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"‘-te;y after the i0th .. A. D. 1946, the assets of aed distributed . among. the. partics e gt‘led thereto, having reâ€". md n e claims of which they: sm‘ll ‘then ‘g‘m notice. ' Datéaa at:Cochrane, this 1st day of M’m'ch ‘A. p,» 1946.. . 33 HhHA: BASTIAN _ Â¥ f 4h +997 Sherbourne Street,: ; 8t 2 * SWls *4 M 2i3 t se % ' ‘â€" * msâ€"érn loving. memory o! a ATHE BSTATE OP ERNEST HEDâ€" "LBRYÂ¥ BABTIAN, late ot the Settlement of !Bhillington, in the iDistrict of Cochâ€" ‘mfié Deceased ‘{ ‘All} perstins claims against.i -th! ‘of (@rnest Hedley Bastian, eased, who died on or about the. i day“ of March, 1945, are notified <the said deceased, on e 10th day of April, A. D. and addresses ‘and ars of their claims.and the ure Of ; U securlty. if any, by im, duly certified by Statutory Deâ€" dear wlfe and mother, Annie‘â€" Jane, ed away..on.March. 20,,.19.43. SWAWHE in thy suffering, - When no hand could give thee ease, Gafi the helper of the | . + Saw thy pain and gave thee peace. .Sadly mised by husband, daughiter, atgl son-m-hw â€"â€"â€" Sweet be thy. rest thl estatc ‘of: m gsard y to the c shall thén J)avg no NOTICE TO CREDITORS Wf"w W!A’IERS K. C‘ ~â€"_ _ Cochrane, Ont CHARTKRRED ACCOUNTANT 0@ AVENUE 4. * o x: ffign,;re marrtied man, age 31, drinker BeSt of : references. .. BHox 145, The Advance Ontarie Land Surveyer Situation Wanted ‘her: 1j 1‘ Accountant desires wn with growing conâ€"‘ Toronto, Ont. 10-114 12‘ l-. mmm\mxmam . »good far: steet. â€"â€" CS l was good", "Very Good", ‘"That‘s the best one we‘ve had yet". «so you see, lads, that our films are fettinc better all the time (Sounds ike a popular song and all apologies are offered to the music publishers). ‘grams, speciallized training, collecting, and here is what every wolf likes to hear, " parties~andâ€"social activities. These are just a few of the amazâ€" ing changes about to be made for yOu ,lads so if there are any questions the Pay Bob will do his best to answer all you “Quiz Kids". _ Last parade was mostly taken up With the showing of the movie, "Anchâ€" ors and Oables" and there were several remaiks that would have warmed ‘he ;hearts of the most tough matelols. Among those heard were "Gosh, that was good", "Very Good", "That‘s the It has been stated before that an inspection is coming off in the notâ€" tooâ€"distant future and already prepâ€" arations areâ€"under way. . Bunday saw the commencement of the.Petty Officers‘ training classes and . This week we®" were informed that the Sea Cadet movement has gone into peaceâ€"time training and planning scheme. From the headquarters of the LNa,vy League Of Canada we received ‘a memorandum entitled "Supplementâ€" ary Sea Cadet ‘Activities" and this contains many wizard ideas as ta what oug:at to be done, now that péace 18 ‘here. Here ts a quotation from it for you;= < "Boys in, Sea Cadet corps need activiâ€" ties, both for interest and instrucâ€" tional purposes, It is essential, howâ€" ever, that regular training and and ,strict discipline be maintained as the basic requirements of all Sea Cadet corps. The activities outlined in this 'pamplet are submitted as suggestions." Here are some of the suggestions mdde as to the further activities for all Bea ~"Cadet corps:> sports, gym proâ€" N OTARY PUBLIC In memory I see him just the same. Still in my heart .he is living yet, For I loved him too dearly to ever forget Sadly missed and lovely remembered by his wife, Lillian, and children, Mor- ley: and Ida Baxter. S. A. Caldbick, K. C. C. W. Yates, B, A. BARRISTERS SOLICITORS ETC. I cherish still with love sincere A day that comes with sad regret And one that I will never forget. * I miss his love, his cheery ways With him I spent my happy days As lfong as I live I will cherish his S0i11CItOTSs, â€" Notaries Public W..O. Langden K. C., T. K. Langdon TLIMMINS SO0. PORCUPINE Drew Block 110 Bruce Ave. In fond: amd loving memory 6f my dear husband, Josephâ€"E. Baxter, who was killed at the Hoyle Gcld Mins, March 13th, 1042. A beautlful memory of a loved so BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Frank H. Bailey,‘ Bank of Commerce Buillding BARNRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW MMMJ«NMM Low Rates â€" Life Insurance arranged and paid for by the Bank covers all loans ' your home, os tor any other need? Apply to nearest branch af (Sea Cadet News) in good standing. Waves SR was made to secure a council for the town.. E. G. Dickson became mayor and for council were elected Dr. A. P. Brennan, Dr. Joyall, E. L Longmore, Geo. 8. Drew, 8. C. BRplett and J. H. The largest vote ever polled in Timâ€" mins, up