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on or about the 8th day of August, 1944, on active service overseas, are hereby. notified to send in to the ersigned personal representative of e sikii deceased on or before the 20th 6 :d ‘ebruary, 1946, full particulars * claims.. Immediately after s said :te the. said :-pe‘rsonal repreâ€" the S'B.ld deceased having regard only to the, claims of which he shall. then, ve . notice to the exclusion ~ of afl ‘others, and not be lHable and Others in the Estate of Allen Carl Olimer All persons having claims against Che Estate of Allen Carl Olimer, late of the Township of Beatty, in the District of Cochrane, Cook, deceased, who died Metal Music. Stands,. Reeds, .records, Orders accepted for new. musical: inâ€" struments. _ Henry. Kelneck The Music Box. Phone 3525.. See our window â€" 76% Third Ave.. > . ; | ,tf Used Musical Insbrumen.ts Call Henry Kelneck, The Music Box, Phone NOTIHICE TO CREDITORS to any person of whose claim he shall not then have notice for the assets so distributed or, any part thereof. DA a@t New Liskeard, Ontario, this 14th day of January. * Melvin Hugh Olimer, All creditors having claims against tne estate of ISABELLE â€"AMANDA WORTHINGTON, who died at Timâ€" mins, Ontario, on or about the 13th day of June, 1945, are required to file their claims before the 15th day of March, 1946, after which date the asâ€" sets of the estate will be distributed. W.S,. JAMIESON, 294. Douglas Dr., ‘Toronto, Ontario, Executor. per J. A. DEVANEY, Solicitor for the Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS For health, Comfort and. Style try Nuâ€"Bone Custom Foundation Garment. L. D. MANSFIELD, Phone 235 4â€"5 . South Porcupine DIVIDEND NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that an inâ€" terim dividend of Five Cents (5¢c) per share, payapfle in Canadian funds, has been declare ‘by the Directors of Aunor Gold Mines Limited, payable March 1st 1946, to shareholders of record at the close of business February 8th, 1946. By Order of the: ‘Board. J. R. BRADF‘IEiD, Secretary. Toronto, January 23rd, 1946. Mr. F. H. Bailey, who has been carâ€" rying on the practice of Law with Mtr. James R. MacBrien under the name of "MacBrien Bailey" announces the retirement of Mr. James R. MacBrien (inow of Oshawa) from the firm and the practice of Law will be continued by Frank H. Bailey in the same LaWw office at 2 Third Avenue, 7 Tinmind; Ontario. J 18 3. j 'flmaavtncewmnbtbempan mmrar;onocmrmgmwle- ‘gdavertisements, or as a te« sult of copy not carefully, iegibly m-n%mnmgu (Minimurn 35¢) : Classified Advertising must be thes»e sources are wholly at adverâ€" ie A WORD PER INSERTION _ ADS Day or Week New Liskeard, Ontario Solicitor for the Adaminâ€" istrator with Will Annexed. 3~4â€"5â€"0 | r with Will Annexed Brings 30â€"Day Sentence | |â€" In Tuesdays Court Case | i# Charge Of Illegally Keeping Liquor: For Sale Is Reâ€" manded ; $7,000 Bail swer, first, a charge of drunkenness which drew him‘ a fine of $10. and costs and ‘second a charge of attempted deâ€" frauding, which, at ‘the termination of his brought about a court deâ€" cision of a sentence of 30 days. ~Bath gsentences, the thirty days and an adâ€" ditional ten days, provided ‘he cannot pay the $10. fine on the drunk charge, will run consecutively. Russell, it appeared, had borrowed money from a friend from time to time which came to a total of $25 He had then made out a to cover a portion of the amount, which could be drawn from the Royal Bank of Oanâ€" ada. According to the accused, the paper was meant to be nothing more than an 1.0.U. Double trouble confronted Beverely Russell of Timmnis when ‘he appeared The friend, however, had attempted to cash the cheque and had run into difficulty on finding that there was no branch of that bank in town, he had given Russell . considerable time to make good ‘his promise of repayment but nothing had been done. Rupert Amo,‘ answering charges arising from neglect ‘of wife and famâ€" fly, was bound over for a year on A $100. bond, being cautioned â€"by the magistrate to see to it that his family was properly cared for. ‘The first of two assault cases heard was halted through lack of a medical report. The case arose from a fa ily rift between husband and wife. Evâ€" idence, given by both, conflicted and shortly after the start of the hearing the magistrate called a halt with the words, "I want to hear Dr. Lane‘s evâ€" idence". The wife in the case, it was learned, has been taking treatments from the doctor at the local chest clinic and apparently during the scuffle, she received bruises. to