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mrmntmrmtmnmm the eomer of James Street. . .. 42 ; ANGtiee is hereby givenâ€"that â€"Court: of Revision on..the. assessment roll: for B8. No. 2, 3 and 4, Mountjoy, will take placeâ€"on Saturday, June ist,. at 10;30 am. ab Sheridan‘s School, No. 4, Pine Grove Road,. Mountjoy. s 30â€"41â€"43 H. A. Ogilvie. Secretary. BR ue T tA _ OB fi May, 1940. k ¢ T. Van Rassel EB8 WENDE AVE, «> â€" Phone 583 persons having claims against the estate of the above mentioned, who died at the Town of Timmins, in the District Of Gochrane on or. about. the .9th day of Febryary, 1940, are required to file proof of. same <with ~the : undersigned> on <or he(m the 24th day of June, 1940. Aiter ‘that date the Public Trustee Awill proceed <to distribute the estate, having: regard only. to the, claims of which he have hadâ€"notigce.: .. Dated at , Toronto this 18th day of WANTEDâ€"Woman to do light houseâ€" work and takechargeothomu noi NoTICE TO CREDTTORS f OTI AND OTHERS ' seniges. Apply to m Plne Btuljm $4: . Permanent Waves . $ WOBK DoNE BY ADVANCED STUDENTS TYMMINS SCHOOL OF.HAIR DRESBING ‘ Phone 134. . . _ ““.':_'l,‘lmmlns t\ Goo0n QUALITY COAL sxzzs per ton _ Dry Jack Pine * and 16"â€"92.15 and $8,50 per cord 4 also 38 ft. lengths® NOTICE IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN SILROEKA > Osgoqode Hall, ‘Toronto, Ontario, Administrator The Canadian Bank NOTIGE TO DOG LOVERS Naw is the time to have your dog (especially terriers of all breeds) made comfortable by having his coat proâ€" perly clipped andâ€" trimmed and his entire health checked up. This work expertly and reasonably dane at the â€" The ladies of the United Church choir were guests at. the home of Mrs. Wm, Mackie, 32 Wilson avenue, on Tuekday eyening, at a delightfully arâ€" rangéd stork shower in honour of Mrs. Ladies of. United Church . Guests at Stork Shower @4 :60 .$ â€" 56.87 : 6 98 $ 89.71 8 $ 144 _ $ 134.80 $12 $ 192 $ 170.92 _ _ g16 $ 300 $ 280.94 $25 z 492 _ $ 469.67 m $1,008 $1,000 Other Amounts at rropomommy Low Rates YOUR ESTATE Is PROTECTED BY LIFEH INGURANCER WHICH THE During the evening, the guests enâ€" joyed card games such as ‘"Hearts‘" and . The gifts. were. presented to the guest of honour in a.â€"white basket, daintily decorated with rosettes, and were a charming array of tastefully chosen articels The guest of honour suitably thanked her friends for the event and for the gifts. The nostess served a delicibus lunch. Among those present were: Mrs. Mcâ€" Culough, Mrs. Geo. Drew, Mrs. K. Camâ€" "P:g,"" the former being won by, Mrs. Geo. Drew and the latter by Mrs. J. G:rimn Roth ladies received fovely Others who mwere unable to attend but who sent gifts were Mrs. OCurtis, Mrs. Robinson, Miss White, Mrs. Coombs, and Miss M. Richardson. _ Yorkshire Dog and Pet â€" Hospital ' FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 2490 © 43â€"44â€"45 MONTHLY DZEPOSITS PROVIDE FOR REPAYMENT ; ‘Personal Loans: For Any Useful Purpose l’nchidmg Payment of Taxes: Seasonal Needs ONE YEAR TO REPAY â€".of Commerce Fred H. Thompson Northern Pioneer â€" Dies at Swastika years, died at his home as Swastilba on Mondayâ€"evening at the age of eightyâ€" aone. Until some months ago he en joyed good health and strength and. was actite as a man. fiftsen years younger. Since March of this year, however, il1â€" ness confined him to his bed, and the end came Monday evening. _ The late F. H. Thompson was barn at Qoakville; Ont. As a young man he had the pioneer spirit and spent several years in the Ncrthwest as a member of the Dominion Land Survey Departâ€" ment. He first came to the North in 1006, taking up residence in Haileybury. His interest in mining, however, preâ€" ceded his move to the North by several years as he was one of the members of the original stock exchange in Toâ€" ronto ‘in the nineties, Following.. his closer touch with the North, he settled at Swastika and from the earliest yeatrs of the Kirkland Lake Camp he was an advooa.te and :beuever in the Kin‘kland Frederick Harold Thompson, prominent and estsemed in the Nonth for thirty Prominent in"Public Life in North for Many Years. ‘The late Mr.