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Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association The Toronto Star suggests that the prosecution of aliens for sedition should not be unJertaken by municipal police but should be left to the Domin‘on police. The trouble has been that such necessary prosccutions have been left w30 long in the hands of the Domin‘on authorities. If the Doâ€" minion police had done their Gity fully and reasonably in days past there would be very much less of this offensive and evil agitation by selfâ€"seeking foreigners. The present unâ€" «desirable situation has arisen largely because the Dominion authorities fave failed in their duties. The people generally will be pleased to know that municipal police are taking the necessary steps in some places to stop disloyal and disrupting efforts on the part of evilâ€"minded foreigners. The people of Canada do not want to completely discard their present form of government nor throw away every vestige of religion. Reduced to its logical conclusions this is what the comâ€" munist asks. The attitude in general among loyal and reaâ€" sonable British subjects is that if the aliens know of some perfect land where an odd form of government and a total absence of religion delights this special form of alien heart then the foreigners who feel like that owe it to themselves to leave this country for the land they so admire. Incidentâ€" ally, that is the last thing most of the agitators wish to do. They know that in no cther country under the sun would they be allowed to sponge on the workers and viciously atâ€" tack the government system and religious beliefs of the peoâ€" ple. The idea used by the Dominion authorities to excuse their laziness and stupidity in handling what is developing into a real menace is that it is well to let agitators "blow off steam." "Let them talk,." they say, "that is the British way." Just through such foolish theories, Britain toâ€"day is faced with conditions most undesirable and that well might have been avoided. Tolerance may be a fine thing, but when the meanest form of unsportsmanlike tyranny is tolerated, the result is far indeed from true toleration. Newspaper editors have to be very careful about what they say, even in humorous way. Last week The Perth Expositor made some reflections on the men for wearing a form of dress that gave considerable trouble in the donning and discarding. The Expositor suggests that a man has to maniâ€" pulate seventeen buttons each morning in dressing. Perhaps the Perth c:l:tor has no one to look after his buttons, poor fellow. C: ie may nct wear a shirt! Or. perhaps, he sleeps with some of his day clothes on! Or he may use the odd shingle nail! If he follows the mods of the day and has all his buttons and uses all his buttons, seventsen will see him only well started to dress! There will be four or five buttons on the underwear after the "mawning bawth," you know! And six buttons on the outer shirt, not counting the cuft links for the sleeves! Unless he has trick ways of using his trousers, there will be nine buttons there to manipulate! Most vests have five buttons! And at least one button has to be used on the ordinary coat, unless the napkin is stuck down the neck, or left in the lap. The wearing of buttoned boots has been discontinued generally, but the average man has to be skilled with about twentyâ€"four button movements to get dressed in time to be able to wait for breakfast. It is because of things like this that men always feel superior to women and can always find humour in women‘s dress. Some of the speakers in the House of Commons last week argued that titles in Canada should be abolished bscause some unworthy people had been given the honour of titles. If this form of reasoning were to be applied to some of the members of the House, parliament would have to be disâ€" solved in toto. Once