The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Anyone who sees many different newspapers will be struck by the fact that practically every paper has a different plan or form for announcing the results of the Lower, Middle and Upper School examinations in connection with the High sSchools. One paper published the results in tabular form, this being the method adopted by The Advance some years ago. It is a good plan, but not practical when a large numâ€" ber of names have to be dealt with. Another newspaper used the several subjects as headings, as it were, under which to group the names of the successful pupils. This year The Advance gave the name of each pupil writing on the examinations, following the names with the subjects written on and indicating by means of the marks used the subjects upon which the pupil had failed and the other subâ€" jects on which honours had been taken. Possibly as clever a method as any was that used by The Quinte Sun, of Trenâ€" ton.© The Sun found the necessity for saving space a materâ€" ial factor, so the paper gave each subject in the examination Timmins, Ont., Thursday, August 30th, 1928 GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER Canada The Toronto Star quotes a Toronto lawyer as saying: "A policeman has no more right <to shoot a «citizen than a citizen has to shoot a policeman." ‘It wouid be just as wise to say that a judge has no more right to sentence a prisoner prisoner has to sentence a judge. It is the sort of false doctrine that has made Chicago and some other American cities so lawless and unsafe. It is only a step from saying things like this to saying that a citizen has as much right to shoot a policeman § policeman has to shoot a citizen. Then the next step is to say that a citizen has more right to shoot a policeman as a policeman has to shoot a citizen. There are no doubt lawyers who justify such reasoning by pointing out that as the citizens employâ€" the police the citizens have all the authority on their side. The police, however, are in office to enforce the law for the safety and advantage of the people in general. It is necesâ€" sary that the police should be given some more authority than the citizen. As a matter of fact the law gives them more authority. Everyone agrees that this authority must be used with judgment and good sense. At the same time it should also be admitted that the public and the newsâ€" papers must be sensible and reasonable or the whole system of law and order must tumble down as it has done in so many sections of tlge neighbouring republic. The law doe; not give citizens the right to shoot anyone. The ordinary citizen is not permitted to carry a gun without a permit. It is seldom, indeed, that a police officer makes improper use of the firearms he is authorized to carry. Most of the cases where guns are too quickly used in the enforcement of the law is in cases of special acts being attempted to be enforced, usually by men without police traiping,â€"â€"in other words by citizens. Under certain circumstances police offiâ€" sers have a right to shoot a citizen. â€"‘The case that has caused all the discussion seems to be such a circumstance., An officer saw a man escaping from custody after throwing another officer from his car. Unless the â€"man were guilty of some serious offence, why should he take such desperate Member of the Canadian a number, and then simply published the pupil‘s name folâ€" lowed by numbers corresponding to the subjects in which pass standing had been obtained. This did not permit of any indication as to whether honours had been won, or of mention of ‘subjects upon which the pupil had failed, but it certainly conserved space and gave concise information in effective way. A noteworthy improvement might be made in the train service to this section of the North by a slight change in the times of running of the trains known as the Toronto trains: . A prominent citizen who has given considerable study to the matter outlines a timetable that appears to nave general advantages without any drawbacks. He would have No. 46 leave here at three in the afternoon instead ofâ€"at 1140 as at present. This would allow the traveller practiâ€" cally another halfâ€"day in Timmins. > The train would reach ‘Toronto at 9 a.m., which would be eg.rly enough for business in the city. As it is, the first couple ‘of hours@ in the city for passengers from the North is practically a waste. ‘The return train would leave Toronto at say four o‘clock in the afternoon, reaching here the next morning about eleven or twelve. This would allow the visitor to leave Toronto when his business was