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TIMMINS, ONTARIO OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association "Happy New Year!" and similar good wishes are the order of the day, and the people of Timmins, who should be noted for their kindliness and good will, are particularly ready in expressing the season‘s compliments. It should be interestâ€" ing to note that the good wishes now so generally expressed are in all probability to be granted in general way during the coming year. The people in general here face life with courage and kindly attitude and this will make the days to come as it has done in the past, for a happy new year. Prosperity, so often wished to all, would also appear to be ready to smile broadly upon the Porcupine. Promised deâ€" velopments in the area indicate an extension of good busiâ€" ness. The‘ likelihood of the passing of the Kamiskotia area from a prospecting country to a mining community is one sign of that prosperity. The suggested building of railroad connections between Timmins and Kamiskotia and Kapusâ€" kasing also indicate the special chances that may come to this district this year for expansion and prosperity. . The probabilities of the opening of the Kamiskotia field in active mining operations and of the railway extension are generally looked upon as good. So the thought of a happy and prosperous new year is founded on faith as well as on kindly thought. l Timmins, Ont., Thursday, Jan. 3rd, 1929 In a letter to The Advance published on another page, Jack Miner, the noted nature lover, proves very conclusively that the wolves are the greatest menace in this country to the conservation of the deer. Mr. Miner urges the increase of the bounty on wolves. The Advance endorses this idea of an increase in the wolf bounty, but also would point out that even the inadequate bounty now in force should be paid when proper application is made for it. Complaints recently have been many and bitter in regard to the apparâ€" ent attitude of the Department to avoid payment of the bounty. The Ontario Government in recent years has gotten away more or less from the irritating red tape that so often makes dealing with Government departments someâ€" thing to be avoided if possible. In the matter of the payâ€" ment of the wolf bounty, however, the absurd old type of red tapism seems to hold sway. Men here have made apâ€" plication for the bounty, following the rules so far as they geould learn them, only to find after long delay that they were no nearer the bounty than at the beginning, despite the time, effort and annoyance in the meantime. In some cases, after a few weeks and a few efforts, the applicant has given the matter up as a bad job. Perhaps, this is what the Deâ€" partment wishes. But it is not ‘vhat the people desire. The GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER Cbe Yoroumpine Aduancee Foolish and Dangerou Shooting on the Zens I1s a seriOUs OonQ 10 Uiil} LOWIL Lildt by effort and example they have doune so much to build to its present high standards. The departure of the famiâ€" 1y is keenly regretted, but all will join in wishing them the very best in their new home, with the added hope that they will often revisit Timmins and disâ€" trict in the future. bout midnight Mr. Kevan was standing WOuld Nnave let him in for very serious danger. It is most regrettable that anyone should trelebrate the new year by endangering the lives of others by discharging fireâ€" @arms in this idiotic way. The police are secking to discoveIhe names of those following this dangekous practice. Mr. and family left to reside. MKR. AND MRS. C; G. \VILL%MS LEFT TOâ€"DAY FOR TORONTO In referring to the new building to be erected at New Liskeard by the Norâ€" thern Ontario Power Co., The Spea‘ter POWER COMPANY TO PUT UP NEW BUILDING AT LISKEARD deferred until today, there being several cases of interest, but not a single perâ€" son arrested over the week on i charge of drunkenness. Owing to the holiday police court was ay, Jan. 3rd, 1 Published Every Thursday by: GEQOQ LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: $2.00 per year United States.. $3.00 per year MtSs. G this morni The loss of us one to UMIS TOW! example they have of the Williams and g for Toronto hese good citiâ€" this town that Street (Starting the New Year Big Business by Eaton With Enlarged Paper; _ Groceteria Opening Days This week The Advance is out in an enlarged form of page,â€"seven columns wide, instead of the six column