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FOR SALEâ€"Two. milking Apâ€" ply 211 Maple Street North. 36â€"37p YOUNG ROOSTERS FOR SALEâ€"Apâ€" ply to 76 Hemlock St. 36p SS 0 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE SALEâ€"Apply to 50 Vimy Road. 36p FORDSON TRACTOR FPOR At a bargain. Apply to Mctor Sales, Third Ave. FOR UE Ee ECCC FOR SALEâ€"Canoe, with outboard motor, 4 hp. Both in good condition. Cheap for quick sale. Apply Ellies Bros.. Hamilton Block. 36p BULBS FOR FALL PLANTINGâ€"E. D. Smith Sons are now offering the best in Tulips, Crocus, Narcissus, etc. Peony and Iris plants are also better for fall planting. Order now from Mrs. F. J. Hamilton, BoX 123. south Porcupine, Ont. 29tf HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE TO BE 1 ow SOLD IMMEDIATELY â€" Including | pa bed, livingâ€"room table, Singer sewâ€"| ; ing machine and victrola, chesterfield,| _ ¢ diningâ€"room suite, kitchen effects,| ; Simmons couch, 4â€"burner oil stove.| | j Everything in good order. To be sold:!â€"â€"â€" reasonable. Apiply to 604 Wilson Ave.| FPO FOR SALEâ€"Belanger Cook Stove Quebec Heater, $5.00. Both in fect condition. Apply to 167 street, north. GREEN SLABS FOR SALEâ€"Apply at | Chaput Mainville, 39 Main Ave.,| FOR SALEâ€"Dry fourâ€"foot slabs and edgings mixed; suitable for bakeries, hotels and business blocks; ideat wood for kindling. Price $4.50 cord delivered or $3.00 cord in yard. Dry slabs, 16 inches, at $5.00 a load. DAIRY FOR SALEâ€"With buildings and all equipment. 13 cows, horse, rigs, etc. Apply 155 Birch street north. â€"30â€"36p PROPERTIES FOR SA LE PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"Tenâ€"roomed house, newly built, all modern conâ€" veniences, all hardwood floors, at 3 Eim St. South. Also thresâ€"roomed house on rear of same lot. Terms £500.00 cash and balance $50.00 per month, and 34¢, interest. Apply to Mrs. M. Lawlor, Box 252 Timmins. =â€"36 FOR SALEâ€"Rooming House with fourâ€" teen bedrooms, sitting rooms, dining room, large kitchen, cellar and furnâ€" ace, large glassed veranda, all modern conveniences, centrally located; furnâ€" ished or unfurnished. Reason for sale, illâ€"health of owner. Apply to P. Godin, Box 416, Timmins, or at 41 Fourth avenue, Timmins. 32tf. NURSE OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS Maternity, and all other cases taken. Apply to 16 Wilson avenue. â€"36â€"39p NURSINGâ€"Day or week. Apply to "YOU WILL FIND AT THE WINDSOR HOTEL FURNISHED TWOâ€"ROOMâ€" ED APARTMENTS and rooms by day, week or month. Hot water year round. ~25t.f. FOR _ RENTâ€"T‘wo rooms, unfurnished; modern conveniences. Apply 31 Sixth avenue. â€"36p EURNISHED ROOMS TO T Clean and comfortable. â€" © for light housekeeping. T phone and kitchen. Appl Fifth avenue. or p‘hons 64W PRACTICAL MATERNITY NURSE open for engagements; could stay part or whole time. Apply to Mrs. Annie Jones, 20 Kimberley Ave., corâ€" Pine St. South. â€"36p TO RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house and summer kitchen, with all conveniâ€" ences. Apply to 214 Way Ave. â€"36pti Thursday, Sept. 4th, 1930 POR RENTâ€"Two rcoms at 13 Spruce St. South. Also basement suitable for bakery on Cedar St. North. Apâ€" ply to J. P. Roy‘s Planing Mill, phone 221, Town. â€"36â€"38p PUPILS WANTEDâ€"PIANO, THEORY AND PRACTICE TAUGHT. Apply PIANO LESSONSâ€"Pupils prepared for ; examinations of Dominion College of ; Music. Private lessons in French and | other subjects Religious and fancy | articles for sale.© Apply at Grey Sisâ€" | ters Convent, 116 Spruce St. North ARTICLES FOR SALE BR â€" SALEâ€"Threeâ€"burner coalâ€"oil tove with portable oven, splendid ondition. Also piano, cheap. Apply o 21 Lake Shore Road. 34â€"36p commner Preston St Greon slabs 3 loads for $10.00 Daly, phone 454J, Timmins. hnone 476F2 Mrs. H. Ranger, 50 Mons ave. Timâ€" mins. ~28â€"30 p. tf to Wm. Barlow, 85 Third avenue. Phone 914F. â€"35â€"37p WOOD FOR SALE to National â€"36 O RENTâ€" ‘. â€" Suitable . Use of Apnply to 53 â€"23â€"36p $10; perâ€" Eim â€"~36p 31ptf 36â€"37p â€"~36p FOR RENTâ€"Two 3â€"roomed iUrMISHCU houses, also garage 28 by 40 feet Apply to B. F, Lennan, 10 Flm St North. â€"23t.f FOR RENTâ€"Small house, also apartâ€" ment, with