over. At present he has four or five hours in the city that are too late for business and too early for entertainment purposes. The proposed plan would also make it possible for business men and others here to answer mail from Toronto the same day as received. This alone is a noteworthy advantage. The Advance understands that measures to evade enquiry? The officer who did the shootâ€" ing called for the escaping motorist to stop. The policeman saw his brother officer thrown to the ground and he had no time to imagine whether he had been stabbed or what had happened before he fell and lay still. If the people want the sort of officers and the kind of law enforcement that has made the name of Chicago a byâ€"word they will back the lawâ€"breakers against the law and the police. Otherâ€" wise, they will be more interested to see that those emâ€" ployed enforcing the law are given. a fair deal byâ€"the people who employ them. the T. N. O. is ready to accommodate its service to any changes that may be made by the Canadian National Railâ€" ways. Accordingly, the question is worthy of consideration by the Canadian National Railways. On its face it would appear, that a change in time such as that outlined would be of decided advantage to all concerned. A writer in The Byâ€"stander in The Toronto Globe refers in very interesting and informative way to the increased number of people from Wales coming to Canada in recent years. Until comparatively recent years the Welsh populaâ€" tion in Canada was an almost insignificant one, he says. For years the tendency of Welsh immigrants was to go to the United States In late years, however, the Dominion Government has made a strong bid for settlers from Wales, and has met with success in this The writ@r in The Globe proceeds to show the influence of Welsh people on place names in Canada, especially in Cntario, Madoc, Arthiu}, Merlin, Bala, Swansea and Pembroke being a few of the places mentioned whose names are derived from Welish of much convenie place names and people. It may be of interest to»note ! equipment will a that Timmins at present has a comparatively large populaâ€" be well to tion of Welsh people in its British population. There will \ourists next year Thur S@yz__‘@wu_gfi%hg Che Yorompine Advancee OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"RESIUENCE 70 Published Every Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: $2.00 per year United States .. $3.00 per year TIMMINS, ONTARIO Weekly Newspapersâ€"Association \ â€"‘The fitst charge of reckless fiying to be heard in a Canaâ€" | dian court was before a London, Ont., police magistrate last week. A farmer living on the provincial highway comâ€" l plained that planes use his property as a landing and startâ€" lmg place and fiy so low over his fields that he and his helpers were afraid to work on the land. He also said that pilots were c:nstantly performing stunts in the air ‘above his farm and making everybody so nervous that they could not work. People who cannot work, for any reason, are not much use on a farm. Motorists coming along the highway, the farmer alleged, would become so interested in watching the aeroplanes, or so alarmed at some of the stunts, that their eyes would be in the air instead of on ] the road, and the result was that the motor cars frequently crashed into the farm fences, doing damage in this way. ' As the motorists usually did not stop to pay for the damage \ done the farmer was not too well pleased. The magistrate !told the farmer that the law as at present constituted did ‘ not appear to offer any relief from so modern a nuisance, ! but the bench suggested that the question be taken up with ‘the Air Board at Ottawa. The Air Board should investigate | the complaint and if it is wellâ€"grounded action should be 'taken to prevent the offending airmen from being an unâ€" ‘necessairy annoyance. Air transport seems to be the most modern or iravel and transportation, and it would be l a pity if petty tricks and pranks should make it unpopular. be anywhere from a hundred and fiity to two hundred Welish folk in town and district. There is a St. David‘s Welish Society in Timmins and during the winter season this society‘s meetings are very largely attended. The St. David‘s Welsh Society of Timmins has a membership of sixtyâ€"eight, all people born in Wales and of Weish descent. They hold the little principality overseas in very strong affection, but it is only fair to note that they are also very loyal and desirable citizens of Canada and take pnde in being Canadians. In connection with the garden competition conducted by the Smooth Rock Falls Horticultural