size that has been the standard for The Advance for so many years. . It is hopâ€" ed that the enlarged size page will prove of general advantage, allowing for better display and arrangement and providing space for more material for the reader. The enlarged page means a material increase in the size of the newspaper, eight pages of the present size page being equivalent to ten of the six column size. Qulett lowing pan recferred to. According to the story gal the police Qulette, while dr truck ran into two men, Geor foot and John Lytte, knock down. Lightfoot was badly is now at the Kirkland Lake His condition is said to b John Lytte is not so badly PLANNING FOR MORE WORK FOR SETTLERS THIS WINTER Falsehood is in a hurry; it may be at any moment detected and punished ; truth is calm, serene; its judgment is grant to assist with the expense of gravelling did not meet with any sucâ€" cess whatever, but Mr. Finlayson proâ€" mised that he would do his best to proâ€" vide the work required." 4 on high:; its King cometh out of the chambers of eternity.â€"Joseph Parker. . DRIVER ARRESTED AFTER ACCIDENT AT LAKE Jjurd uck irkland Lake last week John was placed under arrest folâ€" in accident in which two men jured. Oulette was the driver uck owned by a lumber comâ€"| Te figured in the accident which in the injuries to the men and desk that attrg and stoc} Satu wolves are a menace to the game of the North Land, and | every one who kills a wolf is a public benefactor. There! should be a simple and convenient way to handle the wolf | bounties. The applications for wolf bounties should be enâ€"| couraged instead of the applicants being handicapped at‘ every step. At the present moment no one seems to know where or how to apply for a wolf bounty so as to receive it”, without too much difficulty. The Department should set some of its clerks giving out this information, instead of penning inpertinent letters regarding the penmanship of 'applications. The wolf bounty should be increased, but first it should be arranged that even the present bounty should be available with the minimum of nonsense and other red tape. Those who know the menace to the deer from the wolves will appreciate the fact that every daead wolf is of great value to this country and its game and the killing of wolves should be encouraged to the limit. One of the suggestions that will mittee considering fish conservation the idea of installing fish ladders on the Mattagami river. This sugge Mr. J. D. Brady who will be one of district. There was a time, and r when there was plenty of fish in this section. Now the fish are pr One of the suggestions that will be made to the comâ€"| mittee considering fish conservation in the province will be, the idea of installing fish ladders at the different dams on the Mattagami river. This suggestion will be pressed by . Mr. J. D. Brady who will be one of the delegates from this 1 district. There was a time, and not so many years ago, | when there was plenty of fish in the Mattagami river in this section. Now the fish are practically gone from the | river. The chief reason for the depletion of the fish in the Mattagami is believed to be the fact that owing to the power | dams on the river the fish are unable to get upstream fori' the spawning season. Fish ladders would make it possible| for the fish to follow their natural inclination to proceed | upstream before spawning time. The cost of the installa-‘i tion of fish ladders would not be a serious one, and in the‘; interests of conservation of the game fish of the Mattaâ€" gami, The Advance has repeatedly advocated the fish ladder plan. The Abitibi Power Paper Co. have provided fish ladders for certain necessary places on the Abitibi. Indeed, The Advance has the idea that a clause for this is conâ€" tained in the company‘s agreement with the Government in regard to the use of the river for power purposes. In any event such a clause would be a good one to insert in all agreements in regard to the use of public streams. Unless there are such guards for fish and game, the outlook for the fisherman and the game hunter in this natural paradise for these kinds of sport is not at all good. The debt the North Land owes to some of the smaller towns and villages of this and other provinces should not be overlooked. Take the case of the town of Eganville, Renfrew County, for instance. In the last issue of The Eganville Leader there is a full column of names of visiâ€" tors from outside points who are spending