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‘ NOTICE CREDITORS Feb. IXtbF1037. _ < ~â€" ‘The dearest sister, daughter and friend . One of the best whom God could lend. she w mg gentle, thoughtful ard i Aiways kind ‘act to do. It is not tears at the moment shed _ That tell how ‘beloved is the soul that _ has fied, * But tears through many a long night W VC ES P MCls oo CSE h h se t 4P in .4941, are.gequired to. send. particulars ‘of same to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of February, 1942, after which .date. the assetqy of the deâ€" ceased . will be distributed, having reâ€" gard only to the claims then received and disregarding. all others: Dated h Timmins, Ontario this 30th day of Japnuary, 1942. sz â€"Sudbury Star. In the Matter of the Estate of George _ Meérvyn: Gersrigan, Deceased... All persons having, claims ag»alnst the" estate of Céorge Metvyn"Corrigan, late oOf the Town of, Timmins in the District of Cochrane, miner, who died on or abou; the 26th day of November, wept, *7 And loving remembrance fondly kept â€"Always : remembered by mother, brothers and sisters. ol T9 FOR RENTâ€"Insulated, warm house; five rooms and complete bathroom; ‘ heavy duty wiring: hardwood floors; hot air furnace; garage; at 116 Maple street mpth Apply E. H. King, HANNEBERRY â€" In loving memory of . Jessie ell, beloved wife of neberry who passed® away WANTED, ‘by <the Childrens Aid S8oâ€" “I;em"é%*g!lt"‘i schoolmaster coming ‘ross the bridge now!" he exclaimed. ;. _cash rate. mammwmnotberespon for errors occurring in teleâ€" written. â€"Mistakes ‘occurring {from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" y y i eAE l . 6 uawolnrflrmsnm (minimum 25¢6) 1%e A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED f * *(Minimum : 35¢) All Classifiecd Advertising must be chndrgnmmuyemorue. It intererted, phone 855, or call at Room Eledttic Sprayers For Rent Bd onl Phone 26 for Administratrix. ‘‘At the: Februaryâ€" meeting ‘of "the Women‘s‘ Institute, held th ‘the Holâ€" i‘ linger hall on Wednesday afterindo0n, it: was decided that the Institute would purchase one fifty dollar Victory bond. Mrs. W. Johnson, the Institute‘s reâ€" presentative to the Bombed Victims‘ Committee, urged all members to atâ€" tend the Cornishâ€"Social evening which will be held on Saturday evening at the Hollinger hall in aid of the Bombâ€" ed Victims‘ Fund, Glcbe and Mailâ€"*"Be a lendthrift," says the Chatham News in regard to the next loan and war demands genâ€" erally. Thus a new word is making its way toward the dictionaries. Regular Meeting. Held on ‘Wednesday Afternoon > Mrs. T. Gay was the soloist during the afternoon, accompanied â€"by Mrs. J. Wilkins at the piano, and Mrs. .W. Drew was the speaker, giving an interâ€" esting â€" and informative paper én “Legislation * Mrs. C.. Davison, 2nd viceâ€"president was in the chair, and roliâ€"call was anâ€" swered with a Bombed Victims Showâ€" er, supplying small articles such as "bobbie pins‘"‘ for the women of Engâ€" land. â€"Sadly missed "by Husband and family. + ~4 In the Matter of the Estate of Agnes Maude King, Deceased. - Al1 persons having claims against the estate of Agnes Maude King, late of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane, widow, who died on or about the 19th November, 1941, are reâ€" quired to send particulars of same. to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of February,â€"1942, after which date the assets of the deceased will be disâ€" tributed, »hayving regard:.only to the claims then received anddisregarding all others. GRAYâ€"In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mary Clark, belovâ€" ed wife of Robert Gray, who passed away February 18, 1936. Her memory is as dear toâ€"day As in the hour she passed away. Dated at Timmins, Ontario, this 31st day of January, 1942. > ~*~_ WILLIAM O. LANGDON, 6-7-8. ¢ Solicitor for‘: Executor. Women‘s Institute to Purchase Bond FOR SALEâ€"B tenor‘ saxophone, slide trombone and C melody all silver with gold bell. Apply Mrs. W. W. Wilson, 56 Bruce Ave., South Porecuâ€" SStzs YOUR ESTATE LIfE INSURA Other Amounts ot Proportionately Low Rates BY 10.00 a.m â€"Btmdty 10.15 a.m.