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TIMMINS, ONTARIO OFFICE 26â€"-â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Published Every Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: Canada........... $2.00 per year United States...$3.00 per yeal Timmins, Ont., Thurs I At the present time The North Bay Nugget is having 1 furious argument with itself as to whether or not North Bay is the Gateway of the North. So far The Nugget seems to be" winning. Indeed, it has already convinced itself that not only is North Bay the Gateway of the North but that it is also the most important part of the North, the greater part of the North, which is some gait,. The Nugget is apâ€" parently of the opinion that the tail steers the elephant. | For fear that The Nugget may be prejudiced in its own favour, it might be well to look at the matter dispassionâ€" ately. No one to date has raised any particular objection to North Bay calling itself the Gateway of the North. The Advance hopes that before long Sudbury may justly claim . a similar honcur in regard to this part of the North. But, if the Khyber Pass claimed to be the Queen of the Harem of the Ameer of Afghanistan, there would surely be reason for The New Liskeard Speaker, The Northern News and The Porcupine Advance to protest, if not to chuckle. North Bay may be the Gateway of the North, but North Bay is scarcely the whole North or even a part of the North. It is a typical Old Ontario town, with Old Ontario ideas and habits and the same old sufficiency and assurance, though there might be little room for argument if North Bay would call itself the Halfâ€"way House. One dictionary describes "gateway" as "aA gate; any means of ingress or egress," which latter does ncot seem so inept in regard to North Bay. Dr. Annandale‘s Imperial dictionary gives the further remark that a gateway is "an opening which may be closed with gate." North Bay is a great opening, but all in the North will be pleased to know that it may be closed with someâ€" thing, presumably on other days than Sunday. It is to understand why The Nugget would like to have North Bay included in the great North Land but it is more diffiâ€" cult to comprehend its insistence on being a gateway, A hole in the wall. The North is ready to accept its gateship, but not so ready to acknowledge its kinship. The associations in connection with gateways are not always pleasant or creditable. The gateways at circuses, fairs and other wonâ€"‘ ders, are too often marked by memories of the attempts to shortâ€"change the crowd at the door, but North Bay has been credited with the distinction that belittled the real show and urged the crowd to cluster round the gate so as to be safe from the wild animals and other accidents. Every year recently visitors to the North have complained that at North Bay they were urged not to go farther North, because the roads were so bad, or the forest fires so menacing. If North Bay wishes to take honour from being a gateway the city will certainly have to see that all its spielers speak only the truth. The peanut and hot dog men should not be allowed to throw brickbats at the main show. y mm w zn on a w d S sns s o mc c Thursday, March 6th, 1930 In the approaching Dominion election it is likely that the tariff, the question of unemployment, and the material pubâ€" lic service, will be the chief issues. There is an issue, howâ€" ! ever, more vital to the ordinary decent man than any of these matters. This is the question whether there shall be: two laws in the land, one for the powerful and one for the rest of the people. Canada is faced with the necessity of making the decision as to whether British fair play shall rule or the practice of allowing wealth and influence to prosâ€" titute justice shall be allowed. A recent case placed the issue fairly before the public. Two men were sentenced for the crime of endangering public safety by operating a motor car while drunk. The magistrate iaveighed the cases careâ€" fully and well. He refused to allow influence to upset his judgment. He administered the law, as he understood it, without fearâ€"‘or favour. But the one young man served his full term in jail, while the other was allowed his freedom when