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NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE | OF WILLIAM PROC, Deceased, late of Timimmins, Ontario, Miner. NOTICE is hercby given that all creditors and others havig claims or demands against the Estate of the above named deceased, who died on | or about March 22nd, 1939, domiciled in Timmins, Ontario, are required on | or before June 30th, 1939, to send by | post prepaid, or deliver to the under-{ signed, full particulars in writing of their claims and the nawire of the security, if any, held therefore. ! TAKE NOTICE that after June 30th, 1939, the undersigned will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate of said deceased accordingz to law, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and he will not be liable to any person or persons in respect of claims of wiiich he shall not have received notice in accordance herewith. FOR RENTâ€"Four roomed house, with bathroom:; immediate possession. Loâ€" cation Birch street south,. Apply No. 12 Third ave., Timmins. 49â€"52p FOR SALEâ€"Dclux Buick Sedan; new in 1938; small mileage; can prove exceptional care; has been driven on pavements; no dealers involved; must be private sale; bargain for quick transaction: terms acceptable. Apâ€" ply Mr. Johnston, 41 Main St., Oor phone 1214â€"J. â€"49â€"50p FOR RENTâ€"3 Furnished Bedrooms. | FOR SALEâ€"150â€"acre farm in Georgian Apply J. E. Tremblay, 161 Pine St. N.: Bay district for sale or exchange. E. Timmins 48â€"49p| L. Taylor, 122 Birch St. North, Timâ€" Wnn in n enc i esns ts mins. 47â€"48â€"49â€"50p CAR FOR SALEâ€"Chevrolet Coupeâ€" 1935â€"Ciood Condition. New Goodâ€" year tires. Phone 1327-”\1/. 48â€"49p FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"rcom flat for rent with bath room and garage. No children preferred. â€" Appiy 47 Wilâ€" son Ave. % The guests enjoyed a very pleasant evening, bridge being played. Mrs. Thompson won first prize and Miss Cecile Portelance was awarded the conâ€" solation prize. The hostess served a gelicious lunch. A group presentation of two pieces of Sheffield Reproduction Silver was made to Miss Babcock, the brideâ€"toâ€"be making appropriate reply in thanking her friends for the lovely gift. Among those present were: Myrs. Thompson, Mrs. G. Chenier, Mrs. CGeorge Babcock, the hostess, Mrs. Holtz and Misses Leona Bouleau, Mary Bourâ€" get, Cecile Portelance, "Toots" Vera Porter, Winnie Wilson. Jessie Millar, Elaine Bewick, and the brideâ€"toâ€"be, Miss Ruth Babcock. Delightful Shower (Given in Honour of Miss R. Babcock Mrs. L C. Holtz, of 78 Lakeshore Road, was hostess on Monday evening at a delightful shower in honour of Miss Ruth Babcock, brideâ€"toâ€"be of next month. Miss Babcock will becoms the bride of Mr. John O‘Neil of the Timmins Police Force, the marriage to take place in Toronto. COALâ€"OF ALL KINDS 201 Railway Street 61 Mountjoy street WALTER PROC, 44 Fourth Ave., Timmins, ‘ Ont., by his solicitor, Al wWetmore, O‘Hearn Bldg., Timmins, Ont. Dated June 6th, 1939. â€"45â€"47â€"49. 70c Per Gai. C. HODGINS TIMMINS BU SINESS COLLEGE Arrangements for enrollment should be made now. Classes can be arranged to accommodat» employed University students who are doing shift work. Sullivan Transfer Summer Classes UsSED AUTO PARTS NEW SPRINGS AND GLASS ‘all to College Office, Hamilton Block OIL Will be held day and evening at Timmins Timmins \PROPERTIES FOR SALE | $ 7Tâ€"roomed house $3,000., $500 cash Balance $35.00 monthly. 2 Houses, 6 and 8 rcoms, $6,800. Terms Rental $120.00 monthly. 4â€"roomed house $1,550. Half cash. Balance $25.00 monthly. Apartment house. Good investment. SULLIVAN NEWTON Insurance Real Estate Moritgages 21 Pine Street, North DWELLINGS â€" at various prices, on terms. LOTSâ€"â€"on terms. Phone or come to our office. We will gladly show you what we have. Sullivan Newton, 21 Pine Street, North, Inâ€" surance, Real Estate, Mortgages, ~40tf If You Borrow $ 60 $ 108 $ 168 $ 216 $ 324 $ 540 51.068 World Appears to be Much Out of Joint HE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Other Writing in The Toronto Telegram this week Thoma‘s Richard Henry atâ€" tacks a number of different sujects, all with his unusual sense of Here is the way the world of the moâ€" ment appears to Thomas Richard Henry : â€" Columnist _ Chronicles Number of Odd Things. About Tientsin Speaking of Tientsin (pronounced with the emphasis on the last syllable) the morning paper says: "Canadian commercial interests here are limited to thrse insurance agencies." In fact, it sounds like the results of a Mackenzie King trade treaty could sound. Having your commercial interests in China limited to the business of insurâ€" ing lives sounds like the height of somethinz or other. Pea canners and pea growers of Wisconsin are reported to be jubllant "because the pea pack there this year will be the lowest in 17 years." The world is cut of joint, becaucs instead of rejoicing in abundance all the rejoicing is reserved for poor crops and high prices. All efforts are directed toward cutâ€" ting down production and raising prices of everything. The 20th century is funny that way. Gilding the Lily The Textile Colour Card Association of New York has announced nine new shades, "holiday, sunlit, sunsan, facile, roselite, wineglo, tropic earth, exciting and Hawali." We wonder how they and "allure"â€"or maybe before. Down in Jersey City the judge sentâ€" enced a man to serve from 20 to 30 years in prison and then told him "Despite all that has happened, your wife will be waiting for you upon your return." Thess may be colours, but try to find them in any rainbowâ€"or try to get your next automobile painted. "facile", or "exciting," or even "tropic earth." Evangeline All the divorces of Hollywood have not destroyved Judge Lewis Eastmead‘s faith in marital constancy. License Language Mrs. V.W. submits license number "2CH10" (To Ohio). An employce of Calladine and Balâ€" dry, Ltd.. says Eric Calladine has license number "12121" on his car. "Is he 21?" He says he is 21â€" For Any Useful Purpose Including Payment of Taxes Seasonal Needs Monthly Deposits Provide for Repayment. Apply to Nearest Branch of Y ou Deposit Receive Monthly $ â€" 55.87 S D $ 100.96 J â€" 9 $ 157.36 $ 14 $ 202.23 $ 18 $ 303.25 $ 27 $ 505.54 $ 45 $1,000.86 $..89 Amounts at Proportionate Low Rates. Out of Joint Principal missed "exotic‘ they used them YÂ¥ ou Deposit Monthly ~40~â€"5( I, Alex Pottosky, will not be responâ€" sible for any debts incurred by Goldie FPottosky, she having left my bed and board. Dated at Timmins, June 19, 1939. ~40p (Signed) Alex Pottosky. Play the Game Further evidence is being produced regarding the authorship of that little piece we quoted Saturday about "the great Scorer writes against your name, not whether you won or lost, but how you played the game." Harry (Red) Foster says he has not been able to discover the author. It is interesting to see how the idea expounded works out with the Nazis, who always setm to be able to prove anything in reverse. The other day when Prague beat Berlin at football, three Prague players were warned that repetition of the vigorous tactics used in the match would be considered an insult against the Reich, punisha‘ble by arrest. However, they do put the emphasis on how you play the game. The important thing in sport is how you play the gameâ€"especially if you are playing the game in Germany against Germans. Newfound!land "Mac‘" has just returned from Newâ€" foundland. He says ithe snow is still lying around on top of the hills there, so mayke Toronto has not the worst cliâ€" mate on the continenit. Mac says the people in Newfoundland are the most hospitable in the world, but most of them are poorer than the people on the east side of New York. He says on a windy day they are forced to tie the trains to the railroad tracks to keep them from blowing away. A Letter "A rather illuminating episode O¢â€" curred toâ€"day which might be of some interest. "Havin2z an old chesterfield, I had considered turning it in (by the tradeâ€" in methcd) on a new cne, when I reâ€" flected that an association like the Neizhbarhood Workers would welcome such an article. Upon telephoning, the voice coldly asked in what condition the chesterfield was. Taken aback, J recovered slightly to stammer that it was quite gcod . . .but still the scepâ€" ticism remained when she demandeéed to know ‘What are the springs like. This was too much for me as I belatedly recalled that I wasn‘t trying to sell the thing but merely had the charitable impulse to give it away. The final blow cams when it turned out that the truck