more the House of Commons has "abolished titles in Canada‘" by a vote of the members, so never again, perhaps, will anyone need to strain their fountain pen by an eyeful like this:â€""The Right Honourable William Lyon Mackenzie Thursday, Feb. 2ist, 1929 The slaughter of the innocents conâ€" tinues. Many children have lost their lives this winter through their parents ieaving them alone in their homes Noah Timmins (left) and A. Kirk C purchased the home of Sir Wilfrid Lau his native Province. Laurier‘s old ho seum, and will be opened to the publ GRAVEL AND SANNDâ€"AND PLACER An expenditure of $111,000 hy the government in cutting weeds along the provincial highways alone, indicates how great is this menace to the crops of the province. Timmins, Ont., Thursday, Feb. 21st, 1929 Eke Yorrupine SLAUGHTER OF INNOCENTS (S3t. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal) RESIDENC E 70 MENACE OF WEEDS (Toronto Mail Empire) PRESENT QUEBEC PROVINCE WITH UNIQUE Published Every Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher $2.00 per year TIMMINS®, ONTARIO Bubscription Rates States $3.00 per yeut Mail and Empireâ€"Eagles mate for life, it is said, and America‘s "Lone Eagle" strikes us as ust that kind of bird. with big fires on. Often the children are ‘put to bed and have little opporâ€" tunity of saving themselves when the home catches fire even if they are old and strong enough to think and act for themselves. In some cases the children are locked in and, if they would, they cannot escape and they become burnt offering on the altar of their parents‘ pleasureâ€"seeking and inâ€" difference. meron (right) the two Canadians who er in Arthabasks and presented it to rie has been transformed into a muâ€" : in May. King, P.C., CM.G., LLD., M.P., M.A., Ph.D., FR.S.C." (to be continued in next issue). The proposal of the Kiwanees to instal a swimming pool | and park at the river this year is a community work that | deserves the wholeâ€"hearted support of all Swimming is a healthy, wholesome sport that appeals to practically all, and § particularly to the youngsters. Unfortunately, in the pastf thore was danger ever present in this recreation. The esâ€" tablishment of a modern swimming pool with an expert sw .mmer in constan® charge will be a wonderful gift to the town. The need for something like this has been recognized 1y all giving such «iestions any thought. The matter has een discussed at board of trade meetings and elsewhere. The Kiwanees have passed the discussion stage and have plans now well advanced to provide the swimming pool. The iadies have the energy, the enthusiasm and the talent to carry their plans to success. Everyone should not only wish them well in this worthy work, but wherever possible give them any assistance possible. The Pas, Manitoba, now has the distinction of possessing 1i daily newspaper. The Pas is the only town.in Canada in the far North have this distinction. Whether a daily newsâ€" naper can be successfully conducted in the territory remains to be seen. In any event The Pas and its daily newspaper will not suffer for lack of good wishes. Everyone will wish them well. The Pas Herald published weekly for many years, has been amalgamated with the new daily, and has discontinued publication. This will be viewed with general regret. The Pas Herald has served its district with both earnestness and talent. Always bright and readable, it has been fair and publicâ€"spirited. There is no doubt but that its editorial excellence has done much to make The Pas more widely known than it would have been without such an adâ€" vocate. To many in the East, as well as many in the West, the discontinuance of The Pas Herald will be like the loss of an old friend. The Advance this week received a clipping, apparently from The Sudbury Star, in reference to the tolls proposed to be collected by the Vermillion Boom Co., Ltd., and the Spanish River Improvement Co., Ltd. Accompanying the clipping was the following note:â€""Dear Editor: Why not go after these and several other ‘"overlordships" of Ontario rivers, viz., Sturgeon river (actually blocked four months each summer)â€"French river, and these per notice here.