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Hamilton Spectator:â€"Talking about epidemics, "hive you noticed how the ladies are coming out in spots? Dated at South Porcu this 20th day of June, 4 Langdon Langdon, pins, Ontario, Solicitors Dunovan,. Administratrix Administratrix will proceed to distriâ€" bute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have received noâ€" tice, and the said Administratrix will not be liable for the said assets, or any part thereof, to any person, or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been recsived at the time of such disâ€" mands against the estate of the said John Henry Bray who died on or about the 10th day of May, 1935 at the Townâ€" ship of Tisdale, are required, on or beâ€" fore the 20th day of July, 1935, to file proof of same and the nature of the security, if any, held by them with the undersigneg solicitors. After such last mentioned date the Administratrix will proceed to distriâ€" bute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, Notice is hereby given that all crediâ€" tors and others having claims or deâ€" In the matter of the Estate of John Henry Bray, late of the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane, miner, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired fur children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Bupt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. 44t1 KLEEREXâ€"‘*THE WONDER HEALâ€" INCGi SALVE"â€"Works Like Magic. Quick relief Eczema, Psoriasis, Pemâ€" phigus, Erythema, Acne, Boils, Chaps, and most skin ailments. 50¢.; $1.00; $2.00. Sold by Moisley Ball. , FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENTâ€" Large; comfortable; suitable â€" for couple, or teacher. Apply at 27 Sixth Avenue, side door, Timmins. â€"50p DANCING SCHOOL AT THE RIVERâ€" SIDE PAVILIONâ€"Starting Wednesâ€" day, July 10th, at 7 p.m. 10 dancing lessons for $3.00, by J. E. McDonald. â€"50â€"51p DANCING SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN Tuition includes physical culture, tap, ballet and national dancing. Stage singing taught. Rates moderâ€" ate. Apply Mrs. Harold Burt, 17 Borden avenue, Box 948. Phone 924â€"J. Timmins. ~45tft POR SALE» OR EXCHANGEâ€"1930 Ford Sedan, good tires and motor. Firstâ€"class condition. Would exâ€" change for T4passenger car, preâ€" ferably Buick. Apply to 43 Foutrth Avenue, between 4 and 7 p.m. TRUCK FOR SALEâ€"1931 G.M.C. T 60 Platform. Recently overhauled and in goodâ€"condition. Further informaâ€" tion can be obtained on aApplication to the undersigned. G. N. Ross, 60 Third avenue, Timmins. â€"~35tetf POR SALEâ€" 50 feet of garden hose, lawn sprinkler, Simmons bed, spring and mattress. Apply to Ross Rayâ€" mer, Dome Lake. â€"50p POR SALEâ€" 1933 Oldsmobile; Special Apply 10 Golden Avenue, south Porcupine. â€"50p POR SALEâ€"Combination cook stove; cream and green colour. Apply at 25 Lakeshore Road, Timmins. â€"50p FOR SALEâ€"Boy‘s English Fairyâ€"Cycle; reasonable price. Apply at 46 Laurâ€" ier Avenue, Timmins. â€"50p POR RENTâ€" Two lovely furnished rooms, clean and centrally located, gentlemen preferred. Apply 46 Fifth Avenue or phone 494J. â€"50 OR SALEâ€"Late 1930 Hudson Special Coupe; low mileage; new tires; price $375. Phone 1070, Timmins. â€"50p FOR RENTâ€"Furnished rooms for one or two gentlemen; in private home, all conveniences. Apply at 13 Lakeâ€" shore Road, near John Street. â€"50p ROOM FOR RENTâ€"Gordon Block HOUSE FOR RENT flat: fullâ€"sized bhasd FOR en FPOR RENT OR POR RENTâ€"Apartment; Jour rooms and bath,. Apply 33 Lakeshore Road, Apt. 8, Timmins. ~50p Apply North at 22 Sij Apply at Timmins PAQGE roun sion App Cedar Lenna PARTME] rooms: at t RENTâ€"House with all conveniâ€" ces; water paid; immediate possesâ€" m; location, Birch Street, South. )ply 12 Third Avenue. ~40â€"50â€"51â€"52p HKENT OR POR SALEâ€"14â€"16 dar Street, North. Apply to B. F. nnan, 10 Elm Street, North, Timâ€" â€" POR â€" RENT â€" Four mns} at 31 Lakeshore Road. Apply 31 Lakeshore Road. â€"50p _ _FOR RENTâ€"Six rooms; one fullâ€"sized basement; corner lot Sixth avenue; all conveniences. at 27 Sixth Avenue, side door, ins. 50â€"52â€"54â€"56p South Porcupine, Ontario, y of June, A.D., 1935. t Langdon, South Porcuâ€" o, Solicitors for Audrey Halperin, 7 49â€"50â€"523 Pine Street ~50p ~42t1f Norfolk Virginian Pilot:â€"There are several problems still to be solved, inâ€" cluding high prices, unemployment and how to get Miss