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. â€" Accompanying the unique gift was another gift of almost equal value. The story of Taj Mahal as in Inâ€" dia by Rev. Mr. Russell The story s written in Rev. Mr. Russell‘s own writing, the fine adding tÂ¥ "the in‘erest of the story. Ths story as â€"Beautiful Replica of Famous Building as Unique Gift for Timmins Family gift of the miniature reproduction of one ¢f the world‘s most remarkabl: hbuildings. â€" On the voyage over the miniature was broken in transit. The family still held it as a prizsdâ€"possesâ€" sion, however, and some years ago Mrs. Russell had it repaired at Jenkin‘s ‘Art Gallery in Toronto. . At the recant Christmas time she sent it to Dr. Rus: sell as a Christmas gift and it is now one of the most prized possessions of Dr. Russell and his famtly., because of it beauty, its art and its story. After their return to India both Rev., Mr. Russell and his yvoungest son disd of yellow fever. ~Mrs. Russell and famâ€" lly later returned to Canada, bringing with them the Maharajah‘s wonderful gift of the miniature reproduction of After the war days were ov@er, Rov. Mr. Russell and his family returned to take up residence again in India. Among the most cherished of the possessions they brought back to India was the beautiful gift of the Maharajah â€"â€"the replica of the Taj Mahal. The money received from his posiâ€" | | ! l i n | | tion as chaplain of the troops was de-i voted by Rev. Mr. Russell to starting . the Mission called the "Russell Pouri.‘| The success of this mission is suggest>d by the fact that at a resent presentation of the Canadian National Exhibition | there were rugs on exhibition from Russell Pouri. | The gift was in the f:tm of an exact réplica in alabaster of theâ€" worldâ€" famous building in India â€" the Taj Mahal. ‘This building is hailed by architects and artists alike as one of the most beutiful and perfect â€"in the world. The Taj Mahal is the famous marble mausoleum at Agra, ~India, built in ‘the seventh century by Shah Jahan as a tomb and a memorial for his fayzurite wife. It is a rarsly beauâ€" tiful work of art and skill. ‘The inâ€" terior is decorated with mosaiecs of semiâ€"précious stones and lighted by finely pieresd marbls windows. The miniature now the prized possession of Dr. Russel is an exact replica of the Ta) Mahal with the excoption that it is made of alabaster intead of marble. The history of this replica is as inâ€" teresting as the Taj Mahal. Rev. Norman Hobson Russ>il, father â€"f Dr. N. H. Russell, was a missionary to India years ago. While on missionary serâ€" vice he was appointed chaplain to the British troops on service in the Indore area of India. There were no suitable home quarters for Rev. N. H. Russ>ll j and accordingly a house was built for | him. During the time he had to wait ; for the ceonstructitn of his home, th» Maharajah invited Rov. Mr. and family to be his honoured gusests. A firm friendship developed bstwe>n ! Rev. Mr. Russoll and the Maharajah | and this mutual respect and admiraâ€" tion continued througsh life. Some thirtyâ€"nine years ago Rev. Mr. Russell qecided to return to Canada. The| Maharajah was very regretful at the| thought of the departure of his friend ' from India, and as a token of aff>ction and regard he had this beautiful reâ€" plica of the Taj Mahal mads as a tri-l bute to Reéev. Mr. Russell. While cnly a little over a foot in length, the re-l 1 | | plica is a perfect reproduction of the beautiful Taj Mahal and is porféct in every detail. Fow, if anyv, in Timmins this year reâ€" ceived as beautiful and valuable and unique a gift at the recent Christmasâ€" tidse as did Dr. N. H. Russell of Timmins The gift in iissii is ons that would be cherished, but the story behind it all adds double value and inteorest. Dr. N. H. Russell Given Artistic Miniature Reproduction | in Alabaster of the Worldâ€"Known Taj Mahal in India. Maharajah of Indore Originally Presented the Replica to Dr. Russell‘s Father as a Gift of Friendship and| Esteem. | PAGE PoUrR miniafiire reproqauction oi world‘s most remarkable Em the voyage over the as broken in transit. The held it as a prizsdâ€"possesâ€" ol the Moguls im Deinicâ€"ail‘tr the muâ€" lim of 1§57 Ts records show that the bnildine®test in momev three score, seventeen lakhs, fortyâ€"eight thousand and twoenlyâ€"six rapees which is equivaâ€" lent to anyWwhore from twoniy to sixty million dolars, according to the then rate Ofâ€" e!mhang\'.