â€"Junior Blble Olufl 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer p.m.â€"â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on 1st Sunday at 11 at 8: éo m cna_ Angncan Ohurch South Porcuplne. All are welcome. . 2nd and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. . 8rd and 5th Sunday at 7 pm. .. Baptisms and Marriages by arrange- ment. St. Matthew‘s. Church Rev. Canon Cushing, B.A., L.TKh 10.00 a.m.--Adult ‘Bibte Class Christian Sctience Society Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Stréet North SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd â€"â€" Subjectâ€""MIND" 9.45 am.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday Service Golden Textâ€"*"The Lord is a God of knowledge and by him actions are weighed." <(I Samuel 2:3). Christian Science Reading Room open daily from 12 to 5 p.m. in the Mcâ€" Innis Block, 18 Pine Street South. Kev. Norman Healey, B.A. â€" Res. 83 First Ave. Phone 1094 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service of Worâ€" 1.00 p.m.â€"â€"Evening Service Sunday Schools 10.00 a.m.â€"For all 12 years and over 11.00 am.â€"Dome Sunday School 2.00 pm.â€"â€"For all below 12 years. All Are Welcome McINTÂ¥RE GYMNASIUM â€" Captain Mitchell, C.A. Assistant Minister 6t Matthew‘s Timmins. 1000 a.m -Sunday School . 11.00 s.m.-â€"Mornmz Prayer \~B‘nai Israel Synagogue Cedar Street North ISRAEL I. HALPERN, Rabbi W. LINDER, Cantor â€" 2.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Service of Worship A Cordial Welcome to All St. Paul‘s Church Bouth Porcupine, Ont. Ven. J. E. Woodall, D.D., Ministéer 10.00 a m.â€"Adult Bibte Clas 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer St. Luke‘s Evangelical Trinity United Church Schumacher Anglican ~+Lutheran Church $ ° South Porcupine, Ont. Sunday Services Church Gordon Douglas, Leo Theo Pauville and Steve Lewiski were all jointly charged with common assault followâ€" ing a fight in a local beer parlour and {the result of the case was that Fauville and Douglas were dismissed while Lewiski was fined ten dollars and costs, a total «of $27.25. Several witnesses appeared for the crown while Lewiski was the only one to take the stand for the defence. â€" _ Fred Boxwell told a.story about sitâ€" ting in the St. Charles Hotel beverage room one night partaking of a bit of Tefreshments and a fight started. Three men had tried to enter the ladies‘ beverage room without escorts and they ._.__ WUUAMALUCLUL _ â€"AAL _ _ WILL* ness in the first phase of his defence and that â€"was as far as the defence went before Magistrate Atkinson reachâ€" ed a deécision. The witness said that he had not noticed the truck stop at the intersection while he was standing in frontâ€"of his home. In reply to a question, from the magistrate the witness said that the truck had been. the first to enter the intersection and it was on that answer that the case was won because that act gave Sanford the rightâ€"ofâ€"way. Before sentencing the the taxi driver the magistrate askâ€"‘ ed him whether he was employed and, the young man said that he had béen‘ employed at the mine but had quit to join the army and had been rejected but was now working as a "checker" at a local taxi company. and Advaladtad®adlad d adad aod ad adradiob s #, 20420202 w\cnofoo“ooooooooooo"ooooooooooo 80.%?0%0’0?%3030‘0‘0‘0oouoooooooooooooouoooooooocoo\oo.o Istrate heard his evidence and the éVT efice Of anBEhér "motorist : who was involved in an accident with him, he ‘fired"Labelle ten dollars and costs. Carl Sanford said that he had been driving his truck north on Preston streét ‘and that he had been hit by a taxi thit was proceeding west on Wilâ€" son avenue. At the time he was struck ~Joseph Renaud, a taxi driver, faced threeâ€"~charges but they were all reâ€" manded for a week for the second time. Two of the charges were for speeding while the third was for driving a car without the necessary driver‘s license Leo Seguin paid a fine of ten dollars and costs on a charge of driving a car without a driver‘s license while Armand Paquette had a charge of operating a motor vehicle without a chauffeur‘s license remanded for a week.