The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A new Federal Government department is to be organized to be known as the Department of Fisheries, or the Fish Department, for short. It might be better to wait until after the election this year to see whether the people really geserve such a department or not. FTimmins, Ontario, Thursday, May 8th, 1930 h h.4A ds â€"a ces i tfi acubt be proceeded with as soon as it is practical and proâ€" fitable. In the meantime it is we‘l to point out, however, that electrification of the railway in the way suggested would not be as upâ€"toâ€"date a procedure as some of its advocates appear to suggest. Railways toâ€"day are feeling the comâ€" petition of mctor vehicles and this is particularly true in reference to electric railways, the competition by motor Dires being especially keen. If the T. N. O. wishes to be €especially modern it will experiment with the use of motor buses and trucks. The Kamiskcetia field, for instance, might be soerved by a motor road with a motor bus and truck serâ€" vice under the auspices of the T. N. O. This would be a touch of the upâ€"toâ€"date that would throw simple electriâ€" fication into the shade and might prove the opening up of a great future for the railway. The fact that the province owns the railway ‘opens the way for the operation of any bus line services without the harmful competition that has in some cases hampered the success of these lines elsewhere. "Those who call for the electrification of the T. N. O. might well study the trend of the present day and see if it is not 5 fact that the future appears to hold out a particular field for the motor bus for passenger service and the motor truck for practically all classes of freight. It would be interestâ€" img to see a railway try cut in a big way the possibilities of bus service. The Advance would like to see some such experiment tried in the North Land because it would mean as a first essential the absolute necessity for good reads. The matter of good roads is still the key to the soluâ€" tion of most of the North Land‘s problems. sCmr Ofi MHon. G. that the not lend AAan itnformal mesting of representaâ€" ‘tives Cf the north and south districts o+ the riding of Temiskaming North of th» Conservative party was held on evening of this week. Those : present included:â€"G. H. Gauthier, presigent of Scuth Cochrane Conservaâ€" tives; A. V. Waers, North Cochrane' Assuciaticn: D. Chenier, president Coch j ramne Conservative Association; F. C. Evans South Cochrans Amsopciation; J. P. Bartleman, secretary, Saut» Cochrans Association; W. Dawâ€" ‘smm. ipresideont Ansonville Association; €Ebrs. Roach, Timmins executive; and | pthers. The meeting was hurriedly calâ€" | ted to meet A. V. Waters, M.P.P., and j ‘to plan on a combination Oof the two assncirticns (North and South Cochâ€" rane, in the provincial sphere) to call a and geot matters going for| to plan on a combination 6f assncirticns (North and Sou rane, in the provinzcial sphere) ecayenticn and get matters | the approachingz Federal elec was Gecide that the presider North and Scuth Ass: call a meeting of so as to plan for the n: trien to select a candida vidginmg. This mroting with in next two wi meetinge ‘the of the H. W. Darling sailed toâ€"day for Valâ€" peraiso, Scuth Americe, going on the fine steamer, Van Dyke. Mr. Darling will be gone three months. He is one of four mining engineers in a party goâ€" inz to South America to make an exâ€" amination of two mines for the Goldâ€" fields American Development Company, of New York. This company has imâ€" portant mining in‘terests and is looking over the two mininz properties referred to m South America. Mr. Darling‘s ‘trip will be a most interesting one, one of the ports of call being Trinidad. The South America trip itself will also be one of the very special infleorest. CONsERvVATIVES OF RIDING TO HOLD EXECUTIVE MEETING CRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER H. W. DARLING LEAVES FOR TRIP TO sSOUTH AMERICA Air. and Mrs. A. Borland, Sr., retuinâ€" ed Wednesday evening of this week from a hurried visit to London, Ontario, where they were called last week owing to (he serious illness of