â€" A. E. Wicks." In reply The Advance would say that it does not believe in taking over too much territory all at once. The chief concern of this paper is to do what may be done to see that the Mattagami river, right here in this Porcupine district, is kept open for traffic and free from the dominaâ€" tion of strutting lords. After it is assured that the Mattaâ€" gsami is free, The Advance may turn attention to the streams n the distance. It is not easy for this newspaper to learn all the facts about any improper blocking of distant streams. The attempted "overlordship‘"‘ of the Mattagami is very eviâ€" dent here. Again, The Advance would warn the settlers and ‘umbermen and others interested to continue to guard their rights on the Mattagami river. Although the recent meetâ€" ing here would suggest that the licenses of occupation and ‘the charter of the booming association were to be cancelled. the hooming association is proceeding along some lines as if ts future were assured. The settlers and others concerned chould see to it that the situation is kept fairly kefore the ;rovernment so that the public rights are safeguarded. There should be a good representation of settlers and lumbermen it Cochrane when the matter of the proposed tolls to be charged by the booming association comes before the Disâ€" trict Judge. It should be made plain at that time that the booming association is not desired nor desirable and that the general wish and demand is that the Mattagami be kept ovnen for traffic by "Government Control," as Major Hartt phrased it. Thoe comments of ‘The Advance correspondent at South Porcupine in regard to the style of hockey and the fine type of sportsmanship displayed by the Monteith Academy Juniors are worthy of special note. The correspondent leaves the imuression that the Academy Juniors played hockey with remarkable talent, but showed such gentlemanly spirit that hey were Handicapped in the contest with another team hat paid less attention to the kindly ethics of highâ€"class sport. This idea is endorsed by others who witnessed the game in question. It may be suggested that the Monteith lads will have to adopt a rougher style of play to compete with the ordinary type of hockey player. It would be a calaâ€" mity if the Monteith Academy boys did any such thing. Their style of play would do much to popularize hockey and in any. event the spirit the Academy lads showed is worth more than all the victories between here and seven Stanley cups. The Northern Academy at Monteith may be proud of itself if it can imbue ifs lads with the gentlemanly spirit of sport that so touched the fancy of all who saw the recent game at South Porcupine. FREE Wristâ€"Watch given free for the sale of 16 bottles of perfume at 25 cents each. A pearl necklace is given free for the sale of the first four bottles within ten days. Boys and girls â€" an illistrated catalogue accompanies every order. Just sené your nam#; we trust you. P,. E, LEGARE 1141 WOLFE. MONTREAL Sickness is said to cost the American people $5,000,000,000 a year, but they spend more than that for things that make them sick. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Students enrolling now can prepare for the summer and fall positions. For full information regarding tuition and subjects taught, call, phone or write. Hamilton Block, Timmins, Ont. Phone 501 P. 0. Box 223 Spelling (Honours)â€"W. Chennet,ge 100, I. Cotcher 98, L. Easton 98, M. Jakâ€" sic 96, G. Lark 94, I. Martin 94, B. Ploâ€" plis 92, G. Dupuis 90, G. MacAskill 86, L. Gingo 84, L. Riopelle 82, L. Maisonâ€" neuve 82, 1. O‘Grady 76. Passâ€"S. Marâ€" kiewicz 68, I. Miller 68, M. Morin 64. Other marks: M. Farley 58, G. Borland 48, L. Pigeon 34, H. Matson 30. KIWANEES TO BRING HERE "COMMUNITY CHAUTAUQUA® The ladies of the Kiwanees have just completed arrangements to confer anâ€" other noteworthy benefit on Timmins and district. This latest move is the securing of the famous "Community Chautauquas‘"‘ to visit Timmins on their summer tour this year. The Communiâ€" ty Chautauquas will be here in Septemâ€" ber and all should note this fact and watch for further narticulars. ‘‘"A Gold Medal School in a Golden Several Days of Remarkable Entertainâ€" Providing the best o>r nmighâ€"class ta;â€" ent the Community Chautauquas reâ€" quire a heavy guarantee and this has been arranged by the Kiwanees. To make the event a financial success it will be necessary for the general public to coâ€"operate with the Kiwanees. As for the success of the event as an enterâ€" tainment, that is assured from past successes of the Community Chautauâ€" quas. "They the very best obtainable" is the verdict of other towns and cities where the Community Chautauquas have visited. Sr. Sten. (Honours)â€"I. Martin 92, M. Farley 88, B. Lirette 85, G. Dupuis 81. Jr. Book. (Pass)â€"L Riopelle 70. Int. Book. (Honours)â€"G. Dupuis 89, P. Miller 85, K. Bugera 83, I. Martin 83, M. Morin 79. Passâ€"L. Pigeon 68, G. Gibbons 60. Rinks from Timmins in Several Comâ€" petitions. Also New Liskeard, Haileybury and Sudbury. Toronto Granites, John Rennie, skip, 13; Timmins, Geo. Lake, H. N. Jackâ€" son, J. W. Ecclestone, I. A. Solomon skip, 13. Two ‘rinks from Timmins and rinks from New Liskeard, Haileybury, Sudâ€" bury and other Northern towns are at the Toronto bonspiel and have been upholding the honours of the North Land curlers. Among Monday‘s games as given over the special wire at A. E. Moysey Co‘s. were the following: CURLERS FROM TIMMINS DJ WELL AT TORONTO BONSPIEL Toronto Vics., E. E. Cronyn, skip, 10; Timmins, E. H. Hill, F. Francis, J. R Todd, A. W. Lang, skip, 7. Thornhill, F. H. Echlin, skip, 12 Haileybury, Fred H. Thompson, skip, 4 New Liskeard, A. E. Stephenson skip, 12; Toronto Vics, W. Cameron skip, 9. Int. Sten. (Honours)â€"M. Jaksic 92 L. Maisonneuve 90. Other marks: G Borland 53, G. Dark 53. North American Life trophy, first roundâ€"Granites, John Rennie, 13; Timmins, I. A. Solomon, 5; sececr. ‘oundâ€"New Liskeard, A. E. Stephenâ€" 12; ‘Foronto Vics; 11. Wrigley trophy, preliminary roundâ€" Timmins, I. A. Solomon, 12; Oakwood, 7., Scarboro, 10; Haileybury, Emmett Smith, 6. Haileybury, F. H. Thompson, 9; Granites, Brandon, 8. Second round Timmins, I. A. Solomon, 10; Brampton 5. Sudbury, 11; Cobourg, 6. Seiberlin trophyâ€"Sudbury, 14; Kitâ€" chener, 13. Halleybury, F. R. Gibson, 14;â€" High Park, 7. â€" Toronto Vics., 12; Timmins, A. Wilson Lang, 3. Toronto Granites, Fred Kelt, skip 16; Haileybury, F. R. Gibson, skip, 7. Toronto Vics., W R. MacDonald skip, 11; Haileybury, E. Smith, skip, 5 Singlesâ€"Fort Wllliam J. McDonald 11; Haileybury, F. H. Thompson, 5; Timmins, I.. A. Solomon, 12; W. S. Mitchell, 10; Haileybury, Emmett Smith, 13; T. J. Godfrey, 4; Sarnia, H. J. Watson, 12; Haileybury, W. A. Gorâ€" don, 7. This morning the following results were received over the Moysey Co. wire: Ryrie Birks trophy, third roundâ€" New Liskeard, A. E. Stephenson, 12 Toronto High Park, 9. Oakwood, 15 Sudbury, B. Martin, 8. Fourth round Meaford, 13; New Liskeard, A. E. Stephenson 7. The employment dept. of the Timâ€" mins Business College has had numerâ€" ous calls in the past few weeks for male «teno@raphers and bookkeepers. _ Boys should prepare for this increasing deâ€" mand by training now. Typewriters may be rented, bought or repaired at the Business College . The following are the results of the January theory exams:â€" High Park, E. P. Atkinson, skip, 11; Haileybury, W. A. Gordon, skip, 7. T H U R S D A Y Bulletin . M. TERRY, Supervising