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The New Liskeard Speaker last week appeared in a pleasâ€" ing and upâ€"toâ€"date dress of new type. The Speaker says it believes subscribers will find the new type will make the paper easier to read. The Speaker is always so well written that it is invariably easy to read. But the new type is an improvement all right, though The Speaker in any dress would be weicome to those interested in the North. A heading in The Ottawa Journal says that Hon. P. J. Veniot was warmly greeted at Hull the other evening. He deserves the warmest sort of reception for the way he has patronized the patronage system in the conduct of the post office department. The Northern News mentions the fact that The Advance took a joke from the Cobalt High School column in the Kirkland Lake paper and credited it to the Kirkland Lake High School column. There are newspapers that would have taken the joke and the credit both. An exchange solemnly gives the information that boots for men are now bbheing made from asbestos, presumably for the benefit of men working in plants where furnace fAres make floors intolerably hot for ordinary footwear. Thers may be a deeper significance hereafter in the expression about a "man dying with his boots on." Recently newspapers in Ontario have been carrying on a grav> and gay discussion arising from the decision of a learned judge, as to how many constitutes "a few." Even scripture has been quoted to prove that a few is cigh .. More important and heipful would bbe an iluminating disâ€" cussion on how many are "too many." It is generally reâ€" cognized that there are too many dogs, too many commun, ists, too many blind pigs, too many holdâ€"ups, too many bank robberies, too many postmasters dismissed by Hon. Veniot for political reasons, and too many emotional breaks by Hon. Mr. Finlayson. It would indeed, be interesting vo know exactly how many are too many. Last week a gentleman i a supposedly important U ing the address, "Timnmins is some excuse for people the United States, when ocean is a part of Chicago Communists attempted to break up a labour meeting at Toronto on Saturday evening. J. S. Woodsworth, M.P., of Winnipeg, was the speaker to the labour gathering and James Simpson was the chairman for the labour men. These two have often enough begged for the license caled liberty for the communist type of humans, but even this tolerance did not save these two from the intolerance of communism. Eventually the police reserves had to be called out to assure the labour men the right of free speech at thir own meet_ ing. The real communist brand of intolerance and tyâ€" ranny was made evident. Canada Too much should not be expected from Premier King in regard to looking after the interests of Canadians in regard to the recent sinking of a Canadian schoorer ap sea by a United States coastguard. Washington can always reply to any serious pressure by the words, "Now, you just keep quiet, or you can‘t come to our country in the next war." A certain, or uncertain Toronto unlovely howl about officers of t prisoners in Ontario. Yet this : newspaper has had nothing in revenue men shooting at a Cans the boat and causing the death Member Timmins, Ont., Thursday, M: GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER Thursday, March 28th, 1929 Che Advants OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Published Every Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher SBubscription Rates: $2.00 per year United States Insert One Next Week Porcupine Advance TIMMIN®, ONTARIO One Insertion costing you S0 cents in advance will bring you what you require in Toronto newspaper has made much fficers of the law shooting at flesing Yet this same certain, or uncertain, othing in obJectxon to United States at a Canadxan vessel at sea, sinking the death of one man. Timmins received a letter from ted States firm, the letter bearâ€" Canada, U.S." Probably there nistaking Canada for a part of i3y apparently thimk that the $3.00 per year 28th, 1929 Dog owners should be warned by the discussion in the town council on Monday. Some months ago there was disâ€" cussion afpout the enforcement of the byâ€"law forbidding dogs to run at large, and it was felt that a rigid application of the byâ€"lay would be a hardship to dogs and their owners alike. It might have been thought that the leniency or good humour of the council at that time would have promp:â€" ed dog owners to a similar good sportsmanship. The mayor at the time, Mr. Longmore, pointed out that for people to live in a community in peace and