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In the Estate of Hugh RusseN Grigg, Deceastd. Take notice that all persons having claims against the estate of Hugh Rusâ€" sell Grigg, late of the Town of Timâ€" mins, in the District of Cochrane, Salesman, deceased, who died on or about the 22nd d4ay of November, 1936, are notified to send full particulars of their claims to the undersigned Soliciâ€" tor or his agent, on or before the Twentyâ€"eighth day of September, A.D. 1940, and that on and after the said date, the assets of the deceased will be ‘Gstributed amongst the parties entitlegd thereto having regard only to claims of which the Adaministratrix shall then nave had notice. Dated t Bruce Mines, Ontario, this 3rd day of September, AD. 1940. ¢ Administratrix. per: N. H. Peterson, Bruce Mines, Ont., her Solicitor. Or:: Dean Kester, Solicitor, 13 Third Avenmte, Timmins, Ont., Agent. Paris Band, under the able leaderâ€" shop of Bandmaster, Walter Williams, won second place in Class B competâ€" ition at the Canadian National Exâ€" hibition at Toronto last week, while Pandmaster Williams‘ son won first place for euphonium solo on the band music day at the exhibition. Bandâ€" master â€"Williams has many friends n town who will be pleased at the news of his success. He was several years ago a resident of town and a valued member of the Timmins Citâ€" izens‘ Band his work on the corneéet being outstanding. After the 20th of September, 1940, the assets of the estate will be distributed according to law, having regard to claims filed, and the Administratrix will not be liable for claims of which she shall not have notice. The Estate of Rita McCoy, deceased late of Timmins, Ontario, Notice is hereby given creditors and others, hnaving claims or demands against the estate of the above named deceased are on or before the 20th of Sptember, 1940, to send,. by post prepaid, or delivered to the underâ€" signed, particulars in writing of the claim and nature of security, if any, held therefor. Mrs, I. E. Dunn and daughters, Muriel and Laura, wish very sincerely to thank all the many friends for the sympathy and kindness shown them in their recent bereavement by the death of Mtr. Dunn. â€"6$8 Former Member Timmins Band Wins High Honour WANTEDâ€"Six or eight meat counters, meat slicer, and meat chopper, scale, shiow case, and wrapping counter, all in good order. Geo. Ursulak, 68 Wilâ€" S8t., South Poreupine. â€"~08â€"69p s. APARTMENT FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"room GOCD RCUTE apartment to let; all conveniences,| Rawleigh cons Apply 12 Third Ave. 65â€"66â€"67â€"08p _ needed. Large AL. WETMORE O‘Hearn Building, Timmins, Ontario, Solicitor for Mrs. Edith McAlendin, Administratrix. And a court¢ous Timmins Laundry Gdriver will be right out to pick up your bundle of washable clothes, and what‘s more you‘ll appreciate. The Timmins New Method Launâ€" dry‘s service even more when you see the way your clothes are returned to vouâ€"as fresh and crisp as the day they were new. Try this efficient laundry service toâ€"day! NOTEâ€"For the convenience of South Porcupine customers we now have an ofice LocatedA on Bruce Avenue. GATHER ‘EM UP AND PHONE 153 T I M MIN S LA Y PHOXCE 388 New Method 68â€"70 72 | _ Among the most valuable assistants at the annual exhibition of flowers and vegetables and homecrafts under the auspices of the Timmins Horticultural ‘Society last week, the Boy Scouts provâ€" 'ed panticularly _ appreciated. They ‘were on duty all the time and were especially valuable assistants in the thousehold science department. 