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No. 1 Birch St. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction, on Friday, June 28th, 1929, at the hour of 2 o‘clock in the afternoon at The Windsor Hotel on the ERast Side of Cedar Street in the Town of Timmins by E. C. Brewer, Aucâ€" tioneer, the following property, namely: Lot number 607 on the East side of Cedar Street as shewn on Plan M 30 filed in the office of Land Titles at Cochrane. . v"Iv‘iiéi'e is said to be a threeâ€"storey building on the said land known as the Windsor Hotel. sale shall be subject to a serve bid. “:I;FERMS:-â€"â€"The whole of the purâ€" chase money to be paid down at time of sale. For further particulars and condiâ€" tions of sale apply to: E. C. BREWER, DEAN KESTER, Auctioneer, Solicitor, In the matter of the Estate of William Conroy, late of the Township of Teck (Kirkland Lake) in the District of Temiskaming, prospector, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Vol. XIV. No,. 25 Notice is hereby given that ali perâ€" sons having any claims or demands against the late William Conroy who died on or about the 26th day of March, 1929 at the City of Toronto in the Proâ€" vince of Ontario are required to send by post prepaid or to deliver to the undersigned Solicitor for Mary Jane Mahar, Administratrix of the estate of the said William Conroy, their names and addresses and full particulars in writing of their claims and statement of their account and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them. All Bookings receive sonal attention And Take Notice that after the 27th day of June next the said Mary Jane Mahar will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice and that the said Mary Jane Mahar will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim she shall not then have received notice. Dated at Timmins, Ontario this 1st day of June 1929. S. A. CALDBICK, Bank of Commerce Building, Timmins, Ontario. Solicitor for tke said Mary Jane Mahar â€"â€"23â€"20 WMM“WWMM 000“0. CA Steamship Tickets All Lines Mm $00000000000000000000000008 \\“\\“\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\Q\\\\\\“\\\\\ : Football â€"BOXER CUP ~â€"â€"Football â€" CORNBH ONEâ€"ANBALL . ; a s 7 + A. . %A t A A. No @ Mss CA + ¢ Admission 25¢ Ladies Free es s s s s s s s s s s s s o oo on o in io on ob ob ob ap ap o5 ap ap on 5 05 0 Free Passport Service Scottish Excursion, July 26th S. Ss. ATHENIA APPLY TOâ€"PHONE 385 PERCY YOULTEN MORTGAGE SALE ERNEST H.BRIDGER Co. T HIRLD SECT/ON Timmins Canadian Mining Securities Purchased for Cash 604 Northern Ontario Building Toronto 2 Phone Adelaide 8354â€"8355 TIMMINS ATHLETIC GROUNDS Saturday, June 22nd, 1929 DEAN KESTER, Solicitor, Timmins. 24â€"26 Commencing at 9 a.m. on Saturday P.O. Box 1373 SCH UMACHER in the basement of the United Church Kickâ€"off 6.15 p.m. June 29th Teâ€" VversUt®s WEDDING OF SCHUMACHER YOUNG COUPLE WEDNESUAY Schumacher, Ont., June 19th, 19829 Special to The Advance. Two popular young people of Schuâ€" macher were married at the R. C. Church at South Porcupine on Wedâ€" nesday last, June 12th, at 9 a.m., when Rev. Fr. Lagrevol united in the holy bonds of matrimony Quinta Baldovin, Third avenue, Schumacher, and Mr. Alfred S. Rioux, son of Mrs. Rioux and the late Joseph Rioux, of Port Arthii:, and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. W. James, First avenue, Schumacher. The bride was dressed in white georgette, with veil and white shoes, and carried a bouâ€" quet of roses and carnations The bridesmaid was a sister of the bride, Miss Quanta Baldovin, and was gowned Schumacher Couple Wedded at South Porcupine. Other News from Schumacher Correspondent of The Advance in white taffeta, with shoes to match, qnd carried a bouquet. Mr. E. Fogsline supported the groom. After the cereâ€" mony, there was a reception, dinner and dance in honour of the young couple at the home of the bride‘s mother, Third avenue, Schumacher. The young couple will reside in Schuâ€" macher on Third avenue, and are reâ€" ceiving the best wishes of their many friends. Miss Ida Cole, of Porquis Junction was a visitor in town during the week Mr. Stanley Potter left on Wednesâ€" day for a visit at his former home South Wales. Mr. Sam Tennyson is taking a holiâ€" day trip to the home of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Plowman, Marmora, Ont. Mr. J. A. Bush a meeting of the Cochrane High School Entrance Board on Saturday. Mrs. P. Jenkins