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OFFICE Member of the Canada The people of Canada should let it be known in the most emphatic way that this country will not permit any such travesty of justice as that evidenced recently by the treatâ€" ment given to a Senator‘s son who was duly convicted of the crime of driving a motor car while drunk and thus enâ€" dangering the lives of others. An honourable magistrate sentenced this young man to twenty days in jail. The youth was freed after serving only half of the sentence, the order to this effect coming from the Under Secretary of State at Ottawa. Although the health of the young man is given as the reason for the cancellation of part of the sentence, the general public can not fail to believe that influence was brought to bear to achieve this piece of impudent discriminâ€" ation. The public should insist that the law treat all men fairly and equally. The magistrate in the case did his duty justly and fearlessly, as is the common way with magistrates. The politicians should be forced to observe the decencies of law. The young man should be taken back at once and forced to complete the sentence. That would be the most effective way of teaching all to respect the a stern lesson. The vital factor in that lesson is the unâ€" doing of the discrimination shown. The young man should be returned to jail to complete his term. It will not preâ€" judice his health as much as he endangered the lives of innocent people by operating a motor car while drunk. should be the one law for the rich and the poor, for the inâ€" fiuential and the humble. This land of Canada can not afford to tolerate anything else. This case of the Senator‘s son is one where the interfering politicians should be taught Anyone who has studied the conditions under which settâ€" lers in this North Land are struggling feels that affairs shouild not be allowed to continue as they have been and as they ure: <‘The present conditions are unfair to the settâ€" lers and unfair to the country, to say the least. To say part The varied character of the enterâ€" tainment will be easily seen by tne following list of wellâ€"known artists:â€" vocal solos and duets, Mrs. P. H. Carâ€" son, Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkin; Scotâ€" ‘tish songs, by Jas. Cowan; violin and piano selections, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkins; elocution, Miss Sinclair, Mr. James Ralph; cornet solos, Mr. Carl Johns; piccolo solos, Mr. Paddy Cherâ€" ry; orchestra selections, the Musical Midgets; and part songs by the Triniâ€" ty United Church Choir. The Musical, Midgets is a juvenile organization, the oldest of the four boys being not quite sixteen years of age. The other artists need no inâ€" troduction to concert lovers. The proâ€" sramme will commence at 8 p.m. sharp. GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER The programme at the concert toâ€" night in Schumacher United Church promises to be one of the best ever presented to a Porcupine audience. Timm;fls, Ont., Thursday, Feb. 27th, 1930 Concert at Schumacher United Church Toâ€"Night On Saturday, March 1li5th, a St. Patrick‘s tea is to be held at the home of Mrs. G. S. Scott, 48 Hemlock street, under the auspices of the United Church choir. Last night there was a full house in the jail, there being seven men and one woman in the cells. ty of charges, the most serious being that of being drunk in charge of a motor car. For this offence Edward Morris was sentenced to ten days in jail. A young man employed in a local seâ€" condâ€"hand store was before the court on a charge of theft arising from some instances of shopâ€"lifting. The case was called some weeks ago but the young fellow could not then be located. Chief McLauchlan spoke a few words on beâ€" half of the young fellow, pointing out that it was his first offence, and might prove a lesson to him. The lad was allowed to go on suspended sentence. For the session of police court toâ€"day (‘Thursday) there are three men and one woman charged with being drunk. One of the men had a sheath knife on him when he was searched after his arâ€" rest, and as a