Mrs. Borland‘s olgG»:t sister. They arrived at London in time to see Mrs. Borland‘s sister beâ€" fore she passed away, but it was only zm hour or twoa before the end came. "Th> Funsral took place on Monday, Mr. ani Mrs. Borland leaving on Tuesday on the reiurn trip to Timmins. Her friends here will extend sincere sympathy to Mrs. Borland in her beâ€" reavement. MRS. BORLAND RZREAVED BY DEATH OF HER SISTER Thursday, May 8th, 1930 She Yorrupine Avvancs OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 «t of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assoc Published Every Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: $2.00 per year United States.. $3.00 per year hinz Federal election. It that the president of the Scuth Assoclations should . meeting of their executives i for the nscessary convenâ€" t a candidate to contest the is mesting,!s to be callad rext two After this gate of the cony:nti‘sn will WO wes: of the c jed uncr TIMMIN®, ONTARIO nscessary co date t> conte to be Afte he conv:ntis wuhon. J. R. Newman, Assoc. LRE. Phone 562â€" W 6 Sixth Ave. T R. J. Smith, of the firm of Smith and Elston, who recently returned from Vanccuver where he attended the funâ€" eral of his father, learned on his reâ€" turn here of the sad news of the death also of his mother. There will be very general sympathy with Mr. Smith in his dsuble bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. B. Gibson have reâ€" turned from New Liskeard where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Gibson‘s mother, the late Mrs. Waugh. According to informaticn cominge to The Advance toâ€"day, the contract for the building of the rnew mill at the Dome has been awarded to Hillâ€"Clarkâ€" Francis. This work will be of special advantage to the town and district in many ways, renewing faith in the camp and adding to the crtoortunitiee for present and future employment. HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANCIS HAVE CONTRACT FOR DOME MILL ‘~then the fielders suffer / when t pitcher 2oes wild It‘s the same with your radio. When one tube gets weak, the other four or five are overtaxed, and their life is shortened badiy. Let us test your tubes. Perhaps we can save you much money. STATION RADIO APPARATUS BUILT TO ORDER EXPERT SERVICE CGN ALL MAKES There is a verygeneral demand at the present time in the North Land for action in regard to the Transâ€"Canada highâ€" v2y. The unemployment throughout Canada makes the present a most desirable time for such works as the building of highways to be undertaken. At theâ€"present moment there appears to be a general tendency in this North to deâ€" vote almost exclusive attention to advocacy of the Transâ€" Canada highway. This is timely and proper, but at t'he same time there are some other things that The Advance would not like to see forgotten even for a moment.. In the special interests of this North for example, the advantage of the settlers should not be overlooked even momentarily. Some time ago the settlers petitioned the Ontario Governâ€" ment for greatly needed assistance. The requests of the settlers were very modest, but at the same time they are really vital to the progress of the settlers. They asked for roads to allow access to markets and sources of supply and to schools and churches and the other negessities of life. They asked for a small bonus for clearing land, so that they would have a little needed help in tiding them over the difficult time of their brave attempts to settle the country. They asked for a separate department to specially care for the nceeds of the settlers so that intelligent help would alâ€" ways be ready for them in their special difficulties. These things should not be forgotten. The Transâ€"Canada highway will be for the general advantage of Canada. It will benefit the settlers to some extent if the proper route is selected through this North. But the matters in the settlers‘ petiâ€" tions recently are of particular, direct and vital importance to the settlers arnd to the North, and it would be wel! for the Government and the pecple to keep this fact constantly in mind. â€" The Advance this week received a letter from Jos. A. Braâ€" dette, M.P., in