â€"Thompson was promâ€" inent for many years in board of trade and other public and semiâ€"public activities. Anything that he . believed would help the progress of the North could depend on his heanty gupport. His wife, the former Lucy Margaret Palin, died over 35 years ago, and is turied in Toronto where the famfly ilved for several years. Mr. Thompson is survived by six children, Mrs.. Kathleen, Grover, Ot« tawa, Mrs. Helen Newlands, Portliand, Ore., R. P. Thomipson, of Kirkleanfi Lake, F. Thompson, Toronto, Mrs. Margaret Olson, Swastika, and W. Roy Thompson, Swastika. Sisters who surâ€" vive, all of whom live in Toronto, are Miss Annie Thompson, Mrs. C. C. Bill~ ings and Mrs. Newton May. _A prominent carsman in his younger days, Mr. Thompsen twice rewed with Canadian Argonauts at Henley regatâ€" ta, in England. Of later years he had ;taken a great interest in curling, first being a memiber of the Haileybury *clu!b going down there to play before Kirkland Lake rink was built. In the Kirkland club he was the dean of the players, and was actively engaged in _ _ STEAMSHIP OFFICE 20 Pine St. N. 'l‘lmmlns, Phone 1135 and 40 Main St.. South Poronnlm. REAL ESTATE _ INSUBRANCE l a* * k 5; sh ‘On First Mortggges number 0o Messrs.â€" Fiwin SulliÂ¥an and: Odcil Nal:mith have returned‘to" melr hnomeés to her. horn to rrlands g% 485. Miss L. Forsley left on ‘Wedanestday for her‘ homsâ€" in wmnm Manitoba, where sho‘ wm spend‘ a nrgnflm's m LE .. in North Bay visiting. th, Tiimâ€" and Mr. Patrick mamisfmyes ) t o ty ons C o s o . ) o o ies nA NE T * e C mins and: : > ; Mr. and Mrs. C,. Watking lefé. on Wedanesday ~to" spend ‘a month‘s. vacaâ€" tion at Mrs.:Watkin‘s heme. in â€"Winniâ€" Among the sotial and personal items in ‘Tuesday‘s issue of | The Nonthérn News, of Kirkland Ldke thei'e is | ‘the follewing paraeraph of Yoodl interest: ‘"Mr;: and Mrs. Frank Martin and chilâ€" dren Franois and Stanley left yesterâ€" day for their home in Middleton, Nova Sootla, fter atwomeka houdtwdmmg which they visited Timmins and Kirkâ€" land Lake. While in tqwn they. were guests of Mrs. Martin‘s mather and sister Mrs. 3. MaeMfllan and Mrs. M. Reports Circulated About Dr. Maresch Started â€" by Agents in District. w m .‘ After the insniring addresses here by Pr. Maresch, Austrian refugee, now in the teaching staff of Piekm’ing QOpllage, reports began.to ch'culabe ta the effect that he was a German spy.â€"that he had {aseen arrested, and so on Naaturflflv these false reports annoyed the. South Porcupine Kiwanis Club underâ€" whose auspices he was broughit bere, and when the suspicion grew that the reports had been started by subsersive agengles in the camp, it was daclded to make ofâ€" ficlal denial. Effort is *belng made â€"to prove the origin of the slanders and this is done the proper measures will be ‘taken ito punish those responsible. In the. meantime, the public may. rest essured that there is no shadow of ‘truth in the reports, The followms letter from Mr. Joseph McCuliey, headâ€" master of Pickering College, Newmarâ€" ket, Ont., makes this very plain:â€" : Newmairket, â€"Oint., my 274, 1940 To the Kiwanis Olub, Ssouth Porcupine, Ont Crentlemen:â€"This wm aoknnmedxe your. enquiry of May 25th with regard , Manitoba. ~"Auncient â€" and _ Necremanoy, â€" _ alias Mesmerlsm and Hypnatism ‘ _: Dem“n . ue Textâ€""Sing unto_the > Lord. ye the Lord. for. he hath delivâ€" ered the sout ofâ€"the poor from the hand of evildoors,"(Jeremigah â€"20:19) ‘. . ~ Cordial Weleame to Allâ€" : i P n t‘ e sn i2 iL. The Salvation Army â€"; , Majorâ€"and Mra. ~J, â€"Coernthwaite: wm*mpum ho 12.15â€"â€"Sunday Bchool for‘ 12. and over ?Mfiflngm wil)} preach. A¢ Cerdtaf Weldome ‘For ‘All Officers in : n. Sunday-ll .00 a.m.