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In the cribbage tournament under the auspices Oof the Fire Brigade, the firs prize waus won by Chief Borland playing for A. E. Leach, second prize by Mr. Pugsley and third by G. Sheriâ€" The Ottawa Journal on Monday of thts week says:â€""The funeral of Mrs. Bernard Brennan, wellâ€"known resident of Ottawa for the past 20 years, who «ied at her home, 14 Norfolk avenue, on Friday, was held yesterday from MceEvoy Bros‘ funeral home to St. Mary‘s Church, where requiem high mass was chanted by Rev. Fathor FP. Tiemey. Father John Brownrigg was in the sanctuary, and Father J. R. Smth said the prayers at the grave. Interm:nt was in Notre Dams csmseâ€" tery. Born at Osgoode 77 years ago,. Mrs. Breunan was formerly Miss Annie McEvcy, She was a member of St. Mary‘s parish and well known by a wide circle of friends. The chiefl mourners were six sons, Jack, of Ottaâ€" | wa; Phillip, of Timmins; William, of Memotick; Benjamin and Peter, in Mon‘tana, and Harry, in Saskatchewan: and two daughters, Mrs. O‘Connor, of|‘ Detroit, Mich., and Miss Annie Brenâ€"| nan, of Oftawa. The large attendance, at the funeral and the many floral triâ€" butes received atbested to the high esteem in which Mrs. Brennan was held." | in attendanc_e as well as in plea.sure this skating party may be the best and bigsgest yet. , FUNERAL OF MRS. BERNARD BRENNAN, OTTAWA, MONDAY The Young People‘s Society of the United Church are holding a skating party at the Timmins skating rink on Tuesdlay eveningz of next week. The members are all urged to attend and also for each to bring a friend so that YOUNG PEOPLE‘S SOCIETY TO HOLD SKATING PARTY Jr. Primerâ€"Louise Kellow, Mildred Rickward, Robert Richmond, Dorothy Andrews, Carson Chevier, June Counâ€" tryman, Edna Tripp, Hubert Butler, June Banisuik, Maureen Thomas, Bobâ€" bie Wallace. Celia Donyluk, Doris McGinn, Fernley Uren, Billie Murphy. Primary Roomâ€"A. V. Morris, teachâ€" erâ€"Sr. Primerâ€"Alice Robertson, Ronâ€" ald Moyle, Donald Lightbody, Jimmie Procopio, Jim Curtis, Bobbie Millions, Jr. Iâ€"Agnes Robertson, Jean Stringâ€" er, Mary Dconyluk, Violet Hedges, Steâ€" wart McGinn, Billie Honer. Jr. IIâ€"Betty Michell, Harry Bonaâ€" suik, Walter Baker, Mary Curtis, Patsy Uren, Jack Pecore, Bobbie Rickward, Jimmy Murphy, Reggie Butler, Bobbie Chevier, Kenneth Thomas, Br. I â€" Laura Millions, Marjorie Spiers, Ralph Michell, Tony Procopio, Elsie Parsons, Reggie Dutlcr, Billie Richardson, June Philbin, Kathleen Pecore, Doris Woods, Elizabeth Bonaâ€" suik, Sloco Ustianyk, Kenneth Thomas, Marion Jordan, Teresa Miner, Irisi Webb. Sr. IIâ€"I. M. Pace, teacherâ€"Lewis Actis, Basil Libby, Buddie Robertson, Jack Burke, Lloyd Doran, Johnny Shumilak. Jr. IIIâ€"Betty Jordan (Hon.), Arthur Moyle, Steve Ustianyk, Annie Cartonâ€" ick, Donald Pecore, Mary Shumilak, rrank Miner. According to an item in the last issue of The Northern News, the Kirkland Lake firemen do not know the difference tween the sound of the fire alarm gong and the noise made by the bell on the township cash register. If it will not hurt the feelings of The Northern News, The Advance would prefer not to believe this. Sr. IIIâ€"M. E. Watson, teacherâ€" BRuth Doran (Hon.), Hattie Baker (Hon.), Frank Parsons, Elsie Armâ€" strong, Beatrice Spiers, Neil Pirie, Eva Baker, Vivian McCaffrey, Billie Milâ€" lions, Tom Webb, Alex McGinn, Stanâ€" ley Millions, Edmund Richardson, Bilâ€" lie Miner. Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Morosini, of Sault Ste. Maric, Ontario, recently gave double proof of their extended Canaâ€" dian patriotism. Not only were they the parents of triplets, all boys, but they named the lads "Dominion," "Canada‘" and "Ontario," respectively. The boys no doubt will grow to be unusually lusty and able lads, but it is too bad to realize that in this awkward world they are likely to go through lifeée Kknown as ‘"Dom.," and "Ont." Junior Fourthâ€"Anne MacPhail, Dick Stone, Joe Mitchell, Joe Baker, Roddy MacPhail, Catherine MacPhail, Erica Larkin, Arnold McGinn, Orry Costain. Ssenior Fourth Classâ€"Marcella J. Lynch, principalâ€"Bazel Doran, Jenny Doran, Sydney Thomas, Harry McLean, Joe Woods, Margaret Suttie, Irvin Richardson, Billie Cartonick. Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Dome School for the Month of November This Year. REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER AT DOME SCHOOL Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Timmins, Ont., Thursday, Dec. 5th, 1929 Thursday, Dec. 5th, 1929 Yoroupines Aduvancere PHONESâ€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: $2.00 per year United States..$3.00 per year Published Every Thursday by TIMMINX®, ONTARIO The Northern News last week Ssays:â€" "Mrs, Olsen, of Timmins, has been visiting her daughter, Miss A. Olsen, of Kirkland Lake, before leaving for Nova Seotia, where she expects to spend the winter." will be held on Wednesday af temoan tral Railway for over 20 years, He went overseas with the 288th Battalion. Mr. McAulay is survived by his wire and four young sons, the oldest eight years and the youngest a baby of two months; also his father, one brother, N. J. McAulay, mining recorder at Hailleybury, and a sister, Mrs. John Morrison, North Shore. The funeral Angus McAulay, for many years a conductor on the Nipissing Central Railway, died Monday morning at his home in North Cobal:; aftar a long illâ€" ness, due primarily, to wounds receive1d while serving overseas with the CEF. Mr. McAulay, who was 50 years of agse, had been in ill hsealth for the past three years and since last April had been confined to bed. Born at North Shore, Cape Breton Island, h> came to Cobalt in the early days, and h> had been an employee of the Nipissinzg Ceonâ€" WELLâ€"KNOWN CONDUCTOR ON NIPISSING CENTRAL DEAD All heavy mill machinery and equipâ€" ment is now st the Howey property at Red Lake, according to latest reports, and the mill setâ€"up is being completed rapidly. Meanwhile, the power plant at Ear Falls is now practically comâ€" plefed as is also the power line to the Howey. Qutlook now is that the miill will be operating full swing shortly after the turn of the yvear. Second Classâ€"O. Walker, teacherâ€" Phyllis Pamplin, Nellie Shukinski. Dora Kesnesky, Ralph Dysart, Gesrge Dogus, Arline McJanet, Edwin Kuusela, Mary Toderan, Pat LaForest, Harry Kyke, Steve Capyck, Bessie Verner, Pete Aquino. ALL HEAVY MILL MACHINERY NOW AT THE HOWEY MINE hon Sr. A.â€"Rose M. Donlevy, teacher:â€" Eino Kautto, Iscbel Rapsey, Iren Dishâ€" er, Lena Holovitch, Veverley Evans, Lilâ€" lian Kaufman, Sarah Firth, Teresa Cosco, Harry Turner,â€" Sr., Primerâ€"Lily Boyko, Leonard Maâ€" Josephine _ Cacconi, â€" Arnold Ccott,; Joseph Clusiau, Dorothy Farrell, Leconel Clusiau, Vivian Miller, Hubert Cook. Vikstrom, Kirsti Vikstrom, Omer Clusâ€" lau, Stella Brown, Norma Pamplin, Roâ€" bert Purnis, Carmel Kavanagh, Charâ€" lie Cunningham, Natalie Kostynyk, Johnny Martensen, Aino Rintamaki, Jr. IIIâ€"M. E. McNab, teacherâ€"Arne Manner, Billy Webster, Vieno Kautto, Bethea Londry, Lilia McKay, Tuulikki er; Hildreth Childs and Beulah Rayner equal; Florence Lloyd, Newsham Haneâ€" berry, Gertrude Wilford; Mike Kostyâ€" nyk and Rosie Myronyk equal; Ruth Verner, Solonynka, Dora Kobzey, Woneta Blood, Margaret Richâ€" ards, Nellie Eyre, Tessie Kesnesky, Louis Dagenais, Evelyn Mack, Phyllis McCann, Edith Rapsey, Lillian Huct, Helen Zaitz, George Young; Mike Capâ€" yk and Dora Dillon equal. Sr. IIIâ€"M. Laure!l Thorpaâ€"Elina Wuori, Rauh-a Vallenius, Bob Gallaghâ€" Jr. IVâ€"L. Johnston, teacherâ€"Betty