1 By virtue of warrant issued by the Reeve of the Township of Tisdale bearâ€" ing date of 3ist day of July, 1940, sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the Township of Tisdale will be held at the Council Chambers at the hour of 10 o‘clock in the forenoon on the 10th day of December, 1940, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes is being pubâ€" lished in The Ontario Gazette on the Ith day of September, 1940, on the 5th day of October, 1940, and on the 2nd day of November, 1940, and that coptes of the said list may be had at my office. To Wit Treasurer‘s ‘Office this 23rd day of August, 1940. The Canadian Bank of Commerce Bov Scouts Did Very Valuable Work at Horticultural Show TOWNSHIP OF TJISDALE DISTRICT OF COCHRANE Active Services of Able (Group of Lads of Much V alue. You Make If You Y ou 12 Monthly Borrow Receive Deposits of $ 60 $ 55.87 $ 5 $ 96 $ 89.71 $ 8 $ 144 $ 134.80 $12 $ 192 $ 17992 $16 $ 300 $ 280.94 $25 $ 492 $ 46067 $41 $1,068 $1,000.86 $89 Other Amounts at Proportionately Low Rates YOUR ESTATE IS PROTECTED BY LIFE INSURANCE WHICH THE BANK ARRANGES. Treasurer‘s Sale of Land for Taxes. MONTHLY DEPOSITS PROVIDE POR RK=PAYMENT Rawleigh consumers. No experienct needed. Large sales mean big profits Peéermanent. Full time. Write Rawâ€" leigh‘s, Dept. MLâ€"381â€"104â€"I, Montreal Canada. For Any Useful Purpose Including Fuel Requireâ€" ments Armstrons Electric Personal Loans P. H. Murphy. Treasurer A Complete Electrical and Radio Service P of 800 experience Up until not so long ago our defence, forces of Canada were starved and inâ€"| adequate, Mr. IIsley said. However, under the preéssure ‘of, war, their; strength had grown by deaps and; bounds. We had two divisions of men| in Great Britain and 110,000 men under| arms. We were preparing to, train a great citizen army, beginning next month. Our navy was in action in Europe as well as national waters; our air force was engaged in the defence of Britain although the great bulk of it was yet in this country. The Air Training Scheme was a vital factor in our defence and would provide future reserves of men and machines frorn| which to draw. I The cause ‘of Great Britain was our sause, the speaker said. (Great Britain was our fortess and the British navy olr shield. We were tied to Great Plitain through bonds not only of friendship and history but because of the fact that Britain was defending the democratic way of life we espoused and in which we believed. In addition, Canada and the United States were coâ€"operating closely in making ready to defend this continent should the need arise. The men of the Royal Air Force were indicative of the spirit of the people. They had proved themselves better, man for man, and machine for mach‘ns, than anything the enemy had to offer. The navy had the sea gripped tightly in its blockade and ‘the army ‘was gathering strength in preparation to smashing Germany on .the continent in the years to come. "It is generally recognized and we know it to be true now, that a nation which can produce such men and maâ€" chines as those of the Royal Air Force, is invincible," Mr. Isley said. "It has been said that the lights of Europe have gone out. That may be tree of those of continental Europe but the lights ‘of Britain, the lights of freedom and endeavour «are burning more brightly than ever," he 2eontinued. Mr. TNisley described as "thrilling" Tuesday‘s announcement that the United States was making fifty reconâ€" ditioned destroyers available to Great Btitain. Britain was the only natioh which had stopped the German war machine; the only nation which had proved herâ€" self able ‘to hold out. Realizing their danger, the Britisth were welded toâ€" gether in national unity under courâ€" ageous and farâ€"sighted leadership as never before in their history. _ They were working desperately to make their little island an invulnerable fortress and to strengthen themselves to take the offensive against Germany on the continent in the years to come. Because of the fact that this war was mechanized; because it was a total war and large numbers of men were needed behind the lines to back up those who were doing the actual fightâ€" ing, this was an "expensive war." As an example Mr. NAsley pointed out that the RCA.F. alone expected to spend a million dollars every day during