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FOUND AT GILLIES LAKE BEACHâ€"â€" The following articlee have been found at Gillies Lake beach (tourist camp):â€"I man‘s felt hat, 2 men‘s caps, 1 pair men‘s trousers, 1 man‘s shirt, 1 juir child‘s shoes, 1 child‘s waterproof, 1 child‘s coat, 1 child‘s shirt, 1 bath suit, 1 ball, towel, dishes, small articles Owners may (have these articles by asking for them and describing the lost articles to identify <hem, at the booth on the ground. D. S. Ryan. ~138 FPOUNDâ€"On Schumacher Roa shade. Oowner may have FOR SALEâ€"Small refrigerator for| sale. Big bargain for immediate sale. Apply 16 Sixth avenue. â€"28p LOST â€" Amethyst brooch, Thursday evening, June 25th. Valued as keepâ€" sake. Reward if returned to Blahey‘s office, 48 Third Ave. â€"~241p FOR SALEâ€"Baby carriage, runners inâ€" cluded, $10.00. Apply 12 Columbus Ave.. Timmins. â€"247p FOR SALEâ€"Goâ€"cart with hocd; gooc as new: real bargain. Apply 161 Elm Street, South, Timmins. â€"28p POR SALEâ€"Green slabs by the load. "Apply Chaput and Mainville, 118 First Ave., second house from corner of Preston, or Phone 377, Timmins. Slabs also sold at Schumacher. 28â€"31v0 FOR SALEâ€"Cream wicker baby carâ€" riage. In good condition, Apply 6 Hollinger Lane, Timmins. â€"28 FOR SALEâ€"Dry fourâ€"foot slabs, by the cord, $5.00 delivered; dry 16â€"inch slabs, $4.50 a load. Green 16â€"inch slabs, 3 loads for $10.00. Round wood, 16â€"inch Jackpine, $3.25 a cord. Apply J. A. Daly, phone 454â€"J. 26tf WANTEDâ€"Players, or anyone wishing to learn a fife or bugle can get inâ€" struction at Oddfellows‘ hall, Timâ€" "mins, any Monday after 7.30 p.m. 26( FOR SALEâ€"Annex stove; perfect conâ€" dition. Very reascnable price, Apâ€" niv to 162 Maple Street, South. â€"28 POR SALEâ€"Two Simmons beds, comâ€" prete, 1 kitchen cupboard, 1 folding ironing board, 1 tub stand and clothes rack, 2 zinc tubs and a wash boiler. Apply 170 Maple Street, South, Timâ€" mins. â€"28 FOR SALEâ€"Town building lots, prices from $50.00 and up. Terms: $10.00 and $10.00 per month. Apply to Claude Desaulniers, 55 Third Ave., ‘Timmins. â€"~23tf FPOR SALE OR RENTâ€"Good sized store with concrete basement. Good grocery fixtures and stock; six rooms upstairs, all conveniences. . Garage and stable. Apply 54 Kirby Ave., Timmin:s. j 28â€"31p WANTEDâ€"Two boarders in private English family. Apply 15 Lake Shore Rcad, Timmins. â€"~28â€"29p WANTEDâ€"Finnish woman â€" desires work by the hour. Apmply 90 PFifth Ave., or write P.O. Box 1005, Timâ€" mins. â€"28â€"30p 4 POSITION WANTED AS TEAMSTER OR TRUCK DRIVER. Experienced and skilled with horses, with some kncwledge cof velerinary work. Drivâ€" er‘s license, and efficient in driving mand caring for, trucks. Apply to 179 «CGedar Street, North. â€"28p FOR SALEâ€"Two lots on Birch Street, North. Absclutely dry. Apply M. Steinberg, 1 Wilson Ave., Timmins. â€"28â€"29p LOTS FOR SALEâ€"Near High School, Kirby and Hemlock Streets. Now is the time; prices are right, Lots any part of the city. Babcock, the LOot Man, 5 Birch Street, Scuth, Timâ€" FOR SALEâ€"Frd town Sedan, equal to new. Cheap, cash cr terms. One roll top desk, one flat desk, one bookâ€"case, one desk and two pianos. Dominion Cabinet Grand, $80.00, and a small Bell Piano, $40.00. Apply A. Lucas, 57 Wilson Ave., Timmins. ~28p PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"Apply 22 Elm Street, South, Timmins. 27p PROPERTIES FOR SALE p*Ccving prcpe adveriisement Valet, 21 Fow R SALEâ€"Henry Herbert piano, made by Mison and Risch. Almost new. Apply 37 Cambrai Ave., Timâ€" 28â€"29p mIins ARTICLES FOR SALE ; is l Thursday, July 8th, 193 â€"On Schumacher Road, a lamp Owner may have same by sz preperty and payinz for this sement. Apply to Sinclair the 21 Fourth Ave., Timmins. â€"28 gooc | FOR RENTâ€"Two furnished apartments Eim | with all conveniences. Apply over ~â€"28p Ideal Hardware Store, Timmins. â€"28p Notice is hereby given that the List ¢f Lands to be sold for arrears of taxes and costs on Tuesday the 2nd day of Oc:ober, 1931. @t Porcupine, first apâ€" imared in the Ontario Gazette on June 27th, 1981, and for the three following weeks."