Gallagher, Ruth Kehose, Paul Mercier, Patrick Cunningham, Sirkka Wuori, Annie Michaluk, Mary Frumkin, Niiâ€" mer Fera, Madeline DeRosa, Eino Luhta, Robert McJanet. Sylvia Parkko, Jack Bridges; Lily Niemi and Frances St. Paul equal; Wanda Bezbalko, Neil Train, Elearior Cunningham, Edna Dilâ€" lon, Violet Burke. Senior Fourth Classâ€"B. M. C. Shaw, principal â€" Harry Verner, Tiberius Wright, Irean Kaufman, Bruno Cecâ€" coni, Isabel Wilson, Marshal Hamilton, Joe Cosentino, Marie St. Paul Christie Schmelzle, George McJanet:; Bill Lisâ€" cum and Reggie Clark, equal; Laura Luhta, Grenville Childs; Kathleen Reyâ€" nolds and Mike Miller equal; George Starr. The following is the report for Noâ€" vember for S.S. No. 1 A.:â€" Standing of the Pupils in the Varicus Classes in S$.8. No. 1 A., Township of Tisdale, for the Month of November. REPORT FOR NOVEMBER FOR $. S. NO. 1A TISDALE There are people who appear to believe that the only time to criticlze a Government is when there is an election in progress. The Advance believes the best time to point out the needs and necessities is when the Government is in position to give performance rather than promises. That is why The Advance now urges roads for settlers. very bright red hot. It ~There seems to be a field of great usefulness open before’ the Northern Prospectors‘ and Claim Owners Associatlon’ organized here last week. Efforts along the lines suggested at the meeting would appear to promise advantage and: material benefit not only to the prospectors and claimg owners, but also to the whole district. In the matter of| assessment work there is undoubtedly room for improveâ€" ment in regard to some of the regulations, and no one is in better position to give the Government better advice than the working prospector. In his address to the meetlngi Saturday evening Mr. Arch Gillies not only showed the. inadvisability of some of the regulations in regard to assessâ€" ment work but he also proved the handicap such restrictions | were to the progress of the whole country. Mr. Gillies hit the nail on the head when he emphasized the fact that the progress of the district depends on the development of new areas. There is a large field of usefulness for an organizaâ€" tion like the Northern Prospectors‘ and Claim Owners‘ Asâ€" sociation and no doubt the Government will welcome its coâ€" operation in the work of developing the great North to the advantage of all concerned. [3 The Northerm Tribune little paper appears His hosts of friends in town were pleased to see Mr. J. S. McGuirs able to be ‘out and around again this week after his recent illness. Mr. McGuire was laid up for some weeks with neuriâ€" tis in one of his arms. The Boys‘ Parliament is an annual event held in the Christmas week at Toronto. The province is divided into districts the same as in provincial elecâ€" tions and each riding has a representaâ€" tive. At the Boys‘ Parliament, which is held in the regular parliament buildâ€" ings, the boys consider and discuss all sorts of subjects of interest andi imâ€" portance to boys. Usually some disâ€" tinguished public men, like the Lieut.â€" Governor or the Premier, or some memâ€" ber of the Cabinet takes part in the formal opening of the Boys‘ Parliaâ€" ment. This year as a result of the vots last Saturday Henry Ostrowsky will bej the member for South Cochrane, and all ths boys agree that he will be a firstâ€"class representative. thse combined vote of his opponents, Leonard McFadden and Bert Halversen The voting for a representative for South Cochrane riding was done by the boys of the Tuxis and Trail Rangers. The election was carried through in very creditable way and adults migh: well take pattern in many cases fer the fine sporting attitude of the boys. i In the voting on