consequence this man will also face a charge of carrying conâ€" cealed weapons. Two drunks were fined on Wednesday at police court, one paying $10.00 and costs and the other $50.00 and costs, the secondâ€"named being a second offence. Alphonse Turcotte faced a charge of obtaining money under false pretences, the charge arising over a cheque that was cashed but proved not as expected, according to the complainant. The case was remanded for a week. There was a fairly large docket at This evening and toâ€"morrow evenâ€" the police court this week with a varieâ€" |ing, Thursday and Friday, Feb. 27th ty of charges, the most serious being |and 28th, the pupils of the Central that of being drunk in charge of a | public school are presenting a "Pageant motor car. For this offence Edward | of Canadian History" that should prove Morris was sentenced to ten days in |of very general interest, information jail. and pleasure. The pageant will show Two drunks were fined on Wednesday | the history of Canada from the time at police court, one paying $10.00 and | when the land was in full possession costs and the other $50.00 and costs, the | of the Indians up to the present day. secondâ€"named being a second offence.| The story of the Indians, the early Alphonse Turcotte faced a charge of | French explorers, the pioneers of Upâ€" obtaining money under false pretences.lper and Lower Canada, the United the charge arising over a cheque that| Empire Loyalists, the outstanding figâ€" was cashed but proved not as expected, | ures in Canada‘s public life in days according to the complainant. The : gone by and other outstanding feaâ€" case was remanded for a week. tures of the development of the counâ€" A man accused of wife desertion was !try along public, agricultural, commerâ€" also remanded for a week. In the cial and industrial lines will be depictâ€" meantime it is hoped that the couple|ed. That the concert will be well preâ€" may adjust their differences and live ; sented may be taken for granted, as a happy ever after. concert given last November by the Three men from Balsam street north | pupils of the Central school showed who were charged with disorderly conâ€" | the talent of the youngsters and the duct settled the case by paying the | able direction of the teachers. The costs of the court, the complainant beâ€" | event this evening and toâ€"morrow night ing agreeable to this disposal of the is expected to be even better than last case. year‘s concert, and although the event The charge of perjury against A. Roâ€" last November was repeated on two bitaille was again remanded for a week.|extra nights it was not possible to alâ€" It will likely be finally dealt with next low all desiring to attend the occasion. week, the appeal in the liquor case to Tickets for the entertainment this week come up Monday next. It was from |have been on sale for the past couple evidence given in this liquor case that | of weeks. Only a nominal admission the perjury charge developed. . fse of 25 cents for adults and 15 cents A young man employed in a local seâ€" | for children is being charged for each condâ€"hand store was before the court | night. Reserved seats may be secured on a charge of theft arising from some y by exchanging the other tickets, and instances of shopâ€"lifting. The case was i paying an additional ten cents for each called some weeks ago but the young | reserved seat, at the Central public fellow could not then be located. Chief | schocl office. Three men from Balsam street north who were charged with disorderly conâ€" duct settled the case by paying the costs of the court, the complainant beâ€" ing agreeable to this disposal of the case. The charge of perjury against A. Roâ€" bitaille was again remanded for a week. It will likely be finally dealt with next week, the appeal in the liquor case to A man accused of wife desertion was also remanded for a week. In the meantime it is hoped that the couple may adjust their differences and live happy ever after. Another Sentenced for Drunk in Charge of Car Thursday, Feb. 27th, 1930 Obhe Yorrupins Advanee TIMMIN®, ONTARIO EKE 26â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Published Every Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: ...