~Copies may be had by applying to the Clerk at Porcupine. TOWNSHIP of WHITNEY FOR RENTâ€"One, threeâ€"roomed furâ€" nished house with water amnd lights. B. F. Lennan, 10 Elm Street, North, Timmins. 27tf DANCING CLASSES for Children. Conducted nightly. Tap, Ballet and Classical dancing. Ballroom dancing for adults. Private tuition. Moderâ€" ate fees. Write Mrs. H. Burt, Box 948, or call at 17 Borden Ave. 25â€"29p FOR RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed house with glassedâ€"in verandah. Apply 209 Birch wNorth, Timmins. â€"28p FOR RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed flat with all conveniences; for young couple. Apply 55 Hemleck Street, North Timâ€" mins. â€"21p BODY AND FENDERS REPAIREDâ€" Uphoistering and hardware, simo>nizâ€" ing done. Prices reasonable. Sanâ€" derson, 97 Sixth Ave., Timmins. â€"28p YOU WILL ~ENJOY THE â€"HOME PLEASURE if you stop at the Windâ€" FOR RENTâ€"Nice large room, with kitchenette, suitable for couple with no children, or two gentlemen. All conveniences. Reasonable reni. Apply 35 Wilson Ave., Timmins â€"28p FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed houwse, to party with no children; at rear of No. 1 Elm Street, South. Appiy 8 Kirby Ave., Timmins. * â€"26p FOR RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed heated flat with all conveniences. Apply 15 Mountjoy Street, downstairs, Timâ€" mins. â€"26p FOR RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed apartment with all conveniences. Possession on the 14th cof July. Apply 155 Pine Street, South, Timmins. â€"28p FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roscmed house; also furniture for sals. Located a; 105 Birch Street, Norih. Apply Leo Saiâ€" vail, Commerc‘al Hitel, 12 Cedar Street, South, Timmins. â€"28p ROOM TO RENTâ€"Nice room in vate family for gentleman. Apply to 162 Mazle Street, South. â€"28 FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTâ€"With all conveniences. Phone 587â€"J. or apply 102 Elm Street, South, Timâ€" mins. â€"28â€"29 FOR RENTâ€"Furnished rcom, with all conveniences, suitable for two men. Apply 171 Balsam Street, North, Timâ€" COMFORTABLE ROOM AND BOARD. Apply to 167 Elm Street, North, or F.O. Box 1291, Timmins. â€"28â€"29 BOARD AND ROOMSâ€"Suitable for three persons. All conveniences. Mcderate prices. Apply 16 Wilson Ayvco., Timmins. â€"28p FOR RENTâ€"Furnished and unfurnishâ€" ed rooms and offices in the Reed Building. Apply Rcooem 18, First ficor, Reed Building, Timmins. ~28(f R. J. HENRYâ€"Pianc tuner is here. Leave orders at Heffernan‘s. Phocone 438, Timmins. 28p FUR COATS Cleaned, Glazea and reâ€" lined. Moderate. See Sinclair the Valet, 21 Fourth avenue. Phone 625. â€"~49tf LOUIS PYKE CO.â€"Painting, decorâ€" ating and plactering. Estimates givâ€" en. Apply Boex 78. Scuth Porcuping, On‘aric. â€"~28htf FOR RENTâ€"Furnished room, English applicant preferred. Apply,52 Third Ave., Timmins. â€"28p CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. 44t.1. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENTâ€" Clean and comfortable. Suitable for light housekeeping. Use â€" of phone and kitchen.. Apply to 54 Fifth avenue. or phone 64W.,. 304 sor Hotel while you, are in town. Well furnished rooms and apartâ€" ments, hot water year round. B. David, Proprietor, Timmins. â€"~23tf miIins ROOM AND BOARD J, M..,NICOLSON, Clerk Twp. of Whitnay 0 Trv The Advance Want Advertisements | There is much activity at present on the Canusa Mine property near Golden jCity. This property is one of the oldest active mining pwoperties in the Porâ€" cupine and some years ago was a proâ€" ducer in a small way but profitable when mining and milling were carried | on for a time with simple methods and on a small scale. Later the=~company was taken over by the Canusa Mining [Co. and work was undertaken on a l larger scale to explore the property and test its value. After a time this work which had been carried on with some ‘measure of success had to be discontinuâ€" ‘ed for a time on acccunt of financial reasons. Recently important financial in â€" terests have given support to the Canâ€" usa property and it is understood that the mine is now amply financed and work will be carried along to success. It is intended