harmony, there had to be a certain amount of give and take. A few minor inconâ€" veniences had to be endured on occasion for the pleasure of others. Dog owners since that time, however, have not shown the spirit of give and take. Their attitude has been all one of take. Dogs seem to have been turned out en masse to run on the public ways. Apart altogether from questions of safety, and the nerves of women and children, a collection of roaming dogs is not at all edifying as a moving ornament for main streets. The authorities have been goodâ€"natured and lenient and the result has not been pleasant. No dog owners need complain if harsher methods are used to remedy an undesirable condition. The Advance has always been a friend of the dog, especially the under dog, but enough is sufficient. No one wants the town to go co the dogs. ( Federal administration shirks its duty it might be no more than simple humanity for the people of the North to behind the Red Cross or some other orgamzatlon that wou‘d ee that the original people of this country are not allowed to suffer and die unheeded. The suggestion of The Northern Tribune that the Red Cross maintain an airship at Remi Lake so that speedy help may be sent to the Hudson Bay area in case of serious need such as illness or accident or danger of food shortage is one that is worthy of consideration. The Northern Tribune sugâ€" gests that the plan might be financed by donations from the people of the North Land. Despite all the statements issued by the departments at Ottawa there is a general beâ€" lief among those in a position to know that there is much uffering among the Indians in the Hudson Bay area ‘hrough lack of medical and surgical attention. To preâ€" tend, as the Ottawa department does, that a yearly visit to the territory answers the requirements is to impose on the credulity of people. The Dominion Government is in duty bound to protect and care for its Indian wards, but if the trap. And now the jokers will feel that it does not pay to advertise! This paragraph is inserted at the request of a local Scotsâ€" man who gave a quarter of a dollar to a friend, and had wo deperd on his own ingenuity to get the quarter back from another friend. The Scotsman asks that the story be pubâ€" lished so that no more Scots may have the anxiety of fearâ€" ing that it may not be possible to locate a friend who will part with a quarter. Some joker started the trick in town this week by approaching a friend and saying, "Lend me a quarter, please!" The friend complied and was handed th> following typewritten receipt:â€"*"‘Thank you for the quarâ€" ter! You are now a member of the Jewish Navy. This money is to be used for transporting hogs to Jerusalem. Don‘t get sore! Get your quarter back the way I got :nin>." Literally scores of people in town this week fell into this Last week was Orange Week in Timmins. Oranges of the finest quality were sold at ten cents a dozen by local groâ€" ceterias that were trying to outdo each other in the barâ€" gains offered to the public. Kapuskasing‘s new newspaper, The Northern Tribune, KILLED BY SPEEDER IN would be inclined to be proud and boastful, to judge "rom : ACCIDENT AT COCHRANE appearances. In a recent issue The Northern Tribune re-l counts with triumphant vanity that it had a visit from a ) Tiword fmmbe?gcmidm friends . in burglar recently. Not content with this the paper proceed:»i deaxmth!mbx; a’; fiden ;‘3; § Cochor th:t :‘f‘d to suggest that the cash box was stolen. Of course, if ) .. . Tane t. j pson who was killed by being struck newspaper found a cash box it would be very convenient by a speeder, | Mr Simpson, who was for storage room for extra spaces and quads, if there @Ar3 ) q jineman on the T N. 0. had been such things. The fact of a newspaper talking about cperating a speeder himself and go: breaking into its office, and about having a cash box recalils off to make some adjustment when the to mind the vanity of a chief of police in Timmins many other speeder came along and not seeâ€" years ago. In recounting a call recrived by him at night for! ing Mr. Simpson‘s speeder in time an attempted murder plot, he. toid the newspapermen, II crashed into the machine, the death came down stairs in my pyjamas.." When police chiefs Of Mr. Simpson resulting. An inquest wear pyjamas and newspapers have cash boxes, it seems| is t?eing held toâ€"day at Cochrane, after time that fhis North were moving farther North away from| Which the body will be taken to Renâ€" the corroding shell of efféete civilization. frow County for interment at Mr. wt . JA ts o ht A local Scotsman tell the latest joke about the Scot. He says a Scotsman recently attended a fourâ€"ring circus, and has been crossâ€"eved ever since. (Diagrams may be obtainâ€" ed at this office). The trouble with ndustry and comâ€" menrce is that Congress is the backâ€" seat driver.