all conveniences. Rent reasonable. Apioly to 12 Third Ave. â€"34â€"36p ROOM rOR or two fri Near high s joy street. FOURâ€"ROOMED HOUSE FOR Light and toile! in. All newly ed. Ap;y to 108 Baisam St. THREEâ€"ROOMED APARTMENT TO RENT â€" Heated and water paid. Suitable for matrrie l couple with no children. . Also lavatory in. Apply to 75 Hemlock St. â€"~36p sIXâ€"ROOMED COTTAGE TO° RENT Located on Maple street south. All conveniences. Hot and cold water; furnace in cellar. Ready for occupaâ€" tion. Apply 161 Maple street, south. â€"300 FOR RENTâ€"Store, Offices and Apartâ€" ment in post office building, 17 Pine . street north. Apply to Mark Bowie, Ltd., Timmins. _s0tf DALTON‘S STORE FOKk RENTâ€"Aug. ist. Heated store, 30 by 60 feet, inâ€" cluding basement. At present ocâ€" cupied by M. Bowie, Ltd. Apply to J. Dalton. â€"24t 4. ! BOARDERS WANTEDâ€"Room â€" and 1 board in gcod comfortable home. All conveniences. $8.50 per week. Washâ€" ing and pressing done if desired. Apâ€" ply 171 Marfe street, south. ‘~ 35p FOR RENTâ€"Offices and furnished rooms. Freshly decorated. Reed Building. Apply Room 18, from 9 to 11 a.m., or 4 to 6 pm. Or write P.O. Box 1125. â€"30â€"3‘1 WANTEDâ€"Girl for kitchen and to wait on tables. Apply . to No. 11 Cedar street, south. â€"36p MAID WANTEDâ€"Experienced. Apply Mrs. L. Halperin, 7 Maple St. South. â€"39p HELP WANTEDâ€"Reliable man for one hundred store route; this county; exâ€" perience unnecessary; no selling; disâ€" tribute and collect. Should net seventy dollars weekly. Shamas Mig. Co., New Toronto, Ont. â€"36â€"37 sTORE MANAGER wanted in Timâ€" mins for city and county. Experiâ€" ence unnecessary. Salary . $50.00 weekly, also substantial share of proâ€" fits. $625.00 to $1250.00 cash deposit required on merchandise. Manager, 4083 St. Denis St., Montreal, Que. â€"30 | _ Further particulars may be obtainet f ; upon apriication to the undersigned, or to Mr. C. A. Duval, Acting Crown Timâ€" b°r Agent, Timmins, Ontario. } wW. FINLAYSON, | Minister of Lands and Forests. N.B.â€"No unauthorized publication . of | this Notice will be paid for. Toronto. Auszust 22, 1930. 33â€"37155 POSITION WANTED â€" Ycoung lady, widow, domestic science course, wiches position as housekeeper, exâ€" perienced. Phone 32F, Porcuping, Ont. . â€"36p POSITION WANTEDâ€"Either as truck driver or teamster. Experienced in both lines. Apply to 51 Wilson Ave. â€"36p ROOM AND BOARDâ€"All conveniâ€" ences. ~Apply to Mrs. Geils, 7 Elm St. North, phone 42W. â€"36 be r by n 1930 â€"35â€"37p Tenders will be received by the unâ€" dersigned up to and including the 24th of September, 1930, for the right to cu: the timber on the westâ€"half Godfrey Township, District of Cochrane, and the westâ€"half Denton Township, Disâ€" trict of Temiskaming. ADIES‘ SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES. Reâ€"modelling and alterâ€" ations. Also Draperies and Slipâ€" covers made to order. Satisfactory work and moderate qjprices. Mrs. Thomson, Hamiltcn block, Room 3. 31ptf From and after this date I shall not ‘ responsible for any debts contracted ‘ my wife, Bartha Beauchamp. Datâ€" l at Timmins this 21st day of August, WANTED ROO M AND FOR RENTâ€"Suitable for one ro friends. All conveniences. iigh school. Apply 155 Mountâ€" reet. â€"35p36. HELP WANTED DRESSMAKING FOR RENT EUGENE BEAUCHAMP, 69 Birch St. S â€"roomed furnished RENT paintâ€" sSouth. â€"~36p PERMANENT â€"WAVING, Marcelling and Finger Waving done by experiâ€" enced operator. Price reasonable. Apply to 62 Mountjoy street. â€" 35â€"37 FUR COATS repaired and remodglled ANYONE WISHING TO EXCHANGE SETS OF MOIR‘S ALPHABET CARDS for packages may do so at The Rex Tea Room, Pine St., South. Timmins, Ont. 35â€"43. NOTICEâ€"When going to Toronto OY south of North Bay call at the Raâ€" mona Lunch, one mile south of Poâ€" wassan. Lunches at all hours. Also "URRIERâ€"Ladies bring your scarfs and have them made into real animal chokers. â€" Also relining and reglazâ€" CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"GooC homes desired for children, boys an( girls, Catholic and Protestant, age: 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should their clergyman write A. G. Carson Supt. Children‘s Aid, ‘Timmins, Ont 44t .1 LOSTâ€"A spare truck tire and rim, s1ze 30 by 5 inches. Finder please return to 204 Birch St. South. â€"36p LOSTâ€"A pair of light rimmed glasses in case on Tuesday between Mattaâ€" gami bridge and high school on railâ€" road track. Finder please return to 8 Gillies St. North and receive reâ€" ward. â€"36 WANTEDâ€"Two young business desire room, or room and board, with private family. Apply to P. O. Box 1428, Town. â€"361! Mr. Melvin Hobson and Miss Gladys Hughss wish to thank their many friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy in the illness and death of Mrs. Hobson. Also for the many beautiful floral tokens. â€"36p The Township reserves the right tCc bid on any parcels of land in the tax sale One word is the secret of most finan cial independence: No. No work is hard for the man likes his job. The secret of power is delight in one‘s workâ€"Emerson. Remember, we all have to go through valleys. "If you really love me, George, why doesn‘t your chest go up and down like the men in the movies?" Dora says the loose leaf system inâ€" stalled in the New York office isn‘t newâ€"they used them in the Garden of Eden. ing at 200 off. Wadsworth Furriers 12 Balsam St. North. â€"~13p.t £ Teacher (in grammar class): "Wiliie please tell me what it is, when I say, #TI love, you love, he loves‘." Willie: "That‘s one of them triangles where somebody gets shot." A modern girl is one who can meet the wolf at the door, and come out with a fur coat. ever kissed?" She: "Of course! Why do all men ask the same question?" kill cockroaches." Drug Clerk: "Will you take it v,ith gas and oil. Mrs. J. Rosene, manâ€" ager. 35â€"37 vou?" _ Customer: "No, I‘ll have the cockâ€" roaches call and you can rub it on their little tummies." Customer: "That chicken I bought yesterday had no wishbone." Dealer: "He was a happy and conâ€" tened chicken, ma‘am, and had nothâ€" ing to wish for." Judgeâ€"*"Have you anything to offer to the Court before sentence is passed on you?" Prisonerâ€""No, judge, I had ten dolâ€" lars, but my lawyer took that." He: "Am I the first man you have Customer: "I want some powder to MISCELLANEOUS CARD OF THANKS TOWNSHIP OF WHITNEY J. M. NICOLSON, Township Clerk THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO â€"Exchang?e â€"Exchange â€"Exchange â€"Exchang? â€"Exchange â€"Exchange â€"Exchange â€"Exchan2e â€"Exchange â€"Exchange lfAere and There (588) Sucecessful Canadian exhibitors in the Internutional Grain and Hay Show to be held at Chicago, Noâ€" vember 29â€"December 6, will be awarded liberal bonuses in addiâ€" tion to the regular preniums ofâ€" fered, in the ‘prize list now being A number from Timmins and disâ€" trict went over to Iroquois Falls on Monday for the Labour Day celebraâ€" tion there. They report the event as a good one but hardly up to the stanâ€" dard of the big events at the Falls in Labour Day in old times, when the Labour Day celebration at Iroquoi Falls was the big fall feature of a‘l this part of the North Land. distributed. The provincial governâ€" ments of Quebec. Ontario, Alberta, Suskatchewan and British Columâ€" hia, the Calgary Board of Trade and the Canadian Pacific Railway have also announced offers of speâ€" cial awards for Canadian exhibiâ€" Lurs. That elk are attracted by music seems to be established by the acâ€" tions of two fine specimens of that which stroll out of the bush when dancing begins at the Banff Springs Hotel every c evenâ€" ing. Under the ballroom windows they begin to shake their heads and prance, cavort «nd caper while the mlusic lasts, not even stopping to ecat until the orchestra has ceased nlaying. Canadian poultry are rapidly being recognized throughout the world «s reaching unusually high standâ€" ards and recently the S.S. Empress of Canada, clearing from Vancouâ€" voer to China, Japan and the Philipâ€" pines, carried 60 head of registered white leshorns consigned to Manila to be used in building up the poulâ€" try industry of the islands. The birds came fromâ€" a poultry farm near Vancouver. Captain R. W. McMurray, for the past five years marine superintenâ€" dent of the: Canadian ..Pacific‘s British Columbia coast steamship service at Vancuuver and prior to that a commander with the