Saturday for th: representatives in the Boys‘ Parliaâ€" mens to be held in Toronta during the !wesk between Christmas and New | Year‘s, Henry Ostrowsky was the choice for the ridinzg of South Porcupine Mr. Arch. Gillies was the chief returnâ€" ing officer for this provincial electicn ‘and Wm. Paice, the member for last |year, was his deputy. There were 61 ‘ names on the voters‘ lists for the ridâ€" ing, and of this number there were 532 who voted. This is a much bet‘e showing than the adults usually make !in voting in elections. Usually only between a third and a half of the voters turn out To votie in the case of. elections among adults The boys showed a vote of 87 p.c. of the possible which is even better than Iroquois Falis did this year in its municipal election In the election on Saturday Henry Osirowsky recesived 27 votes, which gave him a clear majority of sns over ' Henry Ostrowsky Wins South Cochrane Riding Mr. Noyse, of the police department left last week cmn a two weeks‘ vacaticr to Scranten, Pennsylvania, U.S.A. where he will join his mother who i across from South Wales on a visit to her sisters and brothers. Mrs. Greer, of Ottawa, is visitin‘ her relatives in town and renewing acquaintances in the camp. The Excelsior Club wishes t> thanl everyone who helped to make the‘: “Jamboreg” such a great success. I. Cotcher, and in the final shootin Miss Cotcher was awarded firs; priz and Mrs. Konnedy second prize. M N. McAlpine was the winner of a beau tiful picture of ths McIntyre mins vaken at midnight. Mr. Noble had a hard battle. Mr. Mcâ€" FParlane proved onz too many for th big ball player, thus receiving firsi prize and Mr. Noble second prize. Th« shooting match between the ladies wa eliminated to Mrs. Kennedy and Mis During the evening the rifle shoot‘ng contest was brought to a close and i: the final shooting Mr. McFarlane an A very interesting feature of th evening was a doll dressed by thre young men of Schumacher, whict brought lots o‘ laughter. ¢ The United Church basement wa filled to its capacity on Wednesday the second day of the "Great Jamâ€" boree"" put on by the Excelsior Club everyone being anxious t> know wh won the beautiful radio. We certainl: congratulate Mrs. Frank Corris on he luck in winning such a dandy machine Schumacher, Deg. 4th, 1929 to The Advance. Many Interesting Contests and Novel ties at Jamboree Under Auspices of the Excelsior Club, Schumachâ€" er. Other Schumacher News Items. PRIZE WINNERS AT EVENT IN SCHUMACHER LAST WEEK Oof Kapuskasing started out as a Recently it seems to have become it may go to blazes. THE _PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Special | | | ! | | THE BETTER TABLETS FOR COLDS, HEADACHES AND RELIEF OF PAIN Colds commence with Feverish conâ€" tionditions. You generally get weak in the knees and feverish in the head; watery eyes accompany these distressing features. Asco reduces the fever, A hot lemon drink and one or two Asco tablets will break up a cold in one night, Trial packet w thikh § 0 U id #4 0) 1 15 04 ce C ts is On another page of this issue is an open letter from Ralph Dipaolo which mentions a meeting of the Northorn Prospectors‘ and Claim Owners‘ Ass>â€" clation. The letter gives the date cf| the meeting as Tuesday, but it should be Monday, Dec. 9th, at 7.30 p.m. in the town hall. It was impossible to secure the Hhall for Tuesday, so the date is changea to Monday. ! 