‘--had such existed. 20006 men wore eimploy*d continuously *The Taj Mahal was buil of the River, Jumina abou front the city of Agra. T spscilications are sird t having been discovered in of the Moguls in Delhi â€"a The architeet employed by Shah Jahan is not definitely known but the design is supposed to hav> been ma** by a Persian (Ustad Isa) assisted by Verrones, an Italian and Austin de a Frenchman. Some writers give all the credit to the latter who deâ€" signed and made the famous Peacock Throne.+ He was a man of greoat ability and integrigy and the Emperor had unbkounded conficeonce in his merit. Bordeaux also built the palaces both in Agra and Dothi. He died at Cochin and is supposed to have been poisoned by the Portugese who were jrealous of his influence at the Moghul‘s Court. *The Taj Mahal was built on the bank of the River Jumna about three miles front the city of Az*ra. The plars and When Mumtaj realized that she was about to die she exacted two promiseos from her husband: first, that he would not marry again after her doath lest other children of his might contend with hers for his favours and dominâ€" ions; and secondly, that he would build for her the tomb with which he had promised to p>rpetuate her name. Both promises were fulfilled. Her requests were doubtless inspired by the fact of which she could not have been ignorant, that Shah Jahan had securâ€" ed the throne for himseolf{ by assassinâ€" ating his thr:e older brothers. In later years Shah Jahan paid the penalty for his misdeeds when his children by Mumtaj quarrelled and contended for the throne and one of them, Aurunâ€" gzeh (born at Dohad) slew his brother, d@eposed his father and kept him in captivity for years where he could not even see the Taj he had built. Mumtaij died in 1631 and the buildâ€" ing of the tomb as promised by Shah Jahan was immediatelyv. The Empress Mumtaj was a Khadiza in her day, a Mohammedan devotes and a bitter foe of such Christianity asâ€" she knew. She took care that this animosity should go with her to the srave and even be inserted in her tomb; and there it is toâ€"day, in the Taj, amid the flowers and inscripâ€" tions on her Csnotaphâ€"a prohibition and a prayer against Christ‘s followers whichâ€"her race has now lost its power to enforce. Ths inszcription rgads "De~ fend us from the tribs of unbelievers" Refeérs to R. C. "European Idclaters‘. Mumtaj was reputed to be very beauâ€" tiful and obtained an unbounded inâ€" fiugnce over the Emperor and exhibitâ€" ing such capacity for the manag>ment of state affairs that her husband for years resigned the reins of government into her hands. She was the daughter of Asuf Jan (brother of Nur Jahan) the favourite of Jahangir‘s thrge wivesâ€"1 M, 1 H, 1 Christian. Miriam, the latter, was a K. C. She built a R. C. Church. Jahangir was very tolerant of others. Relisgions during his life time and so was Shah Jahan for a . tims but his tol®rance did not last. This most exquisite â€" a dream or poem in marble was erected by order of the Mogzul Emperor Shah Jahan (son of Jahangir) as a Mosoâ€" leum or tomb for his deceased . wif>â€" the Empress Mumtaj, so named by her husbanc. set down by Rev. Mr. Russell is in full below:â€" the tomb as promised by was begzun immediatelyv. aJ Mahal T iv?n _ | for twentyâ€"two years. But in addition «+ it must not be fogzotten this structure 1 was erected by forced labour, by unpaid l\\ox kmen who were drafted from their i«hom and farms by order of the Emâ€" | peror and according to the custom of | the tie wereâ€" compelled to support ‘themselves as well as their families i during the period of their employment. The workm@n were changed at interâ€" a | vals but thousands died of starvation q | and exhaustion, thousands perished of ; | disease and thousands more, includinzg -!women and children, suffered untold distress and agony, all because one lovâ€" p ing husband desired to do honour to the favourite among his wives. Let us forget if we can at least for a while this horror and fix our eyes in ;imagination as I have more than once T actually done in person, upon the gloriâ€" ‘ous Taj