to erect and equip a small mill and carry on work undergrgund in effective way. At present the work of constructing the mill building is being carried along energetically there being a number of men at work for this purâ€" pose. Some of the equipment for the new mill is now on the property and the prospects are good for the Canusa to have a good chance tg make good. D. Tolman is consulting engineer for the preperty. Work at present is in charge of Geo. Bannerman, who has a thorcugh knowledge of the property. Despatches last week from Sackville,lucmnger N.S., tell of the appointment of John L. / Dome ... Nickerson, M.A., as assistant professor| Shore of physics at Mount Allison University.| McIntyre Mr. Nickerson is a nephew of Mrs. Reg.]| Teckâ€"Hughses | Smith, of Timmins, and is known to Wrightâ€"Hargreaves . many here. One despatch referring to the appointment says:â€"*"Mount Allison | Total i so on .. University has recently appointed John s c L. Nickerson, M.A., as Assistant Pr0â€" | j Paky Ayerage Mll.of 1900 o § inger fessor of Physics. Mr, Nickerson is @a )n ... Maritime man, his home being in Haliâ€" | Lake S'l.ior 6e fax. In 1925 he graduated with distincâ€"| Mcintyre | tion from Dalhousie University. He Teckâ€"Hu h4 4 . ghes continued there postâ€"graduate studiesiwngm_ and research in physics as a holder cof a bursary from ihe National Research Total Council. During the past three years n c es he has been an instructor and studnt'm?gg(l)e only | at Princeton University, with Prof. Karl| N Compton, this past year under a grant| from the Carnegie Corporation. Mr.| Chatham News:â€"A now "robo Nickerson is this summer continuing his chanical man smokes cigars. work in spectroscopy of the extreme ‘ one is built to pick askes off th ultraâ€"vicolet in completion of the re-slsur carpet that will be news. quirements for the Ph.D. Degree. In ; 1925 Mr. Nickerson interrupted his studâ€"|. North Bay Nuggetâ€"The . ies for one year to become lecturer in Canada truck is meeting with t Physics at the Memorial College, St. | of i:s own in the r region ; John‘s, Newfoundland, where he was Hearst. Since a *car" cou highly recommended as a teacher." | get through, it is doubtful if ths Hargreaves HALIFAX MAN APPOINTED TO IMPORTANT POSITION MEETING OF SETTLERS OFP MOUNTJOY called for Saturday evening, July 18th, at 7.30, at F. Boisâ€" soneault‘s place, Lot 4, Con. 2, to consider the question of organizing a branch of the Northern Ontario Settlers‘ Association. All gettlers in the township urged to attend. â€"R. McWhirter. â€"~28p J. V. Stone, secretaryâ€"treasurer Cf Dome Mines Athletice Association, wishes to thank, on behalf of the exeâ€" cutive of that asscociation, under whose direction the Dome Field Day was held, all those who volunteex:ed their serâ€" vices, and so helped to make the event a great success, by assisting in carryâ€" ing out the sports programme, and disâ€" pensing lemonade and ice cream. â€"28 Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas of the Domse Extension, wish to thank Doctors Mcâ€" Laren and McClinton and all who showâ€" ed sympathy and kindness during the illness and death of their baby son, and all those who sent floral tributes. â€"28h IN LOVING MEMORY of cur dear broâ€" ther, Clayton McColeman, who met his death by drowning at Twin Falls, July 4th, 1930. Short and sudden was the call Of our dear brother, loved by all. The blow was great, the shock severe; We little thought his end so near. Not now, but in the coming years, It may be in the better land, We‘ll read the meaning of our tears, And then, perhaps, we‘ll understand. â€"Sadly missed by brcothers and sisâ€" ters. â€"28p A XZAV _ RZAAAALL â€"_ _ P Ne _ NPR ELA PA *L t *J 0 181 Elm street north, Timmins 28p| During the half year just passed, â€"gcld mining stocks and some of the base FOR SALEâ€"House on Commercial Ave.| melal issues have registered fairly subâ€" Apply 17 Spruce Street, South, Timâ€"|stantial gains. Practically all the golds mins. -280.,n°reased in value, about the only exâ€" e 'cept ons being Granada, Vipond, Gem .Lake and one or two penny issues. In M“Ch ACtiVity NOW | the base metal group, Noranda, at $19.50 is up over $5 from its price six months at the Canusa Mine ago, and fair advances are shown by HMudson Bay and Towagmac Western Mill Under Construction and Plans Un.