10¢ at all stores. NORTHROP LYXMAX, CO., LTD Toronto, and GAMBLEâ€"ROBINSON LTD. Distributors "With the coâ€"operaticn of the press, I have every reason to believe this practice will act as a real detorrent," the minister said. ! L A despatch from Toronto this week says that Hon. George S. Henry, On‘ari. Minister of Highways, announced ovyer the weekâ€"end a new me‘hod of warfare against the drunken reckless driver. Henceforth, a list of all perscon: whose motor vehicle perimits or Grivâ€" ers‘ licenses are suspended, for any reason, will be posted daily in the m>â€" tor vehicles office at the Parliamen Buildings at Toronto. The list, said Mr. Henry, will be open to publication in the newspapers, and the nature of the offence will be indicated. on its way to completiori, at lét;st as far as the present programme is conâ€" cerned. TO PUBLISH THE NAMES OF ALL DRIVERS OFFENDING The new vein is approximately four feet wide and samples that have been taken assayed about $30 to the ton. The strike provides what appears to be another important source of ore supply. Work is proceeding on the sinking of the threeâ€"compartment shaft and it is expected that by the first of the year this development, which foreshadows increased mill production, will be well According toâ€" information received from the property, Siscoe Gold mines nmow dri‘ting on the "C" vein t> th: southeast on the second level, has enâ€" ccuntered an entirely new vein system. At Haileybury on Monday, Mayor Wilfred Charbonneau swept back into office for 1930 in a municipal landslide. His. Worship polling 341 votes to 59 cast for J. A. Legris, his opponent, and as exâ€"mayor of the town. Mr. Legris preâ€" viously had announced he was taking no part in the contest and claimed the mayoralty by dGdefault on the ground that the mayor had not paid his taxes in time to gqualify. It is proâ€" bable that procedure will be taken to have the mayor unseated. But nc‘ statement was forthcoming on tms, point toâ€"night. Mr. Legris had already] intimated in a preâ€"election statement. that Mayor Charbonneauu, in the eventi of reâ€"election would be protested. The| vote is about twoâ€"thirds of that polledl last year between Mayor Charbonneau and Taylor Pipe, who had preceded him in the chair. | NEW VEIN SYSTEM LOCATED ON sISCOE GOLD PROPERTY Haileybury Having Some Excitement in Election The late Joseph Paquette had been in Timmins for some time past but was not widely known being o5 a quiet ani reétiring disposition. He is wellâ€"spokenâ€" of by all who him, however, and there is general regret at his deaih. It is understood that his home originalâ€" ly was a‘ Si. Agathe des Montes, Que., and that he has a wife and a married daughter residing there. He is als; saild to have a brother and a sister living in Quebec province. |_ _On Monday morning between Scauâ€" macher and South Porcupine a man was killed on the T. N. O. tracks, either falling from the front o0% the enâ€" gine or getting before the oncoming train. Later, the unfortunate man was identified as Joseph Paquette, aged |about fifty, who has been in tswn for some time making his home with J. Hudon recently. It will perhaps never be known just how the accident occurâ€" red. It may be that Paquette stepped in front of the train, but in that case he must have come from the side c,;â€" posite to that of the enginesr who saw no signs of the man until the train apâ€" parently threw him forward. The posâ€" sibility that the unfortunate had been riding on the front of the engine is suggested by the South Porcupine corâ€". respondent of The Advance elsewhere in this issue in reférring to the a,cci-! dent. An inquest was held this wesk. at Timmins. Coroner F. C. Evans conâ€" ducting the enquiry. I Man About Town Some Near JOSEPH â€"PAQUETTE KILLED BY EARLY TRAIN MONDAY "ifty Time me, Mes# acher 1 mwâ€"â€"«sâ€"_. | ROOM TO RENT ore Pay Recorder:â€"At Washington, D.C., a man collided with a car driven by his wife; that‘s one accident where there would be no dispute as to whose the faulit. Hos‘:s of friends in the cam» are pleased to see Mrs. M. Greer, now of Ottawa, but formerly of Timmins and Schumacher, who is spending a few weeks visit‘ng rolatives and friends bhere and at Schumacher. FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTâ€"Ail conveniences. Apply to 13 Fifth Ave., corner Spruce and T !