only half his time of imprisonment had passed. The second young man was released from prison on direct orders from the Under Secretary of State at Ottawa. His father was a Senator. It should not be forgotten that while the one young man was a son of a representative of the people, the other young man was a son of the people themselves. It is in this thought that the idiocy of allowing influence to tamper with justice is apparent. There is nothing but injury to the people in this curse of permitting influence to affect justice. The people should insist that this sort of evil should be stopped at its start. The best way to prevent any repetition of this tampering with justice is to insist on makâ€" ing the influence of no effect. The young man released from jail should be returned to confinement and forced to pay his just debt to the law. That would be the way to make interference with justice unpopular. Elsewhere in this issue will be found an editorial from The Toronto Mail:â€" and Empire in reference to the requests being made for better treatment of the settlers in this North Land. e Yorrupine Anuanc? (‘"‘The Dragoman" in the Daily Exâ€" press) Judicial ignorance has become alâ€" most proverbial, but it is scarcely surâ€" prising that a solicitor at Tottenham Police Court was compelled to ask a man, who declared that he was "cut," to interpret the meaning of the word. "Cut" is a very archaic slang word for tipsy, and may possibly be a corrupâ€" tion of the French "cuite," which is used in different grammatical construcâ€" tion to imply the same state. Most of our drinking words, curiously enough, come from abroad, and support the theory of Camden that the English in their long wars in the Netherlands first learned to drown themselves in immoâ€" derate drinking and by drinking others‘ healths to impair their own. The phrase, "Half seas over," for instance, is a Dutch one; the word "carouse" is Danish and arises from the drinking of healths by a large company out of OUR DRINKINXG WORDS CGO OVERNIGHT * Mm{\‘nods on neck. Doctor su« lance. Tried Sootht.-dea first vanished overnight." C. Scott **Soothaâ€" Sdu”stopspa.nmlmmnte boils go in few hours. Atall druggists AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER day, March 6th, 1930 fa rouse, or large glass; and the word ‘"booze," as you will no doubt recollect, is also.connected with the Dutch "buiâ€" ‘zen," meaning to drink to excess. | POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED | oN sATURDAY, MARCH 1ST Two popular young people of the town were united in the holy bonds of matrimony on Saturday of last week, when Mr. Henry Perreault, assistant town clerk and treasurer, and Miss Anâ€" nie Gerovac, also of the town office, were married by Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman. Hosts of friends will join in extending sincere good wishes. (St. John Telegraphâ€"Journal) An official of the Division of Geology and Geography of the National Reâ€" search Council, New York, has written asking for information regarding the earthquake of last November. He adâ€" dressed his letter to.Saint John, Nova Scotia. Others have done this previâ€" ously, but never, so far as records go, has one so intimately connected with a geographical division of a Research Council. Of course, Saint John was once included in Nova Scotia, but not for the past 146 years, and that is quite a considerable period to be behind the times in gseographical research. SHY ON GEOGRAPHY | I I I | \ The editorial shows that The Mail and Empire has an inâ€" telligent sympathy with the settlers in this North. On several occasions this important daily newspaper has eviâ€" denced a similar helpful interest and appreciation of the situation of the settlers in this North. It is an encouragâ€" ing sign. With the important newspapers of the South symâ€" pathetic and understanding the settlers are very likely to receive better treatment than in the past and this will be for the general advantage of the province. The present Govâ€" ernment, The Advance believes, is earnestly anxious to do all possible to develop the North Land on the best possible lines. This will be the easier to accomplish with support from the South. The attitude of the south will