Christmas at their old home in Eganville. A glance down this column shows a remarkable number of the visitors are useful resiâ€" dents of the various towns of the North Land who are home to Eganville for Christmas. They include men and women, and practically all are especially useful citizens of this North. some of them were among the pioneers of Cobalt, Porcupine and Kirkland Lake. Many of them are now in Red Lake and Patricia areas and in the other centres of activity of the North. A noteworthy fact about the ladies from Eganâ€" ville is the large proportion who are school teachers. Eganâ€" ville has set high store on education, and in this North Land where so much money has been spent and so much time and where so much money has been spent and so mucthi liIne @110 affort given to assure educational facilities of the very best, there should naturally be high regard and appreciation for such communities as Eganville. wing . and . eans ‘ the »sent n> of with the sales unusually heavy. The novelty of this type of store in Timâ€"! mins proved a drawing card while the advertising and the prices quoted also helped to attract big crowds. The store itself, which is located in the preâ€" mises formerly, occupied by the Old Empire theatre, is a most attractive ‘ one, the building having been rebuilt AKE and furnished and equipped in most attractive way. The display of goods all plainly marked and the plan of the ‘ customers selecting their own goods John folâ€" men [river conl~â€" | vyhich men d by ¢ the ightâ€" and then taking them to the cashier‘s desk for settlement are all features that create interest. The store with its attractive white finish, its convenient and attractive layout and the. large stocks ali had their drawing power. On Saturday the prices on some of the lines induced competition in price from another of the big stores, the result beâ€" ing a price contest that made things very lively while the ‘supply of these Eaton‘s Groceteria in Timmins openâ€" ed on Friday last, and has been doing a large volume of business each day since. Friday and Saturday‘s business was especially, large, there being a crowded store all day long each day lines it anothe ing a Some illâ€"disposed person has eviâ€" dently started a rumour to the effect that the Kingston hotel has been rented or ‘may be rentedâ€"to ~other thanâ€" the present management of the hotel. There is no truth whatever in any such report and those hearing stories of this kind should disregard them. Anyone giv.nag publicity to untrue rumours of this sort will find themselves to the law. Mrs. Mercier, who has been conâ€" ducting the Kingston hotel for, some time past, has a lease of the property and is continuing in its management. Last week the Cobalt council deferred | remitting taxes in a case where. the widow concerned had been convicted of an offence against the Liquor Act. The] woman‘s name was.on the list of a number of widows whose taxes were Lu* be remitted, but the council deferred action when the facts about the lady were brought to view. It was stated. that this particular widow had been| sent to jail for some form of bootle: ~r-" ging and that while she was in | the town had been compelled from moâ€"| tives of humanity to support her childâ€"| ren. Her husband, the council was inâ€": formed, had left the woman, because C her relations to another man, it was said, and the second man had also anâ€". parently left her also. It was not: known whether either of the two men with whom she had lived contributed to her support, but it was known tha:! she had not paid the taxes on the house owned by her in Cobalt. While the council were helping widows in posor _circumstances, and with children to support, the help in part consisting of remitting taxes due the municipality, it was felt that this was a case where ‘assistance might not be a good thing under all the circumstances. It was ; certain that the living with other men, and the selling of liquor or other breaches of the law, should not be enâ€" I couraged. Until more information was ’received the council deferred any reâ€" mission of taxes in this particular case. f the big store ce contest th y while the tock lasted. Elected School Trustee for: Sixteenth Yedr at South End d 5 Mr. John Fell Has Given Long and Creditable Service and Retains Full Confidence of People. List of Fire Alarm Boxes at South Porcupine. _ Porcupine Hockey Team defeats Haileybury 6â€"5. Masquerade Ball by South Porcupine Fire Brigade. Other South Porcupine