which the member for this riding gives earâ€" rest assurance that he is doing everything in his power to have the proper Toronto mail service reâ€"established for this part of the North. He asks the support and coâ€"operation of all in the Porcupine in the effort being made to remedy the maill situation, and this should be given very heartily by all without regard to any consideration but the interests of this district. As The Advance suggested last week Mr. Bradette is doing all he can to have the mail service for Teâ€" ronto put back on for this part of the North. "I am doing my utmost in this matter and believe tlgat satisfaction will eventually be given to the logical demand of the popu‘ation of the Porcupine district and along the T. N. O Railway," he says. The Advance believes that the Toronto mail serâ€" vice is so vital that its practical d‘scontinuance is a decided reflection on the gcod faith and good sense of the Governâ€" ment department eccncerned, but The Advance would prefer for the sake of the North to see the service restored rather than make a pglitical point. The benefit of the North shculd surely be of more consideraticn than a party advanâ€" tage. So The Advance is very heartily with Mr. Bradette, as it has been before when he battled for the North. The only occasions on which The Advance has found any fault with Mr. Bradette have been when it appeared that party advantage beclouded effort he might have made for the North. It was considered quite a few months ago a most repreâ€" hensible thing that the premier of Ontario should refuse to announce the date of the provincial general election before he was ready to do so. Are similar tactics on the part of the premier of the Dominion all right, or does it depend on the party affiliations of the critic in each case? In the case of the provincial election it seemed impossible to conceal the date, and the same seems true in the matter of the Dominion contest. The latter is now more or less assuredly announced by the political prophets as to take place on August 11th. As this is a Monday it appears to be the sort of date that some people would select. W Bornâ€" At Mrs. Goulet‘s hospital, k s T:‘mmins, on Surjay, May 4th, 1930, to Timmins Mr. and Mrs. Jo>. Landry, 3> SOT. "West Shining Tree has its faithful friends of long standing. It has all the features of a gold camp of importâ€" ance except developmd ore deposits. Substantial success cn a single propâ€" erty would mean a lot for the area. Oldâ€"timers cannot forget the high grade gold nuggets that came out of the camp years ago. "Patricia appears to deserve ancther chance under more favourable aegis. A 10t of money raised on holdings in that section never got up Liac Seul. Patricia suffered the fate of the innoâ€" cent bystander, collecting a black eye by inadvertence. "Ontario has a number of potential gold fields which have provided thrills in the past but have fallen into disâ€" favor with the diffusion of the prosâ€" pecting eflort over thousands of miles of Canadian territory. There are signs that some of the older school of prosâ€" pectors are willing to return to their early loves. It would not be surprising to see parties shoving off from Elk Lake dock for another look at Matachewan this soring. "Tantalizing Eastern Kirkland .will have a further test this year, hope reâ€" maining in the hearts of its devotees. Cadillac is a bright spot in a dull gold picture.Companies and syndicates are now rYanning a continuation of the 1929 effort. An editorial in The Northsrn Miner this week refers to the "rail position" of gold prospmcting this year. The Miner, however, might have stressed the possibilities of Porcupine sections, such as McArthur, Bartlett, and some of what may be termed the Kamiskciia townships. In these townships there has been active prospecting and exâ€" ploratory work carried on and the reâ€" sults seem very promising. Some very specially good finds are reported. What is needed is interest in ‘these gosd secâ€" ticns and the capital that interest brings for development. In its editsrial anlicle The Minsgr says:â€" "Gold prospecting will have the rail poesition this year. The search for base mstal