Society a very acceptâ€" able plan is used. Instead of having one day at the end of the season to judge the gardens, judging is carried on periodically for some months, points being given at cach judging and these totalled for the season. This seems to be both fair and practical, and might well be adopted by other horticultural societies, all of whom are chiefly concerned with the beautifying of homes and surroundings all the season and not just for a day or a week. For some time past The Advance has been directing the attention of the people of this district to the notable adâ€" vancement made in the use of aircraft. Reference has besen made to the many branches of the Aero Club formed in Canada, and the desirability of the Porcupine district taking more than a passing interest in this phase of modern: transâ€" portation. A dozen years ago The Advance emphasized the particular usefulness of the airship in this country of imâ€" mense distances, and the probable value of the aircraft in the general industry and activity of this North. The place taken by the airship, especially in this North Land, is cerâ€" tainly an important one, and worthy of consideration from every angle. The proposal of Mr. Doug Briden and others that an Aero Club be formed in the Porcupine and that this district should get actively in the line of â€"progress in regard to air work would appear to be well worthy of most careful consideration. Unless the district wishes to lag behind in the race, action will be necessary. This week The Advance has a letter from General Airways, Limited, asking if there is a suitable landing and starting place in this immediate district. The company believes there should be a considerâ€" able volume of business here in the airship line, and they are no doubt right in this. General Airways Limited, have their headquarters now at Amos, Que. They have a fourâ€" passenger Fairchild cabin monoplane and a oneâ€"passenger De Havilandâ€"Moth bibplane, both practically new. _ â€"~The tourist camp established at Gillies Lake should prove ‘of much convenience and benefit to visitors. The present equipment will answer the purpose for this year, but it might be well to consider more extended conveniences for Great Britain has signed the peace pact. Canada, the cables boast has also signed the peace pact. Now it only remains for Onitario to sign it, and the North Land, and the townships of Tiny and Floss, and the village of Calaâ€" bogie. If the idea is to get as many names as possible on that peace pact why not have all the whole family sign it, down to the babe in arms! Germany has signed the peace pact that is being talked about so much these days. Belgium no doubt will be deâ€" lighted to know that the Germans have signed the peace pact, for the Belgians certainly have a keen sense of humour For some time past people from the Old Country have been adopting the practice ofâ€" using Canada as a gateway to the United States. Some of them have benefitted by the various forms of assisted passage to Canada, but have only stayed here long enough to arrange to get through to the United States. They have found it easier to get into the United States by way of Canada rather than by a direct route, and accordingly this country has been used as a convenience, often at the expense of public money, It is the right of any Britisher to change his residence if he sees fit, but it does not appear fair to accept assisted passages to Canada and come here only with the intention of getting to the Unitedâ€"States. Chief of Police McLauchlan has met with many cases recently of people whom he has found are attempting to make a convenience only of Canada that he is now refusing to help the plan along by signing the mnecessary certificates usually secured from the police in such cases.â€" "If these people are not satisfied with Canada," says the chief, "let them return home and make a fresh start to wherever they do want to go. It is not fair that they should be assisted to come to this country and simply use Canada as a doorstep to another land." The chief of police argues that his first duty is to guard Canadian interests and to help Canadians in any way he may, but that this does not include assisting in what he thinks to be close to a fraudâ€" the transfer of assisted settlers here to another country. The Government should not lose sight of the fact that the North Land needs a belt line of road,â€"connecting up the iinportant mining camps of the area, opening up a new stretch of country, and doubling the attraction of the land to tourists. ' According to the daily newspaper a candidate in a Britâ€" ish