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are required to. file, proof of their claims with the undersigned on or beâ€" fore the 4th day of Noevember,â€" 1949, after which date theâ€" Executor will } distribute the estate having regard . only to those claims of which be sha then have had notice. per J. A. COUSINEAU, 46% Third Avenue, Timmins Ontario. His Solicitor. ore Marion, late of the Town of Timâ€" mins in the District of Cochrane, who died on the 22nrd day of ‘August, 1948, DATED at Timmins, Ontario, this 6th day of October, 1949. â€" FERNAND LAURIAULT, Executor, IN THE OF ISIDOREF MARION ‘TAKE NOTICE that <«who have claims against the estate of Isidâ€" STOPPING UP AND CLOBING OP STOPPED UP HIGHWAY TO HOLâ€" LINGER â€"CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINES LIMITED OF THE TOWN OF linger Consolidated Gold Mines Limâ€" ited of the Town of TFimmins. The proposed Byâ€"law and showâ€" ing the land to be affected! may be seen at the Offlice of the Clerkâ€"Treaâ€" Surface Rights of the stopped up highâ€" South Porcupine, Ontario. The Council will hear in person. or agent, any person who claims that his, or her, land will be prejudicially affected by the By.law and who apâ€" plies to be heard. BDATEPR this first day of October, 40, 41, 42, 43 Clerkâ€"Treasurer NOTICE TO CREDITORS 6. N. ROSS AND CO. CHARTERED ACCOUNTAXTS Licensed Municipal Auditers 17 CEDAR ST. 8. TiéMiNs eNm BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Suite 5\ Ellies Bldg. 37 Third Ave, Timmins PHONES â€" Office 3819 Res. 2747 these sources are wholly at adverâ€" The earth‘s core is liquid, 1800 miles : year. Harold W. Gauthier Expert Swiss Watehmaker PHONE 1385 Phones 640 and Public Notice o Matheson And District * heqmis Falls and of 41, 42, 43 price only $44.00. Immediate deâ€" livery. Limited supply. Write for photo and description. Money reâ€" funded if not satisfactory. SCOPE SALES CO., 326 Queen St., Ottawa, Ontario. 7 .303 British calibre, specially selecâ€" ted converted Mark 3 lightweight 10â€" shot Sporting riflse with 48 shell each; 0 Third Ave. Phote 332 €EKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain 5 to 15 lbs. New pep, too. Try famous "istrex Tonic YTablets for double reâ€" sults; new healthy filesh: new vigor. New "get acquainted" size anly 6O0¢. at Shillingion, prior to leaving for Red Lake with aparty Those celeâ€" brating with hiny were: Mr. and Hcoyle; Mr. and Mrs. George Booth Lloyd Hartford, Leslie and Joan, of and daughters, Phyllis and Rita, of Watebeag. Mr. Hartford first came to this district in 1912 and was inâ€" strumental in bringing many settlers from Blenheim, Ontario, into Shilâ€" lington. % m;urs. B. Ennest, at Huntsville, before they returned. Mr. Peter Ginn, of Matheson, was the lucky winner of a pair of blanâ€" kets at the draw with the winning ticket No. 113 held last Friday at the Matheson W.I. dance. The bazaar at Shillington, held Saturday, October 22, at the Social Club Pall by,. the Northern Star Branch of the W.IL was successful. at the Toronto General for some time. The boys visited with their Mr. Roy Nicholson, and mother, Mrs. Les. Nicholson, of Timmins, toâ€" gether with Gecrge, Roy and Hugh Booth, of Watebeag, recently motâ€" ored to GrHavemnhurst to visit with Mrs. Roy Nicholson (nee Pearl Booth) who is a patient at the saniâ€" torium â€" Mrs. L. Nicholson later took the bus for Toronto to visit with her husband who has been a patient All druggists. In loving memory of Mr. J‘. N. Angrignon who passed away Oct. 3Oth, 1918. Ever remembered by his wife and family. Anniversary High Miss on Mon., Oct>31st, 7.80 am. in St. Alphonses Church, ~Schumacher. _Netarles Public Ww. o. Lfigdoh K. C., T. R. Langdon TIMMINS â€" ; S$O. PORCUPINE Phone 1110 THE CANADIANK BARK OF COMMERCE In loving .memory of my darâ€" ling mother, Susan Jare Crews, and loving Nana of little Billy, who passed peacefully into her sleep an October 26, 1948. There‘s many a sudden heartache, And often a suent tear, For the one we loved ~most dearly, . As this closes the first sad Ph. Off. 2283 Ph. OfN. 96 LANGDON LANGCDON for the payment of Medical, Apply to nearest branch of Monthly Deposits provide for repayments Dental and Hospital Expenses? Helen and Billy Lake. â€" News By Mrs. G R. Weir nt e ir Myna Bilmer; Grade 