Mahal. Nn 0 â€"rames other minarst. Each of of the remainder of th pierced by two similar above the other., opening les which serve to break | Its base is a marble torrace 400 ft !square elevated 18 ft. abovg the level of the garden. Rising from the terrace | 18 ft. is a marble platform 313 feet | square, cach corner being marked with ;a marble minaret 137 ft. high.. Within | these minarets are winding staircases I by which one can reach narrow winâ€" ! dows and balconies and look upon the Taj from different heights and ansles., The domes that crown these four minâ€" arots are exact miniatures of that I which covers the tomb. Standing upon the platform just mentioned rises the tombâ€"a majestic pile of pure white flawless marble 186 ft. square but really octagonal in shape (a square with the corners cut off). It measures 80 ft. from its pedestal to its roof. and is surmounted by a dome also 80 ft. high and 58 ft. in diameter. Upon the summit of the dome is a spire of gilded copper 28 ft. high, making the entire structure 224 ft. from the ground to the tip of the spire. All of the domes are shaped like inverted turnips. Four small domes surround the central dome and arranged upon arches upon the flat roof. From each of the #ight angles of the roof springs a delicate spire 2ach 16 ft. high and so siender that they look like alabaster pencils glistening in the sunshine. The same duplication is carried out through the entire buildâ€" ing. The harmony is complete. Every tower, every dome, every arch is 2xâ€" actly like every other tower, dome and arch except in size, The building is entered on the N. S. sides through enormous pointed arches of perfect proportions reaching above the roof and at each corner of At the end of this vista a marble paved waterway rises against a clofdâ€" less sky, the most symmetrical, thet most perfect, perhaps the only fauitâ€" less human structure, in existence. The Taj. Passing through the gateway into the garden we behold groves of orange and lemon trees, palms and pomegzgranâ€" ates, flowering plants and shrubs through which winding walks of gravel have been laid. From the steps of the gateway tothe Taj is a vista about 100 ft. wide paved with white and black marble with tessellatsd designs, inâ€" closed with walls of cyprus. In the contre are a series of marble basins fed from fountains and goldfish may Re seen swimming about in. the water. It is situated in the midst of a garâ€" don about fifty acres in extent surâ€" rsounded by lofty walls of red sandstone with arched _ colormades _ running around the interior. An entrance to the garden is obtained throush a superb gateway of red sandstone inlaid with inscriptions from the Koran in whit> marble and surmounted by 26 small marble domes, arches and pinâ€" nacles. This gateway, 140 ft. high by 110 ft. wide, ig itself a palace and is considered one of the fingst architecâ€" tural monuments in India. rames thatenclose then is anâ€" Each of the six faces â€" remainder of the octagon is archss, one upon gallarâ€" the of THE. PORCUPINE â€"ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO _ Her name and date of death, with her,’ her dust the tenant of the most maâ€" virtuous qualities, are recorded in the, jestic and beautiful of all humsan same costly manner on the side of her| monuments. tomb. The poet who conceived this dream The acoustic propertics of the rotunâ€"| in marble, the artist who designed tn> da are very remarkable and a sound| Taj, the workmen who called it into uttered by a human voizse or a musical / being, the travellers who have gared instrum?nt will cre>p around its curyes| upon it and we who have heard, though repeating and repestinsg itseif in an}the half has been told.may thank echn more pure and prolonged and| the Great Architcc: of the Universe for harmonious than any other, so far as| the gift bostow°edâ€"the capacity to apâ€" known in the world. 