‘th Ave. pnhone 470. TCO RENTâ€"Large rosons, steamâ€"heated all conveniences. May have use of phone and kitchen. Board if desirâ€" ed. Also garage to rent. Apply to 73 Wilson Ave. phone 631. ~48â€" RUSSELL HOTELâ€"Room and board, hot and cold water,.heated all through by hot air. Rates $9.00 per week and up. Get yourself a comfortable home for the winter. Phone 275W. Wm. Hass, Proprietor. 47t.1f. DRESSMAKINGâ€"Coats suits, dresses, children‘s clothing, fur coats relined. Apply to Mrs. Lamoreaux, 34 FPifth Ave., Timmins. ~45â€"47p MRS. J. HANSON, 111 BIRCH ST. SOUTHâ€"Highâ€"class _ dressmaking; evening gowns, afterno>n dresses, coats, etc. ~48â€"50p NO’I‘ICEâ€"’I‘heV public will please take TAKE NOTICEâ€"That a bankrupt sale of odds and ends will take place at 9 Third Ave. starting Monday mornâ€" ing, Dac. O9th. â€"~49p JOM 1O RENTâ€"A!l! conveniences. Apply to 83 Birch S;. Seuth. â€"48â€"50 WORK â€" WANTEDâ€"Experienced girl wants work in house,;, hotel or store. Apply to 70 ~Fourth Ave., upstairs. LOSTâ€"A parcel containing two collarâ€" andâ€"cuff sets between Sky‘s store on Pine St. and Fire Hall, Fourth Ave. Finder please return to Adâ€" vance Office. ELISE MAY SCOTTâ€"PEER oy O‘Connor McClenaghan, Room 201, 85 Sparks St., Ottawa, Ontario, her Solicitors. ~4"â€"51 iJlated at the City of Ottawa, in the County of Carleton, and Province of Oniario, this 14th day of November, A.D. 1929, ried Woman, will apply to the Parliaâ€" ment of Canada at the present or next session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from her husband, Donald Edmund Scottâ€"Pesr, of the Town of Timmins, in the County of Cochrans, on the grounds of adultery and desertion. Dated at the City of Ottawa in tha Notice is hereby given that Elsic May Scottâ€"Peer, of the City of Monâ€" treal, in the Province of Q@uebec, Marâ€" notice that the Hyâ€"Way Service S‘a- tion will be closed at 9 p.m. after this date. â€"40.â€" Notice of Application For Divorce â€"4" â€"40 Any moticon to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months after the first publi¢cation of this notice, and cannot be made thereafter. Dated the 21st day of Nov. 1929, H. E. MONTGOMERY, Notice is hereby given that a Byâ€"law No. 398, was passed by the Town of Timmins on the 12th day of Nov, 1929, providing for the issue of debentures to the amount of $21,000.00 to pay for equipment for"the vocational addition to the High School in the Town of Timâ€" mins, and that such Byâ€"law was reâ€" gistered in the Registry Office for the District of Cochrane on the 15th day of November, 1929 FRANK C. EVANS, â€"45â€"53. Treasurer, Township of Tisdale Dated at South Porcupine this 28th day of September, 1929. And further take notice that I have caused said list to be published in the Ontario CGazette on the 28th day of Sep‘ember and on the 5bth, 12th and 19th of October, 1929, and that in deâ€" fault of payment of taxes in full the lands will be sold for Taxes. Copies of said list may be had at my oflice‘ln Ssouth Porcupine. ROOM AND BOARD Please take notice that the list of lands for sale for arrears of Taxes, in the Township of Tisdale has been preâ€" pared. Notice of Registration of Byâ€"law No. 398 DRESSMAKING TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE ROOMS Clerk GIRL WANTED FOR STORE WORK | Experienced preferred. Apply to L. Halperin. Jeweller, Gordon B‘oâ€"k * Pinc S%., Tirmins. ced J WANTEDâ€"Agent for Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Married preferâ€" red. Must have good references. Apâ€" ply to 13 Pine St. north, Timmins 49 WANTEDâ€"Maid wanted for general housework. Apply to 24 Maple St. â€"Sadly missed by Husband and Daughter. MANSFIELDâ€"In Loving memory of our dear wife, and loving mother, Jane Mansfield, who passed away Deoc. 8th, Two years have passed since that sad day God called the one we loved away. Forget her! No, weinever will. As years roll by, we love her still. One of . the best wham God could lend. A faithful mother, true to the end. In silence she suffered. In patience she bore. "Till God called her home To suffer no more. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hensby wish to thank the many friends and acquainâ€" tances who showed such kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of their little girl, Jessie. Also, for the many beautiful floral offerings sent. ~49p WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Tamarack, dry birch and jackpine, any length. Mcâ€" Connell and Cameron, 23 Hollinger Lane, or phone 654J. â€"~490â€"52p SALEâ€"Dry slabs at $4.50 per load. J. A. Daly, phone 454J, Timâ€" mins, Ont. 38t.1f. dAWAIIAN GUITARâ€"Learn this simâ€" ple instrument in 10 weeks. $5.00 down and $2.50 a week, includes a splendid complete outfit, also 2 lesâ€" sons each week, for a complete 10 week course. Violin free, case and bow $5.00 on 24 lesson course. Birrel] Bell, 3 Elm St. South "OR RENTâ€"One sevenâ€"rocomed house, one fourâ€"roomed flat, and one threeâ€" roomed firat. All furnished and with Conveniences. Apply to Mrs. C. Swanson, 58 Golden Ave., South Porcuping, Phone 18. ~48â€"50h. »0R RENTâ€"C:ean, warm, fourâ€"roomed house, with electric lights, water, and sink, wcodched, and verandah, at $15.00 per month. Apply to 45% Bannerman, Ave., 5 doors from Presâ€" ton St. â€"=â€"48p @OR RENT â€" Elevenâ€"roomed house, with water and lights. Rent $30.00 a month. Apply to 4 Commercial Ave. 47â€"48p TO RENTâ€"Two threeâ€"roomed furnishâ€" ed houses. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 corner Elm and Broadway, Timâ€" mins. ~18t.f. HOUSE TO RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed house; water paid; sink, etc. $10.00 per month. Apply to 185% Spruce street, north. ~48â€"49p. TEACHING OF MUSIC POR RENTâ€"Windsor Hotel Diningâ€" room or as a large roomed apartâ€" ment. Apply at Windsor Hotel, Cedar Street south. 49t1. FIVEâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENTâ€" All conveniences, good location. Apâ€" ply to F. Feldman, 110 Pine Street south. 49â€"51 THREEâ€"ROOMED HOUSE POR RENTâ€"â€"At, rear of 206 Cedar St. South. Has lights and water and sink. Apply to 205 Pine Sti. South. 49p.t 1. CARD OF THANKS HOUSE TO RENTâ€"Six large roomed house with water in. Apply to 28 Kirbhy Ave. POR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house with water and toilet. Apply to 180 Birch St. North. â€"40 POR RENTâ€"Three large warm rooms with light and free water. Apply to 35 Hollinger Lane. ~â€"40.« OR â€" RENTâ€"Flat (upstairs), very warm and clean; four large rsoms; large toilet room with water closet; â€"Cr $20.00 per month. Apply to 181 Spruce St. North. â€"~49p OR RENTâ€"Fcourâ€"roomed apartment with water, sink and toilet. Hardâ€" wosd ficors throughout. Reasonable rent. Possession Dec. 1l1th. Apply to 155 Pine St. South. â€"49t.f . THREEâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENT Water and lights, Apply to 160 Pine St. South. ~47â€"49p OR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed flat with bathroom, hardwood floors, all c veniences. Apply to 62 Balsam North. « OR RENTâ€"Ten roomed rooming house at 5 and 54 Spruce St. Apply to 11 Commercialâ€"Avenue. â€"40 HEiLP WANTED WOOoOD FOR SALE ~49p ~49. CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages FPURRIERâ€"Furs madeâ€"toâ€"order; coats. hats, caps; cleaning and glazing Repairing and remodelling. Apply at 12 Balsam St. North between Third and Fourth Aves. 38â€"41p PUR COATS repaired and remodelled work guaranteed. Estimates cheerâ€" fully given,. A. J. Shragge Limited 29 Third Ave., Timmins. 