3â€"ist, June Bastian; 2nd, Andre Piche: Grade 4â€"ist, Marion Turgeon, 2nd, Maurice Furgeon; Gnade 5â€"Rita Bastian Ist and Ruby Montague 2nd; Grade 6â€" "thâ€"ist, Florence Court, 2nd, Wilma Ist,. Carol Bastian, 2nd, Lily Martin:; and Vlaska Pavlica 2nd; Artâ€"Grade Parcels; Grade 8â€"Ruth Montague ist 1, Mary Humphries Dennie Monâ€" tague; Grade 2, Myna Bilmer; Grade 3, Rcoland Kobziak, Sylvia Hervaâ€" lami, Grade 4, Donald Doey, Jim Humâ€" phries; Grade 5, Rita Bastian, Robt. cuts by the United States and other extension of the Geneva pact to emâ€" brace 10 new memperâ€" _ nations into tse original 23â€"member Genexa group. â€" 138 Enier Mozre EasBy â€" > Under the Annecy terms Canada By Ken Metheral of little centre in France was very much in the news arcund Parliarment nm in Ottawa last week. The name â€" Annecy. ~ It is ‘stil too early to hAauige the of "the concessions. Mowever. starts and the other begins, Fhe reasonâ€"Canada‘s department of external affairs released a lengthy statement listing tariff â€"reduction concessions: given to â€" and by. â€"the Dominion as a result of a fiveâ€" month conference completed at the French town last August. _ Chancs are that the overâ€"all reâ€" sults of the reductions, announced in the dull, statistical language of the economist, will never be really knowr. The trouble is that it‘s bound to be al} scrambled in that flux in world trading started by curâ€" rencey devalustions. It will be wellâ€" tension of the postâ€"war drive towards freer trade and trade inaugurated General Agreement on Tariffs ‘and To most of the men on Parliament Hil, like Mr. Average Canadian in all parts of the country; the tariffs were reduced â€" it was what effecti the new schedules will have on the Canadian economy and on individuals. John Monteith left Sunday last for his home at St. Catharines While The annual meeting of the Northern Pioneers Credit Union (Watebeag) will be held at the home of Mr. Turâ€" ney, Sunday the 6th of November at 2.00 p m. here John was empioyed ‘with the Briscoe Bros. sawmill, Watebeag. T‘wo houses were moved to new. locationsâ€"this week in Matheson, one owned by Mr. Ernest Hewitt, the other Mr. Jos. Brazeau. The Matheson Dairy has been sold. Mr. F Harbridge had to selt on acâ€" count of ill health. Mrs. N. Elms, of Shillington, the purchaser, completed the transaction last week. The Rev. Harley Balfour of Hearst held church services Sunday in the Churches of England at Matheson, Shilingtorn and Monteith churches. ialiil, WwFRde 4, Donald Doey, Jim Humâ€" phries; Grade 5, Rita Bastian, Robt. Bracken; Grade 6, Carol Bastian, Irene Humphries; Grade 7, Florence Court, Wilma Parcels; Grade 8, Viasâ€" ta Pavlica 2nd, and Margery Mcâ€" Grath ist. The work was judged by Mrs, E. Gettler and Mrs. H. Weir Mr. Alex Stevenson of Shillington who was recently a patient at Roseâ€" clile Memorial Hospital, has been transferred to a Toronto Hospital. His friends at Shillington regret he has to leave the district but hope his health will soon improve. Mrs. Stevenson plans to spend the winter in Montreal with her parents. The annual meeting of the Northern Pioneers Credit Upion (Watebeag) shown by the selection of a Canadian to preside over the farâ€"reaching tariff deliberations. ‘The Canadian selected was Caniada‘s high commisâ€" sioner to tthe United Kingdom, Dana L. ; And Canada quickly demonstrated that she was capable of taking a firm stand on such mattters, The Dominion was one of the first counâ€" tries to formally affix a signature to the agreement. Only eight of the 33 participating nations were on hand to sign the agretment when the signing ceremony took place. Canada was one of the eight. The other nations are gradually affixing their signatures. RAIELEWAY CHIEFTAIN Donald Gordon, a husky sixâ€"footer and one of the topâ€"flight members of the. government‘s financial brains were later sold. The W. I. donated prizes for sach class in the Shil}â€" lington school, ist and 2nd, in Art and writing. Those winning the awards were: Writing, Grade I., Paul Turgeon; 2, Louise Marcel; Grade 2â€" The bazaar at Shillington, held Saturday, October 22, at the Social Club Pall by,. the Northern Star Branch of the W.I. was successful, they had a splendid display of fancy work, knitting, homemade candies, and