Sepâ€" tember. (Cantnued from Pagse Oe foreign â€"exchange which could be used to buy war supplies from other friendly mations, such as the United States. "We Need the Gold Says Dominion Minister of Finance The mechanized ~strength and diaâ€" bolical intrigue of Germany had changâ€" ed the map of Europe so that it now was iunrecognizable, the Dominâ€" ion‘s Ministéer of Finance. At the present time all of the countries of Europe, with the exception of England, were undéer the domination of the two masters, Hitler and Joseph Stalin. Poland fell before the crushing might of Germany in a féw months; the Netherlands and small central counâ€" tries capitwlated in Aa few days and France, weakened from within by treachery, fell in a few weeks. Never in the history ‘of Europe had there been so much tragedy in such a short time. Estimated cost of war this fiscal year was expected to approximate $900,000,â€" 000, the speaker said. That would far exceed che total of any other year. Taxes lad been increased beyond what the people had ever had to bear before. The populace had shouldered the heavy load cheerfully, said the speaker, who more than any man in Canada, should know the cost of war. Even the revenue produced by taxes was going to fall short of the estimated expenditure and the deficit would have to be made up by loans. lmrer own expenditures but to assist Britain to finance her expenditures here and elsewhere. Canada was going to have to borrow a great deal of money not only to meet ‘The people of Canada had income and wealth to enable thein to subscribe ciety, fa ‘ANTED, by the Childrens ciety, families willing to gi on a boarding basis to 1 children 10 to 14 years 6f interested, phone 855. or call 4, Municipa Building, Th MISCELILANEOUS Permanent Waves WORK DONE k ‘ ADVANCED STUDEN® _ SCHOOL DRESSTNGC: sSTUDEXTS OF HATR _ Protestan! Of age,. If call at Roam Timmins. Announcement is made of a fashion show anrd tea to be hold in Shaheen‘s handsome new store in the new Bardâ€" essono block, Pine street, north, on Wednesday of next week, Sept. 1l1th, from three to six o‘clock. The proceeds will go to the I. O. D. E. war work fund. The cause is thus a very worthy one and well worth the fullest support, while the event itself may be set down as especially attractive as Shaheen‘s Store always carries through in effectâ€" ive way anything undertaken. Tickets for the event are now on sale and may be secured at. Jewelery Store, Shaheen‘s Store, or from ‘any member of the T.O.D.E. The enemy was sparing no effort in this war. Germans were not "asked to coâ€"operate through sacrifice" but coreâ€" pelled to cbey. At the present time men and mine managements were working to ‘keep production up. They were working to exceed production beyond that of forâ€" mer record yvears. Recalling that the response to the appeal to buy war saving certificates was "generous‘" and urging that the response to the Second War Loan be similarly great, Mr. Ilsley pointed out that as security the Dominion of Canâ€" ada itself was offered and that a good return was given on the money. The Dominion had a perfect credit record Tea and Fashion Show to be Held on Wednesday, Sept. 11 more than the"250 or 300 million dolâ€" lars required in this second war loan. Mr. sley urged that savings be inâ€" vested in war loans; he urged that if savings were not available, people borâ€" row from the bank to make loans and that they pay off their bank loans out current income. "It is saving from mcomes that we want to see," he said. We would have to deny ourselves luxuries and comforts even necessities to win this war. "Cars, clothes and fancy foreign foods," were soms of the things we would have to do without, he said. Harkening back to the mining indusâ€" try, the speaker said that Canada was producing 2,000,000 â€"ounces of gold a year at the beginning of the 30‘s. iAt the end of the decade she was producâ€" ing 5,000,000 ounces annually.. The inâ€" orease in gold production