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% Four Thousand Rose Tags _\ _ _|__ Sold at Kirkland Lake YOUR ESTATE IS PROTECTED BY ;. LIFE INSURANCE WHICH THE . BANK ARRANGES, Kirkland Lake for service overseas and the Teck Rod and Gun Club is making urgent appeal to the Government for (he immediate appointment of some f MARY H. GALLAGHER â€" By her solicitors, Lang Michener, $74 Bay Street, "Toronto, 3, Ontario. -4}-40-51. shall then have notice and the underâ€" signed will not be liable to any perâ€" son of whose claim they shall not then nave motice. . : Dated at Toronto, this "th day of All persons having claims against the Estate of Charles Vincent Gallaghâ€" er, M.P.P., late of the Town of South Porcupine, in the District of Cochrane, who died on or about the 28th day of May, 1940, are hereby notified to send particulars of the ‘same to the underâ€" - on or before the 13th day of July, 1940, after which date the Estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned In the Estate of Charles Vincent Galâ€" lagher, Deceased. noon, all the right, title, interest and equity of redemption of the said Deâ€" fendant, George Romaniuk, in to and out of the following described lands and tenements, viz: «The said land is entered in Part of Parcel 2187 in the register for Whitney and Tisdgle and is described as follows: Situate in the Town of Timmins, in the District of Cochrane and Province of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining liand, namely: The Surface Rights of Lot Number Eighty (80), as shown on Plan Mâ€"74 (Temiskaming), now deposited in the Office of Titles, at Cochrane. j John D. Mackay, Sherriff, District of Cochrane. ~_Af You You Borrow Receive t 60 $ 55.87 ~ $ 96 $ 89.71 $ 144 $ 134.80 $ 192 $ 179.92 300 $ 280.94 $ 492 $ 460.67 ; ‘l 068 $1,000.86 You Make 12 Monthly Deposits of $ 5 $ 8 $12 $16 $25 $41 $89 ‘Other Amounts at Proportionately public auction, at the office of E. C. Brewer Limited,â€"in the Grordon Block; Pine Street,; North, Timmins, on Wedâ€" nesday, the 10th day of July, A.D. 1940, at the hour of 10.00 o‘clock in the foreâ€" Under and ‘by Virtue of an Execuâ€" tion Against Lands, issued out of: the Second Division Court in the District of Cochrane, to me directed, against the goods and chattels, lands and teneâ€" ments of George Romaniuk, in an acâ€" tion in which John Andruchuk is the Pilaintiff and George Romaniuk is the Defendant, I have siezed and taken in execution and will offer for sale by The Canadian Bank of Commerce N otlce to Creditors and Others .. For Any Useful Purpose Including Payment of Taxes Seasonal Needs ~â€"ONE YEAR TO REPAY Evan White, game warden, has left APPLY TO NEAREST BRANCH OFP MONTHLY DEPOSITS PROVIDE FOR REPAYMENT griff‘s Office, Cochrane, April 8th, 0. | > â€"47â€"40â€"51â€"563. rkland Lake Urging ppointment New Warden SHERIFE‘S SALE OF LANDS Permanent Waves WORK DONE BY ADVANCED STUDENTS TIMMINS SCHOOL OF HAIR DRESSING . Personal Loans Best Novice Garden Open to all members who have not previously won a prize in garden comâ€" petition, prize donsated by C. K. Huckâ€" _ Gardens, 30 feet and under, first prize donated by R. J. Ennis; second, by National Grocers. Silver cupâ€"for best vegetable gardâ€" en in Buffaloâ€"Ankerite gardens. Hilver cupâ€"for best flower garden in Buffaloâ€"Ankerite gardens. These donated by Mr. and Mrs. R. P. fourth, donated by Canadian Industries Gardens Over 60 Feet First, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Limited; second, Beatty Bros.; third, Consumers‘ Coâ€"aperative. Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Home Gardens Best flower gardens first prize, cup donated â€"by R. P. Kinkel; second, $3 by Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Mine; third, $2 by Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Mine:; fourth, donatâ€" ed by Canadian Industries Litd. Best vegetable gardenâ€"first prize, cup donated by R. P. Kinkel; second, $3 donated by Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Mine; o3 Gardens Excluded First prize, by C. A. Remus; second, Northern Canada Pawer; third, Canaâ€" da ‘Packers; fourth, United Cigar ___In announcing the competition this year the Timmins Horticultural Society says that owing to larger membership and to encourage new members the Hollinger townsite has been placed unâ€" der a separate heading. This eliminâ€" ates the possibility of two prizes being afwarded to oné garden and so extends the prize list, but it does not alter the possibility of a Townsite garden being the best garden of its size in town. Hollinger Townsite Gardens Only First, second and third prizes donatâ€" ed by Hollinger Mine; fourth prize doâ€" nated by Robt. Simpson Co. (sliverâ€" plated rose bowl); fifth prize, by H. Downing; sixth prize by Canadian Inâ€" dustries Limited. Gardens 30 Feet and Under First prize, by S. F. Fowler; second, Tdeal Hardware; third, Swift Canadian; fourth, Goldfields Drug; fifth, Cana- dian Industries Limited. Gardens 30 Feet to 60 Feet-llolllnger This year‘s garden competition is siunmarized by the Timmins Hortiâ€" cultural Sqciety as follows:â€" In past years there has been much interest in the garden competition sponsored by the Timmins Horticulturâ€" al Society. This comipetition has been of marked value in leading to improved appearance of the town and homes and It has grown to considerable proporâ€" tions toâ€"day, including not only Timâ€" mins and the Hollinger townsite, but also having classes for Schumacher, Gold Centre, the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite. Many Prizes for Gardens in Timmins and the District POR EXCOHANGEâ€"Will exchange year old Deluxe Nash car in excellent conâ€" dition, for buikiing lot in Timmins. Address replies to box M. Porcupine Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, Sohumaâ€" cher, Gold Centre, Timâ€" mins and Hollinger Townâ€" site Gardens to be Judged. Schumacher Gardens, 30 Feet and GOOD QUALITY COAL $12.25 per ton Dry Jack Pine 12" and 16"â€"$2.75 and $3.50 per cord also 8 11. lengths J. V an Rassel Schumacher Phone 583 Try The Advance Want Advertisements. It was estimated that T5 per cent of the Itallans in Marsellles would subâ€" scribe an oath of loyalty to France. Government toâ€"day gave 1,500,000 Italian residents in France the choice of serving with the French armies or internment in concentration camps. . Mayors and heads of all French proâ€" vinces ordered al Italians between the ages of 17 and 60 to register with French authorities, either suwhbscribing their loyalty to France or their willâ€" ingness to submit to French military MNumerous antiâ€"Italian demonstraâ€" tions continued throughout France, u‘ J. H. Orr, Vancouver, has turned over his May pension cheque of $26.50. Other contributors are: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Padolas, Nesbitt, Man., $5; Mr. Murdo D. McKenzie and Mrs. Maggie McLeod, Liake Megantic, Que., $10; Norman Reid, Westmeath, Ont., $2â€"this being the difference between the purchase price and the maturity value of a $10 War Savings Certificate; J. :Brown, Freemont, Sask. $5. Italians Join French in Fight Against Mussolini Ottawa, June 12â€"The Minister f Finance has received a piece of white blotting paper with a $1 bill. On the blotting paper little Peter Wale of Portsmouth, Ontario, had written thea2 appealing words: "I am Petér. I am five years old. I am sending you my dollar to help win the war." 7 Peter‘s gift is one of a still increasâ€" »mg list of freewill offerings to Canaâ€" _da‘s war effort. Miss M. G. J‘Anson, Toronito, sends $2,000; Colonel C. H. Macnutt, Monâ€" real, $1,000; the Victoria Yacht Club, Lindsay, Ontario, $100. From Samuel Payne, Montreal, comes an Imperial Oil dividend cheque for $563. Miss Janet B. Ross, Athelstan, Que., sends $80 with ‘the remark that she. had hoped to give $100, but regretted it was not possible at the present time. Mrs, Mary A. Baillie, Edmonton, enâ€" dorses to War Effort a government anâ€" nuity cheque for $42.02. Albert Kraâ€" jJewski, a naturalized Canadian of Polâ€" ish birth, who is attached to the 3rd Divisional Royal Canadian Army Serâ€" vice Corps, Montreal, gives $5 instead of