News Happy New learned yet to stead of an "8 south Porcupine, Jan Special to The Advance. | I r | | | i | but those grounds. At the annual meeting of the rateâ€"| pers of S.S. No. 1, Tisdaie, held in the | public schook South Porcupiine, on wWednesday evening, December 26th,| Mr. John Fell was reâ€"elected a by acclamation. He now begins his: sixteenth year as a member of the school board here. There has been much advancement and many changes, in the management of school afiaiurs, in that time. The inspector‘s reports, were read for both the Continuation school and public schools, the board | receiving the rating of number one on | everything but the school grounds at‘ the South Porcupine public school.! This means that they receive the maxiâ€"| mum grant from the Province on Ai:, They were rated number two and are gradually being} improved. The financial statements of | the three schools, also of the Technicalii _game. rough work, but some Cialim it Was LWV | fast for the referee who handled it asi if at times he seemed unable to !:eep; up with the play. Jemmett, the centre | for the Porcupines, was the spectacu=fxx"s man on the ice and turned in a dandy. Baxter in goal was good, the: steady playing of the defence also givâ€" ing him real protection. Proulx plaved bhis first league game with Poreupine and gave a good account of himself, scoring one goal on a pass from Caok. and sending in another with such force that it went right through the net, so was disallowed. Of the other goals of the six, Spence scored one on Jass from Hudson, Jemmett one on a pasS from Hudson, Jemmett one on lone rush, Gagnon one on a pass from Cook, and Mill one on a lone rush. The unâ€" selfish passing of the puck was a feaâ€" ture of the game, pretty to watch. On | School, the assembly hall and the teaâ€"| Monday next, January 7th, Haileybury | I 1 \time and work they had given to school: on Saturday, | chers‘ residence. Copies of these stateâ€"| ments had been typed for the use of the ratepayers present. A vote of was given to the school board for the, affairs during the past year. \play Kirkland Lake on the plays a return game here which will be well worth seeing. Reserved seats for these games may be obtained at the Imperial Bank or W. D. Pearce‘s store. Porcupine Hockey Clut Kirkland ' Master Reggie Clark met with aA painful accident while coasting with some chums. He received nasty gash !‘in the thigh and had to be taken to "the hospital for treatment. ItT ; thought it must have been done by the ’po'mt of the runner of another sleigh which ran into his. “â€"Mrs. P. Richards of the Dome is spending the holiday season at her parental home in Haileybury. L j Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Scott children are leaving town to residence at Haileybury. The two bridge clubs Oof town WCL ententained by Mrs. w. Taylor an Mrs. T. Lang of the New York Porct pine to a luncheon bridge on Thursda last. A delightful time was spent. Mr C. . M. Scott was the winner of t guest‘s prize; Mrs. W. wW. Wilson of tt members‘ prize; while Mesdames M Caffrey and Clark shared the consol: tion honours. On this Thursday M aiv and Mrs Evans are to be hostess: tion Sky for coming Uuntli too close to C of the train: moving with still the fact 2 light engit a light engine travelling I@ASt I0Of Soint point on the line might come along and there would be little means of escape for the coasting child caught too close to the track. That there has been no accident so far, the trainmen say is no gcuarantee that such can be avoided in the future. The more conscientious of them feel that something should be done to stop this practice which is daily endangering the participants. We have also been asked if we coulci give a list of the various fire alarin boxes so that when an alarm is sounded. residents might know if it came from their own immediate vicinity. They are according to alarms given:â€"1â€"2, township office, Bruce Ave.; 1â€"3, Dr. Harper‘s office, Golden and Crawford Sts.; 1â€"4, Cunningham‘s Livery; 1â€"5, Rocco Talantino‘s corner; 1â€"6, Chas. B. Morgan‘s corner Bloor and Moore; 2â€"1 Union Coal Bldg., Railroad St.; 2â€"3, past bridge Railroad St.; 2â€"4, Dr Ssomerville‘s residence, corner Dome and Railroad:; 2â€"5, Pete Larsen‘s, Smith and Leighton; 2â€"6 Hospital, Dome St.; 3â€"1, teachers‘ residence; 3â€"2, P. Sullivan‘s Dome Ave. and Main St.; 3â€"4, High School: 3â€"5, Hylands‘ Row, Powell and Main. Anyone giving an alarm should remain, or see that someone else