deposits has not been fruitless in the past few seasoms, but it has lost some of its allure with the collapse in meo‘al prices. Gold still commands its old price, and where produced demands more for its dollar. "Michipicoten yvearly draws its tantâ€" alized devotess. No doubt it will conâ€" tinue to exercise its power and the sixâ€" th sense of cur prospecters will eventuâ€" ally nose out its secret. ‘"Lastlyâ€"some of our best prospectâ€" ors are hinting about a new gold camn» and threateninz a welcome surprice." GoOLD PROsSPECTING TO BE IN POSITION THIS YEAR THMHE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO According to D. R. Grosman, Viceâ€" President and General Manager of The Studebaker Corporation of Canada, Limited, the first eight cylinder car was built in Europe in 1912. Designed by DeDion Bouton, French motor car manufacturer, its novel design and treâ€" mendous power aroused considerable interest. "America saw its first domestic eight cylinder car in 1915," says Mr. Grossâ€" man. "At the New York automobile show of that year, there were 7 eightâ€" cylinder models in display. It was also the year in which the battle for supreâ€" macy between the four cylinder car and the six was climaxed with the.â€"six capturing the predominant position for the first time in history. .In the folâ€" lowing year‘s show, the six increased its lead over the four by a substantial margin, while the displays of eight cyâ€" linder cars also increased slightly. "The post war years soon demonâ€" strated that the eight was destined to zive the six close rivalry. In 1925. there were 60 six cylinder models being »ffered in the American market against 18 eight cylinder models. The latter were all high priced cars selling far beyond the means of the average motorist. Nevertheless, the eight conâ€" tinued to advance. By 1927, the numâ€" ber of eight cylinder models had inâ€" creased to 28, with sixes dropping tco with the policies of this Government, as heretofore declared by its official leadâ€" ers in Perliament and elsewhere, that this administration hsaving lost the conâ€" fidence of the country, cannot safely be entrusted with the direction of the fiscal policy of Canada nor the carryâ€" ing into effect of proposals to which it has heretofcre heen opposed and which constitute a breach of its soléemn pledges to the electorats, and which are decepâ€" tive, fail to estimate the financial reâ€" sults of their and which create distrust of and contempt for represenitative institutions." MKOUNTJOY CONSERVATIVES.â€"The ennual mesting of the Mountjoy Liber alâ€"Conservative Association will be held on Saturday evening, May 10th, at 730 pm., at 131 Wilson avenue, upstairs. All membersâ€"of the assoâ€" ciation are urged to attend. â€"Geo. Sheridan, president. 19p. sriced to coommand mass sales. Among these was Studebaker, who inaugurated the Fresident Fight which became an immediate success. This move was followed by the introduction of the Commander Eight and later by the Dictator Eight. Meanwhile, . .cther agreements, with due regard, in either case, to the interests of consumers, it is of the opinion that the proposals which were submitted by the Minister of Finâ€" ance on May 1st are in several importâ€" sent respects so completely at variance HISTORY OF EIGHTâ€"CYLINDER CAR REVXEWED IN DETAIL "The eight cylinder trend is just as apparent in Europe. At last year‘s Paris salon, a total of 44 European and American makes of eight cylinder cars were exhibited, compared with 27 in 1928 and 10 in 1926. Of this number, Eurcpean makers exhibited 26, comâ€" pared with 19 in 1928 and only 7 in W. E. Hunter, of Toronto, spent a few days in town this week. Mrs. A. Staaf (formerly Miss May Blackwell) and little son, of Detroit, Mich., are visiting friends in town. Bornâ€"In Timmins, at Mrs. Goulet‘s hcespital, on Sunday, April 20th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williamsâ€"a son. A meeting of the Guthroâ€"Monck Syndiczsite will be held in W. R. Lowâ€" ery‘s, Second avenue, on Wednesday next, May 14th, at 8 p.m. HAROLD J. BESTâ€"Certified violinist, will take pupils at 50 cents an hour. Apply to P.O. Box 1406, or 12 Elm St. North. â€"~16p