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then said for t any account anc ties held by And take day of Aug E4. 11 the tate, are required to send, post preâ€" paid, or to deliver to the undersigned, solocitor hersin for Dora Klimovich, for the estate of the said William Klimovich, their names, adâ€" dresses and full particulars in writing of their claims and statements of their account and the nature of the securiâ€" ties held by them, if any. And take notice that after the 31st POSITION WANTEDâ€"Young man, s aged 20, with Matriculation and Busiâ€" ness Course, desires employment. Apâ€" ply Box 804 or Telephone 1040â€"B, Timmins. 64â€"65â€"66â€"67p In the matter of the Estate of William Klimcvich, late of the Town ef Timâ€" mins, in the District of Cochrane, miner, deceased. who died July, 193( BB 11 nce. 09â€" W Fire Insurance Another serious fire in Timmins serves as warning to husinessmen and property owners. Are you preâ€" pared to shoulder the heavy loss that fire damage incurs? â€"Then take heed from this costly example! POSITION W ANTED d take notice that after the 31st of August, 1936, the said Dora ovich will proceed to distribute ssets of the estate among the perâ€" entitled thereto, having regard to the claims of which she shall iave had notice, and that the Dora Klimovich will not be liable he said assets or part thereof to person of whose claim she shall hen have rescived notice. ted at Timmins, Ontario, this 14th f August, 1936. WILLIAM O. LANGDON, Solicitor for the said Dora Klimovich, 64â€"65â€"66 Protect your property against Phone 104 REPAIR BUSINESS BE PROTECTED Sullivan Newton 1A 1 the TO RENTâ€"in Gordon Block.| WANTEDâ€"Furni to L. Halperin, Jeweler, 7 Pine fessional man, North. â€"65 ) Phone 1040. A J 1l eby given that all perâ€" 1y claim or demands te William Klimovich, about the tenth day of Timmins, Ontario, tesâ€" â€" Threeâ€"roomed house, newly decorated,. Sevenâ€" per month. Apply at 52 Avenue, Timmins. â€" 65p Security going grocery and iness; in good loâ€" l10t. Must sell at rms. Apply Phone 2. Timmins. Cheap rent. Good for quick sale, as m. John Stodoiny, Timmins, Box 614. â€"65â€"66p it costs so little (Established 191 65â€"66â€"67p _ WANTED TO RENT. Try The Advance Want Advertisement A "slithering she sherpent" has raised its head near Portâ€"auâ€"Port, Newfoundland, according to The Mail and Empire. Fishermen have asked the colony‘s dspartment of, natural reâ€" sources to send and kill the 200â€"foot monster they report has been destroyâ€" ing their fishing gear. THIS IS NOT PART OF SERMON AGAINST BEER PARLOURS No one he loved was at his side, To hear his parting sigh, To whisper just a loving word, Or even say goodâ€"bye. â€"â€"Sadly missed by his loving wife and sons and daughters. Mrs. Ida Isnor, 118 Elm Strset South, Timmins. â€"65p ISNORâ€"In loving memory of Norman Isnor, who was killed August the 15th, 1925, at the Vinond Mine. Had we but got one last fond look Into your smiling face, Or had we only got the chance To kneel down in that place! Could we have held your dying hand Or heard your last farewell, Parting would not have been so hard, For you we loved so well. No one he loved was at his side, To hear his parting sigh. wWOOD FOR SALEâ€"Dry Jackpine, $2.50..per cord in fourâ€"cord lots or more; ons cord, $2.75; for limited time only. G. Morin, Phone 1385. Mrs, J. Bown and daughter wi thank Dr. Kelly and Dr. also friends for their kindness i: sickness and death of Mr. J. Bown TIMMINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE 10 Third Ave. Phone 1548 SELLING "Imperial Art" and "Windâ€" sor" Christmas Cards. 1936 line now ready. Personalâ€"cards from $1.00 per dozen up,; box assortments; gift calendars ; Christmas â€" wrappings. Every Agent should read the "Imâ€" perial Art News" monthly. Write tfor free copy and full information reâ€" garding samples and commissions. British Canadian Publishing, Room 225, Wellington W. Toronto. Fu r n it U r e 0 1 _ *A All K 1 n c 5 21 Pine St. N. Service WOOD FOR SALE Bown and dau: Kolly and Dr is for their kif McKechnic dness in th the "Imâ€" Write for by proâ€" | VACUUM CLEANERS FOR SALE or | available.