'precia'e things beautiful. Everybody admits that the Tajl Perhaps it is as Hudson, the famous Mahal is the nobolest tribute to afeCâ€"| naturalist has said, "The sense of the tion and the most perfect triumph Of | peautiful is God‘s best gift to the hnuâ€" architectural art in existenct. it is‘ man soul." The richest work of all is on the casket of the Empress within th> szreen. The snow white marble is inlaid flowers so delicately formed that they lock like embroidery on white satin, so exquisitely is the mosaic executed in carneliar, blood stones, agates, jasper, lap‘s lazuli, etc. Thirtyâ€"five different specimens of carnelian are employed in forming a single leaf of a carnation. Th most beautiful of these embelâ€" lishments are inscriptions, chiefly pasâ€" sagss from the Koran, and tributes of raise to *"The Exalted One of the Palace", who lies burisda there, worked cut in Arabic and Péersian characters. The ninetyâ€"nine names of God, which piovs Mohammedans love to inscribe appear in places. Over the archway of the entrance is an inscripâ€" tion in Porsian letters, "Only ths pure i" heart can enter the Garden of God". There is no wosd or metal in this buildâ€" ng, not a nail orâ€" a=screw or a bolt of â€"any kind. It s entirely of marble mortised and fasitened with c>ment. In the centre of the rotunda are two marble caskets side by side inlaid with rich gems and smbellished by infinits with laceâ€"like * tracery. They cther part of the building it is of the purest whitr marble, inlaid with mosaics of procicus stones. The walls, the pillars, the wainscoating and the entire exterior as well as the interior of the building are the sams. the sun, to moderate the heat and to' Mr. M. J. subdue the light. They form a sort of " cent holidaying colonnade around the building above ; and below, and are separated freom 111“! rotunda by sereen of perforated alabkasâ€" tor as exequisite and delicate in design and screction as Brussels point lace | The slabs of alabaster 12ft. X 18ft. Mr. and Mrs. pierced with fillgree work, finely finâ€" ' guests this wee ished as if they. wer> intended to be | uskasing. worn as jewels upon the crown of fm, Empress. All the light that reaches| Mr. McCann. ( the interior is filtersd through thelKnkhnd Lake, trellis work. ; fer @4 hjmcinmnose : Mr. Eric Patz take the> mont} Bay. The rotunda is unbroken, 58 ft. in diameter ‘and 160 ft. from the floor to the apex of the dome. Lik>e every @, with ied in the side of ’ The poet who conceived this dream otunâ€"|! in marble, the artist who designed tn> sound| Taj, the workmen who called it into usical‘ being, the travellers who have gared ury?s| upon it and we who have heard, though 1 an}the half has not been told.may thank and| the Great o! the Universe for ar as| the gift bostow °d â€"the capacity to apâ€" ceen.| No other person has such a tomb as with]| this; nor pope, nor potentate, nor emâ€" they| peror. Nowhere ase have human pride itin.| and wealth and genius strugzled so uted| successfully against the forgetfulnsess ates,| of man. The Princess Arjamand as five| Empress Mumtaj has little plars in are| histOry, but a devoted, loving husband { of! has rescued her name from oblivier and has i her dust t] jestic and monuments | Gegrald Morrow, of the R.C.A.F., Otâ€" | tawa, spent the New Year with his I family in town. Raymond Chatson left on Tuesday evening to return to Albort College after spending the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chatson, 80 First avonue, Schumacher. ‘ Mr. Johnny Bracken rcturned on |Tuesday after a holiday spont at Ganâ€" | onoque. } Mr. Johnny Boconfuso returned on Wednesday after a holiday spent at his ‘heme in Thorold. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Dawson and little son, Gordon, of Welland, Ont., spent a days the guests of friends in Timâ€" mins. Mrs. Savags, of ‘Cobalt, is visiting her daughter Mrs. L. Bailty, and other relatives and friends in town. Miss Lily Feldman has returned to Toronto University after a holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Polaâ€" man."" Her many friends will be sorry to learn that Miss Corinne Church fracâ€" tured her ankle while skiing on Saturâ€" day. Mrs. Moyer, of Vineland, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Tom Platts, of Tok» street. Miss Irene Millette was a visitor to Cochrane last week, being the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. Brungt. Miss Isabel Andreows, of school staff, returned this C:balt where she s»°nt the Mr. McCann, of the S. S. Kresge Co Kirkland Lake, left on Wednesday af ter a busingss visit to town. Mr. Fric Patzer left on Thursday to take the month‘s training in North Bay. Mr. M. J. Ring