naturally be much influenced by the stand taken and the information given by the newspapers of importance. The settlers who recently met at Cochrane realized the need for the coâ€"operâ€" ation of the press in making their needs known. It will be heartening to them, indeed, to read what The Mail and Emâ€" pire has to say. The Advance is particularly pleased to note that The Mail and Empire endorses the idea of the bonus plan for settlers. The settlers ask little indeed in this line, but anyone knowing the situation feels that that little would be a remarkable assistance. The Advance does not agree with The Mail and Empire that a new department for the guardâ€" ing of the interests of the settlers is not necessary. The department of Lands and Forests has so much to look after at present that it is difficult to see how the Minister and his \staff could do much more than they are doing at present. A new department for the advantage of settlers only would be the ideal remedy to cure the ills of the past and present 'so far as settlement is concerned. The Advance believes that further study of theâ€"~case will convince The Mail and Emâ€" pire of the truth of this. In the meantime the settlers, who have not been overburdened with friends, will be pleased, indeed, to know that powerful helpers are ready to serve their interests at court The weather during the last few weeks seems to have taught the weather prophets a lesson. Quite evidently they do not know anything about the weather until it arrives, and signs, portents and omens are of little avail. Of course, with reasonable latitude the weather prophet may still jusâ€" tify himself. For instance, Friend Preston, of Matheson, said some weeks ago that March would come in like a lion and go out like a lamb. March the first was a very lambâ€" like day, but it did storm up little in the evening and on the following day at odd times, the snow falling and blowing around as it fell. At the same time, while it may thus be argued that March came in like a lion it could with equal logic be said that it was chiefly of the lamb kind. Another sign to be shattered for the hundreth time was that about the bears coming out to see their shadows. The bear would have no trouble seeing his shadow on Feb. 5th this year, but the trouble really is that the bear‘s shadow would not give a shadow of truth to any theories about the weather. As a matter of fact there were bears who did not come out at on the appointed day, while there were other bears that were. out of their dens before the day and after. For instance. there is a bear on Haewyer Farm up the river, that has been snooping around nearly every day this winter. He does not seem to be concerned about seeing his shadow. He is evidently not even afraid of his shadow, beccming rathe: tame and tending to nose into everything that he is able to reach. Those who place their faith for weather in the shadow of a bear are putting their trust in an empiy myth The Advance believed there was one sure sign of the immeâ€" diate approach of spring, but even this is now in quesâ€" tion. This supposedly sure sign was based on the first day that boys in general started to play marbles on the street. As long as men can remember, and marbles were invented, boys have started their marble games irrespective of the weather, but the marble games almost without fail would be only a few days before the arrival of spring. This year, the boys were playing marbles on the road a month ago, and spring is still around the corner. All signs fail! It would be difficult to find many people to agree to a plan of taking this section of the yorth Land out of settleâ€" ment. People who have given study to the matter and are in position to judge believe that the North Land‘s clay belts are remarkably rich and fertile and will develop to advanâ€" tage as agricultural land. In addition the majority of the people are aware that the North Land, like all other secâ€" tions of Canada, must base its permanent prosperity on agriâ€" culture and its allied branches. All this being agreed, it surely must be admitted that the pioneer farmers of this Northâ€"the settlersâ€" should be given a fair chance to make good. It will be the part of wisdom to