution secured a remand of the case. Mr. Dean Kester, appearing for the three accused registered objection to the idea of the remand, and also to the difficulty he felt had been placed» in the way of his consulting with his clients all together. One lone drunk was assessed $10.00 and costs. A remand was made in the case of G. Clark accused of beating an hotel bill. , â€"41â€"42 OFâ€"THANKS ing of Voters‘ List VOTERS‘ LIST, 1928 Clerk, Township of Calvert # e L t# '.. *# # ## oi A Â¥ MAN SAID TO HAVE SERT GOL0 CAN NOT BF FOUND Zammarion, â€"at Detroit, Says His Brother at Timmins, Sent Him the Precious Metal Last week at Detroit a man giving the name of Baptista Zammarion, was| found to have about $2,000 worth of| gold in nugget form and as gold dust.! He was placed under arrest, and acâ€" cording to despatches, first told the: Detroit police that a Windsor man had} given his the gold to dispose of inl Detroit. Then a letter said to be from his brother G. Zammarion m§ Timmins was found in his room and| this led to the belief that the brother | had forwarded the gold from here.| Zammarion is said eventually to lmvel admitted this to the Detroit police,i stating that the previous Sunday he had met his brother‘s messenger at Windsor and brought the gold to Deâ€" troit for sale. The Detroit police turnâ€" ed over the accused to the provincial police at Windsor. A writ of habeas corpus was applied for in behalf ofl Zammarion, but Judge Stein, of Deâ€"| troit, refused the writ and Zammarion was turned over to the immigration authorities for deportation. He was‘ brought across the river, and in the| Windsor police court was remanded a week for further investigation on the‘ charge of receiving stolen goods.| When the police in this camp Welel | notified of the matter, plans were made for the arrest of the brother acâ€" cused of sending the gold from here. This brother, G. Zammarion, was emâ€" ployed at the McIntyre, buy if he had a part in the matter he must have been suspicious and left for parts unâ€" known, for the police to date have been unable to locate him. From the time the police visited his home in Timmins until the present, the manf had not been seen by any of the offi-; cers of the law. | THFE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS. QONTARIO Tickets Still Available For the Dumbells Show Enquiry at Moisiey and Ball‘s toâ€"day | reveals the fact that, though the reâ€"| served seats for the Dumbells show here ’ Friday and Saturday this week under | the auspices of the IL.O.D.E., are sellâ€"| ing very well, seats are still available.| At two o‘clock toâ€"day there were a. hundred seats left for Friday night and about a hundred and seventyâ€". five for Saturday. ; The Township of Whitney reserves the right to bid on any of the parcels included in the Tax Sale List. TO RENTâ€" 2â€"roomed shack. Apply 162 Pine St. North. 41p J. M. NICOLSON, Clerk, Township of Whitney, Porcuâ€" pine, Ont. 41.â€".43 Those wishing to take in this fine show should see about their tickets at once. DISTRICT MEETING OF THE ONTARIO MEDICAL sSOCIETY There were about fifty medical men here last week for the meeting of Oisâ€" trict No. 9 Ontario Medical Associaâ€" tion. At the session in the St. Mary‘s hospital, very instructive and helpful papers were given on medical and surâ€" gical subjects by doctors giving special study to these particular lines. Dr. Canti‘s film showing the growth of tumour cells of cancer was displayed at the Goldfields theatre at noon on Friâ€" day and proved most interesting. It was viewed by many outside the mediâ€" cal and nursing professions. In the evening a banquet was tendered the visiting doctors by the local medical association, and this event was a most interesting one. Bornâ€"On Sunday, Sept. 