was among the reâ€" cent holidaying visitors to Killaloe. Mr. Fred Dwyer loft on Tuosdavy on i business trip to Toronts. SUPERIOR FUELS Phone 2120 for good coal and dry wood. 143 Comâ€" mercial Ave. â€"â€"82tf PAPERHANGINCH, PAINTING â€" Tom Belisgle, Phone 668. =~91tf utliful be Mrs. F®. McCauley, of Cochrane, was visitor to Timmins last wook, You‘ll appreciate the quality and the fine service we offer. Mr and Mrs. U. Baudin were reernt ests of Triends at Kirkland Lake. M. G. SULLIVAN MISCELLANEOUS Isabe] Andrews, of the public staff, returned this week from where she spent the holidavys. ind Mrs. Julian Bolisvert were YOU NEED OUR The Princess Arjamand as Mumtaj has little plazss in it a devoted, loving husband ed her name from oblivien. mmortalized her by making the tenant of the most maâ€" i bosautiful of all humsan md cOompare Phone 129 k of friends at Kapâ€" Orderly of the weekâ€"2nd Lieut. D. J. Casey Next for Dutyâ€"Lieut. J. Parsons. Ord2rly Sgt. of the Weekâ€"Sgt. R. G. Foster. Next for Dutyâ€"Sgt. V. Babcock. Orderly Cpl. of the Weekâ€"Cpl. E. J. Devine. Next for Dutyâ€"Cpl. L .E. Barrette Duty Platoonâ€"No. 17 Next tor Dutyâ€"N2. 18 G. C. Countryman, 2nd Lieut. Aâ€"O.C, D. Coy. 2nd Bn. Algongquin Regt. Iry The Advance Want Advertisements Tuesdayâ€"14 1 41â€"1930 houseâ€"Regi mental School of Instruction for Offi cers and N. C,; O.‘s. Thurs.â€"16 1 41â€"1930 hoursâ€"Regi mental School of Instruction for Offi. cers and N.; C. O.‘s. pany T1 Moncd: cruit T1 Bornâ€"on December 25th, 1940 to Mr. and Jos@¢ph Lorenzo Servant (nee Maria Bigras) of Cheneville, Quebecâ€"â€" a son. Bornmnâ€"oOon December 3rd, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorenza Grondin «nee Georâ€" gina Chare‘te» â€"of 54 Montgomery aveâ€" a daughter. Bornâ€"on December 18th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Pigeon, of 18 Mattagami Boulevard at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son. BOornâ€"on December 27th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goudreau of 18 Floâ€" ral Parkâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on Deceéember 7th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs, Peter Jones of 407‘> Spruce street southâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on December 21st, 1940, to M and Mrs. Domenico Compagna of Ruel Ontario,â€"a daughter., Bornâ€"on December 13th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. James Booth Johnston of 87 Main avenugeâ€"a daughter. BOornâ€"on December 13th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Philippe Boudreault (nee Maria Lauzon) of 100 Poplar streetâ€" a son. Bornâ€"oOon December 29th, 1940, to Mr. anda Mrs. Romeo Timm, of 451 Pine street southâ€"a son. Mr. Ralph Paul, formerly chief of police at Timmins, and more recently police chief at Lardor Lake, and who at the outbreak of the war joined the C.â€"A. S. F. was a visitor" this week at his home hore while on leave from Camp Borden. . He is in the Provost Dept. of the Army, his police experâ€" ience giving him special ability for this work. Bornâ€"On December 17th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael John Sutherland (nge Mary Evelyn Johnston) of 14 Kimberley avenueâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on December 13th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs., James Rimmer, of 219 Cedar street southâ€"a daughter. Eleven Births Registered During the Past Week ‘ompany Orders, Second Batt. Algonquin Regiment Lisut. R. E. Buoll, of the Grey and Foresters, r:turned on Sunday Camp Borden, after spending two weeks‘ furlough at the home of Mrs. Buoll and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G°orge Koretz, 55 Toke St. Mrs. Justin LaFrenier, 37 Lakeshors Road, left this week for Bourlamaque, Quebec, called there by the serious ill1_ Oof her sister, Gertrude Church, RN. The Canadian Bank of Commerce $ 96 $ â€"89.71 $ 8 $ 144 $ 134.80 $12 $ 192 $ 17992 $1G $ 300 $ 280.94 $25 $ 492 $ 460.67 $41 $1,068 $1,000.86 $89 Other Amounts at Proportionately Low Rates YOUR ESTATE IS PROTECTED PV LIFE INSURANCE WHICH THE BANK ARRANGES, If You Borrow 8 60 For Winter Needs or Any Other Useful Purpose ONE YEAR TO REPAY A rogular dividond of 1% has been doclared by the Dirsctors on the Capâ€" ital Stock of the Company, pavyabl» on the 28th day Of January, 1941, to sharehclders of record at th> closs af busireosss on the 14th day of January, 1941 Holtinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited WANTED TO PURCHASE | APPLY TO NEAREST BRANCH OPF ,,w‘*â€"â€"â€"-â€"_â€"_â€"__‘ Ece e WANTEDâ€"to purchass invalid‘s WANTED â€" Girl for domestic helpâ€" chair. Telephone 215 or 52%6, 3â€"4.