to that time, resulted twenty years ago when the second attempt 14â€"0 with their win of 9â€"0. Timmins lost the first game of the Kenning Cup series to Dome Porkies, ten years ago, on a 7â€"3 sheet, . ;The junior Porkies qualified to meet Sudbury Cub Wolves with their win over the Liskeard Farmers to give them the junior play off round by Dancing concluded the very pleasant even‘ng with Mr; A; â€"Garroway at the piano. Master of cemmonigs for the dance was Mr. T. A. Rigg and an interâ€" esting address was given by Mr. J. W. Noble, Mayor J. Bartlmnan and the several talented artists who contrib= uted to the evening‘sâ€"program. The Timmins Horticultural: Soojety tried something â€"new for this part of the north ten years when they, held a social evening in the Hollinger. recreation hall. ‘The evening. started with whist and included ‘A‘ pleasing musical program©a/literary program ‘a lecture of specia} imterest, refreshments and dancing. « v Miss Peggy Bellamy sang solos dhd Mr. George Gibson gave g#‘ humorous recitation enititled ‘Spring Onions." years ago. There: were increasingly better working conditions in the mine; impoved machinery in mining and milling; greater ore reserves; increased production and more employees It was decided to form a home nursâ€" ing division of the St. John‘s Ambuâ€" lance Brigade, tén years ago. The inâ€" tention was to organize a number of. ladies to give a certain amount of their time to the study of the treatâ€"= ment of the sick and injured in time of necessity. ; The future of Canada‘s greatest gold producer, seemed as good as ever according to the annual report of ten 'I't]e CO anding Omcel‘ has been e . uk ; ovuUuUll, I1ILC lId4ll, dill ~JQJUVUILLL3 CdASDL. scanning the muster sheets again and l ; Aâ€"regular. council méetigg was held ‘ 2c e it lcoks as if more letters will be sent on Monday in the council chambers. + Try The Advance Want Ads The past week gave evervone the feeling of spring in the air and tne Sea Cadets thought that they could do doughty service if they got thgir wlhalers out on ‘the streets to do ferry service across some of those pudailes through which cars, trucks and buses wade, making all the ladies gasp at the havoc to their. recently acquired nyâ€" lons Don‘t worry ladies, you'll soon to be able to cast them aside and omâ€" ploy the paint again. I‘ve hneard that there is more comfort in the latier mode anyway. 2e ; <ea. There has been a good résponse to the solicitation ‘ for instructorâ€"officers and to please me very much there is going to be another Pay Bob. No more messes in the stores (we hope). here is a. bit of advice to those who mlf be looking for promotion ‘soon: Therc is going..to..be, a. setâ€"of . exams begqre the inspection and a}though ~they W not be ‘before the school .exams ; they follow closely on their heels You huf better get a set. of notes up soon 1f: you want that. ra.t.ing, chaps. . Hollinger‘s Good Year Horticultural Society TWENTY YEARS AGO Dickson Elected ”appat;r:tv fr:ee-a;xc;â€"edw wfi‘ P 4 gltl:d‘g?\filen ‘were put on board a train dor the*civflian"’in'te!’m camp At. Monteith, ‘Ont., under â€"heavy â€"gudard fromt the Canadian Provost .Corps. â€" Four of, the prisommmeu apprchended in a. bootléggéi's, se:.iis Cooksville,, Ortt:, :md Tive othex's arr ested m o;;opu__)fi Ont.,. winle: TEN YEARS AGO Home Nursing Sports The 1925 season had been the most succéessful â€" for the Timmins â€"football club, it was reported at the annual meeting held in the council chambers twenty years ago. The Timmins team, _ One of <the, most, largely attended salas in the histov of Tithmins to that time was the fire sale held twenty years ago .at Ostrosser‘s store on Pine Street. The crowds were so large that they bIocked the. sidewalks almcst ;_,completely : visited, it was ‘stated in the report, and infant mortality in Timmins was 9% per cent at the time, . The report of public health work for 1925 showed that 30,330 inspections had been made by the school nurse, that 193 cases of coyza had been found, 129 of mumps, 51 of impetigo, 47 of whooping cough and smallerâ€" numbers of many other contagious diseases. Abnormal tonsils, bad teeth, defective vlsion. diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, glands had been reported and many corrections had been made. More than 4,000 homes> had been A fiery cross was burned at Schuâ€" mac‘xez on Thursday evening twenty years ago. : This ~was: thought to be the third in connection with Timmins, beâ€" ing to the east, while others. were in theâ€"north and south respectively. It was said that> before organization is completed > in J town