$2.00 per year United States..$3.00 per year Mr. Gray, the expert judge who was in Timmins last month to judge the dogs at the Porcupine Poultry and Pet Stock show was so impressed with the toy dog owned by W. W. Orr, of Timâ€" mins, that he persuaded Mr. Orr to send the animal to the noted Norman K. Swire Memorial Dog Show at Toâ€" ronto. Mr. Gray thought Mr. Ort‘s dog the most unusual and remarkable type of dog and he was of the opinion that all dog fanciers would be much interested in this dog. The dog is part Spitz and part Pomeranian. With its long white hair and its evident cleverness this toy dog has attracted attention wherever seen. At the Timâ€" mins show it has been a regular prize winner. As a matter of fact it is in a Class by itself. To prove the shrewdâ€" ness of Mr. Gray‘s judgment in the matter it is only necessary to note the results of the showing of Mr. Orr‘s dog at the Toronto event. The dog won two firsts in the toy dog class and was greatly admired by hosts of dog fanciers. Writing last week to Mr. Orr, the managing director of the Norman K. Swire Memorial Dog Show, R. P. Sparks says:â€"It was indeed a pleasure amnd also a real sight for numerous people to see your dog at our show. Never before had they seen one quite # % liks this." To Present Pageant of Canadian History Here The November concert was given for the purpose of securing funds to purâ€" chase an orthophonic for the use of the school. The event this week is to complete the necessary funds for the securing of a lantern for the school for the projection of educational pictures on cards, cutâ€"outs, slides and films, etc., in connection with the teaching of various subjects in the school. Won Two First Prizes in Big Dog Show at Toronto of what might well be said, they are wasteful, useless and inhumane, discriminating against the settlers and his family and retarding the progress of the country. Settlers on homesteads"for as much as fifteen years are without roads. Many settlers and their families are much of the time in actual want. Scores of settlers each year are forced to give up to unequal and apparently hopeless struggle and abandon their homesteads. As a matter of humanity and common sense the country should be taken out of settleâ€" ment, or conditions should be improved. Those who know this North and its possibilities the agricultural way have firm faith in the desirability of the proper settlement of this ccuntry. The sensible plan then would appear to be to remedy the untoward conditions that have prevailed and give the settlers a fair chance. At Cochrane this week a group of thoughtful settlers‘ themselves pointed the way that this betterment of condition may be obtained. They suggest plans along two lines. One is the adoption of a bonus system such as ha$s proved so helpful in the province of Quebec. The other line of effort asks for a separate deâ€" partment in connection with the Government for the guardâ€" ing of the settlers‘ interests and the advancement of his cause. The department of Lands and Forests is already wellâ€"burdened with administrative details. A separate deâ€" partment to specially look after the settlers would appear to be not only in the interests of the settlers but also in the true interests of the country at large. The present Govâ€" ernment has shown an intelligent and sympathetic interest in the settlers. The Government might well give itself a fair chance by creating a separate department that would give all its time and effort and attention to the interests of the settlers. A young lady here from Hamilton last week noticed one of the local sheiks wearing one of those Aberqeen or Jeruâ€" salem Christie stiff hats. "I guess that must be one of those Dog Derbies that I have heard so much about." Canada‘s first woman Senator entered the Upper House just in time for the spring houseâ€"cleaning. It is expected that the people will attend to the houseâ€"cleaning in the other house this year. An article in The Toronto Globe quotes a Toronto comâ€" munist as saying that communists in Canada will follow