baking The tables were pretâ€" lily decoray/l with plants, which Mr. Peter Ginn, cf Matheson, was the lucky winner of a pair of blanâ€" kets at the draw with the winning ticket No. 113 held last Friday at THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. T!MMITNS, oNMTARIO trust, is about to embark on a new phase of hiz spectacular career. The deputy governor of the Bank of ~Canada and wartime financikil czar of>the Dominion as chairman of the Prices Board, was named by the government last week to become head of the huge Canadian Naticnal Railâ€" ways system at the first of the year. The government gave no reason for stepping outside railway personâ€" n#d! to find a new operating chief for the C. N. R. But the appointment immediately‘ caused speculation that it mlgM be inttending to call on Mr. Gordon‘s talents, for ‘ a possible reâ€" organization of the Ctnadian Natâ€" iena‘‘s financial structure before long, The ‘ 47â€"yearâ€"old native of Scotland will besthe youngest head of the $2,500,000,000 sprawling railway emâ€" pire stretching all the way,. between Canada‘3 ‘two coastts and down into the United: States. Opposition members raised a lwieâ€" andâ€"cry against the appointment of a nonâ€"railroader and claimed it was unâ€" fair ot C. ‘N, R. emplcyees and would lower their morale. The government pooh:poohed opposition criticism. Mr. Gordan‘s supporters pointed out that. Sir James Thornton, a nonâ€"railwayâ€" man, had been one of the most,popâ€" ular presidents in C. N. R. history. VLi LUGuodlIoIi, and d1scussed with him problems â€" relative to â€" community centers. The council agreed to dispense with the services of a permanent assessor. Coroner W. J. Grummett investiâ€" gated the circumstances surroundâ€" ing the death of Samuel ShirlI, a resident of the Township of Cletgue The $1,300,000,000 dtbt of the govâ€" ernmentâ€"owned line has been a millâ€" stone around its neck for many years. ential standing in the Commonwealth countries. From now on, the tendâ€" ency will be to cut the preferential system wherever possible and bring it into .line .with . the mostâ€"favoredâ€" nation tariff. One thing about the lengthy Annâ€" ecy negotiations was very clear. That was the continued and growing esteem witth which Canada is regardâ€" ed by world powers. route of Highway No. 11 was enâ€" dorsed by the Council and instrucâ€" tions given to the Clerkâ€"Treagurer to ferward the resolution to the proper authorities. Byâ€"law ‘No. 534 was passed apâ€" pointing Roland Lauzon a constable for the Township of Calvert. The Municipal Council of the Township. of Calvert held its regular meeting: in the Council Chambers on Oct. the 18th with the Reeve and all Councilliors in attendance. A resoluticn from the Tbwn of Gersaldton suggesting that the Transâ€" Canada Highway should follow the The sittings of the Court of Reviâ€" _â€"GOOD CITIZE +6 AS C % e high place Canada has won herself in the council of interâ€" mal negotiations was strikingly Most of us respect the private property of ethers and in. turn demagd. a si.m,i)larp:es;ect for our ewn! ‘Then why shouldn‘t we extend this responsibility to what we all own . . . the ncighba‘hom{ parks, government build. iegs, ete. .. . in general, public property? PUBLIC PROPERTY ISs YOURPROPERTY You can help this public service effort. Make a note of some of the little thines which, in your opinion, contribute to Goodatkcn.h;’, , Sponsored by 4 Capital Brewery Limited, Oftawa This series of advertisements is planned to help make your community the beet place to Hve im A ratepayer appeared before the Council askingg for special considerâ€" ation in ‘connection with a building byâ€"law regulation. The council inâ€" formed this party that no exception could be made in his case and the regulations set out in the ~byâ€"law would have to be enforced. A â€" delegation from the Calvert Fire Brigade appeared before the council and made several worthâ€" whilé recommendations. . These inâ€" cluded the installation of red lights on some fire alarm boxes not so indiâ€" cated at present; a ced light over the door to the fire hall; lights at the entrance to the Town Hall indiâ€" cating that the police office is located within; lights at the back of he fire hall near the police office entrance; the painting of the top portion of