the© Kluâ€" Klux Klan burns â€" fiery â€" cross> north, south east and west ' News from South Porcupine, twenty yeary ago, included the news of the first babyâ€" born in the new hospital in town‘to Mrâ€"and Mrs. Carriere. Township Council. Endorses Resolution out ef ‘those: deunquen‘ts "TF there} 43 Ladsu’ange man» at"your ‘door," don‘t Worry, it â€"will probably bethe Account- mg" brarich:"ealling "to‘ COIIectmoine ofi ‘tnose yuniforms. «Jump. to me,;â€"ldds! â€" x Heavyahqota-bflals ‘mave been our) steep lately/and : we have trhced gll.the rumpus to our‘ dréaims;: "It‘ was all Gremlins in Navy Blue parading down the of fame in ‘their new Navy boots. What aâ€"noise! Certainly when this corps was started the few men interested did not expect *o get all the boys with size 9‘s and larger. ; ;. Well, lads, that‘s all there is for this week so keep . those. red filannels on for another two weeks and. we‘ll see you at the next parade Friday, at 1900 in the : Birch Street School. â€" Three Down, One To Go Public Health Report Football Winners SOUTH PORCUPINE @4230 o 2o C Largest Sale First Baby The â€"PAY BOB. heading for. a darice. «Photo shows some of the prisgners on,. the All of. the prisoners were fiant "seamen> and s in. Canada . for four: yoars. , m‘e c'onducling probe ‘into t*mr escial uflhfltles Some of the puaonexs srercsoric4 i3 have ‘taken ‘trips «without being "defectod. . The Advance of thirty years ago makes mention of a concert held in the Empire theatre in aid of the Presâ€" byterian building fund. There was a large and critical audience in attendâ€" ance, said The Advance, and the chair was taken by Pastor Allan, who ‘delivered an appropriate and facetious speech. Special mention is made of a solo with violin obligato by Mr. and Mrs. Darling, solo by Mrs. J. K. Moore, duet by Mrs. Moore and Mr. J. Geils, solo by Mrs. R. W. Robbins, piano duet by Mrs. J. W. Faithful and Mrs. R. Sims, solo by Mrs. Smallback, solo by Mrs. Dreyer and selections by the In March of 1916 five men drank a liquor concoction supplied by a blind pigger, it was asserted, and as a result one of the men died and the other four had a narrow escape from death" according to Secretary Fields‘ report, had played 18 matches of which 13 were wins, three were draws, one was won by default and the other was lost to an "Inferior team." They had won the King Cup, Dickson Cup, the Galâ€" lagher Cup and the Goodyear Cup. They had played for the Ontario Cup but had been beaten out by Hamilton. On of the teams operating under the club had won P.D.F.L trophy, going through fourteen games without a loss. At a special meeting of the public school board, thirty years ago, it was moved by D. Ostrosser, seconded by H. J. Marshall, and carried, that the board make formal demand on the Corporation of the town of Timmins for the sum of $12,000 net for the purâ€" pose of erecting and equipping a new public school. This was the first move in the spending of any considerable sum for educaticn in this "little «« Mr. Bevin will gladly donate three British mandates in Africa to the U.N.O., for practice purposes, if nothâ€" ing more, while girding for the big stuff, like Tran, and points east. ‘"The councill endorsed the following letter from the town of Timmins:â€" "The Municipal Council at a regular meeting on Feb,. 21, passed the followâ€" ing resolution, ‘That the department of Indian affairs of the Dominion government be urged to appoint a fullâ€"time nhysician and surgeon to work among the Indians of the James Bay area and that the department be required to take immediate steps to improve the living conditions of the EIndian populaticon, throughcut all the northern territory‘.. This resolution is submitted for your endorsation." 'Reeve V( H Evans was. appointed to serve on t‘xe committee sponsored by the Associaticn of. Mining Mumcxpali- thes "to irl'vesfiigate the camp at Monâ€" teth with regard to future possibilities of pcst-war“ usefulness. | Concert At Empire THIRTY YEARS â€"AGO New School Built Bad Liquor Final respectful tribute was paid, this morning to Samuel Wesley Tennyâ€" son of 260 Maple St North, at the chapel of Walker‘s Funeral Home and the remains will be taken to Campbellâ€" fora for internment. ; Born in Marmora, 71 years ago, Mr. Tennyson was fond to travel, leaving home at the age of 16 and making his way across Canada and always going to mining areas. In 1908 he went to Cobalt and after a short stay in that town he continued on to Sudbury and later Gowganda, ; Born in Jolliete, Que., he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mayer. His education was received in that village and he