out the orders from Moscow for a worldâ€"wide demonstration against capitalism on March 6th this year. There is no indication as to what form the demonstration may take but in Toronto, Sudbury, Oshawa, Windsor, Timmins and every other place where these communists are congregated it should be made very plain that no orders from Moscow should be allowed to interfere with Canadian rights, Canaâ€" dian liberty and Canadian decency. As noted on several recent occasions in The Advance there has been general request for a revival of the Timmins Male Chorus. Anyone interested should get in touch with A. W. Snow. The Timmins Male Chorus was a very creditable organization and its revival should receive very general and generâ€" ous support. Mrs. G. L. Thistlewaite; Mr. G. Sulliâ€" van; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Mitchell; Abitibi PowWer and Paper Company, Toronto office; Iroquois Falls Town Council; Abitibi Lodge, A F. and A. M., No. 540; Abitiâ€" bi Chapter R.A.M., No. 223; Haileybury Preceptory; Mr. and Mrs. T. Mills; Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Young; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hayward; St. Mark‘s W.A.; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mobbs; Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Steedman; Mr. E. M. Little. Owing to the big chicken stag being Held on Saturday, March 8th, in the Oddfellows‘ hall, the usual meeting night, Monday, March 3rd, will be a vacant night, the date having been changed to the other date, the chicken stag night. The Legion also wish to state that the "Legion Entertainers," billed to appear at another event in the camp are not sponsored by the Timmins Post of the Canadian Legion. NOTE CHANGE OF DATE FOR CANADIAN LEGION MEETING A despatch last week from Iroquois Falls says:â€"The death occurred sudâ€" denly of double pneumonia in Monâ€" treal, on Thursday, Feb. 13th, of H. J. C. Chapman, prominent and respected citizen of Iroquois Falls, and for the last thirteen years the superintendent of the groundwood mill of the Abitibi Power and Paper,. Company. Mr. Chapman was decidedly active in municipal, church and Masonic circles and his passing will be mourned by many. For many years he was a member of the town council and an active member of St. Mark‘s Anglican church. He was a Past First Principal of Abitibi Chapter, R.A.M., No. 223, and a member of Abitibi lodge, O. A. F. and A. M., No. 540. The funeral was heic in Montreal at 3.30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 15, from the John Wray chapel, 133: Mountain street, only a few immediate friends and relatives being present. He leaves to mourn him, his wife and two daughters, Constance and Mildred, of Iroquois Falls. Present at the funâ€" eral were, Mrs. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watt, Mr. R. A. McInnis, Quebec, Mr. W. Whyte, Mr. C. Johnâ€" son, Mrs. J. Richards, Mrs. W. Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. P. Trimming, Mrs. Jones and Mr. P:_Pinck, Dr. C. W. Haentschel, Haileybury, Miss Hazel Pinck, Mr. W. J. Thistlewaite; M. W.; W. M. Williamson, of the Grand Lodge of Quebec and other Masons. Floral offerings were received from the folâ€" lowing: Mildred and the girls; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McInnis; Messrs Charles Watt and N. Neil; Mr. and Mrs. C. McMillan and Mary; Mr. W. Whyte; Mr. and Mrs. P. Trimming and family; Abitibi. Power and Paper Company, Mill Department; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Silver; Mrs. Pinck and family; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Wilson; Avitibit Power and Paper Company, Woods Departâ€" ment; Mr. and Mrs. L. Laroche; Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowley; Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Morrisette; Mr. and Mrs. F. Haynes; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hurter; Pioneer Chapter, O.E.S., No. 77; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stewart; Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cameron; Mr. ana Death of H. J. C. Chapman Iroquois Falls Citizen THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO A social evening will be held on The new store is well lighted and one Tuesday, March 4th, at 8.30 p.m. in the} of the best appearing stores in town, Hollinger hall by the Daughters of ! and in addition to carrying a full stock England Social Club. All members are of all kinds of drugs and sundries, will asked to bring refreshments and to|also carry the wellâ€"known Rexall proâ€" invite a friend. ducts. Mr. W. R. Sullivan left on Tuesday for Rochester, where he will receive medical treatment. The numerous friends of Mr. Sullivan extend to him their sympathy and wish him a quick complete recovery. Mrs. W. Innies, of Fourth avenue, who has been ill for the past week, has been removed to the Timmins hosâ€" pital to receiva treatment.â€" We extend to Mrs. Innes and family our sympathy and wish Mrs. Innes a complete recovâ€" Milk should contain at 3.35 per cent. butter fat, and 8.5 per cent. total solids exclusive of fat. SCHUMAGHER WINS AGAIN IN INTERâ€"TOWN BOWLING Schumacher, Feb. 26th, 1930. Special to The Advance. Miss Irene Anderson, daughter of the Right Rev. Bishop Anderson, of Cochâ€"= rane, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Kitchen during the past week. The Schumacher bowling Interâ€"town league entertained Timmins on FPriday last and were successful in obtaining all four points The most consistent bowling was that of Angrignon, Mcâ€" Millan and Attilio, with 716, 704 and 688 respectively, and Daher for Timâ€" mins with 749. Schumacher. Cameron ...,....;269........ 147.z C 416 .9307..;..... 1063;;:;... y 420 AtbLilio s .::.../....: 214;;.;:2392;.....242....:..000 Angrignon ... 10 M. McMillanâ€":.:185.;......314....... 205...;..2.1404 SSA :s 4) 2L s 229........ 229 e e ce 213 BAct. p.Cc. No. Dealer per c.c. Butter Fat 1 Joe Bespalko ........10,000................4.2 2 Mr. Kerensky ......12000“.. y l 3 "T.. Oahilt*;....;.:;:;.:3% 10,;000.:............;.3.0 4 T>. McLeod ..:.....:.. 14,000 ... io t k 5 ‘+Mr. Huhta. ... 12,000...;...:. c 6: Mr. â€"Luhta ...."~;:..... 14,000..:;.........::.3.4 7 . Helmer >;:....:; 125,000;....:......:..3.0 S â€"M. AAWZ 20,000...;.....s:.:1..8.7 9 â€" J.. _ 10,000.:..:..........©2.8 10 M. Kinninen ........14,000................3.2 W. Relin ... o 10,000.....:...........3.4 12 Mr. Eplett ........ . m The number of bacteria per cubic centimeter is an indication of the care in handling of milk, the length of time which has elapsed since milking or the temperature at which the milk has been held. Bacteria multiply rapidly in milk stored at a temperature above 50 degree F. SOCIAL EVENING BY THE DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND Carnival at Schumacher by Boys‘ Own Club Proves a Notable Success. Other Interesting News from Schumacher. Miss Violet Kennedy is a visitor to town and is renewing acquaintances. Report on Milk Samples From South Porcupine The following is the milk report reâ€" ceived by Chief McInnis for milk samâ€" ples taken in the township of Tisdale, as returned from the Ontario Departâ€" ment of Health laboratories:â€" The Boys‘ Own Club of Schumacher United Church, held their carnival on the School rink, Tuesday night, Februâ€" ary 25th. There were several hundred present in spite of the cold weather. The boys say that the carnival was a success financially, due to the generâ€" osity of the following:â€"Mr. Ennis, Mr. Butler, Dr. Byers, LC‘ White, Mrs. Byers, Mrs. Leck, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Todd, Mtr. Mira, Mr. Hall and ‘Mr. Arnott. A bonfire provided additional light and made it more comfortable for the spectators. Messrs â€"G. Murphy, Shewan and Wylie acted as judges and starters for the different events. Speâ€" cial for best lady and gentleman, Miss Mary Burns, Mr. McNeil; lady‘s cosâ€" tume, Miss Britton, Miss O O‘Keefe; girl‘s costume, Irene HShields, Helen Miller; boy‘s costume, David Sky, Dick Calverley; best skates on the ice, Miss Clutchey, Mr. T. Mira; girl‘s costums, (10 years and under), Gwendlyn Bowâ€" en, Mary Scavlem; boy‘s costumse, (10 years and under), Milton Sullivan, Eric Arnott; men‘s race (6 laps), Grant Barron, Francis Gilbert; ladies‘ race Miss