| Schumacher girl preferred. Apply \ 112 Secondâ€" Avenue. Schumacher “0"!“}{0_]: (‘.onsolidated Gold | tolephons 1457M., â€" J MONTHLY DEPOSITS PROVIDE POR REPAYMENT nday Dated the Ithâ€"day of January, 1941 AV Personai Loans 1y â€"13 aining y â€"13 aining 2nd Bn. Al ‘ Company Part ~13 1 FINANCIAL YÂ¥ O Receive 59.87 gonguin Orders I.; McTVOR, Assistant~â€"Tr2asur>r hours hours YÂ¥ ou Make 12 Monthly Deposits a* Reg om Re a tonâ€"dollar fine and damages of twelve dollars. A C>mpanion, Arvo Puuronen, charged with having wine in an illegal place, also took thirty days in lieu of ten dollars and costs. Bén Faucher, 34, a roomer at the Dominion Cafe, alleged t> have damâ€" aged a bed and smashed a door durin= a drunkeon brawl Tuesday nisht, went to jail for thirty days rather than pay Lacking instructions from the Atâ€" torney General‘s Department, ordering prosecution, a charge under the Deâ€" fence of Canada Regulations, against Albert J. Tasse, of Timmins, was withâ€" drawn by Magistrate Atkinson in police court. on Tuesday. Tasse is alleged to have made certain statements calculatâ€" ed to cause to His Majesty. The Magistratse pointed out however that the attorney general give orders to proceed with the case, the matter would be reâ€"opgned. % sixty Days For Forgery Joseph Renaud.â€" who â€" admitted writing a lettor and the signaâ€" ture‘s> that he might .recover his ; clothés that wiore being held by A. V. ,grmn for rent, was sentenced I ! nomn t ces en mm on es tm on s s omm n an to ~sixty ‘days. Renaud forged the name of a local taxi company proprieâ€" tor to the letter in question, saying that the taxi owner would be personally responsible fO0r the debts Renaud had a previous police record. Pays Fine For Assault Lucien Rochon, charged with assault occasioning actual bodily harm to Emery Lemay, paid a fine of $10 and costs A similar charge against Albert Girard was dismissed. _â€" Dangerous Driving J. T. Thomas, Of Connaught, convietâ€" ed of dangerous drivinz in commection with an accidéent involving his car and a taxi owned by the Cartier Taxi Comâ€" pany at the corner of Pine street.and Third avéenue, was fined $25 and costs and had his license suspended for thirty days. The car driven by Thomas struck the taxi and drove it into the United Cigar Store window. Indian Gets One Month Edward Walker, 64, an Indian who is on the "Indian List"" was convieted Wednesday morning and stntenced to a month in jail on a charge of illegal possession of wine. Defence of Canada Charge Withdrawn In Police Court No Instructions Received From _ Attorney General To Proceed. Other Cases Heard. Dated at Lucknow, Ontario, this Sixth day of January, A.D. 1941. Gerald T. Rathwell, 3â€"5â€"7. Administrator, Lueknow., Ont. She used to be so irritable that she‘d about snap a fellow‘s head off if he asked for a date . .. she always was nervous and h>adâ€" achy. She‘s in the swing now, though, since she got glasses from The Qurtis Optical. Her eyes were causing all the trouble . . . an examination revealed that. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary SJane Rathwell, tate ¢f the of south Porcupine in the District of Cochrane, Teacher, Deceased. is hereby given, pursuant to the Statutes in that >>shalf, that all porsons having claims against the Esta‘ve of the said Mary Jane Rathwoll, deceasod, who died :n or asout the Ninstsenth day of Novembir, A.D. 1940, ars> required to forward thsir claims duly véerified by affidavit to the underâ€" signed Administrator of the said Estato. on or th> Third day of Rabruary A. D. 1941, after which date the Adâ€" ministrator will nroceed to distribute the assets of the said Estate among the porsons ontitled thereto having reâ€" gard only ts and being responsible only for the claims of which he sha‘ll then have had notice. carve in ie eC AG T +3 n NOTICE TO CREDITORS OPTICAL COMPANY THURSDAY, JANUARY 9TH,. 1941 Wilful Damage Phone