Columbia election spent only 50 cents on the expenses of the contest. Two guesses are allowed as to the nationality of the candidate and the result of the election. Ethel Hertle won the championship of the world as a woman swimmer in the contest at Toronto yesterday. Olive Gatterdam was second. The prizes were more substantial than the swimmers, the first prize being $10,000.00. It would take Ethel quite a while to earn that amount teaching{ daomestic science to some men‘s childrer. : i THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ANOTRER INTOXIGATED DRIVER GIVEN TEN DAYS At the police court this week, young man who had liquor witheut the necessary permit was fined $100 and costs. He was lucky that he did not face a more serious charge as part of the time this liquor was in a motor car. Investigation developed the fact that the liquor had been obtained by another young chap who is under age but who had secured the liquor on permit. The permit naturally was seâ€" cured by false representations as to the age of the young man who obtained A lady facing a charge of drufhkenâ€" ness was remanded for a week. A man stopping at a certain house in town that has been under police eyes for some months past, was reâ€" quired to pay $150.00 and costs on charge of having liquor in an illegal place. Several Liquor Charges at Police Court This Week. Assault on Chinaâ€" man Discouraged by Stiff Fine. On the charge of being drunk in charge of a motor car, Edward Fourâ€" nier was sentenced to thirteen days in jml His license will also be lifted by the Department as a result of the fine.. There were a couple of Master and Servant Act cases. The defendant in one case was not in the camp, so the case could not be proceeded with. Arother similar case was withdrawn. There were several cases also at the Juvenile Court. A charge of breach of the traffic act was withdrawn. A case of sbeeding brought a fine of $10.00 and costs. Provincial Officer Geo. Delves had a charge against McChesney Sons, for permitting sawdust and bark to be dumped into the Mattagami river. The fine was $25.00 and costs, the same beâ€" ing promptly and properly paid. c l M. Studor, for assault on Fong Lett, was fined $200.00 and costs or two months in jail. According to the Chinaman‘s story the accused was asked to pay for a lunch ordered but instead of doing so picked up a ketâ€" chup bottle and swung it, the bottle breaking and Fong being hurt in the head and also being badly cut on the wrist. The accused claimed that he nad had not used the bottle but had simply parted Fong and a man named McKinnon who were struggling toâ€" gether. He did not know how Fong had received the injury to his wrist. The evidence of the waitress in the restaurant was also taken, as well as that of the doctor who dressed the wound, together with that of the police. A. Brown, for the defence, urged the acquittal of his client. Crown Attorâ€" ney Caldbick conducted the prosecuâ€" tion. f * Three dairymen doing business in town were charged with the theft of milk bottles belonging to Epplett‘s dairy. The cases were remanded for a week. the opening of the store in Timmins the A. J. Shragge Co., Ltd, are featurâ€" ing a sale of striking values. So that each suctomer may have a personal souvenir of tne event, there is a big birthday cake and a portion of this cake is to be given each and every customer. . The boxes containing the pieces of cake will also contain a numâ€" bered coupon and these coupons are all to be drawn on Friday evening, Sept. 14th, the winner to receive a prize of $50.00 worth of any merchandise in the store to be selected by the fortunate customer. _A case under the Deserted Wives‘ Maintenance Act was also remanded for a week. DR MURRAY STEELE MARRIED AT OTTAWA MONDAY EVENING His many friends in Timmins and district will be interested in the folâ€" lowing paragraph from The Ottawa Journal of Wednesday this week. Dr. Steele was on Dr. H. H. Moore‘s staff here until May of this year when he left for the United States. The Jourâ€" nal says:â€" "Chalmers United Church vestry was the scene of a quiet but very pretty wedding ceremony at 10 o‘clock Monâ€" day evening of Dorothy Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher Hambly to Thomas Murray Steele, B.A., M.D., son of Dr. and Mrs. James Steele, of Stratford, Ont. The cereâ€" mony was performed by Rev. D. J. W. Woodside.