purchasing a War Savings Certificate. Augustine Smith, a native of P.EI., but now an American citizen living at Bow, Washington, contributes $5. Capt. The Capo Noli was of Genoa registry and sailed from Montreal on Sunday. She was 385 feet in length with a 50â€" foot beam. "The Bras D‘Or, however, closed in. Her crew boarded the Capo Noli and swifUly made prisoners of the Italian "The crew of the Capo Noli ran her ashore on Bic Island and set her afire," said the Defense Department anâ€" nmouncement Gifts Large and Small Sent to Help Canada Now When word of the Canadian Parliaâ€" ment‘s decision to declare a state of war between Canada and Italy was made known, the Bras D‘Or closed in on the vessel. assisting the crew of the Bras D‘Or, Canadian navy minesweeper, in saving the captured ship. Lieut. A. K. Young, Royal Canadian. Naval Reserve, is dirâ€" ecting operations in coâ€"operation with Lieut. C. O. Hornsby, RJCNR captain of the Bras D‘Or. When the Capo Noli went ashore she was set on fire and the seacocks were opened. A Canadian diver closed the seacocks. A military prize crew was placed on board the ship and the Italâ€" ian crew were handed over to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. They will be taken to Quebec. Tt was the first act of war in Canaâ€" dian waters since the conflict started. The Italian declaration of war caught the Italian ship driving for the sea with the little Canadian minesweeper hot on her trail,. : Ostawa, June 12â€"Fire on board the 3,021â€"ton Italian steamship Capo Noli, ashore on Bic Island in the Bt. Lawâ€" rence River, has been brought under control and the vessel is in possession of a Canadian prize crew, the Departâ€" ment of National Defense announced. Rimouski residents who went out in boats to view the ship reported that the fire had damaged only the bow. The ship was grounded at a slight angle, Otherwise, there seemed to be little damage. The ship, outbound when Italy deâ€" clared war, was pursued by Canadian naval craft and the captain attemipted to scuttle by setting the fire. The deâ€" partment said salvage operations were now under way. The fire, still burning, is confined to the forecastle. The fire tug Lord Strathcona and the transport department tug Sorel are Canadian Navy Wins Its First Prize in War Time Tours, France, June 12â€"The French Star:â€"Over 1500 vessels of all sizes have been added to the British naval forces since the mwar started, while iHtler‘s fleet has been reguced by more bave stt h in ie e 3 nds‘ t c ates o Mrs. Alexander Sut.herhnd of 40 Poâ€" well avenue south, South Porcupine, at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"Oon June 7th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fraser of 251 Birch street north, at St. Mary‘s son. Bornâ€"on June 6th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Constant Praud, of 31 Lakeshore Road at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a son. _ Bornâ€"on June 5th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. George Andrew Nichol, of 56 Seâ€" con avenue at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a nâ€"on June lst, 1940 to Mr. and Maurice Villeneuve, who graduated from Michigan School of Mining and Technology, Houghton, Michigan, on Friday of last week, returned to town on Monday. He was accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Villeneuve, and by Mr. Leo Girouk, who motored to Houghton for the muua- tion exercises, â€" Bornâ€"on May 20th, 1940, to Mr. Mrs. Stephen Parozarder of 17 Donaki Hill, at St. Mary‘s hospi® Bornâ€"on May 29th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. John Garner, of 23 Way avenue at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on May 26th, 1940, to Mr and Mrs. Donat St. Hilaire, of Angonville, Ont., at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a daughâ€" Mrs. Art Belanger, of Timmins, who left on Monday for Ottawa to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs, Villeâ€" neuve, of Kapuskasing, was involved in~a motor accident near New Liskeard and was so badly shaken that it was necessary