reâ€" mains, in the vicinity of the alarm box until the firemen arrive to direct tnen: to the exact location of the fire. Often valuable time is lost by the brigade through persons not doing this. A jolly party of young neople celeâ€" brated the coming of the New Year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fell, Dome Mines, on Monday night. Among those going down from here to Haileybury for the hockey there on Saturday were Mrs. G. W Rayner and Miss Beulah, Messrs. P. C Evans, S. Kennedy, Chas. McInnis, W G. Bowles and P. Richards. Dr. Lon Hudson who was holidaying in Toâ€" ronto came up to play with the Porcuâ€" pine Hockey Club and gave the boys real assistance, being quite content to pass the puck and let the other boys do the scoring. By those seeing the game it is reported as the best effort that the Porcupine Club have turned in this n honours. On UAIS LULSUudy io. y and Mrs, Evans are to be hostesses r the clubs. It has been brought to Oour attenâ€" n â€" that the trainmen operating e trains passing back and forth th w Year to All! Have you to write it with a "9" inâ€" x§game was fairly clean, with no real neeting of the rateâ€"| rough work, but some claim it was too Tisdaie, held in the| fast for the referee who handled it as uth Porcupiine, on if at times he seemed unable to keep ig, December 26th.; up with the play. Jemmett, the centre reâ€"elected a trustee for the Porcupines, was the spectacuw He now begins his man on the ice and turned in a dandy ; a member of thel game. Baxter in goal was good, the . _ has been, steady playing of the defence also givâ€" warnIn clubs of town were rs, W. Taylor and e New York Porcuâ€" bridge on time was spent. Mrs ha t] ; of led wo ou t any tim t for som hn ano take 19 Mo year and they deserved the victory they won of 6â€"5. The Porcupine Club seemâ€" ed to have the edge of the game durâ€" ing the greater part of the time. The selfish passing of the puck was a feaâ€" ture of the game, pretty to watch. On Monday next, January 7th, Haileybury plays a return game here which will be well worth seeing. Reserved seats for these games may be obtained at the Imperial Bank or W. D. Pearce‘s store. On Saturday, Porcupine Hockey Club play Kirkland Lake on the Kirkland ice. 2E OW T The masquerade ball given by the south Porcupine Fire Brigade on New Year‘s Eve was the usual big success these annual affairs aAre. Many novelty features were entroduced The winners for the costumes were:â€"â€" ladies‘ fancy dress, Myrs. sol Sky; Ukrainian, hussar; Tadies comic, Miss Hermant, hussar; ladies comic, Miss Betty Pearce as "Jackie Coogan"; men‘s comic, Allan Pearce, Jr., aSs A Coon. Everyone was happy and at 3.30 a.m., Jaun. Ist, 1929, when those in charge decided it was time to go home, many of the dancers were still calling for nrore musi¢. Miss Margaret Wendle, of Calgary, is snending the holiday with her sister, A despatch from The last week says:â€"*"The band of Barren Land further depletion by A despatch from The Pas, Manitoba,. last week says:â€"**The fastâ€"awindling band of Barren Land Eskimos faces further depletion by starvation this winter through missing the great cariâ€" bou migration. The story of the naâ€" tives‘ plight is brought here by Horace Ashton, FR.G.S., noted explorer, who has reached civilization after a trip to the Subâ€"Arctic. "Mr. Ashton was director of the Burâ€" den expedition from the American Museum of, Natural History, which went north in the summer to record the caribqu trek and also to study the Eskimo Oof the Barrens. Tlia Tolstoy, grandson of Count Leo Tolstoy, wWAS business manager of the expedition. Other members included William J. Casel. technical assistant to Mr. Ashâ€" ton:; G. W. Jones of The Pas, commisâ€" sary;. Peter Linklater, Cree â€" Indian ouida ang csiv Cree TIndian packers and "Mr. Ashton is at I10sSs CXpidqili why the caribou failed to take their beaten trails southward this winter. Both the Eskimos and the Chipewyan Indians to the south of them missed the big migration and they are. now without a food supply for the winter. "The explorer fears a repetition of the cratastronhe of a few winters ago wWwithout IOOGd Suppiy 1IUD WiLIUWVWLL . "The explorer fears A repetition of the catastrophe of a few winters ago when 40 of the natives died from hunâ€" ger. There are only about 200 left in the Barren Land tribes toâ€"day. "The Burden party left The Pas, August 14. in four freight canoes. They arrived at their destination, latiâ€" tude 62 degrees north