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams (nee May Angrignon) at the Frood Mines, Sudbury,â€"a@ son. FOR RENTâ€"One flat with all conveniâ€" ences, unfurnished, at t Eim St. S. Apply to 3 Elm St. South. 41â€" A budget of news from one of The Advance correspondents, posted at Porquis Junction on Monday, has just reached here, too late for publication this week. If the telephone service was not so bad, The Advance would be tempted to kick on the mail service. FOR SALEâ€"One talking parrot and cage; 3 years old. Will sell for $35. Apply to 3 Eim St. South. 4iD MAID WANTEDâ€"Apply to Mrs. R. Roach, 157 Maple St. South. â€"41â€" CORRESPONDENCE RECEIVED ‘_TOO LATE FOR USE TOâ€"DAY ROOM TO RENTâ€"With all conveniâ€" ences. Phone 42W or call at Mrs. Geils, 7 Elm St. North. 41â€"142â€" EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER deâ€" sires work during evenings. Phone 261J or write to Box G. T. Advance Office. 441p HOTEL TO RENTâ€"Nine bedrooms, | kitchen, dining room and sitting room. Bathroom, etc. Apply to 121 % Cedar street, south. ~AL s : 3: : 33 3 3 3 s . 3 . o s . s . . . . . s . 5 . o o o o. o. o . . o o o. o . o 5 n 5 i i 4. *4 «> oo â€" C 1 400 Ui U,. N. A1}l011, 1 11011€ j3 s\%\ TO RENTâ€"One big large room; furâ€" nished; suitable for light houseâ€" keeping, for couple. Heated and lighted. Apply 60 Mountjoy street. 411 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION TAX SALE aGAUMAGHER EXGELSIOR GLUB FLFGTS DFFIGERS Schumacher, Ont. 10th, 1928. Speâ€" cial to The Advance. At a meeting of the Excelsior Club of the Trinity United Church beld last week the following officers were electâ€" ed for the ensuing year:â€"Honorary presidents, Mrs. J. R. Todd, and Messrs W. R. Sullivan and James Shewan:; president, Mr. D. Greer; Missionary and Literary, Miss E. Leck: Devotionâ€" al, Miss M. Ritchie; Social~ Miss C. Craig; Citizenship, Mr. F. fiuckber- rough; Recreation, Mr. H. ‘Greer; pianist, Miss Flowers; pianist, Mrs. B. James; secretary, Miss C. Webster; treasurer, Mr. C. W. Pennie. Meetâ€" ings will be held every Wednesday evening at eight o‘clock. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leck, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Leck, returned on Thursday to their home near Sudbury. Ladies are Guests of Men‘s Association at schumacher. Other News from Schumacher The ladies were the guests at a largely attended social evening of the Men‘s Association held in the baseâ€" ment of the United Church on Tuesâ€" day. There ‘was an interesting proâ€" gramme of musical numbers, games and contests. A dainty lunch of sandâ€" wiches, cake and coffee was served at the intermission â€" pericd. Everyone had a pleasant time. The euchre and dance given by the Rebekahs last Thursday drew a good attendance and proved a very enjoyâ€" able and pleasing affair in all particuâ€" lars. An interesting, and educational talk on "Health" was given on Wednesday evening in the school by Miss E. Jamieson, of Toronto. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary will serve a Hot Dinner in the basement of Triniâ€" ty United Church, Schumacher, on Wednesday, Oct. 24th, from 5 to . r%’%fifl/filll’fllfififilf,fi.{ff./‘ffiffi?’%’f *%*%* fiff?flgfgfggg‘y/V//@ Distributors DE FOREST CROSLEY De Forest Crosley in the Fidelity Series have lifted the veil of faulty reception, have achieved rare beauty and fidelity of tone. High notes, low notes, all the rich tonal quality that music lovers enjoy, now come through with marvellous fidelityâ€"and amazing volume due to the NEW Dynamic Speaker. Encased in lustrous walnut, a De Forest Crosley radio set possesses the musical qualities and the elegance of the finest musical instrument. THE enjoyment of radio is doubled by this radio achievement, this triumph of De Forest Crosley engineering. Entirely new meaning is given to "batteryless" radio. Two full octaves! â€" added to the scale of reception! Now