DOG TAXES can be paid at Timâ€" mins Police Station 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., and 7 pm. to 10 p.m., daily, except Sundays. â€"18â€"19 "While this House welcomes and apâ€" MELP W ANTHLD proves of every measure that will afford to Canadian agriculture, industry and| WANTED â€" Experienced woman for labor an equal opportunity and fair gengral housework. Must speak Engâ€" competition in the development of the lish. Apply to 1095 Mayle st. north 19p rich and varied natural resources of the Dominion, and provide for the exâ€"| CHAMBERMAID WANTEDâ€"Must be tcnsion of interâ€"Empire trade by muâ€"1 experienced. Apply to 11 Cedar street tually advantageous preferences a.nd[ south. 19p "About this time, a small group of Ameoerican automobile manufacturers Eszan building egiht cylinder Ccars manufacturers with a record .of large scale production entered the field with the result that by 1929 the number of e‘zhst cylinder models had jumped to 37, while sixes dropped to 49. "The recent midwinter automobile shows evidenced a further triumph of the eight cylinder car. At the New York, Chicago and Montreal shows eight cylinder displays exceeded the displays of sixes for the first time in history. The following is the amendment movâ€" ed in the House of Commons on Tuesâ€" day of this week by Hon. R. B. Bennett, leader of the oppuosition, to the budget spsech by Hon. C. A. Dunning, Minister cf Finance in the W. L. Mackenzie King cabinet:â€" AMENDMENT BY MR. BENNETT TO THE BUDGET ADDRES® FOUNDâ€"Brown Leather dressing Case, found in alley between Third and Fourth avenue, Schumacher. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this advertisement. 19 FARM FOR SALEâ€"In the Township of Tisdale; 160 acres, patented. Price reasonable. Apply to 23 Third ave., Timmins. 19â€"21p FARM FOR SALEâ€"3 miles from Timâ€" mins, on good road; new house; 7 or 8 acres cleared. Good bargain for quick sale. Apply to S. McChesney sons, Timmins. 19â€"211 WANTEDâ€"Room by young man in central location. Write to Edward Arthur, general delivery, Timmins.19p LOST or STRAYEDâ€"Five Chinchilla Rabbits, 6 weeks old, straved from 163 Elm street sauth on Friday night. Reward for return. Anyone found harbouring these rabbits after this notice will be prosecuted. WANTED TO BUYâ€"A Horse of wbout 1200 or 1300 pounds, also single harâ€" ness and wagon. Apply after 4 p.m. to 210 Maple street south. 19p PRIVATE HOSBPITAL NOW OPEN AT 165 BIRCH ST. NORTH. Practical nurse in attendance. Fhone 897J â€"17â€"19â€"20p WANTEDâ€"A firstâ€"class baker, capable of taking charge of small shop. All applications, with references, must be made not later than May 15th. Adâ€" dress all letters to Workers‘ Coâ€" Operative of New. Ontario, Ltd., ‘Timmins. â€"~18â€"19 FOR SALEâ€"Farm at Cochrars, 33 acres under cultivation, anrnd good pasture. Would exchange for proâ€" perty in Timmins. Apply to P.O. 492, or 53 Marle St. North, Timmins. ~18â€"19p FURRIERâ€"Ladies bring your scarfs and have them made into real animal chokers. . Also relining and reglazâ€" ing at 20¢0, off. Wadswo Furriers, 12 Bal:am St. North. â€"~13p.t.f. LOSTâ€"A man‘s gold Eversharp Pencil with fancy markings. Finder please return to P. O. Box 515, Timmins. Reward. 19p LOSTâ€"A pair of shellâ€"rimmed glasses near McIntyre Recreation Hall, in Schumacher. Finder please phone BT2W . 19p PUR COATS repaired and remodelled work guaranteed. Estimates cheerâ€" fully given. A. J. Shragge Limited 29 Third Ave., Timmins. 49t.1 TO RENT OR TO WORK ON SHARES â€"Ten acres of good farm land next lot to Laurier Avenue, Hollinger townâ€" site. Apply at once to Dan Killeen end of Waterloo Road, north. 19p LOSTâ€"A lady‘s Brown Jaeger Sweatâ€" erâ€"coat on Sunday. Finder please return to 52 Tamarack st. or phone 613w for reward. 19p LOSTâ€"SEIBERLING TIRE ON RIM; size 34 by 7, tire number COâ€"88261864. Return to Star Transfer , Timmins. Reward. 19p LOSTâ€"A Postâ€"Office key on gold chain. Finder please return to The Advance Office. 