â€"Boston Shoe and Leather Herald.) "Drunk means drunk," bluntly deâ€" clares Sir Leonard Dunning, H.M. Inâ€" spector of Constabulary. If it is as simple as all that why have we so many different expressions for the state? Does Sir Leonard see no distinction among any of these; fuddled, mellowâ€" cut, boozy, fou, frsh, merry, elevated, flustered, disguised, groggy, topâ€"heavy, potvaliant, glorious, potulent, tight, overcome, whittled, screwed, corned, primed, raddled, sewedâ€"up, lushy, nap *~, muddled, muzzy, obfuscated, maudlin, halfâ€"seas over, and tnree sheets in the wind?â€"and there are réenty more. There are, in short, few plain drunks. l "The Way of the World," in the Daily » ) Word was received here of the death this week at Toronto of Mr. Chas. Sheridan, wellâ€"kjiown in the North Land, where he was a frequent visitor years ago, bringing in here cars of fruit and vegetables for sale at a time when this service was greatly appreâ€" ciated. _ Mr. Geo. Sheridan, foreman for Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, and Mr. J. G. Sheridan, of town, are brothers of the late Chas. Sheridan. (New York Sun) The diminution of passenger revenue is a matter of serious concern to railâ€" road finance. Almost every day records new gains for the automobile and the motor bus at the expense of the railâ€" road. Fully aware of the trend of the times, several railroads are themselves going in extensively for motor bus operation as an auxiliary to regular passenger traffic. This is rather a good thing for the public, since the railroads are in excellent position to give to the operation of motor buses their vast experience in handling passengers. RAILROADS AND BUSES ABOUT DRUNKS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO McCALL OFFERS NEW OPPORTUNIâ€" TYâ€"The McCall Fashion Company, for years the leading creators of Ladies‘ Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear Dresses and Coats, have entered the Direct Sellâ€" ing Field. The firm‘s reputation holds out wonderful opportunity to all men and women engaged in Direct Selling. Share in their success. No matter that you are selling now the McCall styles and samples will double your income. Positively the only manufacturers of ladies‘ wear selling direct. No competition. Nationâ€"wide reputation wins welcome everywhere. Positive _ moneyâ€"back â€" guarantee clinches sales. Write for full facts. _ MceCall Fashion Company Box 1625 Montreal. ~12â€"13 AN APPLICATION is solicited for the position of Electrical Lineâ€" man and Telephone Repair Man for the Town of Cochrane,. An apâ€" plicant for this position is expected to possess technical qualifications in Electrical and Municipal Engineerâ€" ing, to be familiar with the practicai installation, repair and maintenance of Municipal Hydroâ€"Electric Services, the installing and adjusting of teleâ€" phones and services and to have exeâ€" cutive and organizing ability. Good salary offered to competent man. Applications are to be in the hands of the Public Utilities Commission of the Town of Cochrane not later than April 6th, next. Public Utilities Commission, Town of Cochrane. â€"~12â€"13â€" Mrs. J. B. McArthur wishes to thank all the friends and acquaintances who showed such sympathy and kindness in her bereavement through the death of her husband; also for the many beautiful floral tributes sent. 13p |dington, while his labors on the spot at Inverary castle testify to his proficiency in the latter. As becomes a Highland | chief, the duke is a bonnie fighter, and his spirited controversy with the minisâ€" ter of Inverchaolain is well rememberâ€" ed, especially, I should imagine, by the minister himself. The head of the Campbells, he has sixteen titles and numerous hereditary offices. Of *iis huge estates many thousands of acres , have been sold in recent years. { Word from Cochrane to friends in | Timmins yesterday told of the sad \ death by accident at Cochrane of Mr. | Simpson who was killed by being struck by a speeder. Mr. Simpson, who was a lineman on the T. N. O. had been !cperating a speeder himself and go: off to make some adjustment when the other speeder came along and not seeâ€" ing Mr. Simpson‘s speeder in time |cxached into the machine, the death of Mr. Simpson resulting. An inquest Hamilton Block, Timmins, Ont. Phone 