music by Radio is really MUSIC lift Radio into the realm of beautiful Music NORTHERN SUPPLIES LIMITED TIMMINS MEX COLLIsION AT WiNDSOR Word was received here iast week that Govril Bojar and George Morasâ€" san, both of Timmins, had received very serious injuries and were not expscted to recover. They were then in the hospital at Windsor, both sufâ€" fering from fractured skulls and other injuries as a result of driving their automobile into a C.P.R. locomoetive at a Windsor street crossing. So far as could be gathered from the meagre detailSs to hand the two men, employâ€" ed at the mine here, and away on a holiday on a motor trip to the south, had attempted to beat the train across the crossing, whether this was due to recklessness or to not noticing the train. Govril Bojar and George Morassan Die in Hospital. Drove Car Into Loâ€" comotive at Windsor Street Crossing The police here at once notified the wives in Timmins. Mrs. Bojar startâ€" ed on the noon train for Windsor to be near her husband, but when she reached Porquis Junction she reâ€" ceived a telegram that her husband had passed away, and she accordingly returned to Timmins. Relatives of the other man continued on their way to Windsor and expected to reach that city Monday night. They would be too late to see Morassan alive, howâ€" ever, as he, too, passed away on Sunâ€" dav. Bojar, who was about 35 years of age, had a wife and family residing here, while Morassan, who was about forty years of age, had resided in town for some time. The bodies of both men are being brought to Timmins this week for interment. Only sixtyâ€"three shopping days untit Christmas! Soon be time to shop early! ' NEW DE FOREST CROSLEY RADIO Let us Demonstrate one in your home. Prices to suit all. OUR RADIO SERVICE IS PERFORMED BY PRACTICAL EXPERTS. Phone 400 or C. N. Alston, Phone 75 Northland â€" Motor Sales Authorized Dealers of the MODELS Any of the Fidelity series may be purchased on the monthly payment plan. The following members of the Timâ€" mins Kiwanis Club left this morning for Noranda to attend the Chapter Night at the new Kiwanis Club there: President C. G. Keddie, C. G. Williams, J. E. Newton, Geo. Lake, E. H. King, Arch. Gillies, Karl Eyre and Dr. Brenâ€" nan. They are going by way of Kirkâ€" land Lake and Cheminis, and on the way expect to be joined by large deâ€" putations from New Liskeard, Cobalt and Kirkland Lake Kiwanis. WORK AT sISCOE GOLD MINE®S PROGRESSES SATISFACTORILY Stan Siscoe and T. W. Anderson, directors of Siscoe Gold Mines, and J. M. Forbes, consulting engineer, who visited the mine last week, reported that everything is progressing on Sisâ€" coe Island as had been anticipated. Their statement might be summarized as follows:â€"Censtruction work is proâ€" ceeding on schedule time. The power house is completed, with engines erectâ€" ed and tanks full of oil. The new headâ€"frame is in position. The mill foundations are completed and the wallsy nearly threeâ€"quarters built. One hundred men are at work, and the contractor boasts that he will turn over the mill in the second half of November. All the supplies and exâ€" plosives will be in the warehouses of the mine next week and a good winâ€" ter road will be ready by the time navigation on Harrifanaw River is closed. The company is now amply financed. LOCAL KIWANIANS AT THE NORANDA CHAPTER NNGHT On Thursday evening last there was a very large attendance at the Salâ€" vation Army hall here to welcome the visit of Commissioner Maxwell, Col. Adby, Major Church and Major Camâ€" eron. The services were particularly interesting and inspiring and the visit of these distinguished officers of the S. A. was much appreciated. COMMISSIONER MAXWELL VISITS SALVATION ARMY The NOCTURNE 8â€"Tube " Batterylenas‘"‘ Highboy Thursday, Oct. 11th, 1928 Price $395.00,â€" ; â€" $78 to $1250 NORTH BAY, ONTARIO