Clutchey, Miss Coleman; boys‘ relay race, 1st, Jack Gauthier, Charlie Hamilton, Russe!l Kennedy, Bill Mcâ€" Fadden; 2nd, Pat Robertson, Bill Philâ€" lips, Jackie Martin, Ross Davis; ski race, Allen Tario, Raymond Norris, The feature of the sports was the barâ€" rel jumping. The winner cleared six barrels placed side by side. This event was won by W. Mair and T. Mira. The president of the Boys Own Club wishes to say many thanks to all who helped to make the carnival a success by their donations of prizes, the buying of tickets and especially those who gave their services. Timmins Daher Webb Tomkinson eld: Angelo ... . Cohen ..;:.. ; Shinehoft 1122 903 1099 3124 Schumacher, 4 points; Timmins nil. The interâ€"town league stands now as follows:â€"Schumacher, 9 points; Timâ€" mins, 7 points. 269 207 .214 .203 289 247 186 2052 148 147 163 232 245 214 232 190 12" 165 189 242 218 305 229 213 70 167 2717 241 164 3386 416 420 683 T16 704 229 213 749 374 186 329 441 167 425 453 Announcement is made this week of the opening of The Main Street Drug Store by Col. S. B. Scobell and H. Clair Severt at 22 Third avenue, across from the Hollinger St@#tes. Mr. Severt will be manager of this new drug store. ‘ The new store is well lighted and one ? of the best appearing stores in town, and in addition to carrying a full stock of all kinds of drugs and sundries, will FUR COATS repaired and remodelled, work guaranteed. Estimates cheerâ€" fully given. A. J. Shragge Limited, 29 Third Ave., Timmins. 49t.f. FURRIERâ€"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 BUSINESS BOOKS OF ACCOUNTS KEPTâ€"Evening appointments only. Address all communications to Box BK., Advance Office, Timmins, Ont. GET BUSY and attend to the cleaning and pressing and repairing of your spring outfit. Steinberg ! Mahn, corner Wilson Ave. and Mountjoy St., Phone 489W. â€"9â€"12p WANTEDâ€"An â€"English lady offers light domestic assistance in return for room and board or would keep house for one adult. Apply to Box K.L., Advance Office, Timmins, Ont. â€"9p THOMPSONâ€"In loving memory of my dear friend, Elsis Thompson,> who died March 2nd, 1928. Just a thought of you dear, Just a memory, fond and true; Just a token of affection, That I still remember you. OPENINXNG OF NEW REXALL DRUG STORE INX THE VERY LATEST SAMPLES in spring suits and overâ€"coats just arâ€" rived Don‘t buy before you see these new patterns and wonderful values. Guaranteed perfect fit and workâ€" manship. Steinberg Mahn, corâ€" ner Wiilson and Mountjoy St. 9â€"12p CREWSâ€"In loving memory of my dear husband, William Crews, who died at 12 Ave., Timmins, on Feb. 26th, 1927. Softly at night the stars are gleaming, Over a silent grave, Where there sleepest without dreaming, One we loved but could not save. â€"Sadly missed by loving wife and little daughter, Helen. =~8p GIRL WANTEDâ€"For general houseâ€" work. Finnish girl preferred. Apply to 11 Cedar St. South. â€"9p THOMPSONâ€"In loving memory of Elsie Thompson, who passed away March 2, 1928. Two years have passed since that sad day, God called the one we loved away, As years roll by we miss her still Forget her, no, we never will. â€"Inserted by Mother, Brother and Sisâ€" ter. â€"9p -gp DRESSMAKINGâ€"Ladies‘ and childâ€" ren‘s clothing made to order; reâ€" modelling, etc., at moderate prices. A perfect fit assured wtih every garâ€" ments. Mrs. A. F. Thomson, 69 Wilson Ave. â€"~3p.t.f. Under and by virtue of an Order isâ€" sued by the Registrar in Bankruptcy at Toronto, and which Order will be produced at the sale, I will offer for sale by public auction at the Family Drug Store, Ansonville, all the stock, fixtures, etc., of the said Family Drug Store, the sale to be held on Saturday the 1st day of March, A.D. 1930, comâ€" mencing at the hour of 1.00 o‘clock in the afternoon. The fixtures are listed as follows:â€" 1 Toledo noâ€"spring weighing scale, 7 show cases, 1 wrapping case, 8 sections of wall cases, 1 magazine case, 1 record hclder, 1 cash register, 1 Toledo scale, 2 stoves, 1 safe, 2 office desks, 2 office chairs, 1 Underwood typewriter, 6 elecâ€" tric light fixtures. Terms of sale: cash. Dated at Cochrane this 20th day of February, A.D. 1930. CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years, Any home destring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. 