501 P. 0. Box 223 Students contemplating enrolling in the Easter term should do so immediâ€" ately or make reservation. For full information regarding tuiâ€" tion and subjects taught, call, ‘phone or write. Typewriters may be purchased, reâ€" paired or rented through the Timmins Business College. ‘‘A Gold Medal School in a Golden Centre‘‘ E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal The Easter term begins Tuesday. April 2nd. Students enrolling now may prepare for the summer and fall positions. Miss Adeline Jackson, exâ€"graduate of the Timmins Business College who has recently beemr employed by the Holâ€" linger Stores has accepted a position in the Town Offices. Monthly examinations and typing tests are being held at the College this week. Good Friday and Easter Monday will be the only days observed as Easter holidays by the Business College. (Belfast Telegraph) Another birthday which falls toâ€"day is that of the Duke of Argyll, one of the wittiest if seldom heard speakers among the peerage. His grace is a man of many parts, a cyclist of a number of years‘ standing, and a stoneâ€"mason to brot. He confessed his ability in‘ the former respect a few years ago to a small gathering of ‘bike lovers in Padâ€" (Darlington Northern Echo.) . A number of ‘seagulls deprived of their natural food by bad weather, were | devouring scraps that had been thrown | on to the roadway for them at Skegâ€" ness when a cat sprang amongst them. Instead of flying away the famlshedf attacked the cat, and within ten | minutes it had been torn from limb to limb and its flesh shared by the birds. Seagulls in East Lincolnshire have reâ€"| :ently exhibited a tendency to attack . young lambs, and farmers are now usâ€"_ ng guns to protect their stock. T H U RS D A Y Bulletin is being held toâ€"day at Cochrane, after which the body will be taken to Renâ€" frew County for interment at Mr Simpzon‘s old home. Timmins Business College A CYCLING DUKE enforced Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to twelve o‘clock noon, fifteenth day of April, 1929, for the sale of part of north half Lot 4, Con. VI. Township of Bowman, containing 92 acres, more or less, adjoining Town of Matheson. Termsâ€"cash price only. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. On and â€"after April 15th, 1929, all dogs running at large will be poundâ€" ed. The Dog Byâ€"Law will be rigidly Further particular may be had on application to the undersigned, W,. H. MAUND, Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, North Bay, Ont. Dated this 23rd day of March, 1929. ~13. TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY thought. â€"Ever remembered by his Wife and Family and Brother. â€"13p IN LOVING MEMORY of my husband James Daisley, who died March 13th 1926. Sadly missed and fondly held in For further particulars and condiâ€" tions of sale apply to George N. Ross, Room 9, Reed Block, Timmins, Ontario. Dated this 19th day of March, 1929. GEORGE N. ROSS, Provisional Liquidator. DEAN KESTER Solicitor for George N. Ross. Approved "J. B. T. CARON®" «1213 Local Master. The building, machinery and equipâ€" ment, parts and accessories and <used cars may be inspected on the premises of the company at any time during business hours by making arrangements with George N. Ross, Reed Block, Timâ€" mins, and inventories of above menâ€" tioned property may be inspected a the office of George N. Ross at any time during business hours. No person shall acquire any interest in or be entitled to possession of any of the above mentioned property until the full amount of the purchase money has been paid to the liquidator. Terms of paymentâ€"10 per cent. of purchase price at time of sale and the balance in ten days thereafter when delivery will be made to the purchaser, when an assignment of the liquidator‘s right title and interest in said parcels will be handed to the purchaser. Insurance on the building shall be adjusted as of the date of closing of the transaction. (c) Taxes owing to town of Timâ€" mins to December 31st, 1928, amountâ€" ing to approximately $1265.67 and acâ€" crued taxes for 1929. These mortgages, taxes and liens must be assumed by the purchaser. (b) Second mortgage on lot 717 for $3266.06. Parcel One is sold subject to the folâ€" lowing charges: (a) First mortgage on lot 717 on which there is owing $5000.00 principal and interest at 10 p.c. from December 1st, 1928. If deemed advisable parcel two may be split up in several parts and sold| in separate lots. ; The vendor is the Liquidator of Porâ€" cupine Garage Limited. It is distinctâ€" ly understood and