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HOUSBE FOR SALEâ€"Has four rooms, and all converitences Has furnace in cellar. Apply to 111 Eim St. FOR SALEâ€"Nineâ€"roomed house, elecâ€" tric light throughout. Water in kitchen. Large attic. Two lots, 45 by 133. All fenced. Sidswalik tC both doors. Apply to Box 1094, or at premises, No. 6 Floral Park, Timâ€" mwmins. 44â€"46p FOR SALEâ€"Eightâ€"roomed house with conveniences and furnace. Also space for 25 cords wood in cellar. This house is suitable for large faâ€" mily as it is at present. Two apartâ€" ments which rent f@r sixty dollars per month. For particulars write P.O. Box 631, Town. 44y Stenographer Desires Positionâ€"Graduâ€" ate of Timmins Business College. Apâ€" ply to P.O. Box 1291, Timmins. 42â€"43p POSITIONS WANTEDâ€"As cook and cookee in mining or lumber camp by man and â€" wife. Wife firstâ€"class cook, experienced, and man skilled and accustomed as cookee. Apply to Box NW., Advance Office, Timâ€" mins. + 42â€"44p POSITION WANTEDâ€"Young Girl would like housework to do. Engâ€" speaking. Willing to sleep out. Apply to 10 Kirby Ave. East. â€"44p POSITION WANTEDâ€"As waitress or housekeeper. Experienced and best of references. Apply to room 7, Laâ€" flamme Block, or phone 204. â€"44p Position Wantedâ€"By young man, 23, Canadian, 5 years‘ office experience as cashier, bookkeeper and timeâ€" keeper; High School education; best of testimonials. Apply to Box S. N., Advance Office. 42â€"44p HARNESS REPAIR SHOP has been opened at 834 Pine St. Ssouth, by Albert Paquette. Prompt service and moderate prices. â€"38p CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, AaAges 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. i 44t 1. FURRIERS â€" WE MANUFACTURE FURSâ€"in any kind of wearing apparel at a moderate price. Also remodelling and repairing. We have been doing work for the most excluâ€" sive dressers within a radius of one nundred miles. Mail orders are given special prompt attention. Twentyâ€"seven years experience. Exâ€" pert workmanship, coats glazed. wadsworth Furriers, 12 Balsam street N., corner Fourth avenue, BOX 213, Timmins, Ont. 41â€"43p.t.1. ... 0. t LOST Near Presbyterian church, Small Black Cat. Apply Chief of Police, ‘Timmins. ~44p IN LOVING MEMORY of Leona Caâ€" vanagh, who passed to the great beâ€" yond October 30th, 1927. Memory clings to days long past. Time rolls on hbut memaries last. I I I Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sec. 51 of Chap. 150 R.S.O. 1927, that all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said Thomas Francis King, deceased, who died on or about the 13th day of October, 1928, are required to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned ‘Josephi | E. Newton or John D. McLean, Execitâ€" tors and Trustees of the said Estate, or to the undersigned Gordon H. Gauthier their Solicitor, on or before the 25th day of November, their| Christian and surnames and addresses with full particulars in writing of | their claims, and statement of their| accounts and the nature of the securiâ€"| ties (if any) held by them duly veriâ€"| fied by statutory declaration. | And take Notice that after the said | 25th day of November, 1928, the said: Joseph E. Newton and John D. Mcâ€"| Lean will proceed to distribute the asâ€"| In the matter of the Estate of Thomas Francis King, late of the Town of Timmins, in the District of Cochrane, Merchant, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS FOUNDâ€"motor robe found on the tailings on night of Oct. 31. Owner may have same by calling at 15 Hemâ€" lock St. â€"44 sets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the #laims of which it shall then have notice, and the said Joseph E. Newton and John D. McLean will not be liable for said assets, or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by’ it or its said Solicitor at the time of such distribution. Dated at Timmins, Ont., October 22nd, 1928. k J. E. NEWTON, | J. D. MCLEAN, ° : GORDON H. GAUTHIER, | Solicitor for the said Executors and 3 Trustees, Reed Block, Timmins. 43â€"45. SF fu: 3P North. POSITIONS WANTED Husband and family and sister MISCELLANEOUS IN MEMORIAM 43 â€"44} \ â€"â€"Public notice is hereby given that ‘ the sale of Lands in arrears of taxes \ held on October 29th, 1928, is now beâ€" \ing adjourned until November 22nd, 1 1928, and will be held at the Municiâ€" pal Hall at the hour of 2 o‘clock in | the afternoon. The lands which will not sell for the amount due thereon or if no bid is received, the Municipality will become the purchaser; subject to redemption by the persons entitled to redeem on payment of the full aâ€" mount of arrears and such taxes as would properly be payable if the lands l had been purchased by a privage perâ€" Ison. Notice is also given that the ilist; of lands for sale for arrears of | | | | | | | | taxes, as published in