assist the settlers to succeed. The North Land may prosper for a time without the benefit of real settlement, but at least it is beyond quesâ€" tion that a prosperity that includes thriving and contented settlers on the land is particularly to be desired. The settâ€" lers themselves are pointing out the way in which they may be assisted in the best way. A department to look after their interests and a small bonus for the clearing and breaking of land are the chief suggestions they make. A number of copies of a petition asking the Government for these helps are now in circulation and should receive, kindest and most sympathetic consideration from the Government. The necessity for a separate department to watch and guard the 'interests of the settlers is apparent to all who have given the question study. The bonus plan has been of materia) value in Quebec province. Certainly something is needed to better the position of the settlers in this North. They have themselves pointed the way to betterment. It would appear to be the best of policy to follow their lead. ! J. Haenry of Ridgetown has been returnâ€" !ed acclamation for his 20th term. Thls is a record that few towns can l qual and most mayors will not envy. (New York Times) Any handsome young dog in the Madison Garden Show who finds the applause of the crowd going to his head had better think twice beâ€" fore leaving a happy home to go West and win fame in the films. Rinâ€"Tinâ€" Tin was a great dog in his day, but that was when pictures were still siâ€" lent. Now that the talkies have come, unemployment in the best animal cirâ€" cles in Hollywood is simply appalling. The difficulty, according to one aniâ€" mal expert, is that you can‘t control the noises that animals make. To have the dog hero suddenly yap at the studic cat when he was supposed to be regisâ€" tering silent devotion to his master would ruin the scene and the dog star‘s chance of success. Lions and tigers whose random growls and roars could never be overlooked in a sound film, are being sold first from studio z0os. One film concern which prided itself on its collection of lions and leopards has disposed of them all, It took three days, and perhaps more than a mile of walking, to find a camel for a recent comedy film. Petrolia Advertiserâ€"Topicâ€"Mayor P ANIMALS IN TALKIES THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ("Max Murray‘"‘ in the Daily News andl Westminster Gazette) A young Indian came into my carâ€" riage the other day between Cannes and Nice, and he said to a man, who looked like an Englishman, "Read that," and gave him a copy of the Times. The man read it and then said indif-i ferently: "Well, what about it?" The young Indian said, ‘"You are an Eng-; lishman, aren‘t you?" The man sa,id,: "No. I‘m Russian." "We," the young| Indian said, "are going to kick all the English out of India. We are going to make India like your country." The Russian was bored. "I happen to be one of the people who lost all they possessed in Russia," he said. "It‘s a l waste of time talking to me about the new Russia." The young Indian arguâ€" ed till the Russian got up and found another carriage. Then the young Inâ€" 'dian asked another man if he spoke English and this one said gently, "No, I am afraid my English is hopelessly inadequate." The poor young Indian then talked to nobody in particular about what he was going to do in Inâ€" dia. People who talk about their own grievance in strange railway carriages ‘are never impressive. * The bull sale at Kamleons this year is scheduled for March 19 ani 20. The show is becomins an imâ€" portant event in western livestoc‘t records. A big list of Alberta enâ€" tries has boen received. (48 69 > ) The Maritime Livestock Marke‘â€" ing Board have extended their nusâ€" chasing plan so that now farmers‘ clubs and associations may pur: chase feoeds at a considerably lower price than formerly. Several carâ€" loads of feed have already been orâ€" dered. The directors of the Canadian Pacific Railway havye decided to apply to Parliament for an amendâ€" ment to the company‘s charter perâ€" mitting it to change the par value of shares of its ordinary stoock from $100 to $25 per.share with the e«â€" change of ~come>â€"share of the cla