â€" Given in marriage by her father, the bride was unattended. She wore a smart costume of rosewood georgette, the skirt finely pleated and trimmings of beige lace.. Her coat was of rosewood with beaver trimmings and she wore a dark brown felt hat. Her shoes were in matching tones. She carried Ophelia roses. After the cereâ€" mony, Dr. and Mrs. Steele left for Toâ€" ronto and later will take up residence at LeRoy, N. Y." SPECIAL PRIZE OFFERED AT SHRAGGE‘S ANNIVERSARY SALE ONLY ABOUT A DOZEN HOUSES PLACARDED N PAST YEAR Sanitary Inspector Dunn points out that the health of the town of Timâ€" mins is good at the present time and has been very satisfactory during the full year past. This is especially true in regard to contagious diseases. In the year or~ more from July 3list of last year to the present time ,.there have been only 14 cases of contagious diseases in town, of the kind that the Health Act requires any form of quarâ€" antine or placarding. For a town of 15,000, this is a very satisfactory showâ€" ing and it is to be hoped that it conâ€" tinues to be the rule here. Timmins has been very free in the past from contagious diseases and in only a couple of cases has there been anything apâ€" proaching an epidemic, though epiâ€" demics are supposed to be common to mining towns. The town did not esâ€" cape the flu epidemic that raged all over the continent. There were also a few cases here of smallpox in 1926. Apart from these two incidents the health of the town has been good. Credit for this naturally goes to the Health Department and to the watch â€" fulness of the «doctors and nurses. With the coâ€"operation of the public Timmins may continue to enjoy the distinction of being more than usually free from contagious diseases. To obeserve the first anniversary of TWOâ€"ROOMED SHACK POR RENT â€" Water in. Apply to 66 Fifth Ave. 35p TO RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed house with all conveniences. _ Apply to 220 Balsam St. North. â€"30D TWOâ€"ROOMED FLAT TO RENTâ€"In basement. All conveniences. Apply to 55 Hemlock St. ~33p FLAT TO RENTâ€"Sixâ€"roomed flat with all conveniences. Apply to 7 Cedar St. South or 53 Kirby Ave. â€"38â€" TO â€" RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed apm'tme\ut partly furnished. All conveniences. Also garage to rent. Apply to 33 « Wilson Ave. â€" _ â€"~85p TO LETâ€"Light housekeeping rooms, clean and comfortable, with all conâ€" veniences. Rent reasonable. Apply to 82 Fifth Ave. = _ â€"30â€"36p TO apartment, with®water, toilet. _ $17.00 a month, water paid. _ Apply 155 Pine street south. f â€"30p WINDSOR HOTEL FOR RENTâ€"â€" Possession by Sept. 19th. Unfurâ€" nished. Thirty rooms. Wellâ€"finishâ€" ed and modern. _ Good basement. All conveniences. Apply to 0. Desâ€" jardins, No. 11 Spruce street south. â€"31lp.t.f. FOR SALEâ€"A 225â€"acre farm near Barrie. Good buildings, stone house, best of land and good water. Part exchange. No encumbrance. Write for particulars to owner, S. J. Stephâ€" ens, R.R. 2, Barrie, Ont. 34â€"30p FOR SALEâ€"Building lots, on Montâ€" gomery Ave. _ Close to Mountjoy St. Snap for quick sale. Cash or terms. G. W. Parsons, 2£ Camâ€" brai Ave. 32â€"30p FOR SALEâ€"45 feet choice residental property on Hemlock Street beâ€" tween residences of Mr. Gordon Gauthier ands Mr. Jamieson. Easy terms. Apply Dean Kester, Soliciâ€" tor, Timmins. 32â€"37 FOR SALEâ€"Threeâ€"~pareels of best garden and fruit land in Niagara district; 90 acres, 20 acres and 31 acres. Planted with bearing fruit trees, strawberries, eta. _ Close to highway ; good buildings. For parâ€" ticulars apply to Box 123, South Porecupine, Ont. 33t.f.h. GEORGE PLATT, believed to be in Timmins, your daughtery, Minnice, is anxious to hear from you. Write Mrs. J. Lingard, 207 Clinton street, Toronto, Ont. 33â€"30p FOR SALEâ€"Boarding House. Room for 17 persons. Will sell for cash or terms. This is a good opportunity. Apply to White Lunch, Schumacher. â€"35 EXPERT FUR TRIMMING AND REâ€" PAIRINGâ€"Mrs.â€"E. Simard, $ Midâ€" dleton Ave. 35â€"3"Tp TURISKISH BATHâ€"Open_Wednesâ€" days and Saturdays, 1p.m. to 2 midâ€" night. L.adies‘ bath equiped with a tub bath. â€" Geénts‘ bath equiped with shower. E. Kalmer, 47 Second Ave., Schumacher. 32â€"30p WANTEDâ€"â€"Young girl to assist with housework. Apply to Mrs. Gells, 7 Eim St. North. ~3%.~ WANTEDâ€"Girl for genfral housework. Must speak English,. Apply to 161 Birch St. North. â€"35p LADIESâ€"Now is the time to bring your fur trimmings of your winter coats, ete., and have them made up into complete animal chokers. Exâ€" pert workmanship. _ Apply at 12 Balsam S8t.;North, between Third anc Fourth Aves. <"~x ~1I06.f. NEW TRANSFERâ€"1 Spruce street Stove wood for sale. Foxr transfer service or for stove wood, phone 647. J. Lapalme. ~46â€"47p.t.