19p ORDERS TAKEN FOR FLOWERING SHRUBS, TREES AND HARDY PERENNIALSâ€"Mrs. F. J. Hamilton., 68 Bruce Ave., South Porcupine =~186.f.h. QUALITY CREAM AND MILK DAIRY 28 Commercial Ave., phone 110, South Porcupine. Our cream and milk are both noted for their purity and richness. J. Huot, proprietor. ~17â€"20h MUSIC, STATIONERY, FPANCY GOODS BUSINESS FOR SALEâ€"At Cochrane, Ont. Would considet good reliable partner with money to invest in the business. Apply Box 419, Cochrane, Ont. 18â€"19 NEW BEAUTY PARLOUR OPENEDâ€" At 105 Birch st. south, Marcelling, water â€"and finger waving, shampsoâ€" ing, etc. Reasonable prices. Miss armaine Paquette. â€"~16â€"17p.t.f. 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 Axd Txmrmns Ont. 44t 1f. MISCELLANEOUS «omm o. uw * * -~ THREEâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENTâ€" Lights and water. Apply to 203 Cedar Street South. 19p SIXâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENTâ€"At 201 Maple St. North. Has water in. Apply on premises. â€"18â€"19p FIVEâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENTâ€" Contents for sale. Apply to 32 Kirby avenue. 19p THREEâ€"ROOMED HOUSE FOR RENT â€"Apply to 5 Kirby Ave. 19p POSITION WANTEDâ€"Lady desires ; position as bookkeeper or stencgraâ€"| NURSE OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENT plrer. Speaks English and French.| Maternity, and all other cases take Best of references, Phcone 23SF. 18p}; Apply to 16 Wilson Ave. 18â€"21 APARTMENT TO RENT, with all conâ€" veniences. Phone No. 3, or apply 55 ‘Third avenue. =~19 TOR RENT â€" Furnished oneâ€"roomed shack with woodshed and fencedâ€"in yard. Apply to 5 Kirby Ave. â€"18p FOURâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENTâ€" Nicely finished, low rental. Apply to 23 Montgomery Ave. between 4 and 6 p.m. 19â€"21 + FPOR â€" SALEâ€"Horne Boardinghouse with 12 rooms and bathroom, hot water, hardwood floors, wall finished in B.C. fir; price $4000.00, $500.00 cash and balance at $80.00 per month. Apply to Mrs. Passmore, general deâ€" livery, Rouyn, Que. 18â€"19 HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Six rcoms and pantry. Possession June lst. Apply to Chas. W. Pexton, 8 Third ave. â€"1$ FOR RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed cottage; water; conveniences. Apply to 4 Railroad street, Schumacher, or P.O. Box 373, Schumacher. C 19p YOU WILL FIND AT THE WINDSOR HOTEL FURNISHED TWOâ€"ROOMâ€" ED APARTMENTS and rooms by day, week or month. Hot water year round. 4 19tf. FOR SALEâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house, finâ€" ished, at Gold Centre. $650.00 cash, â€" _or terms. Apply to Thos. Johnson Gold Centre or Box 385, Schumacher. Ont. 18â€"20 FARM FOR SALEâ€"80 acres; 30 acres cleared. Mile and a quarter from station and school. Good gravelled road. No reasonable offer refused. Apply 9 Cedar street south. 19â€"21p CONFECTIONERY BUSINESS ANTD PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"Will so‘ separately or together. Good l:caâ€" tion and suitable price. Apply t P.O. Box 89, or 29 First Ave., Schuâ€" macher, Ont. â€"18â€"20p1 TWO HOUSES FOR RENTâ€"One fourâ€" roomed and one threeâ€"roomed house. Apply to rear of 77 Hollinger Lane. FPOR RENTâ€"One fourâ€"roomed furâ€" rished house, and one sixâ€"roomed unfurnished house. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 corner Elm and Broadâ€" way, Timmins, Ont. â€"6t.14. PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"Two lot: with twoâ€"storey sevenâ€"roomed house all conveniences in house.â€" Also large stable on back of lot, with hay loft. room for 18 horses, corner of Main ave. and Cameron street. Apply to 94 Main Ave. 14â€"15p FOR RENTâ€"Nice large furnished room with kitchenette suitable for couple with no children or two gentlemen, all conveniences, reasonable renit. Apply 35 Wilson Ave. ~18p BOARD AND ROOMâ€"AT 6 Wilson Avenue, upstairs. 19p ROOM AND BOARDâ€"A couple Oof boarders wanted to live in home with private family; all conveniences. Apply to 161 Eim St, North. 17p.t.1f. BOARDERS WANTEDâ€"In good comâ€" fortable home; conveniences; $8.50 per week; washing and pressing done if desired. Apiply to 171 Maple strget south. 19p SIXâ€"ROOMED HOUSE FOR SALEâ€" Apply to 108 Maple St. South. 