| for rent, at reasonable prices; guarâ€" I â€"85 ) antsed in good condition. For delivâ€" { the home of Mr. J. B. Moyneur, and even toâ€"day owing to the church being fcur miles away from Matachewan | townsite, Father Raymond helped his | parishioners by holding mass in Moyâ€" neur‘s hall in Matachewan. Nothing was allowed to withstand his determination to carry the Gospel to his ideal heights, and in truth all memâ€" bers of the community in full realizaâ€" |tion of his idealism and practical aid ‘bore him the respect his personality | demand=d. Highâ€"grade Samples from Week‘s Run of the Press Until a church was erected at Fort Matachswan, adjoining the Hudson Bay trading post, there was none in the country, and though now still isolated, it stands |out towering its mission over the wide Montreal River, just a beacon of hope and comfort to the Indians who use it for their worship. Prior to this erection, all services were held in was then known. In the winter time, over the iceâ€"locked rivers he would snowshos, or use the dogs, making his way to his wideâ€"spread parishioners the best he could. of Christianity to miners, farmers, and those following the various callings of this country. Particularly however was he interested in the Indians, this perâ€" haps following a habit of the long past years, when they were practically the sole inhabitants of the country. In those years there were no Governâ€" ment roads, no wellâ€"defined trails, and no modern means of conveyance, and year after year Father Raymond used the waterways, paddling his canoe, fully stocked with food and camping equipment, up the Montreal River, to Moyneur‘s Landing, as Matachewan was then known. In the winter time, Matachewan, Aug. 18â€"Not only do his parishioners sincerely regret the departure of Father Raymond, but they are further conc:rned over ‘the fact that he leaves this district through ill health. For 30 years Father Raymond has ministered to a wide and sparselyâ€"loâ€" cated flock covering the territory of Ossec, Gowganda, Elk Lake and Maâ€" tachewan, and though now these places are comparatively thickly populated to what they were when he commenced his arduous mission in this then virgin North Country, nevertheless they still remain isolated, and call upon fortiâ€" tude and spirit to carry out the fullness of his mission in imparting the word Beloved Parish Priest to Leave Matac A regular dividend of 1 per cent. and an extra dividend of 1 per cent., makâ€" ing 2 per cent. in all, have been deâ€" clared by the Directors on the Capital Stock of the Compaiy, payable on the ith day of September, 1936, to shareâ€" holders of record at the close of busiâ€" ness on the 24th day of August, 1936. Dated the 1l7th day of August, 1936. I. McIVOR, Ho!llinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited Sudbury Star:â€"The departm°ent of ghways is urging that motorists "T‘ry urtesy." In future Northern Ontario Otorists will say: "Please excuse my FOUR POUNDS Bright Leaf Burley $1.00, fourteen pounds $3.00. Four pounds Virginia Leaf Cigarette toâ€" bacco $1.50. Postpaid with recipes. G. W. Jeffrey, Leamington, POR SALEâ€"Used double deck bunks, wood burner camp ranges and heatâ€" ers. Apply Crawley McCracken Company, Limited, Sudbury, Onâ€" tario, â€"62â€"63â€"69 s of the community in full realizaâ€" The Cobalt correspondent 3f The Norâ€" m of his idealism and practical aid| thermn News on Tuesday says: "Mrs. S. re h‘m the respect his personality| Shepherd entertained at a tea and reâ€" mandsed. t cipe shower on Tuesday afternoon in whole community deeply regrets| honeur of Miss Martha Andrecheck, e cause of his relinquishing his misâ€"|: R.N. Each guest was asked to bring a mn, and cnly hope that rest and care| recipe. These were presented to the 1 again bring back to him the strong| prospective bride, neatly arranged in a nstitution that was worn low through| recipe filing cabinet, the gift of the renuous vears of nioneering work. hogtess." WINDSOR HOT EL Licensed under Travellers, will find a home here DIVIDEND NUMBER 283 EXTRA DIVIDEND NUMBER 30 A Completely Modern 6 Cedar St. South under the Liquor Control Board of Ontario, HOTEL Assistantâ€"Treasurer Matachewan B. David Prop. with recipes. Dr. Ray Hughes returne ton, Ontaris.