Earhart‘s hair brushed. The Advance would again emphasizeo the fact that the new delivery system inaugurated by The Advance was deâ€" signed to allow patrons to secure The Advance in whatever way they wished and with the least inconvenience. It is not necessary to subscribe by the month or the year. The Advance may be bought by the week or the issue, as you may wish. If you wish The Advance geâ€" livered to your address just call phone 26 and the boy will deliver it and you can arrange your own plan for paying by the yvear, month, week or issue. She was born in Ontario, though her mother came from Ireland. Funeral services for Mrs. J. J. Murâ€" phy of 9 Poplar street, Vipond road, who died in St. Mary‘s hospital on Sunday, were held in Toronto this week. Mrs, Murphy hag been seriously ill for only a short time. Have The Advance Come _ to You in Way You Wish Mrs. J. J. Murphy Buried at Toronto This Week Fourteen â€" Bedrooms; doing good business; #I!l modern conveniences: no reasonable offer refused A. N. MIDDLETON, Public Trustee, Osgoode Hall, Toronâ€" to. â€"48â€"50â€"52. Dated at Toronto this 9th day of June, 1935. After that date the Public Trustee will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. All persons having claims against the estate of the above mentionedg who died at the Town of Timmins in the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane on the 30th day of March, 1935, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 19th day of July, 1935. In the Estate of Thomas Biros, deâ€" ceased. Take notice that Claude Desaulniers, a former shareholder and President of Teck Timber Company Limited, whose head office is at the Town of Timmins, in the District of Cochrane, is no longer the President thereof and has no furâ€" ther interest therein. CLAUDE DESAULNIERS, Per Osias Sauve, His Solicitor. 50â€"51 2 Wilson Ave., Timmins Telephone 275â€"W Mrs. Filippino and family wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and sympathy in their recent sad bereavement. They also wish to thank the Canadian Legion for their beautiful floral tributes and consideraâ€" tion shown. â€"50p NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS LOSTâ€"Between Cochrane and Timâ€" mins on July lst, cheque payable to F. Dubroy, signed by Ryan Diamond Drilling Co. Finder please return to Rheta Hotel, Timmins. Reward. REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS CAN USE reliable men and women; preâ€" vious experience not necessary; yearâ€"round work; provides good earnings for ambitious salespeople. Write to Box H.M., The Advance. Licensed Hotel WANTEDâ€"Woman, preferably English speaking, to do cleaning and light housekeeping. Apply, with references, at 44 Sixth Avenue, or telephone 1024. â€"50p COMFORTABLE ROOM â€" Excellent board; in newlyâ€"furnished private home; reasonable weekly rate: or meal tickets for board only. Apply Mrs, Lawlor, 3 Elm Street South. With the issue of The Advance semiâ€"weekly, the rates for want advts have been simplified. _ Want advts now are 1¢ per word with a minimum of 25¢ | (35¢ if charged). | ROOM AND BOARD Apply at NOTICE ~49p Mr. fand Mrs. J. H. Smith have reâ€" turned to Arnprior. DRESSMAKING DONEâ€"At 75 Maple street south, side door, Timmins. WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Dry Tamarack, $3.75; dry Birch $3.75; ~Jackpine, $3.25; dry Mixed Wood $2.75, 16"; also 12" wood. . Morin, 71 Main Avenue, Phone 82989â€"J. _ 50â€"51â€"tf WOOD FOR SALEâ€"16 Green Slabs. Apply t Mainville, 118 First Aven Plhcone 377. HOUSE FPOR SALTI finished â€" inside Apply 24 Columbi HOUSE FPoR John Aven sood condition. Apply Porcupine Advance Office, Timmins, Ont. One horse Wagner Electric Motor, threeâ€"phase, 220 volts speed 1420, in bathrc basem lawn. PROPERTY FOR SALE Electric Motor For Sale ne 829â€"J for special price, 71 Main Avenue, Timmins WOOD FOR sSALE DRESSMAKING Ap R _ SALEâ€"16" Jackpine, bs. Apply to Chaput 118 First Avenue, Timmins, ~4"tft D HOUSE FOR SALEâ€" verandah; _ threeâ€"piece cement floored fullâ€"sized furnace; garage; trim ly 123 Maple â€" Street, er of Kirby. 