enabled Canâ€" ada to pay ‘off war and other debts and helped the Canadian dollar to remain the strongest on the market. Convention of Loval Order of Moose at Sudbury This Week Event in Aid of I. 0. D War Work. Sudbury, S4jpt. 4â€"Harry Hockenâ€" hull of North Bay was named presâ€" ident of the Fellowship of Ontaio for the Loyal Order of Moose at a conâ€" vention held in Sudbury over the weekâ€"end. Othcr officers elected at the conâ€" vention were: Charles Turner, Hamâ€" ilton, viceâ€"president centre; Herman Scherk,~ Kitchener, vice â€" president, H. Roy, Timmins, Viceâ€"Preâ€" sident for Ontario. CHARMING SEPTEMEER WEDDING EVENT and it pledged itself to make return on these loans. The nation‘s financial @ructure was strong and fit to bear the heavy loan imposed by war. Kiwanis Chairman Frank McDowell presided at the meeting. He introducâ€" ed Mayor Brunette, of Timmins, and Reeve Victor Evans of Tisdale, both of whom welcomed Mr. Ilsléey on behalf of their respective municipalities, The speaker was introduced by Joseph Bradette, MP. for this district, who recalled that Mr. Nisley was chosen as Minister of National Revenue in 1935 and that he was appointéed to his presâ€" ent post this session. He pledged the response of the people of ths district to Mr. Ilsley‘s appeal for the Second War Loan. Giving several examples of offers of interestâ€"free loans ranging from . one mine‘s contribution of a million dollars to the voluntary gift‘ to him in his office of $1.95 from an eightâ€"yearâ€"old boy whose father was overseas, Mrtr. Ilsley said: "Our success depends upon the voluntary action of the people." The speaker was thanked, on behalf of the five service clubs in the Porcuâ€" pine area, by Alex Allen, President of the Timmins Lions Club. On Monday on the back road one of Dalton‘s big buses hit a telephone pole and s«mashed it in two, but though there were several passengrrs in the bus at the time no one was hurt in the accident.. The accident was caused by other vehicles crowding the bus to the sikde of the road and then the shoulder of the road giving away, throwing the bus against the post. centre west; Jack Hilman, Chatham, viceâ€"president, western; Harper Roy, Timmins, viceâ€"president. North@rn centre; Jack Hogg, Kirkland Laks, viceâ€"president north section; H. A:sâ€" byll, Sudbury, viceâ€"president, section north; Oscar Pierce, Trenton, vic>â€" bpresident centre east section. Among the delegates from outsid» points attending the convention were: Norman G. Heyd, Toronto, past supâ€" reme governor and director of organâ€" ization for Canada; Stuart Slater, Toronto, supreme auditor for Canada: Alex Rouse,president of the Fellowship of Ontario; A. E. Fletcher, Hamilton, governor of Grand Lodge No. 69; Marâ€" garet McGee, Toronto, provincial dean for Women of the Moos?; George Winkworth, Toronto, past president of the Fellowship Association; Harry G. Fester. general secretary of the Onâ€" tario Safety League and past governâ€" or of West Toronto No. 87; William M. Kirkwood, West! Toronto; David Toole, West Toronto; William Leeding, St. Catharines; Arthur Carter, Niagâ€" ara Falls; William Ramsay, Kirkland Lake: Albert Murrell, Niagara Falls; A. E. Pike, North Bay; Reg. St. Amâ€" and, Sturggon Falls; Joseph Bagno, North Bay; Wilfred Dompierre, Sturâ€" geon Falls, and Fred Hocking, Timâ€" mins. Exchange: A catty wife can make hner husb>and lead a dog‘s life. Telephone Pole Snapped in Two by One of Big Buses Announcement is made of the enâ€" gagement of Dr. MacKenzie Lawâ€" rence Kceith, Kingston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer P. Keith, Edmonâ€" ton, Alberta and Miss Mary Emma Skaviem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilman Skavlem, Schuâ€" macher, the marriage to take place on Saturday, Neptember 2ist, at schumacher. Hogg, Kirkland Laks, north section; H. A:sâ€" viceâ€"president, section Pierce, Trenton, vic>â€" _ _Ferns and gladioli adorned the St. l Anthony‘s