| from a trip through South â€"61~â€"63â€"65â€"67p| and New York State. Lo# Mr. and Mrs. Finlay Hooker and Mrs. Culham and two children, Glenford | and Margaret, of St. George, Ontario, ' are the guests in town of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hooker. The former are Mr. ‘Hoaker's mother and father and Mrs. Culham is his sister. | _ Miss May 1 visiting her ; | James avenue Among the visitors last week to see the Dionne quintuplets was Rt. Hon. Sir Wm. Mulock, former Chief Justice of Ontario, who is over 91 years of age but still hale, hearty and hcealthy. i Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Doner, of Kirkland Lake, were visitors to Timmins over | the weekâ€"end. Mrs. Louis Prete, who recently unâ€" derwent an operation at St» Mary‘s hospital for appendicitis, is sufficiently recovered to return this week to her home on Sixth avenue. Mtr. andâ€" Mrs. H. GHoster, JIv:/ and family, acompanied by Mrs. Jane Scott, left on a motor trip Saturday for Toâ€" ronto and other points south. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lan dry, on August 14th, at 85 Birch stree southâ€"a daughter Marie Juliette Paul ine), Mr. and, Mrs. L. J. May and ‘chilâ€" dren, Barbara and Leslie, returned on Monday from Buflfalo and other points south. damage Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Geordana Mariny, 102 Cedar street® north, on Monday, August 17thâ€"twin daughters (Rheta and Dolores). A chimney fire at 7.30 Tuesday morn ing at 261 Maple street north gav the firemen a run then. There was n Miss Gladys Shields has returned to Timmins after a visit to her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Simms at Englehart. Jim Dutton left on the noon train for a week‘s holiday in Sault Ste. Marie and his home near Barrie. Miss Dorothy Hunter, of Sault Marie, was the guest in Timmins week of Mr. and Mrs.â€" W.â€"C. Irvin. returned to the Sault toâ€"day. 5. Bucovetsky returned this week from a business trip to Toronto, Montâ€" real and other centres. Noon weather report for Northern Ontario: Fine and cool. Friday, fair and becoming a little warmer. Jack Brady is in Toronto at the Knights of Columbus convention as delegate from the local f}odge. Maurice Thompson returned mins this week after a holida; thern Ontario. Mrs. Jas. Kitts and children, 0o Matheson are visiting her parents, Mi and Mrs. A. G. Carson, James avenue Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. John Cunik, 113 Spruce street south, on August 17th â€"a son (Stephen Jerry). Mrs. J. McMaster and young daughter are visiting relatives and friends in Kirkland Lake. Bornâ€"to Chartrand, August 14tl Mrs, Lavereau has rt tachewan after a visit t Y ork weok Mrs. G. Emard has been visiting sister, Mrs. Ira Stoughton, Noranda Misses Theresa and were recent visitors to Miss Peggy Phillips has in Cobalt and other poir Miss Mary Elston is vi and friends in North Ba Mr. and Mrs, George Leblanc we sitors to Bonfield‘last week. Tuesday, September 1, 1936 Arrangements may be made for enrollment by calling at the College office. Be a graduate of the Timmins Business Collegeâ€"It Pays and Mrs, Eldon Ma N.Y., were Timmins Timmins Business College FALL TERNM 15 Pendergast., 0 aunt, Mrs. A anau _ MJ Wilson i daughter Jen! M 1 of Cobden inie O‘Req irgeon Fal ‘s. â€" Adelat avenue, 0 1ed to Ma immins. VAAA A LNAAXS s | Mr. Duncan replied fittingly, thanking this week | his many friends for their good wishes. n Ontario| The goodwill of the gathering expressed outh. begins at the of { NCW rs this Ste. this Sho 1 VE ©On . Consumers Concert _ at South Porcupine cupin Tennis Tournament The tennis tournament held on Sunâ€" day Aug. 16th at the South Porcupine ccurts resulted in a win for