driver would not be available after fiveâ€"thirty and without waiting for suggestions the voice, with great finality, announced that it was ‘too bad‘ and hung up. Peterborou 4 Examiner: A woman in Chicago suing her Scottisth husband for divorce says he insisted on using the water in which eggs were boiled to make tea. But Jim Curran of the Sault Star assures us that has been the cusâ€" tem in Algoma for a long time. "I‘m still in a daze as to what is ‘tco bad‘ so far as I‘m concerned but the point is that if this treatment is representative (and I hope not) it makes one wonder if the aims and objects of this association are as onE generally supposes and if not, then just what is the purpose. "I may say that five minutes latet I called the Salvation Army, who, ip less time than that and without quesâ€" tion arranged to call for the article in the mcrning." * subconscicus or Unconscious We seldom drsam, and when we are awake we have the greatest difficulty in adding or subsiracting either accurâ€" ately or swiftly. troit Free Fross: The caveâ€"woman should have teen happy. She didn‘t worry about the cracked plastering on the ceiling. Quite painfully with pencil and paper we performed the same mathematical probléem this morning; and if we have nct made a mistake the anuwer is actually 69 cenits. Neow how is it that we can do naâ€" thematics in our head like that when we are asleep and cannot do them when we are awake? â€" and we hope that evervone will refrain from wisecracks. Last night we dreamed that four of us had just dined (probably a bowling rink), and the waiter said the check would be $2.176. Our refmark would indicate that the waiter gave the check to us and we were afraid that it misht indicate that we were assum‘ng rebpons.blllty for the whcle $2.76. This would seam reaâ€" secnable, although it was nct part of the dream. What injereted us was that in our dream w> irfstantly divided $2.76 by four and came up with 69 cents as an answer. Quite promptly we remarked that would be 69 cents each. Two 4â€"room houses on 1 lot, Re\wâ€" enue $40 a month, price $1,900. Only $400 Downâ€"$35.00 a Month Real Estateâ€"Insurance 21 Cedar St. N. Phon $25 cashâ€"$10 a Month NO INTEREST $200 and Up Phone 1339 fHE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMM.NS8S, ONTARIO Mrs. Merrie, of Englichart, has been visiting friends in Timmins. ‘Miss Leontine Lafleur and Mr. Pat Dround is spending the woek ' Mr. Raymond St. Aubin vacationing at Staffo, Ont. l Married. Mr. C. Baker, of Lindsay, Ont visitor to Timmins this week. Miss Jean Scott left this week for a trip to Toronto and Brantford. Mr. B. R. Gunton, of St. Thom: was a visitor to Timmins this week. Her many friends will be sorry to lear that Miss Gwen Brigh‘s at preâ€" sent a patient at St. Mary‘s Hospital Miss Pat Shaughnesy, of Lake, is spondinc a few day friends in town. Mr. E. Emery, of the S. S. Kresge Co. Toronto, has beson transferred to their branch in Timmins. Mr. ‘Bill Elliecs, and his mother, Mrs. Ellies, of Third avenue, have returned after spending a few days in Toronto The Rev. Fr. Chapleau rsturned Wednesday after spsndin> a fow c in No:th Bay. Mr. Timmins Villano, formerly of Timmins, but now of Toronto, is spendâ€" ing a few days at his home in town. Mr.Jimmy Ellis left on Tuesday for Toronto, where he will join friends and atiend the World‘s Fair at New York City. Mrs. R. J. Jowsey, and Miss Mary Jowsey, of Toronto, and Miss Mae Jowâ€" sey, of Ottawa, are visiting at the home of Mrs. J. L. Jowsey of 93 Toke strget. Mr. Stanford Walsh, B.Se.. M.E., has accepted a position as engineer with Northern Empire Mines in the Long Lac District and leaves Saturday for Empire, Ont. Mrs. R. N. Francis, of Crichtion, sk., is visiting her daughter, Miss Helen Francis, whose marriage to Mr. Waltzsr Cowan, of Timmins, will take place here on June 28th. Mrs. Saul Preslin, of Spadiina Road, Toronto, has returned to her home after spending a imonth with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Silver, of Timâ€" mins. Mrs. Mabel L. Louden, of Peterâ€" borough, Ont., arrived in town on Monâ€" day evening to visit her son, Mr. Lloyd Louden, of Third avenue. She was atâ€" companied by Mr. Joe McFadden, also of Peterborough. Members of the staff of C. A. Remus Jewellcry store enjoyed a happy picnic at Sandy Falls on Wednesday afterâ€" noon. This is an annual event, and was this year a great success. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Garraway (nce Rita Turner) whose marriage took place on Monday morning, left on the two o‘clock train on Tuesday to honeyimOon at Sarnia, Toronto, and other points south. Mr. and Mrs. Scthreiber, of Winnipeg, Manitcba, left on Wednesday to visiv relatives in Windsor, Ontario, after spendinzg a few days in Timimins with their daughters, Mrs. Kirk and Mrs. "Spider‘"‘ McKinnon, and their son, Mr. Len Schreiber. Mrs. L. Halperin, and daughter, Mrs. Labow, left on Tussday to motor to Belleville, where they will attend the zraduation exercises at Albert‘s College Miss Evelyn Halperin is graduating from Albert‘s College this year, and she will join Mrs. Halperin and Mrs. Labow to travel to the New York World‘s Fair. Others attending are, R. P. Kinksl, Manager of the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite anra Ed. Kegley, Minc Superintend(nt; A. L. Sharp, Manager of the Hallnor; John Barrington, Manager bf the Monâ€" eta; Dan Keeley, Mine Superintinâ€" gent at the MciIntyre; Earl Anderson,. Mine Superintendent at the Pamour and Douzlas Stevenson, Chief Engineer at the same mine; Stanlsy Saxton, Manager of the Aunor Mine; A. E. Pugsley, Mine Superintendent, Payâ€" master Mine. Mine Executives Attend Convention Today and Tomorrow Torcnto Tele:ram: Though woman was made from a man‘s rib, the averâ€" age wcoman can give a man plenty of ribbing. John Knox, General Manager of the Hollinger is attending the mosting@. I: is possible that Mr. R. J. Ennis, Manâ€" ager of the McIntyre it attending the meeting although definite information was not available. At the mecting technical various phases of the mini will be discussed and ways of promoting governmnt favourable to the progress dustry and of checking which would hinder it. Mininz executives from the Portguâ€" pine Camp are gathered today at Bigâ€" win Inn on the Muskoka at a convention of the Ontario Mining Asâ€" sociation. The convention is being held t and tomorrow. any â€" Mining Executives Attend Mining Associaâ€" tion Meet at Bigwin Inn. technizal papers on the mining industry nd ways and means ernmont legislation progress of the inâ€" checkingz â€" legislaticn irkland visiting day \\ Wedding Event at \ Notre Dame Church <\This Morning man A charminz wedding took place at the Notre Dame des Lourdes Roman Catholice Church this (Thursday) mornâ€" ing ‘at 8 o‘clock, when the Rev. Fr. Chapleau united in marriage Leontine, daughter of the late Mr. Daniel Laâ€" fieur and of Mrs. Laflieur, of 13 Way avenue, and Mr. Raymond St. Aubin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus St. Auâ€" bin, of Timmins. The church organist played the wedâ€" cinz march, and members of the choir sanz suitable woedding selections. The bride, who was given in marâ€" riage by her brother, Mr. Angus Laâ€" fleur, was becomingly attired, and Mr. Stanislaus St. Aubin acted as groomsâ€" Wedded Today at the Notre Dame Des Lourdes Church Miss Gertrude Mary Insley and Mr. Alexis Phillippe Married. A quiet wedding took place at the Notre Dame dos Lourdes Roman Cathoâ€" lic Church this (Thursday) morning at 6.30 o‘clock, when Gertrude Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marâ€" tin Inslsy, of 75% Hollinger avenu®, became the bride of Mr. Alexis Philâ€" lippe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Philâ€" lipe, of Timmins. ‘The Rev. Fr. A. Rcberge officiated in the presence of a {ow intimate friends. Mr. anrd Mrs. St. Aubin will reside in Timmins. The bride was charming in blue tailcred suit with matching accessories. The attendants were Messrs Lawrence Lemieux and Paul Lagace. Mr. and Mrs. Phillippe will reside in Timmins. Finnish Viceâ€"Consul to Address Meetings at Timmins Beginning next Sunday, June 25th, and continuing until August 27th, inâ€" clusive, no Sunday School will be held The bride and groom have left on a stor trip to Kirkland Lake. Changes for Summer in Programme of Timmins Finnish Church. Members of the Coâ€"operative Union of Canada A nonâ€"political association of genuine coâ€"operalives. Granulated SUGAR, 10 Ib. bag ...... 61¢ MINUTE TAPIOCA 2 packages for ... 