for her to be returned to her home here on Tuesday. Seven Births Registered During the Past Week Miss Patricia Carson, of Timmins, who was in the second year graduatâ€" ing class in Occupational Therapy at Toronto University last week, will inâ€" terne in Toronto General Hospital this summer. Mrs. Chas. Priddle who underwent a goitre operation in St. Mary‘s hospiâ€" tal a couple of weeks ago, is making good progress to recovery and is able to be out again. Dr. A. C. Cuthbertson, of Mount Allison University, Sackville, N.B., is a visitor this week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cuthbertâ€" Mrs. Chas. Holland, of 12 Mountjoy North, who was quite ill last week, is reported as making progress to reâ€" covery. Mrs. R. Anderson, of Preston Street, who underwent an operation in St. Mary‘s hospital on Tuesday is making good progress to recovery. died last Wednesday. Mrs,. J. J. McGee, of Rouyn, Que., was in town last week for the frunergl of her little grandson, Garry McGee, who Mr. Frank Everard, who graduated this year from Michigan Tech. at Houghton, Mich., returned home on Monday morning. Bornâ€"on Wednesday morning, June 12th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pappone, of Eighth avenue, at â€" St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a son. Mrs. Bill McLellan expects to leave on Friday for Kingston where Mr. Mcâ€" Lellan has accepted a position. 4j Mrs. A. G. Carson returned on Monâ€" day from Toronto where she attended the graduation exercises at Toronto Universlty. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Moisley and daughter returned Monday after a yisit to their home in Fenwick. Mrs. Dan McMillan, of Porquis Juricâ€" tion, was in town on Tuesday visiting her daughters. Mr. Bob Sullivan arrived home on Tuesday morning from Michigan Tech at Houghton, Mich., and will spend the summer at his home here. . Ciifford McGee, of Rouyn, Que., motored to Timmins on Monday to vislt his brothers, Ray and Stanley. Miss Mary E. Twolan spent the week end in Kirkland Lake where she atâ€" tended the ordination of her cousin, the Rev. Francis B. Murry. newspapers that the R.CM.P. desired that no mention should be made of inâ€" ternments of Italians or Italian symâ€" pathizers or agents, This, no doubt, was to facilitate the wonk throughout Canada of the R.C.M.P. in rounding up suspects from the Fifth Column. Latâ€" er, however, the censors wired the news. papers . to the effect that mention might be made of the cases, but that neither names nor the exact numbers of those taken in the activities of the police against subversive or suspected agencies. These facts explain why names are not used, and even the exact number of, arrests.not: stated. While all this gives more or less headway to rumours, it has to be acâ€" cepted as part of the conditions necesâ€" sary in a state of war. The public are given enough facts to know that the authorities are earnestly at work, while the enemy is kept from easy access to facts that might be depended upon and CONSUMERS‘ COâ€"OP The entry of Italy into the war startâ€" ed a new relay of rumours and reports going. At ordinary times the newsâ€" papers can do much to offset false rumâ€" ours and exaggerated reports, but at present censorship requirements make this service difficult. iCredit shou‘ld be given to the board of censors for their very evident desire to give the newsâ€" papers as fair a deal as possible, but for state reasons it is often impossible to leave the newspapers free to give the facts. As soon as Italy had deâ€" clared war, the censors informed all Not Well to Pay Too Much Attention to Rumours Toâ€"day Restrictions Make it Imposâ€" sible to Deny or Conflrm Stories. 32 oz. 29 I California GRAPEFRUIT .....................3 for 19¢ Jjar :............:. C RADISH lsnd .. 3 bunches 10¢ CONSUMERS COâ€"OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD. Two popular young people are to be married at St. Anthony‘s Church, Timmins, on Wednesday, July 17th, when Miss Annette Rochefort daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rochefort, and Mr. Joseph J. Evans, will be wedded. They will reside in Timmins. Timmins Birch and Fourth Central (rder Department ... ........1600 Timmins Townsite ...........:.... 