and family, of Cornâ€" wall, England, arrived last week and will reside on Fourth avenue. Mr. Jenkins has been a resident for some time. Rev. Ivan E. Kennedy., Mrs. Kennedy and family came home on Thursday by motor from Toronto. A fire, probably caused by defective wiring of electric range at the home of Mrs. Geo. Henderson, Second avenue, brought the local brigade quickly to the scene on Saturday about noon. No serious damage was done. Mrs. Mitchell and family left on Friday for their home at Kirkland Lake, after a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Church, First ave. After a brief visit with his family in town, Mr. Phil Cameron, our vetâ€" eran prospector, is away on Aa prosâ€" pecting trip west of Cochrane uind north of the transcontinental. Miss Jennie McLeod, having comâ€" pleted successfully the second year of the High School course at Monteith Academy is home for the holidays. Mr. A. Carveth has returned after a fortnight‘s visit in Toronto and Oshawa During his absence Mr. Carveth atâ€" tended the conference of the United Church in Toronto. / Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wilson left Sunâ€" day on a motor trip to North Bay. They were accompanied by Mrs. H. E. Waddle who is en route to spend the summer months at the home of her parents near Paisley. Mrs. Peter Sampson‘, South Porcuâ€" pine, a former resident, was a visitor in town during the week. Mr. Sampâ€" son has secured a lucrative position at PDorcupine Ropantr *AAA * * * t * t %*% * 4 A*XX*X*%%* Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins, accomâ€" panied by their son, Arnold, and daughter, Gertrude, left on Wednesâ€" day on an extended motor trip through southkhern Ontario and Quebec. Death of Infant Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pinault The angel of death clainied the inâ€" fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Pinault, 40 Commercial avenue, Timmins, on Wednesday, June 5th. The baby was only five months and eighteen days old. The child was one of twin baby boys, this adding to the sadness of his death. The funeral took place last week to St. Anthony‘s church and cemetery. Beautiful sprays of flowers were receivâ€" ed from:â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. MacKinnon, Mrs. Doherty, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey, Nurse McCarthy, Mr. Chas Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnstcn, and others. Very general sympathy wili be extendâ€" ed to Mr. and Mrs. Pinault in their bereavement. Policy Paid Though !It Had Actually Lapsed Reference was made some weeks ago to the accidental death at Kirkland Lake of Joseph Vronick, who was forâ€" merly a resident of South Porcupine, having lived in this camp for some seventeen years all told. An interestâ€" ing sidelight in regard to the death is the attitude of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. in regard to a policy taken out by the late Mr. Vronick, The policy could scarcely be referred to as a claim, as the man who was the victim of the Kirkland Lake accident had allowed the policy to lapse. Deâ€" spite this lapse, however, the company, have voluntarily paid the policy, payâ€" ing as a matter of fact, 50 per cent. more than the policy called for, in this latter matter following the provisions of a new clause adopted by the Metroâ€" politan in regard to deaths from acâ€" cidents. the Lake Shore Mine and Mrs. Sampâ€" son and family will move to Kirkland Lake at the close of the present month. The High School Entrance Examinâ€" ation will be held in the Schumacher public school on Wednesday, Thursday ard Friday, June 26, 27 and 28. Twentyâ€"four candidates will write at this centre. Miss Shaw, South Porcuâ€" pine will be the presiding officer, An opportunity to select your fur coat for next winter, on Monday, T uesday, Wednesday Hollinger Stores Ltd. This is also an excellent opportunity to arrange about reâ€"lining or repairing any furs you have now a full display of fur coats, throws, etc. etc. will be at the Hollinger Stores Limited with TIMMNS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 20th, 1929 ome and look them over June 24th, 25th and 26th MISSING AVIATORS ARE â€" FOUND IN THE FAR NORTB Location of Provincial Air Force Men Discovered by one of the N.A.M.E. Flying Ships. Pilot Upham of the Ontario Provinâ€" cial Air Service, together with his air engineer, R. R. Ruse, brother of J. Clark Ruse, Toronto