â€"Hol Bundayâ€"2.30.p.m.â€"Sunday. School. aunclayâ€"â€"'mn p.m.â€"Great Salvauon Meeting. Mondayâ€"1.00 p.m.â€"Corps Cadets. _ Tuesdayâ€"7.00 . pm.â€"Young Peoples‘ Mesating. . Tueadayâ€"a 9p0 â€"p.m .â€"Solders and Adâ€" vigeâ€"11 a.m. sufidw Sehnaolâ€"9:45 a.m: Ked. Evening Moeetingâ€"8.00 pr. SUNDAY, JUNE 2ND, 1940 ne vrnts mtirad:z .00 pm â€"Public Meeting. Welcome, Come and Worship. . Timmins . _Cerner Elm and Sizth Avenue â€". Rev,. A. L Helnonen, Mlnm tes. 20 Elm St. North â€"Phone 1982â€"W 11 a.m.â€"Sunday School, Classes and Gommunicants‘ Class 30-00ttase Prayer. Mesting in Finâ€" nishâ€"speaking homes of Poercupine 7.00â€"Public Worship in Finnish Lanâ€" MONDAYâ€"10.30 am. and 200 p.m.â€"â€" Free English language school forâ€"Finâ€" â€" nish adults at. Manse;â€" 7â€"9 p.m. in â€" Ghurch building. . â€" 700 pm.. Work meeting of War Serâ€" . viee Unit of Ladies‘ Aid in homes. WEDNESDAY-â€"7 00 to 10.00 p.m. weekâ€" _ly Ledies‘ Aid meeting in Church inâ€"Canada Tompmrtty Meeting. : Oddfellowa‘ Hal! Spruce Street Rev. Kenneth House, B.D .â€"Minister 10 Lake Shore Road Fhone 2907J School ... in 3 p.m. Rvening Service ;,........... 7 p.m. lcv A. I. Helnonen, Minister Res. 2# Eim St. North . Phone 1988â€"9 1.90â€"Public Worship‘ in Finnish lanâ€" ‘guage in South Porcupine United â€" ‘Church, Bloor Avenue. _ 3.30â€"Cottage Prayer meetings in Finâ€" â€" . nisnâ€"speaking homes of Porcupine _ Camp. : TUESDAYâ€"â€"7.00 to 9.00 p.m.~â€"Free Engâ€" ~ lish> language school for Finnish . i d 4 08 Rev. P. J. BAINE, M.A., B.D., Minister Res. 83 Kirst Ave. / B Phonelm 11.00 a.m.â€"Moarning Worship 2.00 pm.â€"Sunday School "T.00 p.m.â€"Evening Warship, SE e Ee â€"â€"-vâ€"vvâ€"-â€"â€" ‘adultg in South Porcupine High School building. A Cordial Welcome Te AH Finnish United Church Finnishâ€" Unitedâ€" Church . South Porcupine Trinity United Church Presbyterian Church p:m.â€"Â¥.P.S. n: Science Society .â€"Holin . In that issue of the service; under the caption "Sacred : Investments vs. Gold ‘\Stocks," we said: "Gold stceks are ‘"in a Class by themselves." While the‘ world of finance stems to be to%tamc ‘ when prastically all~classes of mgbd*' idols of investment have disolosed feet _of .colay,; golds ~are the: only ‘securities }that. have generally appaciated in value ’dm‘inc the most drastic ‘decoline:in hisâ€" tory; and, what is â€"more, every readable .sign points: to cantinued aouvtty ‘and: increased values." ‘ ‘ + Emphasising <the point," a "table was "presented <showing ‘the am'bciatlon of ‘eight leading gold> stocks quoted upon the Standard Stock and Mining Exâ€" â€"change since the ‘first big crash ushered in the despest deépression of all medern times in October, 1029, side by side with the depreciations sccred by eight other classes of: stock picked: at random from ‘the list "of: Toronto Stook ‘Exchange (before consolidation of the Toronto and Standard exchanges), and eight, also picked at random, from the ultraâ€" gacred list of _ N. Y. Stook Exchange. years that have: follow ~d. Lake Shore ... $21.50 Teckâ€"Hughes, |,575n ... 145 *Domg ... ind ©2.60 ‘‘The prices then submitted are> so eloquently confirmatory of that stateâ€" ment‘ that we reproduce the list in its Entirety below: ~ Standard‘ Stook: Mining Exchange Hollinger ................ 5.50 Sylvanite .............. â€"~â€"â€" .00 Kirkland L. G. ... 4Â¥ *â€"â€"Old capital 1,000,000 shares. ADItHBAL Brazilian +....:.......... Can,. Cement ... 22. 30 â€" Magseyâ€"Harris ... Packard >..;............. 29.00 \1.00 ~470 Westinghouse ... 21500 ‘T2 General Motors 60.%5% . 38.00‘ 38 Now, compare the picture of just nine years ago ‘with that of May 23, Toronto Stock Exchange. ital of 1,000,000 shares and 95.50 on muammmudneem in 1 $. B. Hansuld 113 Balsam Street N. : Phone 2295 Adventure.