705, 706 Shortening BUTTER Ib. 25c 2 for 35c MAPLE LEAF First Grade 14â€"0z. bottle JAMS Coâ€"opcrative Union of Canada ociation of gemghw coâ€"operatives, ...... 49¢ London, June 12â€"The Press Associâ€" ation reported toâ€"day that it had learnâ€" ed that an order has been issued in Germany for the destruction of all dogs excepting those used for war purâ€" poses ‘because of the food shortage. It said about 3,000,000 dogs will be slaughtered. would show the enemy the extent to which his plans were being interferred with. As it is, the enemy has to guess, or take doubtful information. The public also, in the same position, should not accept rumours too readily, but wait until the facts may be given. PAVING THE WAY FOR THE REAL HOT DOG IN GEl Shoulder ROAST VEAL .......................... Loin PORK PIECES Chuck ROAST BEEF ............................. Prime RIB ROAST ROLLED ................... Our Own SLICED BACON ... PORK BUTTS 0i io Texas Ripe Firm TOMATOES ................ 2 lbs. No. 1 NEW POTATOES .......................... 5 lbs. GREEN ONIONS 3 bunches Lunch Pail Size California Sunkist ORANGES, ............ ..doz. California GRAPEFRUIT ..................... 3 for ALL FOR 39¢ Doles‘ PINEAPPLE JUIGE ............ 20 oz. tin 18¢ QUAKER CORN FLAKES ................ 2 pkgs. 15¢ A Quick Dessertâ€"C. B. : DATE and NUT BREAD ........................ 2 tins 29c Aylmer CHICKEN and RICE SOUP 2 tins 21¢ Campbell‘s TOMATO JUICE......3â€"20 oz. tins 26¢. MEAT SPECIALS _ "AYLMER" COMBINA‘TION SPECIAL Choice Quality Peaches .................................... 1 Tin Choice Quality Peas and Carrots ................... 1 Tin Fancy Quality Refugee Beans ........................ 1 Tin FOOD SPECIALS for The Week-end FRY‘S BREAKFAST COCOA ............. . 20c_- SARATOGA POTATO CHIPS *..;............ pkg 19¢ PURE "COâ€"OP" PEPPER, whlte .. 16 oz. tin 25¢ Black....16 oz. tin 19¢ Hawes‘ LEMON OIL 32 oz. bot. 57¢ Aylmer NIBLET MEXICORN ........ 12 oz. tin 15¢ Be quite sure that the gift you give Dad is one that he‘ll really appreciate such as ‘ Camera, Schick Shaver, Sheaffer Pen and Pencil Set, Leather Billâ€"fold, Ronson Lighter, Tie Pin, Ash Tray, Pipe Stand or Humidor. io sn JEWELLERS and OPTOMETRISTS ts 17 PINE STREET NORTH, TIMMINS PHONE 190 Cor. MAIN and GOLDEN AVE., SOUTH PORCUPINE _ PHONE 390 C. A. REMUS ® Manyâ€"suitable gift items are priced â€" ... â€" . % ra it e ." 9 0 0o South Porcupine ................ 101, against the danger of Nazi and Itaian agents in the United Statee making raids on Canadian border towns. He said he had information about plans to this effect. "I think hc‘s crazy," Acting Defence Minister Power is quoted as replying at Ottawa. Thoughtâ€" ful cpinion will be inclined to support Premier Hepburn. It is true that the United States will do all possible to prevent such raids, but it will be reâ€" membered that the Fenian raids ocâ€" curred despite government disapproval. The way to assure safety from such raids is to be ready for them. The Nazi and Fascist organizations in the U.S.A. are quite strong, and considerable damâ€" age could be done before the two govâ€" ernments could deal fully with them without preparation. If prepared, the trouble would not be serious. Indeed, if prepared, the raiders would likely defer their gangster tricks. Premier Hephurn‘s broadcast leaves no possible excuse if full preparedness is not carâ€" ried out. A Dutch naval squadron on Tuesday brought Princess Jullana, of the Nethâ€" erlands, and her two infant children, Beatrix, 2% years, and Irene, nine months, to Halifax. They are to be the guests of the Earl of Athlone, the new Governorâ€"General of Canada, who is expected here this motnh. It is underâ€" stood that the Princess and her two children will live at Quebec until the arrival in Canada of the Earl and Countess of Athlone. Heirâ€"Apparent to Throne of Holland Comes to Canada 0000000 17e¢. 24¢ 19¢° 31c 28¢ 21¢ 1118