£. WANTEDâ€"Girl for general housework. Must speak English. Apply Mrs. Dr. Byers, Schumacher. ~â€" eop STOVE WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Reasonâ€" able price. _ Also fourâ€"foot wood for furnace. Apply to H. Charle bois, 104 Cedar St. Nortb, Phone 4190 W . 41t,.£. WANTEDâ€"Accouhtant for outâ€"ofâ€"town position. State experiences, salary and where last employed. Apply to P.O. Box 833 Timmins, Ont. â€"~30â€" EXPERIENCED BOOKEKEEPER AND ACCOUNTANT willing to take over small set of books in spare time. Apâ€" ply to Box T.J., Advance Office. 35p WANTEDâ€"Two reliable and energetic men, age 25 to 40, as salesmen for Timmins and district. Wages, salary and commission. Bplendid opporâ€" tunity for real live wires. Apply to Box ND., Advance Oflice, Timmins. â€"339â€"371p WANTEDâ€"Young girl to assist with housework. Apply to Mrs. D. Newâ€" lands, 3 doors west of Mclntyre Store, Schumacher. â€"35 MISCELLANEOUS YTOUR W Lo EJ J ns WAPMTES HERE / â€" FOR RENTâ€"One furnished room withy all conveniences. Apply to 103 Eim St. South or phone 587J. _ 35â€"36p TO RENTâ€"Large furnished bedrcom. All modern conveniences. Telephone. Apply 67 Birch street, south. â€"30â€" FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT FOR RENTâ€"One iarge double bedâ€" room with two single beds. Also one single bedroom for Â¥ent.â€" Board if desired, private home. All conâ€" venignces in house, also use of phone. _ Apply ts 3 Elm St. 8. FOR SALEâ€"Household furniture, in good condition. Apply between 6 and 8 pm.â€"to 32 Cambrai Ave. 37 FOR SALEâ€"â€"Baby carriage, grey wickâ€" er; with runners. Practically new. Apply 156 Eim South, Timmins. ~34p PERSIAN KITTENS FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€"One diningâ€"room suite and one bed complete. Apply to 117 Fourth Ave., Schumacher, Ont. â€"35p FOR SALEâ€"German police dog, male, 1 year old, pure bred. Apply 172 Maple street, south, _ â€"35p FOR SALEâ€"Ford Car, 1927 model, Heintzman piano and _ household effects, Apply to Mrs. R. W. Robbins, 15 Hemlock St. â€"35p FOR SALQâ€"-â€"Contents of sixâ€"roomed house including piano, radio and phonograph. House rent free to party buying. For particulars phone T47W. ~35% FOR SALEâ€"One 1926 model fourâ€"horse Elto outboard motor, in firstâ€"class condition. Apply to Watts Bakery, Third Ave. 30â€" HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"Has nine rooms with bathroom and cellar, _ Basy terms. _ Situated. corner Second Ave. and Birech St. Apply to 68 Birch St. South. HARDY â€" PERENNIALS â€" Placéo your orders for fall planting. We have Delphinium, columbine (hyâ€" brids), boltonia, German iris (colâ€" ours), Orange lily, foxglove, canâ€" terburyâ€"bells, ete. Also Carazjana, maple, lilac, rhubarbh roots, ete. Apply to H. Overton, 69 Elm St. South. â€"33â€"6p TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I, Benjamin Pacicco, of the Township of Calvert in the District of Cochrane, (P.O. Ansonville, Ont.,) hereby give notice that I hereby expressly withdraw all and every authority which my wife Dorinda Pacicco may have at any time either expressly or by implication or otherwise acquired to contract for me or in my name or as my Agent or in any way to pledge my credit, and that I will not be responsible for her debts whensoever or howsoever incurred. FOR SALEâ€"Nice Barred rock hens and one rooster; first class stock. Also a few pairs of extra good Tumbler pigeons. Apply to N. Carâ€" on, 83 Elm St. South, after 6 p.m. . LOSTâ€"A haversack containing cheque book and cheques. Finder please reâ€" turn to 80. Hollinger Lane for reward. =391 Dated at Ansonville, Ont., this tenth day of August, A.D. 1928, â€"34â€"36 (Signed) BEN. PACICCO HOUSE WANTEDâ€"Family of three wish to rent a house, four to six rodms. Must have conveniences and be centrally located. Apply to Box N.J. Advance Office. ~30p ROOM AND BOARDâ€"With pxivate family. Reasonable rates, all sonâ€" veniences. Apply to 27 Middleton Ave. 34p HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"Is warm, well built, practically new, is 24 hy 24 feet, Typroc finished, cellar, pump inside, scereens and storm windows. White house on Mattagami River, next ice house over bridge. Apply to Box 1802, Timmins. 33â€"33p McCRACKENâ€"In everâ€"loving memory of our dear husband and father, Wm, McCracken, who passed away, Sept. 1st, 1927. God is good; He gives us st.rength To bear our heavy cross. He is the only one who knows How bitter is our loss. We miss you at a thousand turns Along life‘s weary way, For life is not the same to us Since you were called away. â€"33p â€"Wife and Daugliter, Convenienees. _ Withor. without board. ~Apply to Mrs. D. Mackie, 134 Wilson Ave., phone 685W. Apply at OM AND BOARD 27 Middleton Ave. WANTED U