40t.1 to allow nonâ€"shareholders px;i;/iiveges' s of th¢ club on payment of an annual fre of $20.00. A mesting of the shareholders of the Timmins Curling Club, Limited, will be held in the club house, on Monday, Dec. 16th, at 7.30 p.m., for the purpose of voting on an amendment to byâ€"laws iAIRDRESSINGâ€"Moved from S3uth Porcupine to 61 Fourth Ave., Timâ€" m‘ins. Will do hairdressing at my parlours. House phons 248W, Mrs. F. Alanen. ~48â€"50; 4 to 14 years. Any home desmm: to adopt a yourgster should havye their clergyman write A. C Carson, Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. FPOR SALEâ€"Two four-roomed houses in good repair, water and light, situâ€" ated at 48 Middleton avenue. Cash FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEâ€"Tenâ€" roomed house for sale or will exâ€" change for car. Apply to 61 Hollinâ€" ger Lane. ~49â€"50p) PROPERTIES FHOR SALE HONEY FOR SALEâ€"When fruit is scarce use honey. Choice light honey six 10â€"lb. pails $7.50 delivered: buckwheat 60â€"lb. crate for $6.00 deâ€" livered. Express prepaid to any adâ€" dress in Timmins. Cash with order. Immediate delivery. Gordon Copâ€" per, Mount Elgin, Ont. ~47â€"48)) POR SALEâ€"Day couch {(clean) $4.00: polished wicker table for $6.00; baby‘s cutter, white hood, for $3.00; Wiilâ€" POR SALEâ€"One walnut diningâ€"room suite, onge 4â€"burner oil stove; two walnut dressers, two walnut finished steel beds, 1 chair and small table and several other articles. These may be seen at 65 Maple Stteet south, on Siturday afternoon or evening. 49â€" or easy terms. Good investment Write to owner J. C. Winhurst, Enâ€" glehart, or apply to Johnson, Middleâ€" ton avenue, Timmins. ~48â€"50p POR SALEâ€"One Goldie McCullough Ideal Tandem Compound horizontal stcam engine, style T.C. No. 782 10" and 16" x 12" 100 lb. steam pressure, 300 r.p.m. with 60" x 10" governor wheel and 60" x 12" belt whsel. Apâ€" ply to Smiths Falls Hydro Electric System. â€"48~â€"5() FOR SALEâ€"One Quebec heater, cheap, and one Sidway baby carriage. In firstâ€"class condition, and will sell cheap. Apply to 30 Laurier Ayg. GOOD WORKING HORSE FOR SALE Weighs 1450 pounds. Have absoluteâ€" ly no use for him this winter. Will FPOR SALEâ€"A Sleigh Dog, a good leader. Young and in perfect conâ€" dition. Reasonable price. Apply to 32 Preston Street. FPOR SALEâ€"Orthophonic Victrola and 40 records for $40.00 Also man‘s Cleveland bicycle for $20.00. Apply to 5 Maple Street north. â€"~40 POR SALEâ€"1 Freshman 5â€"tube radio complete with batteries; also 1 orâ€" thophonic. Bargains for cash. Apply 12 Bannerman avenue. 40â€" FOR SALEâ€"One Orthophonic Victroia, almost new. Apply to 26 Tamarack Street. â€"~40 FPOR SALEâ€"One Desk, flat top in oak, size 60 by 36 inches; also chair to match. Apply to Room 8, (fordon Block. 49p> FOR SALEâ€"One Sidway baby carriage with runners. Price reasonable. Apâ€" ply to 30 Laurier Ave. â€"497) FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"1 breakfast set, 1 wicker set, 2 stoves, 1 bed. Apâ€" ply to 125 Wilson Ave. â€"409}) liams sewing machine for kitchen table, large size Apply to 4§ Vimy Road POR SALEâ€"Baby cutter and bassinette Apply to 53 Messines Ave. â€"491) POR SALEâ€"Conley upright piano, in good condition. Apply to 237 Middleâ€" ton. Ave. 38 BABY CUTTER FOR SALE CHMEAPâ€" Apply to 185 Maple St. North. 484 ) ERNITY CASESâ€"â€"Will be taken 16 Wilson Ave. by day or wexk â€" maternity nurse rge, B «40â€" sell cheap for cash. Apply to 68 Fifth Ave. after five. 48â€"49p MISCELLANEOUS TIMMINS CURLING CLUB H. W. HOOKER, Becretar; $3.00; and for $4.00. Townsite. Ont 44‘ 1 ~49â€"50p