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w4 al 12 having claim abov‘g name of ' South P icflpfs for tt he 2nd day After that IN THE ESTATE of Hugh Ailan MacDougall. deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the atfov‘p named, late of the Settlement ot South Porcupine in the District e ane. who died at South Porâ€" ; g on the 10th day of March 154’7 are required to file proof of the s’fim¢ with the undersigned or with tg. Caldlgick Y6tes, Bank of amimerce Building, Timmins, Solâ€" i :f ts for the Executors on or before tfl’c day of September, 1947. £. After that date the Executors will pmeeed to ‘distribute the estate havâ€" ing regard> only to the claims of vihiqh they then ohall have had notice. ~â€"DATED. at Timmins, Ontario this dridd 4 w U; MA § 3 _ 1J S t V + . * Myles G.. Clark, _‘{,".“; South Porcupine, Ontario » â€" for theâ€" Executors. an Anterested in earning a substanâ€" spare time income, concientious eswomen are required in Timâ€" mins and outlying districts Comâ€" missions areâ€"â€"exceptionally â€"liberal. Direct all replies to Box 40, The Porâ€" cuyine Advance. o\ 61 hn NOTICE TO CREDITORS gqmvgmnot?nm ‘l> Aa WORD PER INSERTIOX tWinipags 25e) mc «A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED . ARTICLES WANTED {+"" 126 Toke St. Timmins QGraduate of the Famous Horologhual » Institute of Switzerland * Phone 1365 Third® Avenue _ Empire Block § Tobey‘s se o ts ts on ht im ccebA s w uc fnhrested in M Nn Phone 1876â€"M ed by a Nattonally known L244 c House, married women who Furnished 3 room apartment. ox 42 The Porcupine Advance Minor Alterations Counters, Shelyes Bookcases and Built In Cupboards te of the Famous Horologiual Swiss Watchmaker PROFESSIONAL CARDS lvertlseznenta 31' 88 a reâ€" not carefully, Iy fimuz oocurrlng‘egzm ADS are wholly at s;!,ver- 29â€"30â€"31 Bank of the Mattagami River. â€" AND* 8‘ notice of the ;p. tention ot ‘the Councif has been d advertised as réquired by the Mu icipal Act, and all persons who clain that: their land will be‘ pxejuaicxax y affected by this By-law and* who a plied to be heard, have been heard Qg the Council. . B NOW THEREFORE BE IT ENAC’L‘~ ED as a Byâ€"law o6f the Town of Tim- mins as follows:â€" ‘That portion of the orlginal road allowance on the East Bank of t Mattagami River between the projecâ€" tion westerly of the north houndary of â€"~Algonquin Bquley,a:d and‘ the north boundary of Plan ‘Mâ€"37 Su bury beingâ€"the north boundary of th Town of Timming is hereby clogsed an stopped up. 2. ‘The Corporation may lease or sell the porticin of the original road a = lowance s0o closed and stopped up And Further take notice tha} any person who claims that his land wi be prejudicially affeced by , the Byâ€" law and who applies to be heard, will be heard by the Council, in person or by his Counsel, Solicitor or Agent;, at a time to be fixed therefor upon the application to be heard. . . DATED at Timmins, > Ontario this .DATED at Timmips, Ontario th 29th day of July, A.D., 1947. d THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF TIMMINS _ : Sullivan who has been spendâ€" ing the past three months at the home of"her daughter Mrs. H. Ferrigan left on Weanesday for. her home in CGalâ€" umet Island. Accompanying her were the Misses Renus and Olive Sulliyan who have also been the guest of Mrs. Ferrigan for six weeks. “.m:x “w:a [ ::.,;':,";}js;? i i m J ?rov “Town of Timmiae BYâ€"LAW N ............ BEBNGABY- 8:‘ x%Qp upacet- tain portion of the or nq M’l lowarice on the Bafik of the tagami‘ River within the Corporation. HERBAS the Council of the Corâ€" poration" deems it desirable td cl and stop up a certain portion ‘of the original road allowance‘ on the Eyf’ _ . _ § _ Loo At%e _ tm P _ A A _2 T2 c 20 c# --A-‘ _soUTH PORCUPINE â€" . South Porcupme Newsletter o e on t e LARCGDON LANGDON CALRBIEK Â¥ATES ac lon Ex # cx\y :'flm' us ‘1’3%. Apply io n-mii Braach of THE CARKBUR 8/ Do gn rgguiu 3 PERSONAL LOAK Loo in i ie S is w ‘% en uen ie oT it s Th / Res. 492 ue se e <de + + By V. Salomaa,> Clerk UE ~CARADIAR : BAKK OF COMMERCE â€" MMMO for rapgayment. en !.ow Bgtqâ€"- «i wb e Room, all conveniences. Apply ty _ es 4i3 * NR K ! ; To Llife Insuranco orrqmgod and pold for by the Bank cdnrs all Ioom e e . ind in P . BP 1. 