‘ Henry Beaulieu paid a fine of ten dollars and costs on a charge of careless driving while two other men, Camille Latour and Douglas Perreault, had the same charges against them remanded for a Wm’ ‘ed Labélle pleaded not guilty to a charé'é ‘Of careles driving but after â€"GOne motorist paid a fine of a dollar and costs for failing to have proper lights on his car while another was given a week‘s remand on a charge of failing to have his firm name printed on the side of his commercial truck. Five motorists paid fines of a dollar and costs on charges laid undér the local traffic byâ€"laws. The charges were for illegal parking, passing throtgh a stop street, passing through a red light, and making a Jleft turn on a red light. . $ ME . Rejiment Here Pay Fines for Not Attending Drills First Time in History of Court Here That Charges Have Been Laid. Four Others Have Charges Withdrawn While Two Members Have Not Yet Received Sumâ€" LabeHe called an independant wit â€"~SBergeant Kirk gave the first evidence and it was corroborated by Constable Hickman while Mr. J. E. Lacourciere acted as the prosecutor. Sergt. Kirk said that he and Constable Hickman nad visited a house occupied by St. Pierre in Mountjoy Township Decemâ€" ber 20th about 3.45 pm. Three small children were found in the house and one of them said that their mother had At the conclusion of the hearing St. Pierre asked if his fingerprints and photos that the police had taken would be destroyed but the magistrate told him that it was impossible to order that. on the army by the animal, the maâ€" St. Pierre conducted his own crossâ€". examination and then presented his own defence. He said that the police: testified that they had found the still: by following a path in the snow. He then said that he had left the place about the beginning of December and had not returned till near the end of December and when he had left there was no snow on the ground. He could not see how he could be responsible for making the tracks that led to the discovery of the still and the magisâ€" trate agreed with him as he dismissed the charge. John Karpiel faced a charge of harâ€" bouring a dangerous animal under the Vicious Dogs Act and after the magisâ€" trate heard the evidence of one witness who testified that he had been bitten Ludger St. Pierre, a Mountjoy farmâ€" er, faced a charge laid by the Royal Canrdian Mounted Police under the Excise Act and conducted a very able defence himself to earn an acquittal. He was charged with being in possession of still but at the conclusion of the hearing the. magistrate decided that there hadn‘t been sumcient evidence to convict the man. ‘The crown‘s meagre evidence was very ably presented by Sergeant C. N. K. Kirk and Constable Hickman of the local detachment of the RCM.P. gone into town while none of ‘them knew the whereabouts of their father. ‘The police officers had conducted a search and located a still about eighty yards from the house. He also found a similar drum as that used in the still in a ~workshop. ‘The sergeant presented pictures and a sketch of the locality. had been ejected, he said. They had reâ€"entered by another door and that was when the trouble started. One of the waiters was trying to put them out again when the hotel proprietor came upon the scene and then one of the men, whom Boxwell said was Lewiski, tried to hit the manager but his blow landed on Boxwell. After that introâ€" duction into the argument Boxwell began to take a more active part and picked up a bottle from his table and lashed out at his larger opponent with it. He succeeded in hitting his assailâ€" ant but he couldn‘t remember whether he had connected with the bottle or with his fist, he said. When the men came towards him a second time he again picked up a bottle and it was broken when it hit the table but the witness said that it hadn‘t been necesâ€" sary for him to hit his opponent with the bottle this time as the police had already arrived. Ed. Berthium, described as a barâ€" tender in the hotel, took the stand and repeated the same evidence as the first withess <saying that he had been the men who stopped the three battlers at the door. They had started to argué with him and then tried to hit the