McIntyre in every event. The teams were as folâ€" lows: Doubles, Jacobs and Wilson (Mcâ€" Intyre) beat Bowen and Andrews (South Porcupine). Clark and Helwig (McIntyre) beat Tupper and Whetâ€" tam (South Porcupine). Hawkins and Sturgeon (McIntyre) beat Deacon and Tomlinson (South Porcupine). Sturâ€" geon and Wilson (McIntyre) . beat Whettam and Bowen (South Porcuâ€" Iroquois Falls Friends Honour Gordon Duncan Singlesâ€"Sturgeon (MciIintyre)» beat Bowen (South Porcupine). Bob Wilson (McIntyre) beat Andrews (South Porâ€" cupine). Clark (McIntyre) beat Tomâ€" Mrs. Don Eamss and Miss Joyce Eames are leaving for Toronto on Thursday, Aug. 20th, for a two weeks‘ vacation. Mr. Tom Woodley, of Toronto, is visâ€" iting at the home of his brothers, Mr. and Mrs, George Woodley, of Conâ€" naught Hill. Won Prizes at Picnic Event Among the local people from the Consumers Store to win prizes at the sports on August 16th were: Eino Leino, who came first in the broad jump (20 fcet, 7 inches) and also first in the high jump (5 feet, 2 inches.)Putting the shotâ€"Matt Heepakka first, 18 feet, 9 inches; Neil Solmen, 2nd, 18 feet, 5 inches. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fisher, of Callâ€" fornia have been on an extended visit to this camp. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher were formerly of Schumacher and have many friends in this camp. They visited various friends, among them Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson of town. They traâ€" velled here via Detroit and are returnâ€" ing via New York. They leave again on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reed and two sons, Jack and Julian Reed, of Ottawa, have been visiting their son, Bill Reed, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Briden, of Main street, town. They left again on Monday for their home. Mrs. Eva Briden and son, Frank, are spending a short vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Briden at the Coniaurum Mine. Mrs. Spadafore, of Golden avenue, returned to South Porcupne on Saturâ€" day last after having spent a three months‘ vacation visiting her three sisâ€" ters and their families in Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.A. Miss Doris Frisby has returned to h*er home in Ottawa after an extended visâ€" it at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson and family, of Cobalt, have arrived in town and have taken up residence in the house just vacated by Dr. Sommerville on Smith street, Connaught Hill. Mr. Archie Briden and son, Donald, are on a two weeks‘ vacation at the home of Mr. Briden‘s parents in Hailâ€" eyburg'. Mrs. Osborne Orr and two sons, Norâ€" ris and Glen of Fraserdale, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cooper, of Leighton street, Connaught Hill. They arrived on Sunday. Miss Btty Sinclair was a guest at the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Neil at Barbers Bay for the weekâ€" end. Miss Irja Koski, of Dr. Sommerville‘s office, is away on a twoâ€"week vacation. She is being relieved by Miss Ina Rinâ€" tamaki. South Porcupine, Ont., Aug. 19th, 10936. Special to The Advance. Miss Helen Beachey, of Trout Creek, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shaw at their home on Connaught Hill for the past two weeks. She left for her home again Tuesday. Iroquois Falls, Ont., August 19th, 1936. Special to The Advance. Asout 60 friends and business assoâ€" ciates of Gordon Duncan, who recently resigned as manager of the local branch of Gambleâ€"Robinson. gathered at a farewell dinper in his honour at the Paris hotel, Ansonville, on Monday evening. Following the dinner G. L. Cameron, Mayor of TIroquois Falls, on behalf of those assembled, presented Mr. Duncan with a travelling bag, commenting on Mr. Duncan‘s popularâ€" ity both as a businessman and citizen. Farewell Dinner and Presentation on Monday Evening to Popular Citizen, who Recently Rcsiinod as Manager of Iroquois Falls Branch of Gambleâ€"Robinson Co. arge Attendance at Interâ€" esting Event. Other News of South Poreupine and the