and longtitude 10¢ degrees 30 west, October 1. It was one of the most difficult canoe trips made with light craft in North Amerâ€" ica in recent yeears, and involved 97 portages. The most remarkable feature of the scuthward trip was that not a single wild animal was seen on the entire journey, despite the fact that the party contained several experienced hunters, Mr. Ashton said. xplorer Fears Repitition of Tragedy of Four Years Ago, When Forty Natives Died. "Mr. Ashton is a member of the Exâ€" plorers‘ Club of New York City and is a widelyâ€"known explorer. He came from Chile to join the Tolstoy party on its trip to the Subâ€"Arctic." * The migration habits oi caribou vary declared officials of the Department of the Interior when their attention was drawn to a report from The Pas which said that due to their having missed the annu2l migration of the caribou in the Barren Lands the Eskimos and Chipewyan Indians were faced with starvation this winter. It is not unâ€" vsval for the natives to fail in their search for the caribou, the officials said, and in such cases they were taken care of by the Northwest Mounted Polâ€" ice and also at the depots of the Hudâ€" son Bay Company. The caribou herds do not always trek through exactly the same country two years in succession and reports of missing the trek are not infrequent. 2 CarioDgu UTTCK dI1il dLo~ kimo of the Barrens. andson of Count Leo siness manager of t] on All .. ‘J‘] ivelling ishers. ‘Mr. Ashton cat m Railway and Men are great only as they are kind. interest and support for the â€"Exchange during 1929. ind AlLV rema th e( rs included W1 al assistant to 1 nes of The Pas, Linklater, Cree Cree Indian pac ae lef nere on the Flin ; directly for New the for PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"Store located at 28 Second Ave. Suitable for any ry, _ kind of business. Has good cement basement full size of store. Cash or | terms. Apply on premises. 1â€"4p ./fffi/////2’//////7/%///?%%/d?//f///é E ~ _ ; u e e e o e e e m\\\mm\\xxx\\\\\m\\*\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\;\\\- FOR RENT | _ MISCELLANEOUS TWOâ€"ROOMED SHACK FOR RENTâ€"â€" Lights installed. Apply to 162 Pine St. North. â€"~1p HEATED STORE FOR RENTâ€"Apply A. L‘Ecuyer, 55 Third Ave. 1â€"3â€" TO RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed â€" apartment with all conveniences. $30.00 per month. Apply to 12 Third Ave. 1â€"3p THREE HOUSES TO RENTâ€"One has three rooms and two have four rooms. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 Broadway, corner Elklm St. and Broadway. 47tf. FOR â€"RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed. furnished | house with furnace, on First Ave., Apply at house at rear of 80 First Ave.| or Nick Blahey‘s Store. â€"532â€" | FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed House, 152 Avenue Road, Timmins. Conveniâ€" ences. Very reasonable. Key at 154 Avenue Road. Apply to Mrs. F. J. Hamilton, Phone 100, Box 123, South Porcupine. â€"50h.t.£. ROOMS TO RENTâ€" Suitable for gentleman or for young married couple. Apply 68 Birch str eet, south, or phone 783W . â€"509â€"1 sSTORE FOR SALEâ€"In good location; with sevenâ€"roomed apartment upâ€" stairs. All conveniences. _ Will sell for cash or terms. Apply to 5 Kirby Ave. East, or phone 645. â€"1p HOUSE AND 2 LOTS FOR SALEâ€"â€"On the hill. Four rooms and bathroom. Two sood outbuildings. Terms arâ€" J _ RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house. Apply to B. F. Broadway, corner Elm an J RENTâ€"Sixâ€"roomed house with water and lights. Rents for $25 per month. Apply to 154 Pine St. North. L0 on es ROOM AND BOARD steam heated. Rat ply at 1 Balsam St ROOM AND BOARDâ€"In pt with all conveniences. . school. Apply at 27 Mid TENâ€"ROOMED HOUSE FOR : OR RENTâ€"Furnished or unfur ed with all conveniences. No ment down required; monthly to apply as payment if party a to buy. Apply to 3 Elm St. MAID WANTED St. South. FOUNDâ€"Money found at the Sk Jump. Owner may have same b; proving property and paying for thi Advt. Call at the Timmins Polici Station after 6 p.m. â€"1 WANTEDâ€"Contractor _ for â€" drawin fourâ€"foot pulpwood distance oneâ€"hal to one mile; good roads. Apply b phone to A. C. White, Hoyle, or I Silver, Porquis Junction. 11 Apply 67 Birch, South. IN FOND AND LOVING MEMORY of Margaret, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Davidson, who died January 1st,. 