but had hit Boxwell inâ€" stead. He said that Lewiski was the only one that did any fighting but the other two were giving him moral supâ€" port and urging him on. Lewiski then took the stand and said that he had not been looking for trouble as he â€"was a hard man to anger He had been told to leave the place ‘and was just about to do so when he said he heard something hit his head and when he felt his head his hand was covered with blood. This made him angry and he had tried to hit the man ‘who had hit him but the police entered and interrupted his business. In answer to a question from the crown attorney the man said that.he had not gone to the hotel %0o look for trouble but that he had certainly found plenty of. trouble. Magistrate Atkinson then imposed the fine of ten dollars and costs while ; he withdrew charges against the other two men As there wasn‘t any evidence to connect them with the fight. ) Ben Norwik, a guest at the hotel, said that the three men had returned the second time to beat up the barâ€" tender but that one of the men had lost his balance and had hit the Boxâ€" well table and had later hit Boxwell. . George !Spiom the owner said that he had tried to get the mmen out of the place and finally had to call the police. He also said that Lewiski had tried to hit him but had hit Boxwell instead. Two other waiters in the hotel told of seeing various parts of the argument and fight but they weren‘t very clear about any part of the whole thing. valley. Her only other adornment was the gift of the groom, a gold locket. ; ‘Miss Kathleen Burke, sister of the: groom, as brideésmaid, was attractively attired in mustard yellom crepe, fash« l ioned on fitted lines, with tiireeâ€"quarâ€" : ter length sleeves, and pleated effect. in the bodice. She wore a brown felt hat with a small veil, brown accéessorâ€" 1esandacorsa¢oofredroaesandmy-1 gistrate ordered the man to turn the dog over to the police and they would have it destroyed. nea‘l, Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0.L.8, Ontario Land Surveyer Building Plans _ Estimates, Etc. 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 P.0. Box 1591 Timmins, Ont. P. H. LAPBRTE 00 A A untig ougu to Reside in Timâ€" Cmmony on Satâ€" urday Morning. _ . J. Turner Sons, Ltd. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock For the Camps ofâ€" ABITIBI POWER PAPER COMPANY LIMITQE Iroquois Falls â€" Smooth Rock Falls â€" Timmii@‘ WAGES Su Cuttersâ€"16 foot Pulpwood-â€"-41/)c to 10c per pieceâ€"Board Chargeâ€"95¢ per day. General Labourâ€"$2.10 per day and free boal?d Teamstersâ€"$2.45 per day and free board. Loadersâ€"$2.20 per day and free board. 0. E. Kristensen CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT $0 THIRD AVENUE . Phone 640 Consultation is Free Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed !08 270’228'%6 PQO. BO! (Applications from those now employed in War Industries will not be considered). BUSHMEN CHIROPRACTOR RADIONICS ANALYSIS RAY â€" _ â€" _ SHORTWAVE V ICE BONU®S : In addition to wages and earnlngs, Day Workers and Piece Workers after workingâ€"3 continuous months are eligible for and will be paid a Service Bonus of $5.00 per calendar month for each month wmk | ed in camp fromithe date of employment. . â€" at Budbury Starâ€"At Dmtdef «<ont., a widow with 12 children has married | Dean Kester, K.C. a widower with 14. It only remains to work out the bathroom priorities. Langdon Langdon Empire Block Ti Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Res. .51 Mountjoy St. 8. Phone 1548 MacBrien Bailey 24 Third Avenuo' % JAMES R. MacBRIE FRANK, P H. BAILEU} LLB. NOTARY 13 Third Ave. BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS BARRISTER The King Edward Hotel ~> Cor, Spruce St. Third Ave, Clean Rooms DR. E. L. ROBERTS SPECIALIST â€" Kye, Ear, Nose and Throat LAWYER, AYOCoAy. * NOTARY PUBLIC Hamilten Block, 30 Third ‘Ave. Day or Week Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.‘ Bank of Commerce Building 8. A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Ete. MASSEY BLOCK > TIMMINS, ONT. / and South Porcupine : Very Reasonable Il" Quiect Atmospheére â€" / Ont. SOLICITEOR ‘ @1430 »14498 14+28