20¢ Grade ‘A‘ EGGS Parge‘:...../".:".. doz. 29¢ Medium ::..:.....:..... doz. 27¢ Canadian CHEESE «*.: 17¢ Willard‘s Assorted CREAM TEA SANDWICH .....:::.......... 2 lbs. 29¢ qA sRAAA es is dozen 29¢ 2 for 35¢ No. 1 Quality NEW POTATOES ...5 lbs. for 22¢ BEING CHERREIES ic Ib. 29¢ Ontario HEAD LETTUCE ..;........:...... 2 for 19¢ WwWATERMELON _..:.::............. lb. each §$1.15 STRAWBERRIESâ€"at their best for Canning X 1} . t D oT yM Lo 97. Three 49C I TRIMMED LOIN PORK, pigces . Ib. 27 PORK ... ... h. 22c for 2e CcONSUMERS COâ€"OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD. T sSPREADS A BETTER SANDWICH Baumert CREAM CHEESE MANNNG‘S Timmins Birch and Fourth Central Order Department Tiinmins Townsite Shick INJECTOR RAZOR With 8 Genuine Shick Blades Palmolive SHAVE CREA M and FOOD SPECIALS in Timmins Finnish United Church The Ladies‘ Aid will not hold their ; throughout the summer mo weekly meeting Gduring this hottest Next Sundavy at 2 to 5 season of the summer. summer Day" celebrations â€" The Y. P. S. Orchestra will hold only ‘ will be held at Church Ca special practices, whenever required. program has been arrang The regular meeting of the Y. P. S., | cocasion. Mr. Swon Stadiu:s every Friday will be held as usual sul of Finland, from Toron The regular meeting of the Y. P. S., every Friday will be held as usual throughout the summer. Special p:roâ€" gramme of activities is bein prepared for these summer months. The Comâ€" unicants‘ Class will be conducted by ‘he minister in Timmins Finnish Church every Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in the church building. The afterâ€" mnoon service of Worship is at 2 p. m. when bothâ€" South Porcupine and Timâ€" mins Finnish congregations will come together ‘for united public or song service at Church Camp Vilpola, Mcâ€" Donald Lake; or at ColStage Prayer Meeting to be held in Finnishâ€"speak ing homes of the Porcupine Camp and surrounding farming district. Invitaâ€" tions will be recsived by the minister. 00000 0000# 64460 0P 0000 0%0 08000 0900460000 040 00000 9 0 0 900 490 004000 0 00 % 0 6 6 0 00 000 * 16IN 705, 706 The regular evening service will pe held in the Timmins Finnish United 49â€"50 ANY FLAVOUKRK , Nature‘s Best JAM, 32 oz. jpar ........ 16 REFRESHING DRINKS FROM SHIRRIFE‘S ""TXNG""â€"I6 oz. bottle :.::....."......:.;.., BUY A CASE DOROTHY MILK, 48 1â€"lb. tins A Pure Fruit Juiceâ€"LIME, ORANGE AND GRAPE FLAYVOUKRS ALYMER TOCMATO OR PINEAPPLE TIDâ€"BITS, 15% oz. tin AYLMER FANCY QUALITY PRIMEID RIB ROAST, rolled .......... CHUCK ROAST BEEE:.......5...0.00 RIB and BRISKET STEW BEEF MILKâ€"FED VEAL SHOULDER ROAST OF VEAL . LOIN VEAL CHOPS ............... . TRIMMED LOIN PORK, preces .. PORK : ... Sealed Tenders will be received for Night Scavenger Contract for Town of Timmins. Tenders must be in Town Clerk‘s office not later than 12 o‘clock noon, . July 7th, 1939. .owest tender not necessarily accepted 2 phgs. 29¢ / Ib. 16c Peoples ef many raves, religions and political creeds are members of this truly coâ€"operative society. w we BLUE * T. 4 BEEI § ohnmaeckher South Parecupine Dome Mines Corono SEALERS o mall Meéedium .::.:.:::;;::::.3 6 0z..:: 2lC 3â€"lh $1.50 Junket ICE Drink for Health Church every Sunday as ustuial a throughout the summer months Next Sundavy at 2 to 5 p).m.. sul of Finland, from Toronto, will give an address on this occasion. The Church Choir will render special sélecâ€" tions, and the Y. P. S. Orchestra will also contribute several instrumental selections on this occasion. If weathâ€" er is unfavorable, the celebrations will be held in Timmins Finnish United Church. After the evening service in the Timmins Finnish United Church at 7 pm., this Sunday, Mr. Swen Stadius, Viceâ€"Consul of Finland will give a lanâ€" tern on "Finland Teoday," showâ€" ing 100 beautiful colored slides from the ‘"Land of the Midnight Sun" or the "Land of 100,000 Lakes and Islands" Admission of course is free to all. And everybody is welcome to attend. The lecture will be given in Finnish languâ€" age Vanilla . Chocelat Fla vours 7 at 2 to 5 p.m., ‘"Midâ€" celebrations with service t Church Camp. Special been arranged for this Swoen Stadius, Viceâ€"Conâ€" CLERK render special sélecâ€" P. S. Orchestra will several â€"instrumental e 209C Ib, 175%0 ...... h. Jr¢ 0r..... oz..... 87c trawbeorry for 25 for 25¢ $1.15 $1.30 it 7 p.m 1 11 16.0)