broker, who was formerly a Provincial Air Service pilot, landed in Sioux Lookout Monday after having been lost for four days. Mr. Montgomery of having been lost for four days. Over fifty hours of fiying was carâ€" ried out by N.AME., Provincial Air Service and Western Canada Airways planes in a determined effort to locate the iost men, as it was feared they had met with some Sserious mishap. They were eventually located by one of the N.A.M.E. planes piloted by E. J. Vance. Incidentally, Vance had not joined in the search, but was pursuing his reguâ€" lar duties when he came azross the marooned men and their plane quite accidentally. Upham had made a large smudge to attract attehtion, and Vance landed immediately he sighted them. Vance fiew direct to Allenwater, Ont.. and secured enough gas to bring the men and their plane out. They landed in Sioux Lookout. weary from their fourâ€"day wait in the wild Iforth. They were plentifully supplied with food, however, and were in splendid physical sondition. In fact, they began immeâ€" diately to prepare for service in the Baker Lake area, where a fire has been burning for several days but which is now under control. ORGANIZING BRANCH OF THE C.A.S. IN KAPUSKASING EAYS:â€" "Mr. C. Saville, who was named rorâ€" vener of a canvassing committee namâ€" ed a month ago to perfect organization of a branch of the Children‘s Aid Soâ€" ciety of Kapuskasing, has been able to have a number of local organizations make scelections of members to en:nâ€" stitute an executive committee for the permanent set of officers. This will make for permanence and eficiency. A summons for a public mesting may soon be made." The Northern Tribune last Armistice Declared in the Famous Gasoline War The gasoline war that raged recently in the Porcupine camp in the matter of prices for gas is now all over. Last week the agreement expected between the various gas stations were accented by all concerned, and peace once more now reigns supreme. In the meant‘ime however, a number of citizens bought gas at prices away down, and so conâ€" sequently are contented. Bidgood Mine Doubles Its Capitalization Now Increase of capitalization from $3,â€" 000,000 to $6,000,000 and the purchase of the property, plant and equipment of the Cambroâ€"Kirkland Mines was apâ€" proved by shareholders in the Bidgood Consolidated Mines, Limited at a special general meeting at Toronto on Monday of this week. A byâ€"law authâ€" orizing the directors to dispose of 800,â€" 000 shares of Bidgood at 40 cents each share was also ratified. Addressing the shareholders L. Erenâ€" hous, president, said the increase in capitalization was necessary to carry on the work in hand and to provide for the acquirement of the Cambroâ€" Kirkland property, which involved the turning over of 1,000,000 shares of Bidâ€" good to shareholders of that company. ‘ â€" _ Mr. and Mrs. N. Cheadle left lact ! week to motor to the south for the vaâ€" ‘cation period. Mr. Cheadle s teacher lof metallurgy, ore dressing, chemistry and assaying at the Timmins Technical ischool. and Mrs. Cheadle is teacher of ;English and French and nhysical culâ€" I ture at the Timrpins hish school. At the annual meeting which folâ€" lowed the adjournment of the special meeting, the directors were reâ€"elected with the exception of E. W. Bickle, who resigned in favour of Gordon F. Sumâ€" mer, Haileybury, president of the Camâ€" broâ€"Kirkland Company. GOLDEN BEAVER LODGE TO PARADE TO CHURCH The members of Golden Beaver Lodge,. A. F. A. M. will pararie to St, Matthew‘s church on Sunday, June 23rd for the eleven o‘clock service, All members of the lodge and visiting breâ€" thren are asked to assemble at the hall at 10.30 a.m. OFFIGIAL VISIT DISTRICT ROVERNOR T0 THE KIWANIS lwas a better citzen and a happier and ‘more contented man than without the | encouragement and incentive of the 'club The Kiwanis, the District Govâ€" |emox pointed out, started in small ,way and on what might be termed a ‘restricted foundation. . Their orginal ‘centred around business as it affected ithe individual. But it was not long ‘before the purposes and nrinciples of | the club broadened and the entire inâ€" | terest was given to community welfare. \ A new and better motto, ‘"We Build," was adopted, and all effort was turned \to building better community life ia.nd eclevating life and business \to higher standards. The speaker ‘referred in able way to what it [meant to be a true Kiwanis. To