Cathedral on Monday Mornâ€" ‘ing at 9 o‘clock for the marriage of |\ Miss ‘Cecile Simone Martin, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. David Martin, of 21 ,Fifth avenue, to Mr. Wiliam A. Demâ€" ine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Demine of Montreal. The Rev. Fr. Thervriault ~officiated in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives of the | popular couple, and during the ceremâ€" ony, the Rev. Sister Claire presided ‘at the organ. aBvattv ale ce ate e atvate atls atvate ate ce ate ate ate ate ate ateate ols ate ate ate atv at «ts ts Charming Wedding at St. Anthony‘s Cathedral On Monday Morning Miss Marie Bonhomme and Miss Sonia Charon were the soloists, the former singing "Ave Marie" and the latter choosing a wedding hymn. Given in marriage by her fathet, the lovely bride made an attractive picture in an ensemble of French pink crepe. with fine embroidery in the brown wool collar and waist. She wore a brown offâ€"theâ€"face hat, with tiny nose veil and matching accessories, and a corsage of tiny rosebuds. Miss Rose Marie Martin, sister of the tride, was bridesmaid, tharmingâ€" ly attired in a greyâ€"green imported wool suit, made on simplyâ€"cut lines, with matching turban and brown acâ€" cessories, and a corsage of light pink roses, Miss Cecile Sitmone Martin and Mr. William A. Demine Married. Cathedral Beautifully Adorned with Ferns and Flowers for the Occasion.. Reception After the Ceremony at Home of Bride‘s Parents. Photographed as they left St. Anâ€" thony‘s Cathedral, Monday mernâ€" ing are Mr. and Mrs. William A. Demine, and their bridal attendâ€" ants, Miss Roseâ€"Marie Martin, sisâ€" ter of the bride, and Mr. Bernard Lalande, brotherâ€"inâ€"law of the bride. Prior to her marriage, the bride was Miss Cecile: SMimonne Martin, daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs, D. Martin, of 21 Fifth avenue, The New and Greatest Westingâ€" house Radios for 1941 are Now All On Display at the Home of Westinghouse The Public is herdby notified that the Second Instalâ€" ment of the 1940 Taxes becomes due on 4* penalty will be added to taxes unpaid after that date. Send your tax payment by mail and avoid waiting in line. Tax Notice should accompany payment. Thursday, September 5th YE S ! "~_ PME LARGEST GOLO CAMP IN CANADA Among the outâ€"ofâ€"town guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. Demine, parents of the groom, of Montreal, Mr. J. Lambert, Montreal, and Mr. T. McCann, Kirkâ€" landâ€" Lake. Mr. Bernard Lalande, brotherâ€"inâ€"law of the bride, acted as groomsman, and the ushers were Messrs AnthOony Marâ€" tin, brother of the bride, and Noel Belec, ccusin of the bride. Following the céremony, Mrs. D. Marâ€" tin, motheéer of the bride, received friends at a reception at the home of the ‘bride‘s parents. For the occasion, Mrs. Martin chose a greyâ€"blue French dress, with matching jacket, black hat and accessories, and a corsage ‘of deep red roses. She was assisted by Mrs. O. Demine, mother of the groom, who wore a green ensemble with matching acessories and a corsage of white orchâ€" 1ds. The home was beautifuly decorated for the ocasion with gladioli and sumâ€" mer flowers, and many friends were present to extend their best wishes to the couple. The bride was for many years a popular member of the Timâ€" mins Separate Schools staff.. Later in the afternoon, the bride and groom left On a honeymoon, trip to Niagara Falls, Toronto, and other points south, and will take up residence in Montreal. For travel the bride chose a pastel blue imported wool suit, with matching turban and accessories, and a corsage of deep pink roses. THURDAY. sEPTEMBER STH 1940 Pays for it in 120 months" $50 DOWN $23.74 a Month IGLOU .I’. D“O“O 0“0 0‘.“ eateetsetes ....“.“.“.“.00 To n in n n * * “.” .N'“ .“ .00 ,* when Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis will build a modern home on our lot forâ€" A, 1. SH A W , wWHY LIVE IN AN (Merk â€"Treasurer