1927. In the graveyard, softly sleeping. Where the trees, they gently wave, Lies the one we loved so dearly In her silent, lonely grave. Gone but not forgotten. â€"Inserted by her Parents, Brother and Sister. L ~1ip PORCUPINE AGRICULTURAL MEETING ON JANUARY 7 4 * AÂ¥UR/ J A_ A, C AiA_ iA J B o t MEETING ON JANUARY 7th 2c l d .tts t A meeting of the Porecupine Agriculâ€" tural Society is called for Monday evenâ€"| ing of next week, Jan. Tth, 1929, at 7.30 p.m. in the school house at The chief business before the; meeting will be the election of pine. for the ensuing year. The Porcupine: Agricultural Society had an excellent year in 1928 and there should be gencral{ Friday, the eighth day of February next, will be the last day for presenting Petitions for Private Bills. Friday, the fifteenth day of Februâ€" ary next, will be the last day for inâ€" troducing Private Bills. Thursday, the twentyâ€"eighth day of February next, will be the last day for receiving Reports of Committees of Private Bills. ALEX C, LEWIS, NR SALEâ€"Warm furnished roomed house with large wC attached. Well finished. $50( quick sale. Apply to 20 Ma and W Finder Office. Y@UR ol L( J Kous ange. Apply to 6 Sixth Ave. 49t.1 r19g .PUuI watch Finder Store, |] ROOM AND BOARD LARGE FURNIHED ROOMSE RENT; with all conveniences FOR SALE ilk lwor d wn shopping Dnag cor vith $27.00 and lady‘s Monday along Third se return to Stewart . ~St. South. FOUND ed â€" furnished F®. Lennan, 60 and Broadway. 49t.1. > between re about D irn ~to Ad all ; reasonabl North, M. l y ECE / Middlet rge WOOt: a. $500.00 20 Main containl Dec fC sOcirty PROPERTY FOR EXCHANGEâ€"â€"House and two lots on Wilson Ave. Will exâ€" change for house and lot of equal value in more central location. Anyâ€" one interested please call at 91 Wilson Ave. 1â€"5p 1p|GRAND OPENING OF WINDSOR l | | of | Ir.; ed HALL, 6 Cedar St. South. Moonlight Dance on Friday, Jan. 4th, 1929. Come and bring your friends; a good time assured. Dancing will start at 9 p.m. The latest and best music by Henry Perreault and his Melody Kings orâ€" chestra. Dances every Wednesday and FPriday. Admission, gents 75¢. ladies free. ~1t.1f. CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 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. 44t.f. FURRIERS â€" WE MANUFPACTURE 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 hundred 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.1f. P LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY â€" OF ONTARIO PERSIAN KITTENS FOR SALE _ Apply at 27 Middieton Ave. â€"2 FOR â€" SALEâ€"Orthophonic â€" victrolas, $115.00; terms $10.00 cash and $9.00 monthly. J. T. Heffernan, 46) Third Ave. 46t.£. FOR SALEâ€"Dining room suite, solid walnut. Still crated. Apply to 25 Third Ave. or P.O; Box. 820, Timâ€" mins. 46t.f. FOR SALEâ€"One pair men‘s C.C.M. tube skates, fitted on sturdy boots, In good condition. Six 71, price reaâ€" sonable. Apply to Box 21 or phone 343J. ~1p FOR SALEâ€"One lady‘s grey caracul coat with grey fox collar, size 36, and one Hudson Seal jaquette with brown fox collar and cuffs, size 36. Both alâ€" most new. A sacrifice. Owner leavâ€" ing for winter. Apply to 11 Toke St. Timmins. «1 â€" FOR SALEâ€"Devonshire Piano, Heitzâ€" man:; Columbia Gramophone and 60 records; Beatty Washing Machine, 7 months in use; other houshold efâ€" fects: all practically new. Will be sold cheap. Apply to E. C. Stephens, 31 Messines Ave. 50â€"81 DRESSMAKINGâ€"Ladies now is the time to have your fall dresses made, Why take your chance with others when you can secure a perfect fit by experienced workmanship. Twelve vears experience.. Apply to Mrs. Laâ€" There will be a meeting of The Porâ€" cupine Agricultural Society on Monday, January "Ith at 7.30 p.m., in school house at Porcupine for the election of officers for the year of 1929. Secy. Porcupine Agricultur Porcupine, Ont. * ALEX C, LEWIS, Clerk of the Legislative Asu:mbly Toronto, December 27th, 1928. ARM yez-n*s experience.. Apply to Mrs. Laâ€" moreaux, 34 Fifth Ave. 43â€"45p provincial hig good school; « implements; S vation, balanc able price, All wood cash, except on an arrangement before leaving yard. Apply H. Charlebois, 104 Cedar St. North, phone 739J. 40t.f . COa Parliamentary Notice Eâ€"Person who took blue overâ€" ind greyâ€"checked cap from Holâ€" ‘ Recreation Hall on Christmas i mistake, vlease call at 72 Third T phon R â€" SALEâ€"One hundred Eastern Ontario, close to highway; 4 mile from ol; complete stock of farm ts; sixty acres under cultiâ€" lance bush. Apply to 10 3. East. 48y C. RICHARDSON A TT t hi 84 I Reasou society anyv 19t.f.