49â€"50p SAT ALEâ€"By quantity lots. or special price, or call nd Pirst Street, essines Aveâ€" ~50p THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO garag T‘immin 32â€"tf ~50tft Ma )0p 530 1 11 Blaimore Enterprise:â€""I was cerâ€" tainly not drunk, though IL may have been intoxicated," said the prisoner to the genial magistrate. "In view of your explanation, I will fine you a pound instead of twenty shillings," replieq the magistrate. Sudbury Star:â€"International compliâ€" cations continue to multiply. Philadelâ€" phia now indignantly denies that it is twice as dirty as old London. I first used pork rind as a bass bait in 1906 as a member of this party. The fishermen had been using, this bass lure before I became a fisherman at Snake Island. I had success with pork rind, but not always. Some days the bass would bite viciously at it and at other times it would not have the atâ€" traction. One day it would be dew worms, the next day grasshoopers; then perch bait. I have used beef steak and frogs at the island, but the reliable dew worm was the best of all. Some of the London oldâ€"time fisherâ€" men could not be equalled and Al Poss only adopted the pork rind bait years after it was used by the Isaac Waltons of this city. Now Al Foss should have been a member of the Snake Island Fishing Party. (Frank Adams, in London Advertiser) In a recent issue of The Rotarian and also published in condensed form in The Readers Digest, an article written by Ray Giles outlines a number of "hobbies" that became pomulir and successful ventures and moneyâ€"making businesses. The one in reference to Al Foss and his pork rind fishing bait was most interesting to me. Poss saw a FPlorida fisherman using pigskin as a popular bait while on a visit to the Florida fishing grounds. He qgiscovered that pork rind was more durable and profitable than pigskin. With his homeâ€" made bait he pulled in fish so fast that his friends appealed to him for some of that bait. He decided to marâ€" ket the Al Foss "Pork Rind Bait" and it blossomeq into such a success that | he became wealthy. | some Fellows Using Pork Rind as Fishing Bait A. C. White when asked vpefore he gave his evidence, said he did not want any protection. He was anxious only to give the facts, When John Howitt had called him by phone he had dressed and put his gun in his pocket. He went out of the front door and made |his way to the garage. Another time robbers had been at his garage he had missed them by going out the back | door. He saw what he took to be two \figures standing up and one kneeling down by the garage door. He though Ithey were syphoning gas from his car. |"All right, boys!" put them up!" was what he had said. One man ran toâ€" wards him, and he had pulled the trigâ€" ger of his revolver but it had only clicked. The man then veered towards the gate. He thought there was a man still kneeling down near the garage door and he was trying to keep him l covered. He called to the fleeing man to stop or he would shoot. When he thought the man at the gate was stopâ€" ping to shoot at him, he shot towards him. He said he fired to make the men stop. "I did not intend to shoot anybody," he said in answer to a quesâ€" tion by the Crown Attorney. His idea was to frighten them into stopping. He had fired several shots. In one 'case he had fired in the air because he ’saw a shadow moving and thought it ‘might be a horse or a cow and he did ‘ not want to do injury. ‘"What was your idea in shooting?" asked the Crown Attorney. ‘"To protect myself," was | the answer. To the question as to wheâ€" ‘ther he was an expert revolver shot| Mr. White replied that he had been at| | one time, but now he was not so good ‘as he had only ten per cent. vision in the one eye and 30 per cent. in the other. Mr. White said that what he ‘had believed to be a man kneeling \ down had proved to be a pile of blanâ€" | kets taken out of his garage apparently ” ready to be carted away. The garage |door had been opened by smashing a { panel and reaching in to lift the bar on the dosor. The men had left little ’gas in the car. They had also let out the air in one tire and loosened the | nuts on the rim of the other. He idenâ€" | tifiled a bar of iron picked up at the garage, this being evidently used to break in the door, also a piece of rubâ€" ber tubing used as a syphon and a 5â€" gallon can. These were all entered and llmarked as exhibits in the case. |_ _ Evidence was also given in the case | in reference to the bringing out of Edâ€" die Police to the hospital, Mr. White driving him to Timmins after fixing his car. Percy Pearce, who nad been held by Mr. Howitt was locked up by the police. Ewart Pearce was picked up by Percy Pearce said he was 21 years of age. He gave similar evidence to that of his brother in regard