her chest. The husband in the case is on $100 property bail and or $50 cash bail. The second assault case was disâ€" missed after a lengthy hearing. The stories of the two main people in the affair were. naturally different. Some trouble was found in getting the deâ€" fendant to admit that he had blacked the other man‘s eye during the scuffle that arose from a conversation centreâ€" ing on business and a small sum of money said to be owed the man reâ€" ceiving the black eye. A't first the defendant said he had held his arm out to ward off the atâ€" tacker.and that was all. However the court asked him why ne could not say definitely that he had struck the man NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of | the "‘Estate of ALLAN DANIEL PEARCE, late of the Township of Tisdale in the District Cochrane, Gateman, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all creditors And others havirg claims or demards against the estate of the said Allen Daniel Pearce, who died on or about the 30th dayâ€"of November, 1945, are required ~on or before the 28th day of February, 1946, to send by post prepaid, or deliver, ‘to GEORGE STARLING and â€" or JAMES BROWN, both of South Porcupine, Ontario, the executors of the last will and tesiaâ€" mert..of the said deceased, names, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, a staieâ€" ment of their accounts, and the nature of the securities (if any) held‘by them., AND take notice that after such last mentioned date the said executJ$ will proceed to distribute the assets of the ‘said deceased among the parties entitled. thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and that the said exectuâ€" tors‘will not be liable for the said ‘as~ sets or any part thereto to any person or persons bf whose claims notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. Solicitor for the said Executors. DATED the 15th day _of January, 1948 THE CARADIAN BANK COMMERCE Monthly Deposits provide for repayment. â€"â€" Low Rates â€" Life Insurante arranged and paid for by the Bank covers all tbans in good standing. to assist in buying or improving your home, or for any other need? Apply to nearest branth of Do you requite t TY i 4 «se > o m * u5 us 5 x °_ ME M ... ie n s ho. 55c â€" s a wÂ¥ ast 12 €® r@b ; ow % nwfodldrfiro..fla#p\atbti-zfiatlflr 5R of ‘norse had: ly, be,ep left torst hours without even the protec defendent looked out at the court and said, very definitely, "if he has a black eye, then I gave him a black .Jacob Morring of MountJoy Townâ€" ship was fined $10 and costs as. a regult of charges of cruelty to his horse. Morting did not appear in court.. The chargesâ€"were: laid against. him last fihdihg his horse standing outside a local Wotel in‘ bitter cold weather. Thg OI _( ;. .. v~KA 4 Four persons answered . charges. of speeding, three out of court, with two paying fines of $15 and costs, one man paying the fine twice for the same number of infringements of the trafâ€" fic laws, while the remaining two drew fines of $10 and costs. Seven fines of $1. and . costs were imposed on three persons charged with ilegal parking, four â€"persons guilty of allowing their dogs:to run at large. One case of allowing a dog to run at large was‘ withdrawn, as" was . chafige of keeping a dog witho__qt a license. â€"~ A person alleged to have gong: through â€" Three charges of @runkeness netted the offenders fines of $10 and .costs with one case of illegal possession of beer meriting a fine of $10 and costs with a similiar fine imposed on A person found in illegal possession Of wine. + One pers‘on was fined $3 and costs out of court, on a charge of going through a red light. w 4 a stop sign will appear at the next court session. $ ‘Seven persons, duly charged after a police raid on a Timmins home on Sunday morning, appeared before the court, asked for an adjournment and were granted their request. The owner of the house is charged with illegally keeping liquor for sale and the remaining Six are charged as A result of being "found in‘‘. Bail for the owner of the home is set at $7,000 property, for the others at $25 cash. They will appear at the next court session next Tuesday. Also granted adjournments and perâ€" mitted ‘bail were two young men râ€" rested Tuesday morning, and reported to be connected with a case of theft. E ~Lieut. E.. P.