hydrants in white to permit the indiâ€" caticor: thereon of the number of turns reqiured to open each hydrant; prohibition of ‘parking busses and cars in front of school areas during school hours. A. problem that has been receiving the attention of the council for some considerable time regarding the street lighting of Highway WWo. 1t through the settlement of Porquis Junction was again before the counâ€" cil for final decision. A proposal of the Hydro Electric Power Commisâ€" sion was agreed to and the Clerkâ€" Trpasurer was instrucipd tco comâ€" municate with the Commission with a view to having the agreement subâ€" mitted for execution. The residents of Porquis Junction will, no doubt, be pleased to know that the portion A plan of a subdivision of Herman Lake Tourist Resort was submitâ€" ted for ‘approval, and the necessary mrrangements to pass the required byâ€"law / as to building restrictions made â€"so that the byâ€"law will come up for consideraticn as soon asâ€"the plan has been registered. Reeve Felix Gratton reported to the council that a delegation had met Mr K. L. Young, of the Recreâ€" ational. Branch of the Department of Education, and discussed with him problems â€" relative to â€" community centers. Soveral applications for relief were dealt with, as were also cases cof indiâ€" gents being admitted to the Anson f«eneral Hospital. busfoutst 3f * Pflghway ‘No 11 passmg through their vlllage will be. serviced by stmet lighting in the near future. A local plumber requested the council to pass a byâ€"law providing for a very substantial fee ‘for all p‘umbers doing work in the Townâ€" ship of Calvert. He suggested that the fee should be raised from $5.00 to $100.00. The Council members were unanimous in stating that they did ncot favor any steps being taken on behalf of any business or trade which amounted ‘to a monopoly and the applicant was informed that no action would be taken on his sugâ€" gestion A E. Lapaime; Roy Hopkins, H. J. Mcintyre: J. P. Lalonde and A. Fourâ€" niee were appointed members of the Court cf Revision to hear and settle appeals against the 19530 assessment Thomas W. Denault appeared beâ€" fore the council and requested that some action be taken to prevent water flooding the sidewalk in front of his place of business. The Street Committee was instructed to take apprepriate action. sion tt hear appeals against the 1950 assesament roll was fixed to comâ€" menee at 9 am. on Nov. the 7th. 19~>, at the Town Hall Ansonville. B RADIN G°§ â€" _ Letters and request received by the council for adjustments in s@lary and changes in position of qmplayees in the Town Hall brought in a letter from the Town Preasurer requestâ€" ‘ng that the council have a special meeting to review the salary> strucâ€" ture of the office employees. "I think we should have a meetâ€" ing to thrash out this matter," said councillor DelVillano. Mrs. Karly Eyre and Mrs. Claude Desaulnier have left for Toronto where they will spend some time. While in the city they will be regisâ€" kered at the Park Plaza. "This is a job for the next council as we are only going to be here 46r another two months. We may not be back bhere nmext year and I‘m spehking for myself as well," added Mr. 4 ppi Ls interesting. 4 3. Sn l s WILD DUCK T i2 + ttQ feat of One â€"oft. the most un home. Mr. age. The thromâ€" ments . ducks on w nz n shculd be his nly a years of was t cause of death who di od Shirkt was 7 The council agreed to hold a speâ€" cial meeting to cover the matter. way . .. and prevent M You‘l)} be aetinv % "Good Citizenship‘. . it. Take a pride in our own refrain from a n uP anmnel nr.flntlflm‘ % Your money helps buy, buildâ€"and maintain Wage Schedule to Be Reviewed Change of Tietable These bonds should be presented for redemps tion with all coupons of later date attached. No further interest will be paid on these bonds after this date. RBTW Ontario Northland Ratlway â€" GOVERNMENT OF | CANADA BONDS NOTICE â€" 12.01 A.M. SUNDAY, QOctober 30th; 1949 4/2% due November 1, 1959 have been called for payment November I, 1949 _ Apply to Local Agent . _For Particulars _ effective ;6"“"""..-5 take little 1 the approach ox humans. Phoc (Ont.) â€"€ *â€"â€"Vat d‘Or (@Â¥ Our Daily Specials are in health and bottom in c( FINE FOOD «RAILWAY STREET Ansonville Silver Grill