stock for four shares of the new This action has been dictated by a desire to place the compaay‘s shares within the reach of investors of moderate means and thus in crease the number of its shareholdâ€" ers, particularly in Canada. _ Barrie Examinerâ€"We haven‘t heard of any fines being paid in this vicinity for tardiness in securing 1930 markers. But the motorist cannot put off the evil day much longer. Miss Doris Parkes, of Vancouveor, hacomes "Her Majesty" of the 1231 Banff annual winter sports carâ€" nival, following her clection as Queen at the recently concludei gathering at the famous mountain resort. She won against rivals from Calgary and Australia ani was crowned amid colorful pageauâ€" try in the closing hours of the carâ€" nival. Notice to Creditors and Others in the Matter of the Estate of Thomas Foy, Late of the Township of Calvert, m| 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, creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of the said Thomas Foy, who d@ied on or about ‘the first day 0* 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. "Not how much land settlement work, but how good," was enunciatâ€" ed as the policy of the Canada Colorization Association by W. M. Neal, general manager of western Lines, Canadian Pacific Railway. at the annual dinner of officials of the organization held at Calgary recentâ€" ly. Mr. Neal.said that during the past five years the associatuon 1244 settled 4270 families on 844.2°48 acres at a purchase price in excess of $88,000,000. The largest terminal grain elevaâ€" tor at any port on the seven seas has recently been put into operaâ€" tion at Vancouver by the Alberta Wheat Pool. It has a capacity of 5,150,000 bushels and is known as Vancouver Pool Terminal No. 1. During the crop year ended Ju‘y 31, 1929, Vancouver shipped .. 218 bushels of grain as compared with 19,71%,512 and 34,415,653 in the And take notice that after such lastl; mentioned date, the said executrix will‘ ] proceed to distribute the assets of the|l deceased among the parties thereto, having regard only to claimsll of which she. shall then have notice, and that the said executrix will not bej liable for the said assets, or any part|. thereof, to any person or persons whose . claim notice thereof shall not have| been received by her at the time of |~ such distribution. | â€" Nt 4h _ 6.A 2t ts ic such distribution. |\â€"â€"The Ladies of the Church of the j W. J. G?UMME;TT | Nativity are having their annual birthâ€" < | Ansonville, Ontario, Solicitor for the| juy posy a st Patrick‘s tea, at MrS. said Executrix. s Dated at Ansonville, Ontario, this J. Daltcn‘s 35 Third avenue, on Saturâ€" 20th day of February, A.D. 1930. 9â€"11. day, March 15th. â€"10â€"11 two previous years CrTC and T]‘h’;“;l‘C ' "S YÂ¥MPATHY" FUR COATS repaired and remodelled, work guaranteed. Estimates cheerâ€" fully given. A. J. Shragge Limited, 29 Third Ave., Timmins. 490t.f. FURRIERâ€"Furs madeâ€"toâ€"order; coats, hnats, capos; 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. â€"9â€"11p GET BUSY and atterd to the cleaning and pressing and repairing of your spring outfit. Steinberg Mahn, ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS ON LADIES‘ AND MEN‘S CLOTHES. A new band on last season‘s hat will make it like new. Sinclair the Valet, 21 Fourth Ave. â€"10â€"13â€" THE .VERY LATEST SAMPLES in spring suits and overâ€"coats just arâ€" rived Don‘t buy before you see thege new patterns and wonderful values. Guaranteed perfect fit and workâ€" manship. Steinberg Mahn, corâ€" ner Wilson and Mountjoy St. 9â€"12p CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages MAID WANTEDâ€"Apply 157 Maple street, south. â€"10 WANTEDâ€"Girl for general housework. Apply to 18 Sixth Ave. â€"10 GIRL WANTED TO WORK IN STOREâ€"Apply at Sugar Bowl, Third WANTEDâ€"Experienced girl for boardâ€" ing house. Apply to MrS" Bobby, 63 Third avenue, Schumacher. â€"10 MAID WANTEDâ€"For general houseâ€" work, family of three. Apply mornâ€" ings to 51 Toke St., phone 157W 10p WANTEDâ€"Junior Saxophone or Banjo Player Wanted. Write P.O. Box 1778, Timmins. â€"10p BARBER WANTED AT ONCEâ€"Exâ€" perienced man only. Apply to Alf. Glazier, International Poolroom, Schumacher, Ont. â€"10p 4. cbme; Wilson Ave. and Mountjoy St Phone 489W. â€"9â€"12 WANTEDâ€"Experienced girl wanted for general housework. Must be able to cook. Apply in evenings to 95 Kirâ€" by Ave. ~10 WANTEDâ€"Two Finnish girls want housework. Apply to Box . 