~ (Tp y R.C.E. has returned ho years service overseas. Mr Frank McDowell is in Toronto andâ€"expects to. return on Monday. Mr. E. L. Longmore, manager of the Hollinger ‘Consolidated Gold _ Mines Limited, left this week for a vacai tion in Florida gi' bus Ave., and w : T for his disc. LCpl. Charles Pennie, stationed ut Montieth, is spending a sick leave at his home on Patricia .Blvd., Timimning. Mr. P. H. â€" Totton has returned to North Bay after spending a few days in Timmins, Miss Janet MacMillan, an employee at the Porcupine Credit Bureau, left Wednesday to spend a week‘s holidays with her gister in Toronto. < Mrs. "A. Winder left Timmins on Saturday for England, where she visit her daughter Mary, in Barrowâ€" inâ€"Furness, Lancashire, Mrs Warren Carver. arrived in Timâ€" mins on Saturday morning, arriving in Canada aboard the Mauretania which sailed from Liverpool.. WFL im whr® 8 002. Tpr H,erbert Easton of the Three Rivers® "egiment, was in town l'ij wantr viscitimneo his sister. Mrs. MH L* A _4 h. ds rand EC Mrs. Carver is the wife of Wairen Carver recently discharged from the RCAF. He home was formerly in Londcn, , ' ' ~Thecouple were. married in Marth 1945 cand are: at Laurier avenue The literary society met in the auditorium on Tuesday afternmoon to digcuss arrangements for the mook trial, on Feb. 32. ‘ In the trial, Willie Jones will . be tried for "murder", committed when he blew up the high school on Jan. 18, at 303 pm. The script was written by the society chairman, Robert Milâ€" lette. An interesting feature of the trial is that it will be biâ€"lingual. On Friday evening at eight a debate ,aâ€"‘ ty ) â€" Thompson e after several a will be discharge Senior C.W.L. Enjoy Bridge and Euchre i’rizes for ‘bridge were awarded to Father LaSalle, N. Sullivan and George Helmer‘ ‘in the order namcd The Senior Catholic Women‘s League held a bridge and Euchre party on Tuesday evening in the Airport Hotel, with the president, Mrs. N. Sullivarn, conducting affairs. he. was assisted by oher members of ‘the League who helped. serve a Succumbs Following Three Year‘s Iiness very nice lunch: Mrs. C. Kavanaugh, Mrs. Saumur, Mrs. MclLellan and Mtrs. McManus. â€" Mrs. M. Bessette looked after the . bridge and Mrs. Costeillo superintended the Euchre. : Euchre > were . won : by Myrs. Béauchamp, Nelson Therrien and Mys. Saumur â€" Mrs. ~Mary Kuzik of 59 Rae Ayvo., South Porcupine died at her home on Friday at the age of 52, after an illuess of three years duration. Her husband, John Kuzik, survives her, also one son, Joseph, who is a member of the McIintyre Band. Oue brother, Nicolas Prolix of also survives. Funeral services were held at 2.30 pm. on Monday at South Porcupiae United Church, Rev. R. J. Scott conâ€" ducting. She came to South Porcupine ton years ago from Kirkland Lake The funeral arrangements were made by Hunkin, and interment was made in Tisdale Cemetery. A great number of friends attended the funâ€" eral. Mark Thirtyâ€"Fifth Wedding Event : Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan of 144 Main St., received the congratulations and good wishes of many friends on Saturday last when Ithey celebrated the thirtyâ€"fifth anniversary of their wedding day. They were married in Wigan, Engâ€" land on Jan. 26th, 1911 in St. Thomas‘ Anglican Church. On Saturday a numâ€" ber of their friends were entertained at the Morgan home to dinnerâ€"party and many lovely gifts were brought to celebrate the occasion. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Briden, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. J. Prankie. § *rorcupifne in ‘March. f â€" The school ‘has received its motion ‘picture projector and already films have been Among ‘the titles were "Canadian Railways in Wartime", "Goal Mining in Britain" and "Sucz, Malta and Gibraltar". school newspaper, "Campus Capers", was not fssued last week due to the shortage of copy. It is expected | it will: come out this week. auspices of N. O. S. S. A. (Northern Ontario Secondary School Asscciation) On PFeb. 22 Kirkland Lake C# and V L LC v’ eR ECE OE I. will oppose have long record of dependability a8 a regulator of liver and kidneys l a~~ N#M4GMRA, 12 â€"â€" A tA I i Tampa <tipoff: "How that suit y.