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TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :â€" Take notice that the undersigned has purchased Lot Number 203, known as municipal Number 85 Sixth avenue, from Harry Kideckel of the Town of Timmins. Any claim against the said Kideckel in respect to said lot should be sent to the undersigned imâ€" D. KRANCONE, 85 Sixth avenue, P. 0. 1658, Tim mins, Ont. 15â€"17p Thursday, April 21st, 1927 This shingle FIRESTONE BUILDS THE ONLY GUMâ€"DIPPED TIRES Safer Driving JOHNSâ€" Fexstone Asbestos Shingles The Geo. Taylor Hardware Ltd. Four Stores in the North Timmins Cochrane New Liskeard Cobalt Talk to the car owners of today and see how many of them are depending on the safety features of Firestone Gumâ€"Dipped Balloons! For Firestone éngineers have designed and built these big tiresâ€"with full appreciation of their responsibility for the safety and comfort of that big hrmy who use the motor car. With Firestone Balloons there is no skidding, slipping or sliding. The tread is broad and scientifically designed to hold the roadâ€"on oily boulevard, siushy highway or frozen, rutted places. You will be delighted in the way the tread seems to iron out the road beneath you, giving freedom from jolts or jar. The Firestone process of Gumâ€"Dipping adds so much strength and flexibility to these tires that you get much more mileage and are relieved of annoying tireâ€" troubles. The Firestone Dealer will not only see that you have these better tires but he will give you the better service that goes with these tires. Ask him to call and explain details. FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED JOS. BERINI, Prop. Fourth Ave. Opp. Public School, Timmins ADE from a base of indestructible asbestos fibre, impregnated with the finest asphbalt and surfaced with crushed slate, and still they are not expensive. Costing about the same as ordinary temâ€" porary roofings they bring a fireâ€"safety and endurance to your roof without extra burâ€" den of cost. Johnsâ€" Manville also makes rigid asbestos shingles. These beautiful, fireâ€"safe and perâ€" manent shingles cannot rot, curl, split, warp or burn. They are truly permanent. CANADIAN JOHNSâ€" MANVILLE CO., Ltd. 19 Front St. East, Toronto, Ont. brings an Asbestos roof within the reach of every pocketbook HAMILTON | .â€" â€" . ONTARIO MOST MILES PER DOLLAR for Everybody 4 Last week The Advance received a xE, | CoPY of The Financial News, London, 3, Tim.| Engiland, containing one reason why 15-l7p British capital hesitates about investâ€" ONE WAY TO HALT BAITISH INVESTMENTS N MINES Loss in Shares After What Appeared to be Official Recommendation of Property. ing in Canadian mines. The Finanâ€" cial News takes up the question of Stadacona Rouyn Mines, recommendâ€" ed by the journal, ‘*Quebec,"‘‘ (apparâ€" ently the official organ of the Agentâ€" (General for the Province of Quebec). The recommendation was made when the Stadacona issue was ""still proâ€" curable at the comparatively low price of around 45 cents a share.‘‘ _ Then the shares tumbled down to 28 cents about the end of March. ‘"*"Attention has been attracted of late,"‘ says The Financial News, ‘‘to the pushing of Canadian securities, and strong cautions have been issued from responsible quarters in Canada counselling British investors to make use of official resources of informaâ€" tion before investing their money. Under_â€" these conditions, it â€"seemed natural to enquire wheÂ¥her or not these laudatory references to the mine in question in an official publication did or did not imply that the venture in question had an official or semiâ€" official recommendation.‘"‘ Following this idea The Financial News wrote to the High Commissioner for Canada, who replied that neither his office nor the Canadian Governâ€" ‘"‘reproductions,"‘ â€" whatever that may mean. Commenting on the reply from the Agentâ€"General, The Finanâ€" cal News says, ‘‘There is not, we venâ€" ture to say, anything in the presentaâ€" tion of the articles in the journal, to show that they are ‘*reâ€" productions‘‘ and not editorial matter. In view of the very high authority which must attach to any sort of official or semiâ€"official statement of prospects in connection with a mine by the provincial Government, we beâ€" lieve that it would be better that it should be made more clear that matter of the sort in question is reproduced, and not given under editorial authorâ€" ity."" ment were responsible forâ€"any ediâ€" torial in the Journal, ‘‘Quebec.