394, Sschumacher, Ont. 8â€"10p POSITION WANTED AS NURSEâ€"Exâ€" perienced. Engagements by the day or week. Apply to phone 656. â€"10p POSITION WANTED â€" Experienced maid desire position in quiet, refined home. References. Apply to P.O. Box 908, Timmins â€"10p POSITION WANTED â€" Experienced woman desires position as general nousekeeper. Speaks English and French. Apply to Mrs. Leman, Windsor Hotel, Cedar St. â€"10p Mrs. Joseph Anson and son Arthur wish to thank the many friends who were so kind during the illness and death of her husband, the late Joseph H. Anson, especially Rev. Mr. Millar. Also many thanks for the many beautiâ€" ful floral tributes sent. â€"~10p 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.1. I. William Crawford, will not be reâ€" sponscible for any debts contracted ‘by my wife after this date. (Signed) Wm. Crawford. Timmins, March 3rd, 1930. â€"10p Ave Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited A dividend of 1¢, on the outstanding Capital Stock of the company has been declared payable on the 25th of March, 1930. on which date cheques will be mailed to shareholders of record at the close of business on the 1l1th day of March, 1930. MISCELLANEOUS POSITIONS WANTED Dated the 4th day DIVIDEND NXUMBER 199 y of March. 1830. I. McIVOR, Assistantâ€"treasurer FPOR RENTâ€"â€"Small house with all conâ€" FOR â€" RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed house with water and woodshed; well finâ€" ished. Apply to 5 Kirby Ave. â€"94p FOURâ€"ROOMED APARTMENT FCR RENTâ€"Apply to J. T. Heffernan, 46 Third Ave., Timmins. â€"10 THREEâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENT wWater and lights in. Apply to 203 Cedar St. South. â€"10p TO LETâ€"Sixâ€"roomed flat on Third Ave., Schumacher. Apply to 13 Elm St. South, Timmins. ~10p POURâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENTâ€" All redecorated, lights and. water. Apply to 35 Toke St. . â€"10p FOR RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed house On spruce St. North. Apply to 204 Spruce St. North. â€"10p HOUSE TO RENTâ€"No. 34 Fifth FOR RENTâ€"One fourâ€"roomed furâ€" nished house, and one sixâ€"roomed unfurnished house. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 corner Elm and Broadâ€" way, Timmins, Ont. ~6t.f. SsIXâ€"ROOMED FLAT TO RENTâ€" Heated, electric range and all conâ€" veniences. Apply to 51 Cedar St. North. â€"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. â€"veniences; water paid. Rent reasonâ€" able. Apply to 12 Third Ave. 8â€"10p 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 HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"At 29 Sixth Ave. Has four rcoms, all conveniences, water paid, $25.00 month. Also twoâ€" roomed house with water in. Apply to 185 Spruce St. North. â€"~10p FOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed House, with back porch, Nicely papered; cenâ€" . trally located. suit married couple or two quiet bachelors. Apâ€" ply to 44 Second avenue. â€"9p FOR RENT â€" Fiveâ€"roomed heated apartment, all modern conveniences. for $35.00 month, corner Fourth Ave. and Birch St. Apply to 60 Fourth Ave. â€"10â€"11p FOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"room apartment at 13 Spruce street, south. Also a fourâ€" roomed house on Wende avenus. Apply to J. P. Roy, 68 Tamarack or at Planing Mill, corner Balsam and Second. â€"10p R, RENTâ€"Windsor Hote!l Diningâ€" room or as a large roomed apartâ€" ment. Apply at Windsor Hotel, Cedar Street south. 49tf. FOR RENT OR FOR SALE AS RENT 10â€"room House, furnished or unfurâ€" nished; with furnace and water and all conveniences; hardwood floors; flow light fixtures, Also one 3â€"room House at the rear of No. 3. $ Also 6â€" room House, lathed and plastered; with all conveniences; corner lot; lots 128 feet long by 30 wide, Will sell or rent these houses. Available April 15th. If party wishes to buy any of these properties will sell as rent per month. No. i House is at the corner of Elm street and Third avenue, with large garage on proâ€" perty. There is a 3â€"room house on the rear of No. 3. For full particuâ€" lars apply to Mrs. M. Lawlor, P.0. Box 1452, Sudbury, Ont. â€"~10t.f. é\;efiue Apply to G. H. Belanger, 314 Pine street, south or phone 6268 W. â€"10 FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTâ€"Well heated and all conveiences. Apply to 77 Balsam St. South. â€"10p FOR â€" RENTâ€"Nicelyâ€"furnished â€" large bedâ€"room; all conveniences. Very reasonable rent. Apply to 53 Cedar street, north, upstairs. 