Canaâ€" dian Pacific transâ€"Atlantice fleet, has been gazetted in the London Times of July 14 captain in the Royal Naval Reserve, promoted from the rank of commander, RNR. Captain McMurray, whoss rank is equivalent to the army rank of brigadierâ€"general, is one of the few living Canadians holdâ€" ing such a high position in the The province of Manitoba last month celebrated its sixtieth birthâ€" day. Where 60 years ago the bufâ€" falo reigned alone, Manitoba fa~â€" mers are now pasturing 360,000 horses and 680,000 cattle and the prairie dweller instead of returnâ€" ing to fort or wigwam from his day‘s work, spends his evenings in his radioâ€"equipped home or motors over good highways to the nearest city. About a thousand tons of zinc concentrates from Field, B.C., on the main line of the Canadianu Paâ€" cific Railway, were shipped to Jaâ€" pan recently, this being part of a movement of 1,502 tons monthly from a mine which started five months ago and which ships lead concentrate to California. Nearly 12,000 extra men are finding employment this summer in the Canadia.n Pacific Railway program of construction, mainteâ€" nance and improvement from coast to coast of the Dominion. Program includes laying of branch lines, reâ€" pairing and renovating of right of way, bridges, tunnels, stations, and other buildings. The men in genâ€" eral are recruited as near as posâ€" sible to the scene of work and kepot steadily employed until each job is finished. s j i Mcintyre Loses Out in Race for Championship Word received last night is to the effeéct that the McIntyre Baseball team is cout of the running for further baseâ€" ball honours this season. On Laboutr Day in a game carried on for 11 inâ€" nings. Kirkland Lake won out 5 to 4. The McIntyre also lost the other game at Kirkland Lake, 8 to 7. Yesterday Kirkland Lake took up the battle for further honours with the Temiskaming, Que., team and were defeated 17 to 14. There is reason for believing that the Temiskaming, Quebec, team will reâ€" present the North for further baseball honours this season. (St. Catharines Standard) Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York is the latest American public man who desires to introduce Canâ€" adian idea into the jurisprudence of that country. _ At Lockport yesterday he placed himself on record as favourâ€" ing nonâ€"political selection of judges. Explaining his recent endorsement of Judge Cuthbert W. Pound, who is seekâ€" ing reâ€"election to the Court of Appeals, the governor said: "You may have been surprised at my endorsement of your fellowâ€"townsman. I did that for two reasons: First, beâ€" cause I believe the judiciary should be taken out of politics and second, beâ€" cause Judge Pound is one of the best known jurists in this country." In his brief speeches both here and at Medina, the Governor apipealed to his listeners to make available as much work as possible to relieve unemployâ€" ment. "We are headed for a hard winter and every job will help," he said. "When I was on the crew at college we used to say that every man would ha've to row his own weight. "That is what we must do now. Every man must support his own weight." (From The Toronto Telegram) Ssandwiched in between the burst of machineâ€"gun fire in the beer gang wars in United States cities may be observed the sabotage of the racketeer preying upon legitimate trade union and busiâ€" ness organizations. Canadian cities can think British institutions and polâ€" ice forces untrammelled by politics for so long escaping the "reign of the pineâ€" apple," but these rackets have grown so such an extent that it would not be surprising if attempts were made to fasten them upon Canadian municipalâ€" ities by organized bands of thugs from across the border. $ 1 The Building Owners‘ and Managers . Association of St. Louis has become so impressed with the extent of the rackâ€" ets which exist in American cities that they have circulated their members with reports,of the working methods Of | the racketeers. This report was preâ€" pared by Paul Y. Anderson, of the St. Louis Postâ€"Dispatch. The situation which exists in Chicago appears also to have been spreading to St. Louis. District Attorney Johnson, who unâ€" derstands it better and shows more deâ€" termination.