agreed that the venâ€" dor does not make any representations as to quantity, quality or otherwise and that the purchaser is entitled to and shall receive only such title as the venâ€" dor can give. The above mentioned ‘property will be offered for sale in the following orâ€" der: (a) Parcel One, en bloc, for a sum, no reserve bid. (b) Parcel Two, en bloc, for a sum, no reserve bid. (c) Parcel Three, en bloc, for a sum, subject to a reserve bid. <to the direction of His Honour, J. B. T. Caron, Local Master of the Supreme Court of Ontario, there will be offered for sale by auction by E. C. Brewer, on the premises of Porâ€" cupine Garage Limited at Number 13 Fourth Avenue, Timmins, Ontario, on Monday the first day of April, 19829, commencing at 10 a.m. certain assets of the above company, consisting of : Parcel One Lot Number 717 as shown on Plan Mâ€"30. (Sudbury) now deposited in the office of Land Titles at Cochrane inâ€" cluding the brick and tile building thereon and known as Number 13 Fourth Avenue in the town of Timâ€" mins; and 3 gasoline pumps an« tanks in front of said building. Parcel Two Garage machinery and equipment; automobile parts and accessories (exâ€" cepting Ford parts); 6 used cars; office furniture, supplies and equipment and safe. Parcel Three A quantity of Ford automobile parts Model T; Ford Tractor parts; Ford Crawler parts and Ford automobile parts Model A. In the Matter of Porcupine Garagew Limited and In the Matter of The Ontario Comâ€" panies‘ Act and Amendments Thereto, l i Farm Landâ€"Matheson For Sale In the Supreme Court of Ontario H. E. MONTGOMERY, Clerk lump lump lump 1'929,' FOR RENTâ€"One flat with two rooms ssets and bathroom. All conveniences. f: |_â€" Apply to 1 Elm St. South. ~12â€"13 FOR SALEâ€"4â€"roomed House; screenâ€" ed verandah; all fenced; nice dry lot. Cheap for cash. Will consider reaâ€" sonable terms. â€"Apply 103 Charles street, at the foot of Hollinger Lane. A FOURâ€"ROOMED SHACK FOR SALEâ€"To be moved from lot. Apply to 17 Tisdale Avenue. ~13â€"14p FOR SALEâ€"Electric washing machine, kitchen cabinet, refrigerator, porâ€" celain top table, extension dining room table, 2â€"burner oil stove with oven, Beach cook stove, Firefly heatâ€" er, single beds, double beds, dressers, floor lamp, living room set, folding couch, kitchen chairs, rockers, bedding kitchen utensils, wash tub, 2 clothes lines, etc., 2 new cream window shades size 45" by 72", floor coverings. Prices very reasonable. Apply to 82 Fifth Ave. â€"13p. POR SALEâ€"Dodge Coupe, with rumble seat; solid leather upholstering; in good condition. Will sell at a barâ€" gain, owner leaving town, Apply to T. A. McDonough, 172 Spruce street, north, or phone 669M. â€"~12 FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"In Schuâ€" macher. People buying the furniture can have 3â€"room house; all conveniâ€" ences in. Good for a couple. Nice clean place. Apply to Box AR., Adâ€" vance Office, Timmins. â€"12â€"13p POR SALEâ€"A chesterfield suite, a bufâ€" fet and four chairs, china cabinet, kitchen cabinet and table, refrigeraâ€" tor, baby sulky. All practi¢ally new. Apply at 70 Third Ave. â€"13p FOR SALEâ€"Household furn ure inâ€" cluding a bedroom suite, dining room suite, living room suite, etc. Apply to Mrs. Raeburn, 111 Avenue Road. â€"13â€"14p it + 4 4A 4A t POR SALEâ€"16 H.P. Fairbanksâ€"Morse Marine Engine. Cheap for cash. Apply to Box T.R., Advance Office, Timmins. â€"10â€"13p FOR SALEâ€"Large size cabinet gramoâ€" phone and 65 records for $60.00; also sixâ€"piece breakfast suite for $30.00. Apply to 71 Kirby Ave. 13p FOR SALEâ€"16 H.P. Fairbanksâ€"Morse Marine Engine and Clutch, etc. Cheap for cash. Apply 173 Spruce street south. â€"13â€"16p HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FPOR SALEâ€"Including piano, chesterfield, kitchen stove, bed, etec. Auction sale Wednesday, April 3, at 6 pm. at 58 Sixth Ave. â€"~13 FPOR SALEâ€"Kitchen cabinet, victrola, congoleum rug, Quebec heater. Apâ€" ply toc 82 Maple St. South. â€"13â€"105â€" PERSIAN KRITTENS FOR SALE App‘y at 27 Middieton Ave. â€"2 FPOR RENTâ€"Bedroom in private house. Double or single room with all conâ€" veniences in house. Use of phone. Apply to 3 Elm St. South. ~12â€"13 TO _ RENT â€"â€" Furnished twoâ€"room housekeeping suites. Apply to 21 First Ave. â€"5â€"13p LARGE â€" FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTâ€"All conveniences. Apply to Mrs. McCracken, 10 Eim St. South. 3â€"6p.t.f. POR RENTâ€"3 large wellâ€"furnished rooms, with running water. 2 offices together; suitable for professional man. Apply Room No. 13, Reed Block. â€"13â€" TO RENTâ€"Four:â€"roomed â€" furnished house. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 Broadway, corner Elm and Broadway. 49t.1f. ROOM TO RENTâ€"All conveniences. Central location. Apply to 34 Fifth Ave. ~13p.t.f. FPOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed shack. Apâ€" | FOR SALEâ€"Sixâ€"roomed house with ply to 153 Pine St. North. ... â€"18p| All« conveniences; also shed and we~â€" stable. Cheap for quick sale. Apply F‘OR RENTâ€"One flat with mo rooms to 52 Wilson Ave. 12â€"13p m c , Ap TeR a %% SIXâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENTâ€" Water and toilet in. Also twoâ€"rocmâ€" ed shack to rent. Apply to 162 Pine St. North. ~121 7///’/,///{/’gfffffffff//fgfffflfféffgzg b R RENTâ€"One 4â€"roomed house with all conveniences and well located. Also twoâ€"roomed shack. Apply to 16 Middleton Ave. _13p FPOR RENTâ€"Room with hall in Marâ€" shallâ€"Ecclestone Block; partly fur_ nished; all conveniences; suitable for office or living quarters. Apply phone 456 or 3T3W. h ~13 TO RENDâ€"Threeâ€"roomed apartment with water, sink and toilet. Water paid. $17.00 per month. Apply to 155 Pine St. South. â€"8p.t.f. FOR RENTâ€"Comfortable flat with _ _ NV YAIC,â€" PE conveniences and large Street south, or phone 452M â€"11â€"13p Plainly furnished if desired. Apply PARTNER WANTEDâ€"With $5000.00 Mrs. F. J. Hamilton, evenings, 68 for good business proposition; or as Bruce Ave., South Porcupine. 13â€"14h. straight investment; good security. | _ FOOT DALLVCUIRLS ADDLY tO 120X DAtMiaAIC â€"__P.S. Advance Office. 4 vf’gff,’/’,’//éf"/fé’////f/f/wff”’f/f”/’fé HOUSES FOR SALE i v@UR WAMT3S «<[ [E Lt Je ERE / E | IN LOVING MEMORY of Alfred Olson, i who died March 28th, 1928. No morning dawns, no night returns, FOR Apply But we remember you. ‘ Those left behind are very dear, 13â€"14p But none replaces you. creenâ€" | And through the gates of heaven ry lot:| Your arms will stretch some day r reaâ€" | To welcome those who are grieving ‘harles| For you, who have passed away. Lane.| â€"Ever remembered by Wife, Sisters, 13â€"14p and Brother, ~13p LOSTâ€"A folding autographic Brownie camera between Spruce St. and Holâ€" linger Townsite. Name of "Hicks" on case, Reward if returned to 17 Borden Ave. â€"~â€"13p FOR SALEâ€"Sixâ€"roomed house near two schools; large lot to lane. Well water in pantry, town water in roughly. Electric light, stairs to atâ€" tic, large shed attached, verandah. Big sacrifice for immediate sale. Apply to 23 Middleton Ave., or P.O. Box 1915. »1213 GIRL WANTED FOR LUNCH COUNâ€" TERâ€"Apply at Lady Laurier Hotel, 13 Cedar St. South. â€"~13 FARM FOR SALEâ€"Apply to John Power, 139 Wilson Ave. â€"13â€"14p POR SALEâ€"Lots in Pottsville cleared ready for cultivation. Apply to Mrs. R. DiPaolo, South Porcupine, Phone 106. WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Dry jackpine, inch, $3.50 per cord. Tamarack, inches $4.00 per cord. Apply to Sixth Ave., phone 271W2! â€"8â€" 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.f . POR SALEâ€"100 cords birch fire wood also some dry tamarack. Apply to 69 Sixth Ave. ~12â€"14p WOOD FOR SaALEâ€"Good dry tamarâ€" ack stove wood, in different lengths. Apply to Thos. Hardy‘s office, 84 Third Ave., or phone 405. â€"Bl1t.f. WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Jackpine, any length, Phone 815, J. Manion. â€"49t.f. DRY SLABS FOR SALEâ€"16 inches $4.00 for double load. Apply to J. A Daly, or phone 454J. 2â€"5p t.f WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Tamarack and Jackpine. Apply to 303 Pine St. South or phone 8938J. »11â€"14p 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 workmanship. coats glazed. Wadsworth Furriers, 12 Balsam street N., corner Fourth avenue, Box 213, Timmins, Ont. 41â€"43p.t.f. POR SALEâ€"W. Whissell, proprietor of the St. Cage block, has a few hundâ€" red feet of metal sheeting for interiâ€" or work. Offers it at very low price. Big bargain. Come anytime and see it at St. Onge block, Timmins. 12â€"15p CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. Any home Gesiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. 44t 1. HOUSE FOR SALE OR FOR RENTâ€" Thirteen rooms with water and all conveniences. Owners leaving town. Appy to 65 Bruce Ave., South Porâ€" cupine. »12â€"15h. LADY VIOLIN TEACHER WISHES PUPILS, beginners or advanced. Has certificates from Dominion College of Music. Kathleen Coyne, 74 Balsam street, south, or phone 452M. â€"11â€"13p 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. WGOD FoOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ne, 16 cKk, 16 to 85 â€"8â€"10p