44t.1f. â€"Inserted by Mrs. Hatten IN MEMORIA M JOHN D. MACKAY, Sheriff, District of Cochrane THOMPSONâ€"In loving memory of my _ dear wife, Elsie Thompson, who died March 2nd, 1928. Some may think I have forgotten, When at times they see me smile, But they little know the heartache, That the smile hides all the while. I who loved y3au, sadly miss you As it dawns another year, In my longly hours of thinking, Thoughts of you are always near. â€"Sadly missed by husband and daughter, Barbara. â€"0:1 FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed flat, with all conveniences. Apply to 31 Sixth Ave. â€"8â€"9p FOR RENTâ€"Small house with all conâ€" veniences; water paid. Rent reasonâ€" able. Apply to 12 Third Ave. 8â€"10p FOR â€" RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed house; with water and woodshed; well finâ€" ished. Apply to 5 Kirby Ave. â€"9ip FOR RENTâ€"Windsor Hotel Diningâ€" room or as a large roomed apartâ€" ment. Apply at Windsor Hotel, Cedar Street south. 49tf. HOUSE TO RENTâ€"Five rooms, ll conveniences, at 85 Wilson Ave. Ready for occupancy March 1st. Apply to Room 13, Reed Block. â€"8â€"9 FOR RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"rocmed house on Mapie St. North. Apply to J. P. Roy, 68 Tamarack St. or at office corner Balsam St. and Second Ave. 9â€"11p FOR RENTâ€"One fourâ€"roomed furâ€" nished house, and one sixâ€"roomed unfurnished house. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 corner Eim and Broadâ€" way, Timmins, Ont. â€"~6t.f. Notice to Creditors and Others in the Matter of the E#tate of Thomas Foy, Late of the Township of Calvert, in the District of Cochrane, Deceasec. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 51 of the Trustee Act R.S.O. 1927, Chap. 150, and all amendments thereto, that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of the said Thomas Foy, who «dGied on or about ‘the first day o® February, A.D. 1930, in the Township of Calvert, in the district of Cochrane, are required on or before the 29th day of March, A.D. 1930, to send by post prepaid and registered or deliverâ€" ed to Katherine Scully, the executrix, of the estate of the said deceased, who resides in the township of Calvert, in the district of Cochrane, P.O. Ansonâ€" ville, Ontario, their Christian names and surnames, addresses and descripâ€" tions, the full particulars in writing of their claims, a statement of their acâ€" counts and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. SIXâ€"ROOMED FLAT TO RENTâ€" Heated, electric range and all conâ€" veniences. Apply to 51 Cedar St. North. ~8â€"10p TO RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house at 48 Middleton Ave., connections for light and water. Apply to Mrs. Johnson, 38 Middleton Ave. â€"8â€"10p.t.f. FOR RENTâ€"A large wellâ€"located store, suitable for any kind of business. Rent very reasonable. For further particulars apply to 60 Fourth Ave. 9â€"10p Dated at Ansonville, Ontario, this 20th day of February, A.D. 1930. 9â€"11. FOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed House, with back porch. Nicely papered; cenâ€" trally located. Would suit married couple or two quiet bachelors. Apâ€" ply to 44 Second avenue. â€"9p And take notice that after such last mentioned date, the said executrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which she shall then have notics, and that the said executrix will not be liable for the said assets, or any pairt thereof, to any person or persons whose claim notice thereof shall not have been received by her at the time of such distribution. W. J. GRUMMETT, Ansonville, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Executrix. HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"73 Wilson Ave., Seven rooms, large glassedâ€"in verâ€" anda, fullâ€"sized basement, hot water heated, hardawood floors and all moâ€" dern conveniences, concrete drive way and large garage, immediate possession. . Apply S. McChesney Son, Ltd., telephone 473J. â€"~9â€"11p FOR RENTâ€"Furnished