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 nome for the winter. Phone 2T5W. Wm. Hass, Proprietor. * 4 it 1 LOSTâ€"Smaill change purse, green loaâ€" ther with word "Timmins" on it. Contained several bills and some change. Reward for return to The Porcupine Advance Office, Timmins. â€"10p Mr. and Mrs. Wightman wish to thank all the folks who so kindly ofâ€" fered their blood for transfusion a week ago. â€"10 NOTICEâ€"Owners of articlee left in Mcooze Hall, March 4th, may have same by calling at N. Caron‘s, 83 Eim St. South, a‘ter 5 p.m. ~103 ROOM AND BOARD CARD OF THANKS BRUNSWICK GRAMOI{HONE FOR FOR SALEâ€"Kitchen cabinet, in gS0K1 condition. Apply to 185 Maple St. North. â€"10p ELECTRIC RADIO POR SALEâ€"Table model. Apply to J. T. Heffernan, 46 Third Ave. ~10 FOR SALEâ€"Garage, 10 feet by 14 feet, for $25.00. Apply to 34 Fifth Ave. =~10p FOR SALEâ€"One upright piano bench in firstâ€"class condition. ply to 33 Middleton Ave. ~1 FOR SALEâ€" nearly new rear of 71 I FOR SALEâ€"Two barbers‘ chairs, wall mirror and other fixtures. Apply to 61 Fourth Ave., phone 248W. 10p FOR SALEâ€"Housel caerriage and su Maple St. South FOR SALEâ€"Diningâ€"room suite, bedâ€" room suite, sewing machine and cook range. Apply to 62 Fourth Ave. â€"~10â€"11p FOR SALEâ€"An extra large Persian collar. Would be appropriate for reâ€" modelling. Apply to P.O. Box 1296, or phone 412 W. â€"8â€"9p FOR SALEâ€"S5â€"Tube Freshman Radio FOR SALEâ€"Cabinet Phonograph, upâ€" right; two record drawers; in good condition. A bargain. Apply 75 Fourth Ave. ~"It.f. SALEâ€"Apply to Pine St. South. FOR SALEâ€"One Buckeye incubator, complete, will holid 200 eggs. Apply to Mrs. Wm. Martin, Vipond Mines, Timmins, Ont. 9â€"10p 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 FOR â€" SALEâ€"Bedroom, diningâ€"room and kitchen furniture, all in good condition. Also radiola, model 46. FOR SALEâ€"One day couch for $4.00, a Findlay cookâ€"stove with warming closet for $7.50; an easy chair for $1.50, and a polished wicker table for $6.00. Apply to 46 Vimy Road, Townsite. â€"~10â€"11p ARTICLES FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€"Gourlay Piano, Bungalow style, Mission Oak finish. In firstâ€" class condition. Bargain for quick sale. Terms to responsible party. Call at 30 Borden avenue, Timmins, or phone 483. â€"10â€"12p PROPERTIES FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"At 67 Fifth Ave,, all modern conveniences. Apply to 65 Fifth Ave. or phone 518J. â€"8â€"10p FOR SALEâ€"Sixâ€"roomed house with woodshed and stable. $525.00 for quick sale. Apply to 52 Wilson Ave. ~10p 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, Ont. 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. Bailey, Kapuskasing, Ont. â€"~9â€"10â€" with loud speaker, ea battery $25.00, apply FOR SALEâ€"Dry slabs at $4.50 per load. J. A. Daly, phone 454J, Timâ€" mins, Ont. 38t.1f. 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 PIANO TUNINGâ€"Regular four years‘ apprenticeship with a reliable firm and thirty years‘ experience. Write Box EH., Advance Office, Timmins, Ont. P â€"~10â€"11p DRESSMAKINGâ€"Ladies‘ and childâ€" ren‘s clothing made to order; reéâ€" modelling, etc., at moderate prices. A perfect fit assured wtih every garâ€" ments. Mrs. A. F. Thomson, 69 Wilson Apply to Dr. Honey, over Postoffice, Schumacher. 10â€"11 FARM FOR SALEâ€"80 acres; 20 ac cleared; 1} miles from station school. Good land. Good road. V. be sold very cheaply. App!y !0o Cedar street, south, Timmins. â€"5â€" Ave WwWGOD FOR SALE R SALE .Eâ€"Singer sewing machine, new, for $30.00. Apply in 71 Birch St. South. â€"10p PIANO TUNING Household furniture, baby nda sulky. Apply to 75 earphones and wet )ly 75 Fourth Ave. ~It.f. TeA â€"~9â€"11 and 17