was married there, to the former Blanche Bruneau, forty two vears ago. Following the marriage they moved to North Bay and in 1920 moved to Gowganda. He came to Timâ€" mins in 1921 to take up residence and continue his occupation as a bushman. Besides his wife, who resides at 77 Balsam St. South, he is survived by two daugaAters and five sons. The sons are Fred and Louis, residing at home; John of 169 Maple St South, Timâ€" mins; Willie of Murphy Township and Albert of Mountjoy Township. The daughters are Mrg. Jean Ryan of Hunta, Ontario, and Mrs. Arthur St. Amand of Toronto. Also surviving are eleven grandchildren.. It was with deep regret that word was received oi the death of Mr. Confad Fhur, of Vancouver, who passed away Saturday morning, March 3, at the age of 64 years. Mr. Phur has not been in the best cf health for the past few months, but his death came as a sudden shock. He had visited Timmins on many mourned by his many friends here. His daughter (Hilda) Mrs. Leo Laâ€" porte, 57 Cherry St., left Kapuskasing by plane on Sunday morning for Vanâ€" couver. Mr. Fhur is also survived by one son, Conrad, who was resident of the Porcupine for many years, employed at the Hollinger mine. He is now residâ€" ing in Saskatoon. Constables of the Provincial Police department went out to the camp folâ€" lowing notification of the death and returned to Timmins with the body at 1.30 a.m. Friday, Mar. 8. The late Mr. Mayer, who was 65 years of age, was found dead in the bush near Hoyle township 22 miles ta, the north" of Pamour last Thursday night. He was found by fellow workâ€" men of the~Quirionâ€"â€" Woodâ€" Jobbers, with whom he was employed, followâ€" ing alarm and subsequent search over nis absence from supper. He was last seen at lunth time of that day after which he went into the woods to work. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Laâ€" porte and Mr. Fhur in their sad beâ€" reavement. Baptiste Mayer recetved last respectâ€" ful tribute on Monday morning at.‘ Notre Dame de Lourdes Church and: internment was made in Timmins cemetery. In 1910 he came to Schumacher with his family and resided in Schumacher Funeral arrangéments are as yet unâ€" PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Clerk of the Corporation has received‘applications for the pasâ€" sing of byâ€"laws to provide for early closing of the following classes of shops in the municipality : Custom Tailors Dry Cleaners Retail Dry Goods Retail Furniture Retail Hardware Retail Jewelry Retail Ladies‘ Ready-to-wear Retail Men‘s Wear | Retail Shoes Early Closing of Shops Baptiste Mayer S. W. Tennyson PC i Lansest Bota Cane us CanaAga there is sufficient enrolment, also â€"a special~course in Accounting. All exâ€" aminations will be written early in September Exâ€"service men and woâ€" On April ist, 1946, a special Session will commence, during which a student may study four pass Arts subjects chosen from a list of twentyâ€"six and may qualify for admission to the secâ€" ond year in certain Honour Courses, Part of the Honour Courses in Classics and in Law will be offered, provided men should consult the Registrar‘s Office in Simcoe Hall, University of of Toronto, Toronto 5, Ontario, Can. ‘Internment was made in Hamilton cemetery and palilbearers were Fred Kirkpat.rick George Herold, William Daniels, Donald Hérod, Edward Cook and Benjamin Herod, surviving beside his widow are two sons, Benjamin of Hamilton and Géorge <of Timmins; two daughters, Eva of Kearney and Adclene at home. A brother, Richard, resides in Hamilâ€" ton, as do three sisters, Mrs. F. H. Hall, Mrs. F. H. Kirkpatrick; and Mrs W.; Daniels lives in Glanford. whose address is unknown. Mr. Tennyson died on Monday morning in St. Mary‘s hospital where he had been a patient since early February suffering from a heart conâ€" dition He had been in failing health Llewellyn Abbot Herod, a former resident of Timmins and father of Geéorge Hercd, 57 Columbus Ave., Timâ€" mins, passed away at his home in New Liskeard on Wednesday, Mar. 6. .â€"He had been i1 for a period of nine years Born 69 yvears ago in Caledonia, he was the son of the late Alfred and Ellen Herod. His marriage to the forâ€" mer Getrude Jones of Hamilton took place in 1907 and during that same year the family moved to Northern Ontario. The deceased worked in Minés ih Cobalt, Timmins and Kirkland Lake and moved to New Liskeard in for the past five years. â€"â€"Hotel Coar. Spruce St. and Third Ave. PHONER 324 TUMMIN\ 3 Â¥ \ The King Edward University of Toronto Day or Week Special Session in Arts for Exâ€"Service Personnel _ Very Reasonable Rates Quilet Atmosphere L.A. Herod BY 3