â€"to end it than any public cfficial in Chicago, divides orga.nize(’;] crime into four general classifications! which he lists in the order of theiri ! ! importance and the size of their proâ€" fits as follows: 1. Violations of the »rohibition laws. 2. Trade and labour 3. Gambling (including handbooks and slot machines). 4. Vice. A drive by the police closed 5,000 reâ€". sorts, thus throwing a large number of professional thugs and hoodlums out of work; they turned to rackets. ‘The procedure was simple. An agent canâ€" vassed all the garage owners in a cerâ€" tain area, inviting them to join the newly formed "garage owners‘ associaâ€" tion." If an owner refused, a "pineâ€" apple‘"‘ was tossed into place within a week. He hastened to join. The night after his subscription was received, two men went along the rows of automoâ€" biles parked for the night in adjoining streets and punctured the tires with ice picks. The next day most of the owâ€" ners of the cars rented space in the garage (and so forth). Such are the methods by which the racketeers orâ€" ganize the smaller business establishâ€" ments, and collect monthly dues from the ‘"members." It is infinitely more important from the "member‘s" standâ€" point than belonging to the Chamber of Commerce. Now take the other side of the street: If a labour union is in existence, the procedure is to "muscle in." That means the recketeers get themselves elected officers of the union. the strategic office being that of treaâ€" surer. The campaigning consists of threatening to kill any union member who appears at a meeting to vote against the racketeer candidates. Ocâ€" casionally they carry out the threat, just to show they mean business. Miss Nellie Ringstad left this week to spend her two weeks‘ vacation with friends in Toronto. Bornâ€"In St. Mary‘s hospital, Timâ€" mins, on Tuesday, September 2nd, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Cummings,â€"A daughter. Mr. Rudoiph LaSalle returned on Tuesday to Sudbury after spending the summer at the home of his parents, Mtr. and Mrs. T. E. LaSalle, Birch street In the league football game at the Dome on Tuesday the Dome won 5 to 2 from th> Sons of England. The Adâ€" correspondent at South Porcuâ€" yine gives a more detailed â€"reference to this game elsewhsre in this issue. "PINEAPPLE REIGN" (St. Catharines Standard) The "Buyâ€"inâ€"Canada‘" campaign has _ swept through the nation. ! What is the purpose of it? What | good will it do? How soon will it do | it, if any? Why bother with it? These are questions the aAaverage shoper must ask. Fair enough. And here is the anâ€" swer: "Its purpose is to provide work, with pay, for every Canadian. It will do just that. It will, if applied by Canaâ€" Porcupine Advance Anrd Then We‘ Travel For Sure Results .. You should try The Insert One Next Week IXTYâ€"FIVEâ€"hale, hearty and happy Â¥ â€"looking forward to a new freedom â€"planning eagerly that holiday of a lifetime. For years you have planned for todayâ€"slowly but very surely build« ing up that nestâ€"egg of insurance. Now yeia are realizing the happiness that comes from looking ahead â€"the peace of mind that results when you remove anxieties about the future. Once upon a time relirement was looked upon as the end of things, but thousands of happy men now know it is the beginning. Find out for yourself how easy it is to secure a retirement of comfort and ease,. One insertion costing you LXAFE 50 cents in advance will bring you what you require ASSURANCE COMP A OF CAYV A DA Y ATERLOO,;â€" ONTARMIO SULLIVAN NEWTON A postcard to the address below will bring you full particulars of the Mutual Endowment plan. Nt «l 4| DISTRICT MANAGERS Timmins, Ont. Establisl‘ed 1869 ! _ Now, suppose labour forms 40 per 'cent. of the cost of the goods and that is a safe estimate. Porty per cent. of ! $365,000,000 is $146,000,000 . spent in l wages. dians generally, show its effect almos} immediately. Put it this way: For example, suppose we spend only 10 cents a day more per capita on Canadian goods. That is not much. But tnere are 10,000 000 Canadians. Then this 10 cents a day would make a million dollars. In a vear it would make $365,000,000.