rooms and unâ€" furnished apartments in Reed Block. Apply to Room 18, Reed Block. â€"Tâ€"9 FOR â€" RENTâ€"Nicolyâ€"furnished â€" large bedâ€"room; all conveniences. Very reasonable rent. Apply to 53 Cedar street, north, upstairs. ~8p FOR RENTâ€"One furnished room, with all modern conveniences. Apply to 102 Elm St. South, or phone 587J. â€"8â€"9p OR RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed apartment with water and toilet. Partly furnâ€" ishedtor unfurnished. Rent reasonâ€" able. Apply to 155 Pine St. South. â€"~9t.f. IN MEMORIA M BRUNSWICK GRAMOPHONE SALEâ€"Apply to Rex Tea Ro Pine St. South. FOR SALEâ€"Oak diningâ€"room suite, bargain for cash. Apply to J. Massie, 6 Second Ave., phone 122. =~8p FOR SALEâ€"Singer Sewing Machine, very nearly new. Apply rear of 71 Birch street south. =â€"8p FOR SALEâ€"One range, Quebec heater front, with warming closet. . Apply to 77 Maple St. South. â€"~8â€"9 POR SALEâ€"An extra large Persian collar. Would be appropriate for reâ€" modelling. Apply to P.O. Box 1296. FOR SALEâ€"5â€"Tube Freshman Radio with loud speaker, earphones and wet battery $25.00, apply 75 Fourth Ave. «=~It.f. FOR SALEâ€"Cabinet Phonograph, upâ€" right; two record drawers; in good condition. A bargain. Apply 75 Fourth Ave. ~"ItAf. FOR SALEâ€"S5â€"tube radio, Freshman Masterpiece with loud speaker, and two batteries for $25.00. Apply to 1b Mountjoy St. â€"9p FOR SALEâ€"Good strong counter shelves, and National register. Cash for quick sale. Apply to Mrs. A. Laâ€" Branche, 9 Third Ave. \_â€"9p FOR SALEâ€"A few of Holterman‘s Aristocrat Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels. Apply to Mrs. Wm. Marâ€" tin, Vipond Mines, Timmins, Ont. â€"9â€"10p FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"Walnut bed and dresser, electric washer, large steel range, cabinet gramophone, pianoâ€"case organ, heater, rocking chair, porcelainâ€"top table and square table. Apply to 81 Kirby Ave. â€"9â€" FOUNDD‘â€"A purse containing a sum of money. Owner may have same by calling at Eaton‘s Groceteria and proving preperty. â€"Q~â€" FOR SALEâ€"One Buckeye incubator, complete, will hold 200 eggs. Apply to Mrs. Wm. Martin, Vipond Mines, Timmins, «Ont. 9â€"10p LOSTâ€"On Third Ave. or Pine St. a string of carved ivory beads. Finder please leave at Advance Office. â€"9p WANTEDâ€"Two Finnish girls want housework. Apply to Box _ 394, Schumacher, Ont. 8â€"10p BOARDERS WANTEDâ€"In good comâ€" fortable home, all conveniences. Washing and pressing done for $8.50 a week. Apply to 171 Maple street south. â€"~4p HAROLD J. BESTâ€"Certificated violinâ€" ist, will take pupils at 50 cents an hour. Apply to P.O. Box 1406, or 29 Hollinger Lane, Timmins, Ont. â€"9p 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 2T5W. Wm. Hass, Proprietor. 47t.1f. TWO HOUSES FOR SALEâ€"One on Sixth Ave., other on Birch St. Will be sold right to quick buyer. For further information see Sullivan Newton, Timmins, â€"9â€"11} FOR SALE AT $2000.00â€"Small bungaâ€" low in excellent condition with all conveniences, including garage. At this price this is an outstanding barâ€" gain in being only twoâ€"thirds of its cost. Located at 40 Tamarack St. Might consider new or good used car as part payment. Address enquiries to G,. F. Bailéy, Kapuskasing, Ont. FOR SALEâ€"Dry slabs at $4.50 per load. J. A. Daly, phone 454J, Timâ€" mins, Ont. 38t.1. FARM FOR SALEâ€"80 acres; 30 acres cleared; 14 miles from station and school. Good land. Good road. Will be sold very cheaply. Apply to 9 Cedar street, south, Timmins. â€" â€"~5â€"7p FOR SALEâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed house, on lot 40 by 95 feet. Small cash payment, balance as rent. Apply to 81 Kirby Ave. â€"0 HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"At 67 FPifth Ave., all modern conveniences. Apply to 65 Fifth Ave. or phone 518J. â€"8â€"10p HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"7â€"roomed house, 164 Balsam street, north. Wellâ€" finished and comfortable. If no one at 164 street, north, call at 26 Sixth avenue. ~9p PROPERTIES FOR SALE or phone 412 W ARTICLES FOR SALE ROOM AND BOARD LOST â€"9â€"10â€" ~8â€"9p t, 17 «â€"9â€"11