‘‘ The reply from the Agentâ€"General for Quebee was to the effect that the articles about Stadacona mines were not of an editorial nature, but simply ‘‘When we first introduced Stadaâ€" cona, we called attention to the fact that this ably managed enterprise, having as its President Mr. C. E. Tascherean, brother of Quebec‘s emiâ€" nent Premier, owned approximately 10,000 acres of the choicest mineralizâ€" ed territory in the Rouyn fields, and that these property groups are so situated as to have distinet possibiliâ€" ties of carrying the extensions of the known ore zones that already had been proved on several of the more important mines and properties in this district. _ The field exploratory work now under way on the Stadaâ€" cona holdings rapidly is proving the correctness of our viewpoint, and like wise is enhanceing the speculative possibilities inherent in this attracâ€" tive issue, which is still procurable at the comparatively dlow price of around 45 eents a share.‘‘ In a letter sent to The Advance, The Financial News says:â€"‘‘It is difficult to see how the Agentâ€"General for Quebec ean repudiate for lus journal, ‘‘Quebec,"‘‘ which is publishâ€" ed from his office, editorial responsiâ€" bility for the puffing of Stadacona shares in its columns. On page 19 in the January issue of ‘‘Quebec,""‘ an article, in the course of which a reâ€" port from the engineer Mr. J. P. Norâ€" rie to the directors is quoted, conâ€" tinues :â€" It may be said by some thoughtless person that all this has happened in connection with Quebec, and so Onâ€" tario need not worry. Unfortunately Ontario will be classed with Quebec in this matter, and all Canadian venâ€" tures will suffer. It would appear that something should be done to reâ€" move any wrong impressions and to restore confidence in Canadian mining THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Delightfully fragrantâ€"steel cut, thereâ€" fore chafflessâ€"vacuum sealed to hold its original aroma. 57 There‘s no finer cigar than Bachelor,â€"no finer week end gackage than the Bachelor ocket Packs of 5 or 10. For the Week End and financial affairs, for Ontari0o is anxious, just as Quebee and other proâ€" vinces of the Dominion, for the fullest share of Old Country capital in deâ€" velopment work. SYNDICATE RUNNING FIRE SALE HAS L2X T TIMMINS The ‘Continental Salvage Co., who were in charge of the disposal of the stocks after the fire at Meyers‘, Rinn Bros.‘ and Pieree‘s stores, have wound up their business in Timmins. To The Advance last week, Messrs Breslau, â€" Greenberg _ and Goldstein gcave Timmins great praise as a comâ€" ing city iof importance and as a town that greatly appreciated values. Mr. Breslau, who has had a wide experâ€" ience in selling fire and bankrupt stocks, ciaimed that Timmins was the best town he has met to readily and steadily respond to the values offered. He asked The Advance to express his thanks to the community for the supâ€" port given in making the disposal of the stocks a possibility. It is much easier to be critical than to be correct. A man has paid too much for achieyement if the time employed in arriving at success has robbed him of the opportumtv to enjoy his family. FROM QUEBEC To Cherbourg, Southampton, Antwerp Apr. 27| June 1 ......... Montroyal May 18| June 15 ....~~. . Montnairn To Cherbourg, Southampton, Hamburg May 11| *June 8 Empress of France May 25 | June 22 Empress of Seotland *To Cherbourgâ€"Southampton Only, â€"|â€"Api M â€"|â€"Via Belfast FROM MONTREAL To Liverpool Apr. 29 | May 28.......... 1 w 0 Mayv Apr Mayv € LV 1 V ay 2 ’0 \ May 28... Montrose [ June‘ 3. sc s Montcealm ].%: }June . Minnedosa 20 | June 17 .....:... Montclare To Belfastâ€"Glasgow 28| May.20 Melita 12 9 ..... ... Metagama FROM SAINT JOHN To Liverpool Quick Quaker To Antwerp ‘Stands by‘‘ you through the hours when your most important work is done. Cooks in 3 minutesâ€"that‘s faster than toast. Montelare Marloch For appetizing breakfasts ANNUAL DANGE CX MONDAY DF THE BAMBLERS‘ CLUB Very Pleasing and Successful Event. Well Attended. _ Decorations and Music Worthy of Special Note About one hundred eouples were present on Easter Monday evening at the Masonic Hall here for the third Annual Dancee of the Ramblers Club, and an enjoyable evening was spent by those attendinge this event. An exeellent programme of dances was provided for the evening‘s enterâ€" tainment, Mr. W. H. Wilson, president of the club, announcing the various dances. One of the specials that made a great hit fluring the evening was a lucky, number foxtrot. Miss Alice McePherson and Dr. A. C. Ross holding the lucky number and winâ€" ning the prize. Another feature dance was the balloon dance; there was a mad scramble to release the balloons which were strung across the hall. The remainder of the proâ€" gcramme consisted of the usual foxâ€" trots and waltzes, and