Principal Timmins Business College ment to be Provided by Highâ€"Class Artists to be Here in September Sr. Book. (Honours)â€"W. Chennette standards Saturday, March 2nd, there will be a public dance given by the Cornish Social Club, in the Hollinger Recreation hall. Tommy Stephens and his orchesâ€" tra will provide the music and everyâ€" thing else will be up to the same high LOSTâ€"A valuable string of pearls, three in one, beween cormer Fourth Ave. and Cedar St. and Sixth Ave. Finder please return to Advance Office. ~8p Limited. By Gordon H. Gauthier, Its Solicitor â€"6â€"Q Dated at Timmins this 5th day of February 1929. Mattagami River Booming Company, And take notice that application will be made by the above named Company for approval of such tolls to J. B. T. Caron, Esquire, Judge of the District Court of the District of Cochrane, at the Court House, Cochrane, on Saturâ€" day the 16th day of March, 1929, at 10 o‘clock a.m. LOSTâ€"A large pup, 8 months old, spotâ€" ted white and brown with long fur. Has collar with brass ornaments all round. Lost Feb. 15. Answers to name of "Barney."‘ Anyone found harbouring this dog after this notice will be prosecuted. Return to 66 Pifth Ave. for reward. â€"~8p IN LOVING MEMORY of my dear husâ€" band, William Crews, who died Feb. 26th, 1927. A string on memory‘s harp is sadly touched toâ€"day. â€"Sadly missed but lovingly rememâ€" bered by sorrowing wife and little daughter Helen. â€"8p Saw Logsâ€"Piles and other timbers 24 Upper Sectionâ€"85¢c. per M.B.M. Govâ€" ernment scale, Saw Longâ€"Piles and other timbers 24 feet and up. Upper Sectionâ€"$1.20 per M.B.M. Government scale. Raillway â€" Tiesâ€"Upper Sectionâ€"1%c. each, Government scale. Pulpwoodâ€"Upper â€" per cord, Government scale. No tolls will be charged during 1929 for Lower Section as it is not expected that the Company‘s improvements will be completed for this season‘s drive. IN LOVING MEMORY of our dear mother, Mrs. Lucy E. Cox, who died at Schumacher, Feb. 19th, 1928. Sleep on, dear one, thy labours O‘er. Thy willing hands can do no more. The midnight star shines on the grave Of one we loved but could not save. â€"Sadly missed by Husband, Preddie, Sadie, Mary and Don. â€"8p IN LOVING MEMORY of Eisie Atkins, beloved wife of Gordon Thompson, who passed away March 2nd, 1928. Do not ask us if we miss her, There is suck a vacant space; Can we e‘er forget her footsteps, Or her loving, smiling face. As we loved her, so we miss her. In our memory she is near, Loved, remembered, longed for, always, Bringing many silent tear. We loved her; oh, no tongue can tell How much we loved her and how well. God loved her, too, and thought it best To take her home with him to rest. A bright and shining memory Enfolds our dear one night and day And makes that land in which she dwells A home we long to see some day. Our heart is her‘s, we can‘t forget, Her smiling face and loving ways, And in the birds and flowers I see Glory that brings her back to me. A. C. BROWN, Solicitor for Wilson W. Butler and Charles Plumer Hill, the Mortgagees herein. 2â€"4â€"6â€""7 Proposed to be. charged for the year 1929 upon all timber passing through the Mattagami River between Waiwaiâ€" atin Falls dam and Sandy Falls dam by Mattagami River Booming Company, Limited Upper Sectionâ€"Waiwslatin dam to all mills and loading jacks or destinaâ€" tions in vicinity of Timmins. Lower Sectionâ€"From Timmins mills and loading jacks to head of Sandy Falls dam. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Mortgage which will be produced at the time of the sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Wednesday, Feb. 27th day February, 1929, at the hour of 2 o‘clock in the afternoon, at the Southâ€" west Corner of Third avenue and Spruce street, right opposite the Timmins Railâ€" way Station, by E. C. Brewer, auctionâ€" eer, the following property namely, lot number 756 on the South side of Third avenue, as shown on Plan Mâ€"30 Sudâ€" bury. This property is the corner adâ€" joining the Kingston Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. S. Slack wish to thank all their friends and relatives for the kindness and sympathy shown in the illness and death of their infant son. Also for the floral tributes sent. 8p Dated at Timmins this 4th day of January, 1929. For terms anda conditions of sale apâ€" ply to E. C. Brewer, auctionesr and A. C. Brown, solicitor, Timmins, Ontario. â€"Husband, Daughter and Mother. â€"9; CARD OF THANKS MORTGAGE SALE 7 in inealinetinuatii «h : ol l lt d P PsP i HL L L S Lt P l P xt ces ’ ‘m~} } Mrs. J. Archer and family wish to convey their thanks for the sympathy argd kindness shown them during the illness and death of their husband and father; also for the besautiful fioral tributes. ~8p WANTEDâ€"Young lady, with six years‘ grocery experience, and two years‘ drug experience, desires position as . clerk. Write Box 864, Rouyn, Que. â€"6â€"8p TO RENTâ€"A twoâ€"roomed and a threeâ€" FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house with lights, toilet, ettc. Also twoâ€"roomed house with toilet. Apply to 156 Spruce St. South. â€"~â€"8â€"9p TO RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house on Third Ave. Apply to 73 Third Ave. -Sp WORK WANTED â€" Finnish woman wants work by day or hour. Apply to 59 Maple St. North or write box 1228, Timmins. â€"~8p TO furnished house. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 Broadway, corner Elm and Broadway. 49t.1f. TO RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed nouse with all conveniences and bathroom. $30.00 per month. Apply to 12 Third Ave. â€"~6â€"8p WANTEDâ€"Office cleaning or houseâ€" work by day or hour. Apply to 674 Balsam St. South or phone 882. â€"7p wWOOD FOR SALEâ€"Dry jackpine, inch, $3.50 per cord. Tamarack, inches $4.00 per cord. Apply to Sixth Ave., phone 271W2. â€"8â€" TO RENT}â€"Threeâ€"roomed apartment with water, sink and toilet. Water paid. $17.00 per month. Apply to 155 Pine St. South. â€"8p.t.f. ATTRACTIVE FIVEâ€"ROOMED HEATâ€" ED APARTMENT TO RENTâ€"In good locality. Apply to 6 Hemlock St. 8p STOVE WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Reasonâ€" able price. All wood cash, except on an arrangement before leaving yard. Apply H. Charlebois, 104 Cedar St. North, phone 739J. 40t.1f. TO _ RENT â€" Furnished _ twoâ€"room housekeeping suites. Apply to 21 First Ave. â€"5â€"13p WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Good dry tamarâ€" ack stove wood, in different lengths. Apply to Thos. Hardy‘s office, 84 Third Ave., or phone 405. ~B1t.1f. DRY SLABS FOR SALEâ€"16 inches $4.00 for double load. Apply to J. A Daly, or phone 454J. 2â€"5p.t .1 DRESSMAKINGâ€"Ladies‘® dresses. enâ€" sembles and tailored suits. Childâ€" ren‘s clothing a specialty. Moderate prices; all work guaranteed satisfacâ€" tory. Apply to Mrs. A. F. Thomson, 162 Maple St. North. â€"Ip.t.1. FOR RENTâ€"Two or threeâ€"roomed apartment; clean and partly furnishâ€" ed; all conveniences. Apnply to 35 Wilson Ave. â€"6p FOR SALEâ€"Threeâ€"Roomed Shack. Apâ€" ply to 178 Spruce street north â€"8p FIFTEENâ€"ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"Good location, near staâ€" tion, all conveniences. Well heated. Apply to 7 Spruce St. N. =]p FOR SALEâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house with summer kitchen and glassedâ€"in verâ€" andah. Price $850.00 cash, or $900.00 with terms. Apply to 268 Birch St. North. â€"8â€"10p WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Jackpine, any length, Phone 815, J. Manion. â€"49t.f. LARGE â€" FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTâ€"All conveniences. Apply to Mrs. McCracken, 10 Elm St. South. 