14â€"17p FPOR RENTâ€"Large nineâ€"roomed house contrally located, with all conveniâ€" ences, laundry tubs in basement. Suitâ€" ably arranged for two families. Also apartment to rent. Apply to 12 Third Ave. 19â€"231p ROOMS TO RENTâ€"All conveniences. Apply _ to Mrs. Geils, 7 Eim street, north. ~19â€" 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. TO RENTâ€"Nice large front bedroom, all conveniences, very central for $10 per. month. Apply to 53 Cedar street north, upstairs, cuposite hospital. 19p OR / RENTâ€"Apiirtments at 113 Mcountjoy street. All conveniences. Reduced rentals. Apply to 120 Mountjocy street, Timmins. â€"18p POSITIONS WANTED 19p FOR SALEâ€"One kitchen range in good condition. Apply to 52 Sixth ave. 19p BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE, in good condition. Apply to Mrs. Moisley, Phone 876, Timmins. â€"19 FOR SALEâ€"Complete furnishing for fiveâ€"room house. Apply to 104 Main Ave. 17â€"19p PIANO FOR SALEâ€"Cheap for quick sale. Apply to 204 Maple St. South. â€"»18â€"19p FOR SALEâ€"Fourâ€"burner Florence Auâ€" tomatic Oil Stove and oven. Apply 15 Hemlock St. â€"~18 FOR SALEâ€"Lloyd Baby Carriage; in good condition. Apply 8 Hollinger Lane. 19p FORD TOURING CAR FOR SALEâ€" Four new tires and dicense. Apply to 3 Marile street north. â€"~19 DRESSMAKINGâ€"Ladies and chil. ren‘s clothing made to order; r modelling, etc., at moderate pric< A perfect fit assured wtihn every ga ments. Mrs. A. F. Thomson, 69 Wilsc Ave. â€"319.t FOR SALEâ€"150 Boom chains, 4 inch and § inch; good lengths, cheap. Apply to D. O‘Connor, Connaught Station. 19â€"25p FOR SALEâ€"Diningroom Baby Carriage. Apply Haneberry, 40 Moore St., cupine. FPOR SALEâ€"Sixteen foot Canoa and three horsepower Elto outboard motor for cash of $100.00. Apply to 156 Elm street north. 19p FOR SALEâ€"One 2000â€"watt C.G.E. tank heater, complete with switch, wiring and piping. Apply to 166 Elm st. south, or phone 60O9W. 19p FOR SALEâ€"GOLD MEDAL BED Spring, chiffcnier, floor lamp table. Apply to Curtis Optical ‘Timmins. COW FOR SALEâ€"Cheap. Gives about 6 or 7 quarts of milk a day. Real rich milk; half Jersey. Must be sold. Apply to 68 Fifth avenue. 19â€"20p FOR SALEâ€"3 screen doors, and 1 kitâ€" chen range with Quebec heater front and warming closet. Cheap. Apply to 77 Maple street, south. | â€"18 VERY PROFITABLE CORNER GROâ€" CERY FOR~SALE IN TORONTO. Fine location, good business. _ Will sell for $7000.00 for stock, fixtures, truck, car, building, etc. Half cash. Apply to S. McChesney, Timmins, Ont. 19â€"210 POR SALEâ€"Dry slabs at $4.50 per load. J. A. Daly, phone 454J, Timâ€" mins, Ont. 38t.1f. FPOR SALEâ€"Two 16â€"foot Peterborough canoes, as good as new. Apply to Ostrom amand Andrews, Golden Ave., Phone 71, South Porcupine. 17â€"19h POR SALEâ€"Two, Chesapeake Bay purts, seven months old; also one 4 h.p. cutboard motor. Will sell cheayp. Apply to 22 First Ave., Schumacher, after 4 p.m. â€"~17) FPOR SALEâ€"Johnson "Light Twin" 10â€" foot square storn canite, in good ccaâ€" dition. Apply to 32 Messines Ave. â€"~18â€"19p FOR SALEâ€"Hudson automobile, Super 6, model 26,., Splendid running orâ€" ~der, cheap for cash. Apply to George Rich, Box 326, South Porcuprine. FPOR SALEâ€"Oakland Car, Tâ€"passenger. New. In good condition,. Will se!l at big bargain for cash. Apply to Mining Cafe, 9 Pine street, south. =11t.f; FOR SALEâ€"Complete furnishing for four room house, including diningâ€" room set, couch, gramophone, kitchen cabinet, cook stove, baby carriage and 8â€"foot skiis. Call at 20 Cambrai avenue after 4 p.m. 19â€"20p DRESSMAKINGâ€"Day and evening gowns, also tailored suits and coats. Apply to Mrs. Lamoureaux, 36 Fifth Ave. 14) MOTOR CYCLE FOR SALEâ€"In good condition. Also, House No. 8, Montâ€" gomery avenue. Cash, or part cash and rent as payments. Apply 36 Hollinger Lane. 18â€"20p» FPOR SALEâ€"Breakfast set, in good condition; also baby carriage, almost new. Apply to 170 Maple St. South. Phone 564P. 18â€"19p POR SALEâ€"1928 Essex coupe, only run 74 months. In firstâ€"class condiâ€" tion. Reason for selling; owner in Red Lake where no motor roads are available. Will be sold at a sacriâ€" fice. Apply to 288 Spruce St. South, phone 412W. ~16â€"17}» ARTICLES FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE Suite and to Mrs. J. south Porâ€" 19h. 18â€"20h =~10 . and and