> would go at a nylon sale!" Uith. K: SsSOUTH PORCUPINE sSOUTH ~PORCUPINE sOUTH PORCUPINE SALLIES .. | John C e + _ n ers from South will meet < South 22 Funefal services for John Hartikainâ€" en, 80 Bruce, South Porcupine, who died under a fall of rock on the second level of Broulan Mine, on Jan. 33, were conducted at Finnish Hall, South Porâ€" cupine on Saturday. The Rev. A. I. Heinonen officiated, conducting the services in Finnish and English â€" Hundreds of friends were present from all mining communiti®s of the Porcupine Gold Area. Mesâ€" dames F.Ahigren, F.Hakala, M. Koverâ€" okoski and A. Aaltonen, as a ladies‘ chorus, presented two beautiful selecâ€" ticns. Mrs. F. HMHakala also recited a suttable‘ pdem, "In Memoriam‘". The palibearers‘ were: Messrs Bruno Jamvi, Matti Luhta, Ivar IThaksi, Henâ€" ry Koski, Hannes Purra and Olavi Paâ€" jala. Beautiful floral offerings were reâ€" ceived from Broulan Mines, from felâ€" lowâ€"miners of ‘the shift, societies of which he was a member, Miners‘® Loâ€" cal 241, and friends. Burial took place in Tisdale cemetery. The late M. Hartikainen was botn at Kuopio, Finland, Nov. 10, 1894, icft Helsinki, Finland, for Canada in November, 1923, residing first in the Sudbury district where he married Wilhemina Leinonen within a iCW months after arrival. To mourn his loss, he leaves nis wife Wilhelmina Hartikainen, who is sick at Sudbury, Ont:; his mother and his sister, Lydia, live at Kuopio, Sorâ€" sasalon â€" Pysakki, Finland, Through his winsome and kindly disposition ie had won a great number of friends ‘among. the inew Canadians of Finnish ~origin‘ as well as those of other racial extraction. * He was employed by Broulan Mines since 1940. Hunkin‘s Funeral Home had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. M. Kutchaw Is Widely Mourned The funeral of Mrs. Michael Kutâ€" chaw, who died on Saturday in St. Mary‘s hospital following one mointh‘s illness, was held from the Church of the Nativity on Monday morning, Jan. I8. Remains were placed in the Roâ€" man Catholic Cemetery vault and Anal burial will take place in the spring, at Pembroke, Ont. The large number of mourners at the service indicated ‘the esteem in which the late Mrs. Kutchaw has been held in the community. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. R. O‘Gorman, cousin of the deceased. He was, assisted by Rev. F. J. Murray as deacon and Rev. J. A. Callaghan as subâ€"deacon. Palibearers were Pat Fitzpatrick, Ray Fitzpatrick andâ€" Lorne Pranke of Pemâ€" broke, nephews of the deceased, and The London Life Insurance Company Saturday HE LONDON LIFE is now trustee for over threeâ€"quarters of a million policyholders. The extent of the confidence placed in it during the past year can be measured in part by the pqrchase of $138,300,000 new life insurance. The total amount ‘of insurancée in force is $1,133,000,000â€"an increase of $98, 491,000. It is noteâ€" worthy that the quest by Canadians for financial securxty resulted in an inctease of half a billion dollars of life insurance in this company during the war years. This record of growth has meant a corresponding increase in the company‘s obligations to policyholdersâ€"size being a measure of responsibility. The assets amount to $226,229,000â€"a sum sufficient to meet all the obligations of the company and provide a wide margin of security. Surplus funds for the added protection of policyholders total $18,460,000. Money invested in life insurance has rightly been termed "double duty dollars‘". While it provides the policyholder with the desired financial protection for himself and his family, it is invested in ways that are most valuable to the country. During the war the company invested $145,000,000 in Victory Bondsâ€"a sum more than 50% greater than the increase in the assets for the period of the war. In the days that lie ahead, funds held for the future benefit of policyholders will be used to aid the transition from war to peace; to assist people to build or buy homes; to aid business and industrial enterprise and to finance public works. A determining factor in the attainment of its present position has been the loyalty and efficiency of the sales representatives of the company. â€" The high quality of their work as life insurance counsellors has been of great value to their clients. Public confidence in the London Life has been created by its record for low cost, financial strength and skilled staff, In these important considerations the company is building also for the years aheadâ€"an assurance of continued satisfaction to policyholders. A copy of the 1945 Annual Report will be mailed upon request. Gerald Timmins, John wmuordl and| Then we have pyramid lids which Fred Tokar, friends of the family. L J jreach tremendous hdth's :n:?n the Chief mourners were Michael Kutâ€"] worryiny type of man no fi tood chaw, husband; two sons, Aloysius and for thouht ; Desmond: three daughters, Mrs. John| Next is the dipper creation with a (Gladys) Hannigan: of Schumachetr,| bpeanie affair to keep the thing on the Mrs. James (Irene) Broennan @and{ecranium and a large projection whicn Loretta of Timmins:; two sonsâ€"inâ€"law and six grandchildren. Many other relatives and friends were present, one of the most intimats friends was