Dome. North Bay Nugget:â€"Somebody or‘ other bemoans the fact that the market : for is on the decline. Are we to understand from this that the way’ of the transgressor is no longer tarred? laid by from p« appeara On le; matchs« proved res onstra Wedne Rouyn who ha for him his watc car was taken ‘Ths Attacked by Men Given Ride in Car Near Rouyn tap dancing x'epeatec?ly. speech on cCc the merits Good is cperative U tion was giv titled "Litt by Mr. : T. * and "Absent Hale. Then Club, whi‘ch Consumers‘ number b "God Sav pleasant | play of 1. Then the: dance by represent Mr. Jam a Voice Is éncore "My Lady Sleeps." baritone, sang "Anchored, encore, "Nirvara," accomp Geo. Hale. Little Miss Gr accompanied by her mothe Cod Fish Ball." and gave a short talk on the various benefits of coâ€"operative methods\and the strides they had made in the past five years. This concert was given to celebrate the fifth anniversary of the local store. The programme was as follows: Openâ€" ing with a selection by the Tisdale band under Mr. Welsh, the local bandmasâ€" ter. The Welsh miners‘ choir sang very beautifully, "Juanita," and gave as an encore "My Lady Sleeps." Fred Taylor, baritone, sang ‘"Anchored," and as an encore, "Nirvara," accompanied by Mr. linson (South Porcupine). Jacobs (Mcâ€" Intyre beat Tupper (South Porcupine). There will be a tennis tournament at Smocth Rock Falls on Sunday, August 23rd, between the South Porcupine team and the local team. Consumers Conceri The Consumers Coâ€"operative Society gave a concert on Tuesday, August 18th, at the rink. A large of people attended and the proceedings opened with Mr. Teinonen as chairman giving good endeavour Mtr. Dul Robinson 19820, sho overseas. uUuskKkasing ager of personal member regret w for the the dist: Touring Northern® Ontario, Stuart Baits, chief engineer for Hudson in the United States as well as Canada, has been studying roads and highâ€" ways in addition to holidaying. Enâ€" thusiastic awbout the north country, he also states that Canadianâ€"built Hudsons and Terraplanes are speciâ€" fically ‘built and engineered to suit the driving conditions under which they are actually pperated and that can best be determined by firstâ€"hand motor tours. Other Hudson officials will also holiday in Northern Ontario this vear. 18A 1 Noted Expert on Tour of ; North. ' Bari lear t § Duncan of the 11 be futut fEneI Unic iven ttle Du 16 William pI imbleâ€"Rosjins PT A rIT liams, ‘"For You Alone," iccompanied by Mr. Geo. e ladies of the Arrow the athletic club of the re, gave a very nice disâ€" mic dancing and drills. ingemen M Kin 1J who joined Gambleâ€" ult Ste. Marie about er he returned from ) the Falls from Kapâ€" fall of 1934, as manâ€" l branch. His genial made him a popular )mmunity and genuine if Mr. Duncan‘s plans vill entail his leaving ways safe to oblige] i your car was demâ€" nd Boily who last ving from Amos to iur Clement have a Jile. When they gotl township, Clement, nk than was good Boily and snatched pened that another hind and it turned r was a cousin of ’ and named Lavoie.| was going on he with Clement and! 1 for him with the| sin‘s assailant was ‘ station in Rouyn. ) Clement appeared , J.P., on a charge cial police of theft is remanded for rc-! dancing and drills. very clever Dutch urgz ladies, two to Duncan in any sang "Somewhers ind as an encore, ." Then a closing and ending with ‘ bringing a very for i) a| aAC Larcher, | he banâ€" Parisian Milliner y wWATCH THE PRICES IN OUR WINDOW . Come to the Right Place, Ladies‘ All Wool Pullovers, many pleasing colours and patterns, on sale at Listed here are just a few of our Many Gutstanding bargains. Ladies‘ Fall Felt Hats: v $3.50, to go at Toâ€"Day THURSDAY. AUGUEST 0OTH, 1936 Come and Participate in this hbig event. Listen Over the Radio To Unload The Entire STOCK, NO RESERVE EVERYTHING MUST GO. Dresses Millinery Hosiery Lingerie Coats Sizes in this Group to 14 Has Thrown Charles STOCK CONSISTS OF Wide Open To The The Doors VUVNvJ 4o MUHMLSNFUV MJOLS NV MHMLOWOMd SHUIVS THIRD AVE. TIMMINS etc. rlues up to