40. e ut M se k piuk Alg ~â€"â€"£.. AZk FINANCIAL in good mmdtng. ”d‘l\c $ |’J~.n C on AT * LAW nmissioners t for rose? 8t the for Canad jeeâ€" | dustry an la uses. â€" The the | new and 1 udâ€" | and preser the Dr. and LonQOn BE f ennial cel emi,cal in slx prir ~ (1) Engr ew or in research 0 ie proces r-ptqduct ‘and fee@s n |cargy on bagteriolog oqd'ed to the dan Breweric 0 on Toro tgdtobe 18 The b (4) . The protein division will conâ€" duct chemical studies relating to the development of vegetable proteins for commercial use. (5) The food technology division will be engaged in research to exâ€" tend the use of soybean and yeast products in the bakmg industry and to develop new food products. â€" (6) The analytical chemical division will be organized to carry on studies in the composition of agriculturai products and to provide service work of an analytlcq} nature for the other divisxons T S us L y ©(8) The ‘oil division will be en gaged im development of new proâ€" ducts and in the study of quality and stability of the products New and improved methods of processing vegâ€" etable oils will be investigated. ay by ~D.C. Betts, President of gdian Breweries Limited. e Institute, a division of Canadâ€" Qmweries, is now under construcâ€" t?; on Toronto‘s lakefront and is exâ€" to be opened offcially ‘early in 98{0 The building will have a baseâ€" ment and two floors with a 125â€"foot fgpqtage and a depht of 63 feet. tgpqtage and‘a depht of 63 feet. Research, generally, will be devot- ed ‘to the development of new uses for Canadian farm products in inâ€" dustry and expansion for existing pgw and wider markets for potential apd present farm products. Specificâ€" f Dr. McFarlane, currently â€" in LOthh England attending the centâ€" inial celebration of The British g‘xemi,cal Society will direct research in six principal dvisions: (1)" Engneermg and development of @wW or 1mproved equipment for (a) r'é'search on brewing and malting (b) 9 pt;acessing of oil seeds and their ..... byâ€"ptoducts (c) the processing of food ba eriology and â€" milcroâ€"biological chen (stry ‘relative to the development of improved malting and brewing proâ€" cesses. _ _Dr. McFarlane, born in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1900, â€"has been associated with developments in food chemistry and the utilisation of farm products for 25 years. He came to Canada in 1922 after receiving the College and National diplomas in agriculture and the National diploma in Dairying at the West of Scotland Agricultural Colâ€" lege. In 1917â€"18 he was a cadet pilot in the Royal Flying Corps. FRSC. Â¥,RS.C., for the past 11 years chairâ€" and professor of Chemistry at ;Donald College of McGill Univerâ€" ./ has <been appointed director of rgearch for the hew C.B.L. Research lmiitute in Toronto, it was. announced _ (2) The fermentation division will carry on fundamental research in He attended the Ontario Agriculâ€" tural College at Guelph and the Unâ€" iversity of Toronto, served at O.A.C. from 1925 .to 1930 as a demonstrator in chemistry, an analyst and lecturer William . Douglas McFarlane, Ph.D , OBR.: W _D.. Mc: FARLANE The Institute hopes to ‘create BOTTLES Fire Marshal Scott proved his theory that most fires were due to carelessness and negligence by, pointing to the cases of Toronw and Havana, cities of about the sime population, 650,000. In Toxonto the :tre doss ran a couple of million dollars a year. In Havana, it was ony $10,000 a year. In Havana, when a fire cccured, the occupant of the building went to jail, until he could prove (from jail) that the fire was not due to his carelexsne.»a. negâ€" ligence, or worse. President O; R. Kennie added his personal words of appreciation of the address and the visitors for the day. Amonsz those atâ€"the head table for the day was Kiwanilan Jack Hunt, president of the Timmins Volunteer Firemen. Kiwanian W. Doran, chairman of the Fire and Light Committee of mins Town council, introducedâ€" Fire Chief ~W. Stanley, who introduced Diatrict Inspector Joe mMiiller, and Fire Marshal W. J; Scott, K. C. Chief Stanâ€" ley referred to the good work of Fire Maxshal Scott during the past fLifâ€" teen years, and the highly efficient and valuable staff of the Fire MaArâ€" shal‘s