the Ontario Gazette on the 28th July and August 4th and l1th and 18th, 1928, copies of which is still open for information and can be had at my=~office. Dated this 30th day af October, 1928. PACLI, DUBE, Treasurer, Townshin fi-‘\Calvert y mm Treasurer‘s Sale of Land for Taxes THE â€" CORPORATION â€" OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CALVERT ’ fifi%fi%gfigfigfiéfigfigfiffifi%figfiBfi;‘”‘%fiEfi%fiEfi%fi%fi%fi%fi%Efi%fi%fi%fi%fi%fi%fi%fi%fi%fifi%fifi%gfi%figfi%gfiEfigfi%gfi%figfigfigfigfigfi%fifigfigfigfigfi% 4A tUC SALE OF PULPWOOD Treasurer‘s Office, Ansonville, Ont When you buy a Westinghouse Batteryless, you own the World‘s most advanced Radio. Qperates direct from light socket, either 25 or 60 cycle A.C. See Our Displays, November 5th to 12th, inclusive “ 882-50 " Use Layerbiltâ€"the Longer Life Battery Complete Stock of Radio Tubes, Hot Shot Batteries, Wet Batteries THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, 1IMMINS, ONTARIO Two papers in one»~â€"The Family Herald and Weekly . Star, Montrealâ€" one for the farm, the other for the home both of superior excellence. one dollar a year covers the subâ€" scription, or three years for $2. Mrs. Eugene Chartiere and family wish to thank all their friends for their kindness in the death of Jeanetâ€" te. Also for the beautiful floral tokâ€" ens. 44p The Ladies Auxiliary of Timmins Post of Canadian Legion wish to thank all those who so kindly assisted them in dxsposing of poppy wreaths now being sold for the benefit of disabled soldiers. They also wish to draw the attention of the public to the very fine posters painted and donated by Mr. Bowen advertising the sale of poppies, Satâ€" urday, Nov. 10th. â€"44â€" TOWNSHIP of WHITNEY NOTICE OF COURT OF REVISION The Township of Whitney reserves the right to bid on any of the parcels included in the Tax Sale List. J. M. NICOLSON, Clerk, Township of Whitney, Porcuâ€" nine, Ont. 41â€"43 Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant to The Ontario Voters‘ List Act, by His Honour the Judge of the District Court of the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane at South Porcupine on the 15th day of November, 1928, at 10 o‘clock in the forencoon, to hear and determine complaints or errors and omissions in the Votors‘ List of the Municipality of the Township of Tisdale for 1928. Dated at South Porcupine this 30th aay of October, 1928. FRANK C. EVANS, â€"44 Clerk of the Township of Tisdale CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS Township of Tisdale Sixâ€"Tube Battery Console Builtâ€"in Cone Speaker Sixâ€"Tube Battery Compact A Batteryless Set to suit your purse, requires small table space and yet which will provide the same perfect reception offered by the more imposing Console Models. Combine this model with Cone Speaker and you can enjoy same quality of Radio entertainment as the millionaire owner. en . Westinghouse the Pioneers in Radio We will be glad to give you a demonstration in your home Without Tubes Without Tubes $167.00 JUNIOR BAStBALL CL NAD GO0D SEASON Concluded Season With Small Balance to the Good, and All Set for Big Season Next Year The Timmins Junior Baseball Club this year has the distinction of closing the year with a nice record of g;ood sport, and a balance to the good, though a small one, on the financial end. The sport provided by the Timâ€" mins Juniors this year did much to reâ€"establish baseball in popular favour in this camp and all baseball fans were well pleased with the season‘s record of the Juniors. Winning the chamâ€" pionship of Northern Ontario. they had the honour of being first Northâ€" ern_team to play in the Ontario Juniâ€" or baseball finals, and, though they lost out against a much heavier and more experienced team, they did well under all the cireumstances. On the financial end they did even better. Although having the North Bay and Toronto games to finance, they managed to come out with a small balance. To finance the North Bay trip they borrowed $300.00, and were able to pay this all back through the receipts from the gates at the North Bay games here. For the Toâ€" ronto trip it was necessary to take doâ€" nations. The total received from the donations was $675.00. The executive and the boys of the club are very grateful for the way the people reâ€" sponded. The $675.00 subscribed inâ€" cluded:â€"$100.00 from the town of Timmins, $75.00 from the Hollinger, and $25.00 each from the McIntyre, Northern Ontario Light Power Co. and C. G. Williams.