to the curtains. He said he remained at the car while the other two looked for a can to get some water from the river as the enâ€" gine was warm. He heard White say, "All right boys!" That was all White said, the witness claimed, the shot beâ€" ing fired immediately afterwards. He saw Folice going over the fence, and then White said, according to the witâ€" ness, ‘"I get you, you Then Police dropped, but tried to run again, White firing shots at him. Asked byi Juror Borland if it was very dark the witness said it was light enough for him to see all he had described. l | at Hoyle to put the curtains on the car. Asked if the lights were on the car, his counsel advised him not to answer. When the witness continued, he said, Ithey wanted a can to get water from the river. He had picked up one can but finding it no good, threw it in the ditch. They then climbed over the fence into the yard to see if they could get a can. He found a can. Just then he heard Mr. White say:â€""All right boys!" Then White shot at them, acâ€" cording to this witness. "I kept on goâ€" ing," the witness said. Later he had1 heard White say "I see you!" and shoot again. He said he heard five shots. "There were three at me and two at Police," he said. He didn‘t know there were rifles in the car. "Did any of you touch anything in the car?" Crown Attorney Caldbick asked him." "No!" the _ witness replied emphatically. Juror Smith asked if the young man had tried to get into the garage. “I, object!" said his counsel. Ewart Fearce‘s counsel, A. C. Brown, said that as his client was charged with an offence under the criminal code he was entitled to protection. Ewart Pearce said that he and his brother and Eddie Police had borrowed the car from two fellows from the States,. They had no definite object in view in making the trip. As it seemed cool they stopped a board was being torn off. He had put on the flood lights when car started back and had detained Percy Pearce who was in the car. When Mr. White told him that one man had been shot he phoned for the police and a doctor. Mr. Howitt said he had only heard two shots. John Howitt, merchant, of Hoyle, told of a car come down the road at 11.30 on the evening of June 18th. As it was travelling without lights and stopped in front of the garâ€" age, he phoned Mr. White‘s whose garâ€" age had been broken into and robbed before. He heard a ripping noise as if (Continued from Page One) to give a formal statement. â€" Police, who knew him in Halileybury, had reâ€" cognized him, but did not seem to be able to keep his mind on any one subâ€" ject. Asked whose idea it was to steal the gas out of Mr. White‘s car, Police had answered, "All of us!" Constable Pretorius asked about the Pearce broâ€" thers said their record was fairly bad. One of the Pearce‘s told him they has gone out in a car borrowed from a man at the tourist camp. In searching the car he found two rifles under a pile of other goods in the rumble seat. When he saw the car first he did not see the riflies. Details of Shooting at Hoyle Told Jury John MacFarlane, of Haileybury, an oldâ€"timer of the Porcupine camp, being here in the early days for several years being on the printing staff of The Advance, was a visitor to town this week and was heartily greeted by hosts of old friends who were delighted to see "Scotty" again. Since leaving Timâ€" mins in 1920 he has been prospecting and mining, making good in several mining ventures. i Jimmy Marshall, who has been a popular resident of Timmins for the past three, years, began the return journey to his home in Scotland last Friday. The next regular meeting of the town council is scheduled to be held on Wednesday afternoon next, July 10th, commencing at 4 p.m. The regular monthly mecting of the Boy Scouts Association of Timmins will be held in the town hall this (Thursâ€" day) evening, commencing at 7.30. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Lee, of ronto, are guests at the home of and Mrs. W. Rinn. Mrs. Lee is a ter of Mrs. Rinn. Mrs. Tom W. Smith, of South Porâ€" cupine, is visiting in Toronto where Mr. Smith has been taking hospital treatâ€" ment and is improving in health. Sister Marie Liquori, superintendent, and Sister Mary Fidelis, of St. Mary‘s hospital, left Monday to attend the hospital convention in London. Mr. and Mrs...P. E. Campbell, and daughters, of Detroit, were Timmins visitors last weekâ€"end. Miss Florence Piriec of Kapuskasing, spent the Dominion Day holiday the guest of her brother, S. H. Piric. Miss E. Martin is visiting her broâ€" ther M. Martin and Mrs. Martin at Noranda. Bormnâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dodd 23 Sixth avenue, on June 27thâ€"31 daughter (Shirley Jeanne). Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Philbert Toureville, 125 Commercial avenuc, on Jurise 28thâ€"a son. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. John Mcâ€" Charles, 1 Second avenue, Goldale on June 27thâ€"a son. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. James Lawâ€" son, 218 Balsam street south, on June 24thâ€"2a son. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. L. Shelest, 182 Spruce street south, on June 27thâ€" a daughter. Mr. M. Higgins, of Kapuskasing, was a visitor to friends in Timmins during the holidav. Mrs. E. M. Condie left toâ€"d South for a vacation. George Mustato spent a last week in Toronto. P :00000000000000000:0000:0‘:’0000:000000000000000 After hearing the evidence, the jury after a brief deliberation returned the verdict as noted. 4444460444486 4444418444848 444404941440 04440# 4444 4 44449 4 % 4# 4# #% 4 Individual Numbered Grandstand Chairs and Admission Tickets on Sale Circus Day at @ J|J|Y § § T‘wo Performances: 2 p.m. and 8 p.m Show Groundsâ€"Ball Park TINMMINS BUSINESS COLLECGE Phone 501 provide you with a life career in itself but it is a wonderful basi any walk of life. j Parents, take our advice, give your boy or girl all the educati facilities possible to earn his or her living. Information may be secured, and arrangements may be the Timmins Business College office during the month of August enrollment in the FALL TERM which begins Tuesday, Septembe This School has proved itself an open door to brighter future. PINIMIN *s 161 SS E#S®$ CC T1 .4 usiness college training is a profitable trainingâ€"not le you with a life career in itself but it is a wondd A Gold Medal School in a Golden Centre E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal Hamilton Block, Timmins E A CORADUATE O few davs for the Toâ€" S1sâ€" The funeral was held yesterday from Chenier‘s undertaking parlours to St. Anthony‘s Church. Burial was at the Timmins Roman Catholic cemetery. Joseph Dessureault, aged 27, who has been a lumber camp worker since a very young man, died in Timmins on Sunday at St. Mary‘s hospital aftel A very short illness. Death Here on Sunday of Joseph Dessurcault The funeral service will be toâ€"morrow at 6.00 p.m., Rev. Mr. Leeman officiatlâ€" ing. The death occurred on Tuesday of Mrs. John Soronen, 214 Balsam street, south. She was nearly 43 years of age and leaves a husband and family to mourn her. His many friensq will be pleased to know that J. S. McGuire, who was quite ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. 8. R. McCoy, is now much improved and on the way to recovery. A heart attack kept him to the house for soms days past, but all hope to see him out and around again at an early date. Mrs. S. R. McCoy and Mrs. Allworth returned last week from a pleasant trip to New York where they attended the graduation execises in which Miss Allâ€" worth took part. Mrs. John Soronen Died on Tuesday of This week EMPIRE CIGAR STORE for SALE Walter James Hill, railwayman and dairy farmer at Englehart, who was the C.C.F. candidate last year in the proâ€" vincial elections, was selected last week as the C. C. F. candidate for the ridâ€" ing of South Temiskaming in the comâ€" ing Dominion election. The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press last woeek says:â€"‘‘Peter Grey, who has ‘been in Noranda since November left on Monâ€" day for a trip to Montreal, New York, Boston and Virginia On his return he will reside in Timmins." Mrs. L. P. Henderson left Friday morning to spend the ssmmer months visiting in Toronto, Quebec and Washâ€" ington. Mrs. Henderson was formeriv qi Kirkland Lake. Bornâ€"In St. Mary‘s hospita day, June 27th to Mtr. and Mi Hefferman, 19 First avenue, son (Ronald Bruce). Business Opprortunity tered showers on Friday Splendid oppertunity to go into a nice business. $1,500 cash will handle it. Apply Well equipped and centrally loâ€" cated in the heart of the business district, alongside the entrance to the new Palace theatre now under construction. JOHN CARNOVALE P.O. Box 436, Timmins, Ont THURSDA Y . JULY 4 Mary‘s hospital, Thu: 530â€"52â€"54â€"56 only dos rful basi itional Westerly ind Priday d , YJOsepint Timmins