department at Toronto. ‘On behalf cf the club, Kiwanian F. A. Woodbury thanked the Fire Marâ€" shal for his valuable address, and conâ€" gratulated Kiwanian Joe Miller,. of the South Porcupine Ciub, on his apâ€" pointment as District Inspector, folâ€" lowing lws able services overseas in the ‘firg-fightiné’ forces there. The visitors for the day included: Fire Marshal W. J. Scott, K. C., Torâ€" onto; W. Stanley, Fire Chief, Timâ€" m.ns; District Inspector Joe Miller, of ‘the Fire Marshal‘s office; A. C. Clarabut, Kirkland Lake; and W. H. Burnes, of _ New Liskeard, forâ€" many years a valued member of hte Timâ€" mins Kiwanis, and a recent Past Presâ€" ident. in analytical chemistry and as a bioâ€" chemist for the British Empire Marâ€" keting Board at O.A.C. ‘Then for six years he was assistant professor in biochemistry at the University of Alâ€" berta during which time he gained his Ph.:D. from University of Toronto in 1932. He became chairman and professor of Agrlcultural Chemistry at McGill in 1936. Community singing for the day was led by Nick Basciano, with Secretary W. H. Wilson at the piano, Tittle Tommy was asked the difâ€" ference between prose and poetry. He pondered. for a. while and then. said: "There wasâ€"a young man named Rees, who went into the sea up to his ankles." . "Thats prose," he said. "But if the water had been a few inches higher, it ~would have been poetry." Like â€"the three before, Princess Julâ€" iana‘s new bundle from Heaven is a girl, which may seem monotonous, but not to parents with four girls in« the house. years ago, came to 3’(‘% as manâ€" ager. He is married w hter. Tennis has been his life-long in« terest. He won the, Canadian Men‘s Doubles championship in 1926, later the Ontario Doubles; on two occasions the Canadian Mixed doubles. He was for 12 years treasurer, the Canadian Lawn Ten:ts Association, and is now president, Hillside Tennis Club (Monâ€" treal), and a director of the Alouet:â€" tes Fco‘tball Club. His widespread activities include diâ€" rectorship in the Interlake Tissue Mills and Montreal Welfare Federation; treasurer, the Family Welfare Assocâ€" ‘ation; viceâ€"chairman, Montréal® Braâ€" nch, ‘Canadian Institute of Mining and: Metallurgy, and councilior, queâ€" bee Province, for the same body;. viceâ€" chairman, Mines and Natural Resourâ€" ces B,ranch.,Moptrgal Board of Trade. Tall, athletic John Ex known among ryod real 81 left the University of BH6 to join the Imperhl’ 6 was sitfted to Togap as_' ler five years later j mana (Continued From Page One) widening streets in any dlstrlct a minimum set basis for: tront Yards will be â€" included and a ~set square footage interior meéasy emepf of houses built in any of the planned areas. This new zonip law will not apply to the present built up areas, but will effect new Qevelopments and future 1econstruct10n The Doctor explamed to an attenâ€" live council that no on y wa ;he enâ€" forcement of a zon g Taw. ecesqary, but that a properly controll gd law would be of benefit to efirer;?one and to the communlty j . Planning Program comes to town it is the intention of the council to invite the representaâ€" tives of all groups to meet and discuss, not only the zoning law, its benefits and restrictions, but als to plan the future publicity which it is hoped will bring new mduwtries into the community, l:;a l.!lt.lllll;ll"l._'{(ll'l_}y[gm U UL Ald@GuUC, During World War II he served three years as adjutant, Reserve Batâ€" talion, â€" Governor General‘s Horse Guards, in Toronto. _ When the planning advisor . next TRADITIOVALLY Ale has always been dlstn- buted in green bottles but, owmg tq the present shoxt'}ge of â€" green glass, some ;‘%‘3 is being bottled in white or amher bottles. ; This is a temporary measureâ€"and does not in any way affect the quality of the product THE BREWING INBUSTRY â€" Published by â€" well ; men, umbia 2, and r telâ€" ter getting wet inside thap W they got together and had a little, sing song a sort of pay day special, * Thq orphans Choir. wereinn attex::‘f- ance, ncluding,, comrades, xon Winâ€" e;. txjfi\“ nén ngton Johanson r at the ;)umo Penâ€" n t";t.ou ‘to brighten the day a little sang April Showers. comrade Jenkin tried to accompany him, but, was drowned out; It was