â€" The other ampunts were subscriptions of $1.00 and upwards, many $5.00, $10.00 and $15.00 donations being made by busiâ€" ness and professional men and firms in town. BATTERYLESS COMPACT Six Tube The list of donations may be seen at the office of P. T. Moisley, the manâ€" ager of the team, who also has the list of expenditures of the Toronto trip in detail. The hotel expenses, including rooms, meals, etc., for the boys in. Toâ€" ronto, totalled $259.00. Transportation including train fares, berths, street car. fare, etc.,. amounted to $390.00. SW ASTIK A $175.00 486 Layerbilt, 45 volt $5.50 ea 485 Layerbilt, 45 volt $5.00 ea. 285 Layerbilt, 2214 vt. $3.85 ea. The Timmins Junior Baseball Club is all square with the world now, after a very successful season,â€"which is a very creditable record. All the boys will be on deck and eligible for Junior ball next season, with the exception of Roberts, ist b., and Webb, cf., who will be over age. The other lads, with some further recruits, are looking forward to a big season in 1929. AEquipment, balls, bats, etc.. totalled $23.75. The total cost of the trip was $672.75, leaving a balance of $2.25 to the good. The details and vouchers may be seen at hr Moisley‘s by anyâ€" one interested. Board of Health Has Not Endorsed Tap Filters To celebrate the end of the season the boys of the team are chipping in among themselves to buy sweaters as souvenirs of a good season. Reports coming to The Advance in the past few days say that a man has been doing more or less thriving busiâ€" ness in selling small filters for taps in town. According to the story told by one lady in town this man came to her house and saying that he was from the Board of Health asked to see the water tap. The lady took lhim to the tap, and after glancing at it, he screwed on the bottom of it a small filter or strainer. That will keep imâ€" purities from coming througn the tap," he said. "You will be all right now," he added.. Explaining that the little rubber appliances for use on the tap were being sold at cost through coâ€"operation between the manufacâ€" turers and the Board of Health, the man then asked for twentyâ€"five cents, and on receiving that amount, he deâ€" parted. Enquiry at the Board of Health office revealed the fact that was suspected,â€"that the Board of Health not only had not endorsed any such appliance, and of course, had no representative out putting on these devices, but that they knew nothing about the matter and had endorsed it in no way whatever. Indeed, as soon as the Board of Health officials heard of the story they passed it on to the police, and the latter are looking for the gentleman selling the devices to give him opportunity to explain his stories. A number of householders have been approached in the matter and in each case they claim that one k f sls Its ability to cut through powerful stations places this instrument at the very pinnacle of radio engineering and capable of remarkâ€" able distance reception on a short indoor aerial, 60 cycle A.C,. RADIOLA 60 BATTERYLESS SUPER HETRODYNE The World‘s Finest Superâ€"Het 935 Unit 950 Unit Cels.:::;:...:;;.,. No. 6 Columbia Cell way or another effort was made by the salesman to lead them to believe that the devices had been ordered by the Board of Health, or endorsed by the Board of Health. The public are hereby assured that the Board of Health is not concerned in any way with this device. If the police find this gentleman he will likely find it difficult to explain away his apparent "high pressure" type of salesmanship. The public, as a matter of policy, would do well to refuse all door to door salesmen of this kind. In case claim is made that they have any connection with the municipal or Government authorities, the claim should in any case be checked up before even a quarter is handed over. In case the Board of Health or other public body decided to endorse or advance any sales plan due notice would be givâ€" en publicly to that effect. A safe plan is to positively refuse all comers until they can produce proper credenâ€" tials. The next salesman who claims to have endorsation from this or that authority should be held until the police can endorse him, or otherwise. The travelling pedlars take a lot of money out of town in the aggregate, and they should be discouraged as much as possible on general principles. The total trade of Canada for the twelve months ended August 3ist, is valued at $2,477,485,197. Total exâ€" ports amounted to $1,307,848,495 and total imports $1,169,636,702. During the period under review Canada bought from the United States goods to the value of $777,377,944 and exâ€" ported to the United States $485,406,521 worth of goods. Canada bought from the British Isles and countries in the British Empire goods to the value of $252,839,638 and sold to these British countries products valued at $528,990.â€" 324. The United States are an indiviâ€" dual country is Canada‘s best customâ€" er. Some religious fanatic had painted the large rocks on a western highway with the inscription, "What will you do when you die?" do when you die?" Along came an advertising man and added below, "Use our oil, Good for burns." $295.00 Thursday, Nov. 1st, 1928 COCHRANE â€"Exchange h