3â€"6p.t.f. TO RENTâ€"4â€"roomed house, with waâ€" ter and light, at 46 Middleton Aveâ€"« nue. Englishâ€"speaking tenant preâ€" ferred. Rent $20 per month. Apply to J. J. Johnston, 40 Way Ave., near High School. ~6t.f. THREE HOUSES TO RENTâ€"One has three rooms and two have fou rooms. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 Broadway. corner Elm St. and Broadway. 47t.f. 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 vyears experience. Apply to Mrs. Laâ€" moreaux, 34 Fifth Ave. 43â€"45p roomed apartment with water. Apply to 201 Pine St. South. â€"8â€"9p D FOR SALE ne, 16 ck, 10 to 85 â€"8â€"10p ROOM AND BOARDâ€"In private home, every convenience and very comfortâ€" able. Apply to 82 Pifth Ave. â€"~â€"8â€"9p FPOR SALEâ€"160 acres farm with 40 acres under cultivation; near river, good well, lots of buildings; near school, 4 miles from railroad station. 1500 laggings and cribbings. $4000 would not have bought before, but being crippled will sell for $1800. Apply to 25 Wilson Ave., Timmins. â€"4â€"5p FOR SALEâ€"With Rent Termsâ€"Will also only rent if desired. Large store with good cement foundation, furnace in basement. Seven apartments over store, good back store and stables. A complete equipment for butcher and grocer store included with store. Apâ€" ply to H. Perreault, 161 Maple St. Bouth, phone 286W, or P.O. Box 1259, Timmins. â€"8p TENâ€"ROOMED HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"Furnished or unfurnishâ€" ed with all conveniences. No payâ€" ment down required; monthly rent to apply as payment if party desires to buy. Apply to 3 Elm St. South. ~49â€"50p.t.f. FARM FOR SALEâ€"Apply to John Germaine Paquette will do marcel wavyâ€" ing at 6741 Balsam St. South, by apâ€" pointment. Phone 882. 4p.t.f. ANTEDâ€"Young man as bookkeeper. Must have some experience. Apply Swift Canadian Co., Ltd., Kirby aveâ€" nue. WANTEDâ€"Experienced maid for genâ€" eral housework. Apply to 58 Elm St. South. PROPERTIES FOR SALE PARTNER WANTEDâ€"wWith $5000.00 for good bhusiness proposition; or as straight investment; good security. For further partculars apply to Box P.S, Advance Office. ~7Itf. WANTEDâ€"Woman experienced in kitâ€" chen work and cooking. Apply to the Kingston Hotel, Third avenue.â€"8. LADY VIOLIN TEACHER WISHES PUPILS, beginners or advanced. Has certificates from Dominion College of Music. Kathleen Coyne, 74 Balsam street, south, or phone 452J. â€"~7â€"9p EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL MATERâ€" NITY NURSE open for engagements. Could stay part or whole time. Apâ€" ply to Mrs. Annie Jones, 17 Kimberley Ave. WINDSOR HALLâ€"6 Cedar St., South, for wedding parties, private parties and dances, etec. Windsor apartments will be for rent within a week. Hot and cold water, all conveniences. For further information apply to O. Desâ€" jardins, Windsor Apartments, 6 Cedar St. South. â€"3t.f. YOUNG GIRL WANTEDâ€"For general FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"Apply to 8 Laurier Ave. â€"8p PERSIAN KITTENS FOR SALEâ€" Apply at 27 Middleton Ave. _ â€"26â€" FOR SALEâ€""Standardine" 5â€"tube raâ€" dio complete with charger. Apply to 164 Pine St. North. â€"1â€"9p HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"Kitchen cabinet, range, heatâ€" er, dining room suite, beds, dressers, baby carriage, etc. Apply after 6 p.m. to 39 Messines Ave., Hollinger Townsite. ~7â€"8p. FOR SALEâ€"One Quebec Range, with water front. Also one Quebec Heatâ€" er. Appy 16 Elm street south. â€"8. 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 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 hundred miles. Mail orders are given special prompt attention. Twentyâ€"seven years experience. Exâ€" pert workmansmMhp. coats glazed. Wadsworth Furriers, 12 Balsam street N., corner Fourth avenue, Box 213, Timmins, Ont. 41â€"43p.t.1f. FPOR â€" SALEâ€"Orthophonic victrolas, $115.00; terms $10.00 cash and $9.00 monthly. J. T. Heffernan, 46 Third Ave. 45t.f. Power, 139 Wilson avenue housework. Apply to 56 Mountjoy St. â€"~8p P ~â€"8â€"9p»