really a very enâ€" joyable ‘eventhg." inuch e,nLoyed by all, even the Stewards You have. heard the stqry Qf Samâ€" son and Deulah who betrqud him, by "If there is any of: the members: hayâ€" ing Bowling ':‘rn‘s.ti‘nre:E and ue % s ) # ; «w > eB in ols tm enc ts nc ts ce es t c warth of Boston Mass J’gr;k Un er-A wood of Cobalt, past, ‘Pi‘esfflen“t <df that Branch; and Harvey Sparil’ng' of Ham- who séveral years~ago‘ ‘was" a membber of the Timmins Brancn, these comrades are spending their‘ vacations in‘ the Poreupine The Legslon Skunk Trophy for‘Cribbage is sk11 neld by comrade A. Walsh two pelt lead over G. Bowle, thate has been quite a â€"battle between thuose two in the recent week trying to â€"do e ch other out, George »winnming *fout, same two along â€"with Joe Raymond are beginning to.think they are :Dart playâ€" ers to be reckoned withâ€"and>are.conâ€" tiplating in having a team â€"for next season in the Timmins‘ Davt. league we hope they do. _ â€" â€"_â€" cutting off !}is ha.h; to wmcn he Qt- trbuted his strength, thus depriving him of that strength. Welt, te have another Samson in qur midst in the person of Art and you know . Arthur, he claims that he also has stténgth his hair ~and. defies any' 'Barber to shave him, what about ‘it comrades Bill and Joe can ~you do it maybe gratis too. : On Saturday evening we had anâ€" other..soctial even‘ng of. singta, J. Tessier at the piano‘ and=iGeorge Suthérland â€" and: his Mandelinâ€"© whil went over good with the wcrowd. These little sing â€"songs are becoming a regular occurance now to be appreciated by the members which is all to the good, thereâ€" wa___s qmte a good ‘attendance up and down. Upâ€" stairs‘‘we "have ‘these ~who love their We y m ie o who are not music mided ef a «; 5 who are not music mided evening in their own qu 20 PINE STREET NO « You‘:Areâ€"Affected By Important Amendments To The j 3 Ontarm Hnglflvay Traffic Act . - In~Force July 1st i AP Slmnis-l!quer Plckermg + P . ~BÂ¥ » s‘;{, 14 + . .A â€" i :l \V‘ + 4 “‘ 4 Se ‘ | M 7 e 4 ‘- 6 s f A NA * % 2p0# p very best w ; for a speedy recovery. In St, Mary‘s ospital comrade Henâ€"« ry Roy and comrades. Bob Russel, Doug Cotchér, J McFarlane b home \S t e T UV EL uk g _ uB .. 5 M OOE t CV C M Cb e es we also send our very best and hopo to see them around soon. To our come= rades still serving oversems and 10 those who left here to reside over there, Comrades, Curtis, Hulmp Law, Eairnie and Aston we send our best wishes and regards and hope. you are dqing well and still reading thig bits of news from the old Branch. On Satâ€" urday mortng a party of Fishermen awaited vainly from nine a.m. for the car that was to take them on a fishing trip, tha ‘car got away, s0o there was no fish, so they finished up shooting Bulls on the Dart boara, they got some. Comrade Bob «Imce returned from North Ray, being down there, for 2 check up, came back whole. Blll Hogg has also been called down ‘there, We do wish him luck. Comrades Bob Walâ€" lace and Austin Neéame are holidayâ€" ing and. we hope they are enjosmg themsemes If there should be a membel who has missed his car key in the last two weeks call in at the Club,â€"we have one here, it is afixed to a pastic. lmncl grip Q.VQ ' buih.d d '--‘-“ hedind TV 2 0C h s We have also a spring ‘coat, brown in color, been here for some time, the owner ‘can have if he calls in,. We reg;‘et the passing of comrade Jack Davies ot Schumacher son of Ben Da\t. es well known member of Brinch "88" he is being burled from Walkers Funeral Home, | e Pup‘t Our well known comrade Bill Penâ€" nmgton was alwavs known as a Ceorâ€" die and as a sheep stealer, rubber hoots and all, now he scoms the idea of beâ€" ing a Geordie, he claims he was born in ‘Scotland, and as one guy say‘s, he must have went over to the invaders with the sheep they stole. When Engâ€" land invaded Scotland and were reâ€" pulse® all the sheep they laid their hands on went back with them, and almost up to tlus day, they have had to ‘send to Scotland for sheep for breeding. purposes (accordlng "to ‘hisâ€" tory) We can hardly believe it yet, ?Blll but as Rabbfe Burns said a mans a man for a that‘ sSuch is life and the hapâ€" penlngs in the clubrooms. 18 BRUCE A‘\{KN UK tDhone 0/ J..Gorgdag: ; E»‘ "’