beâ€" long to the Kiwanis Club should signiâ€" ‘fy that a man was pledging himself to | do what he could to build a better, town ‘and a better nation. Kiwanis toâ€"day | was taking an active part in the betâ€" ‘terment of each community where ! there was a club, with particular attenâ€" ]t,icn to child welfare and a better opâ€" portunity for underprivileged children. !Mr. Carter mentioned the tremendous | amount of good work that had been acâ€" complished by Kiwanis clubs, especially among boys. In a great imany comâ€" munities they had improved living conâ€" | ditions in noteworthy way. The clubs |had helped to build real citizens in | cases where boys otherwise, without diâ€" rection, interest and attention, would |have had little chance. He replied to | the attack upon Kiwanis by a notorieâ€" tyâ€"seeking secondâ€"rate novelist, who 'had received much publicity by talk | that showed beyond doubt that he |\ knew nothing about what Kiwanis meant or what the club hnad accomâ€" plished and what they were doing toâ€" day. A special thread of thought runâ€" \ning through the address of the Disâ€" trict Governor was that Kiwanis helped the individual by turning is interest to help the community. It built up its ) | memberg and the community alike _| when it was followed through in its real principles and aims. smo:to was: "We Trade," and much of ‘t-'ne thought and purpose of the club | \ j Smythe Carter, Prominent Business Man and Kiwanian Visitor to Timmins This Woeek Smythe Carter, prominent business man of Toronto, being conrocted with the Ontario Publishing Company in that city, and District Governor of the Kiwanis Clubs for this district, paid an official visit this week to the Timmins Kiwanis Club and was the speaker of the day at the weekly luncheon on Monday at t Empire hotel. In his adgdtess the District Governor took as lyis theme, the title "Living Kiwanis," de it very clear that a live Kiwanian living up to the principles and inspiration of Kiwanis The District Governor noted in the | course of his address that there are now 1800 clubs in the United States and Canada, with well over 100,000 active Kiwanians as members. After the luncheon and business of the meeting, there was a directors‘ mesting, when plans for the coming year for the work were considered and | discussed. District Governor Smythe Carter alâ€" so tendered the Timmins Kiwanis greetings from the Toronto Club who had pleasant memories of their two visits here. They were planning anâ€" other of these visits for the near future. 4t 44 4 t 444 * * * * 44 % *4 g BRING THE CHILDREN TO THE 7 Picnic Grounds of the North s 5505 0 o5 io io in io id id id in id io o d is id t ie ie ie io uie i5 uC * Under and by virtue of the powers contained in two certain mortgages, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Friday, the 2l1st day of June, 1929, at the hour of 2 o‘clock in the afternoon at No. 31 Railroad Street in the village of Ansonville, by J. J. Johnson, Auctioneer, the followâ€" ing property, namely: That portion of lot number fourteen (14) as showm on Plan Mâ€"3, Temisâ€" kaming, filed in the office of Land Titles at Cochrane, more particularly described as follows:â€"Starting at a point eight feet east from the northâ€" west corner of said lot, thence east a distance of twentyâ€"five feet along the northern boundary, thence southerly and parallel with the western boundâ€" ary a distance of 109 feet more or less, thence westerly and parallel with the northern boundary a distance of twenâ€" tyâ€"five feet. Thence northerly a disâ€" tance of 109 feet more or less to the point of commencement. UNDER ‘NEW MANAGEMENT Best Home Cooking Good Clean Rooms Cheap Rates CHIROPRACTOR Bank of Commerce Building Phone 607 Chiropractic Sun Ray Treatment 21â€"34h _ There is said to be a oneâ€"storey frame building on the said land approximateâ€" ly 18 feet by 52 feet. SUBJECT "Who Gave Thee This Authority The sale shall be subject‘ to a reâ€" serve bid. Terms: The whole of the purchaste money to be paid down at the time of sale. For further particulars and condiâ€" tions of sale apply to: DEAN KESTER, Solicitor, Timmins. Dated at Timmins the 31st day of May, 1929. 23â€"25. T HIRLDQ SE Dorando Hotel SUNDAY JUNE 23rd, 1929 MORTGAGE SALE Armand Rose Stockholm Hotel Grace Chapel For Lots of Hair Demand Mr. Busby will Speak Service at 7 p.m. Railroad Street O‘ Gorman‘s Hair Tonic S. LUST, Prop. 15 ELM STREET S. ~â€"19~32p 18â€"31p Dal