Mrs. John Whitford. A grandâ€"nephew, Flight Sgt. Wilfred Wickware, arrived from Toronto to be present at the cemetery. Many outâ€"ofâ€"town relatives were unâ€" able to attend but sent mass cards and floral tributes to add to the large number received. Mrs. Kutchaw was born in Bromiley township 72 years ago, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O‘Gorâ€" man. She was married to Michael Kutchaw in Pembroke 42 years ago. The family resided in Pembroke untii eight years ago when they moved to ‘Timmins to take up residence here. Surviving besides her husband, are two sons, Aloysius and Desmond, bath at home, three daughters, Miss Lore‘ta Kutchaw., at home; Mrs. J. Brennan, and Mrs. John Hannigan, of Schuâ€" The hats women buy and the piide they take in the wearing of them are enough, at times, to make a man wonâ€" der whether or not he should call in a psychiatrist, or if he should just sneak the creation in to Fido‘s teuriâ€" tory and forget ever seeing it, macher. But then once Fido had the hat he probably worry it to such an extent that when the little woman fo‘und het lid again she would think it '{:o ‘be an adorable helmet and would maybe spend weeks trying to figure out just where and when she had made <he purchase. If you take time out to wander ip and down the streets, one in a while you will see for yourself the many amazing bonnets the 'designex;s ate tossing off the line. First there is the complete coverage type. that covers the shoulders in its wide sweep and is guaranteed to stop everything from rain to peanut shells, the latter when the little lady is si~â€" ting directly under the balcony in one of ‘the theatres. Worst of all, howevet, is the impression this wide sweep hat creates. It is generally worn by the smallest tomatoes, making them look like overâ€"developed mushrooms. ‘Then there is the fingerâ€"bowl creaâ€" tion, worn upsideâ€"down and downâ€" sideâ€"up. If worn upâ€"sideâ€"down it gives the tiddleyâ€"wink _ experts fiend‘sh ideas, and if worn the other way it collects all sorts of things. At times it may even be taken for a fancy ashâ€" tray and through this may bring iDout no end of trouble. " : . This type of helmet is generally worn by the taller species of female. BEEFS! By "TARDY" Next is the dipper creation with a beanie affair to keep the thing on the cranium and a large projection whicn can stick Cut from any angle and it worn with the handle sticking to the rear provides a good excuse for mayâ€" hem especially if worn in a theatre or when riding in a public vehicle. Then there are the technicbiour types which can take any form of composition but will never escape RBivâ€" ng the impression that the wearer is the spouse of a painter and ha§ eg4 caped a family. spat without _fnmry other thanm to her hat. 6. 30 Besides these there is the fish bow!, the garden scenes, ; with everything from birds to berries sprayed â€" ayound the felt base, bird cages, felt. plaies with more net than a ~Grand,Banks fisherman ever thought of ~ownitig; wild west affairs, beanies and «o forth. . One of these days they, comâ€" ing out with a wide felt plate®carrying weplicas of every item of food that goes rt,o make a sixâ€"course dinner.. ‘They 'may even have the bill accompanying said plate stuck up in front ; . or have they already done that? 4 Nevertheless, the ladies go on wearâ€" ing them and the poor, suffering male will continue paying for something that causes him trouble unliimnited in trying to arrive at a solution as to what on earth it is the wife has brought home this time, Try The Porcupine Advance Want P y i tds s dn w 1e o en io tR ns suffering people of other countries who are countin g on ‘our hel g for their very survival. Boys and girls too can con«â€" tribute mightily in this effort. g Every gardener and commercist â€"grower should get ourâ€"1946 Seed and: Nursery Early pleming is the secret of j success. Wise early planning wil rich dividends of pleasure and p: Early plannir success. Wise Increased production in Canadian | dens releases greater food mphplies the nfillions of undernourished _ should. get our â€" 1946 Seed and: Nursery Book describing countless variecties of Vegetable, Flower and Houseplant as well as Plants, Shrubs, Fruitr and other Nursery Stock. Many new surprises. Many prices alteady reduced. Send today (Those who ordered from us in 1945 will receive Catalog:without request.) . â€" Semi today Ior our Copy of 1946 Seed an Nurxcrgy 2“' l rdening pay you adian garâ€" pplies for ished and ntries who their very } can â€"conâ€" ist grower id Nursery varieties of plant teeas hq m oX o y