a number of moonlight waltzes. The best of good music for the dancing was provided by Tommy Stephens‘ orchestra, the musicians responding to the insistent demands for repetitions of the more popular numbers in a manner which was a large contribution to the sueâ€" cess of the evening. An excellent luncheon was served during the evening by the ladies of the olub assisted by the gentlemen members. The Masonic hall was arâ€" tistically decorated for the event, the club colours of blue and white bemh very much in evidence, and a large The third annual dance of the Ramâ€" blers‘ Club ended about three o‘clock, Tuesday morning, one and all voting it an outstanding success. The meeting of the club to be held this coming Mondav night will be the usual weekly dance. SCHUMACHER FIREMEN‘S BALL NEXT MONDAY EVENING. banner acrogss one end of the hall bore the Cluhb‘s name. The annual ball of the Schumacher Fire Brigade,â€"often referred to as ‘‘the ‘event iof the season‘‘ at Schuâ€" macher,â€"will be held in the Meilnâ€" tyre Recreation hall, Schumacher, on Monday evening of next week, April 25th. The music for the occeasion will be supplied by the A. 8. D. orchestra. There will be several interesting feaâ€" tures, a regular Schumacher quality lunch, and a general good time for all. LANCS. FOOTBALL CLUB ORGANIZES FOR SEASON. A general meeting of the Lancashire Football Club was held over the weekâ€" end, gdnd some good business was dealt with. _ The D.F.A. forms were explained to the club by the seereâ€" tary of the P.D.F.L., Mr. Field. Several players were signed at the meeting and everything shapes for the Lanes. to have a good aggregation of players. s Sealed Cartons Only Mr. Aspin was elected as trainer for the season and an expert massager has also volunteered his services. The club arranged to hold another of their popular dances on Thursday, May 5th, the proceeds to be given to the funds of the club. Another meeting will be held at the Hollinger Recreation hall next Sunday morning at 11 o‘clock sharp. All meambers of the football club are asked to be present, sharp on time. 113 GOLFERS STARTEO THE SFASON Li§ST WFEEKâ€"FND Distributors, Lyman‘s Ltd., Montreal Many Enthusiastic Devotees of the Royal Game Enjoyed Themâ€" selves Last Week, Comâ€" mencing on Friday. Enthusiastic golfers, tempted by the glorious weather on Good Fnday dug their clubs out of the mothballs and all day these adventurous souls could be seen on the local links ‘*hitting the pill‘‘ and getting in some preliminary practice for the coming season. Saturday afternoon another fair quota of the members took a try at the famous old Seottish game, and the real summer weather on Easter Sunday again prompted the more enâ€" thusiastic devotees of the game to get a little bit of extra practice. The links are in good condition, the only wet spot on the whole course beâ€" ing on number one fairway. Work was started on Saturday at clearing the greens, and it is expected that with the presgnt splendid weather continuing, the course will be in a lot better shape than it ever has been before, by May first, WORKED FOR ONE FIRM FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY The report of the annual meeting is found elsewhere in this issue, having been held Wednesday eveninge. ‘*They send ; ployees, whos to over 1100 over 32 years cords® are by members of the staff of the Thos. De La Rue firm. \The Chromecle says: ‘‘They send a list of 21 of their emâ€" ployees, whose total service amounts to over 1100 years,â€"an average of over 52 years. Their names and reâ€" cords are:â€"PF. W. Pearce, 61 years; J. Geddes, 59 years; C. Player, 58 years; (¢., Bacon, 55;, Mrs. Popp, 54; J, Halden, 53; E. ‘Aldridge, 53; L. Sydenham,, 53 ; G. Hardy, 53 ; T. Edâ€" monds, 53 ; E. Owen, 51 ; (+. Woodvett, 31; A. Tisdal, 50; H. R. Williams, 50; C. Warwick, 50; A. Shaw, 50; A. E. Smith, 50; J. Wright,,50 ; A. Tayâ€" lor, 49; R. Holmar, 49; fx W. Woodâ€" field, 49 INTEX means true economy! Ir gives twice as much finery at one half the cost! For faded things are quickly made new and colorful again with Tintex. No need, then, to be continually buying new finery. And how simple! With light and medium shades you just "tint as you rinse"â€" in hot or cold water. Use Tintex for silk stockings, "undies," dresses, sportsâ€" wearâ€"even curtains. See Fashion‘s colors on the Tintex Color Card. "Last year‘sâ€"but Tintex will color it new again‘!" Blue Box â€" for laceâ€"trimmed _ silks (tints the silk â€"lace remains white). 15¢ at drug and dept. stores Gray Boxâ€"for tinting and dyeing all ides, Sr., for 59 e firm of Thomas hill Row, London/ it to himself ang firm. In a resen* _of London, Engâ€" one services given