|cils were reduced sharpty without exâ€" der Way for Development and |cepticn, and althougzh considerable inâ€" Other Work on the Property. terest developed in mxccellaneom oil and gas stocks, their fluctuations were There is much activity at present on ; unEeven. the Canusa Mine property near Golden| From a preduction standpoint, subâ€" City. This property is one of the oldest| s:antial gains haveâ€"been shown by the active mining properties in the Porâ€"|leading gold mines. The biggest gain cupine and some years ago was a proâ€"| Was made by . MciIntyreâ€" Porcupine ducer in a small way but profitable which is now treating an average of 2 when mining and milling were carried| 000 tons a day as against 1,500 tons on on for a time with simple methods and | December 21. Teck=â€"HI stepped up on a small scale. Later theâ€"company |its poducticn 300 tons a day in March, was taken over by the Canusa Mining| and Lake Shore is now milling around Co. and work was undertaken om a| 2200 tons daily, compared with 2,055 six larger scale to explore the property and montl:s ago. Lake Shore is installing fect its valmne_ Affter a time this workla 200â€"ton plant for the retreatment 0 FOR SALEâ€"Clean bed, cheap. Apply 181 Elm street north, Timmins _ 28p TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, ?7IMMIN3, ONTARIO The following table gives matoly the daily average of tonnage treated by the six leading gold mines toâ€"day, as compared with a tonnage on December 31, 1930, and the daily averâ€" age for the full year 1930. Daiy Average Tons Treated July 1st, 1#931. . North Bay Nuggetâ€"The Transâ€" Canada truck is meeting with troubles of is own in.the less region around Hearst. Since a *car‘ could" not get through, it is doubtful if the truck will make it, except it waits for winâ€" Lake Shore . MCcHttyTe ....:.......... Teckâ€"Hughes Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Hcllinger Domes... Lake Shore McIntyre Teckâ€"Hughes Wrightâ€"Hargreaves 1ome Laks Shore ... McIntyre ... Teckâ€"Hughes Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Hcllinger production have resulted in a gain of approximately 306 in Ontario gold production in the ‘first half of 1931, as ccmpared with the first half of 1930. its tailings. This will not increase the daily tonnage, but should result in its having ccnsiderably higher recovery of gold per the losqs in tailings at Lake Shore and other Kirkland Lake mines is fairly hizh. These increases in Six Months‘ Review of Mining Situation A review of the first six imonths of this year shows that there is a material increase in the production of gold in the mines cof Ontario over last year. At Toronto this week figures were preâ€" pared comparing production in gold mining in 1920 and in ‘the first half of this year. The figures are very enâ€" »curaging. One from Toronâ€" to on Monday of this week puts the whole matter as fcollows:â€" Leading Gold Mines of Ontario Show Substantial Increase in the First Half of This Year. ham News:â€"A now "rcbot" meâ€" : 10,523 xmll operated only two months When he prtarâ€" 12,510 4,620 1,114 1,573 1.616 4,625 1,400 2,055 1,500 950 700 4 300 1,560 2,200 2,000 1,250 970 A total of $2,181,401 has been paid out by the Federal Government to the Proâ€" vince of Ontaric on acccunt cf the Govâ€" ernment‘s ccntribution cf 25 per cent. ioâ€" wards public works undertaken by muniâ€" cipalities, while $489,832 has been paid out in direct relief, according to a reâ€" ply given in the House of Commons Monday of this week to asked by F. G. Sanderson. The total amount authorized to be paid itc the Province of Onlario on acâ€" count of the 25 per cent. contribution towards public works undertaken by the municpalities is $2,798,750, Sentinelâ€"Review;â€"5S a sâ€" katchewan women are registoring inâ€" dignation because they are classified in the census as of "no cccupaticn." Well, isn‘t there @an o.d saying that women‘s work is n>ver dong? TOTAL OF $2,181,401 PAID _ TO ONTARIO ON RELIEF WORK V ’ As is well known, there has been conâ€" siderable conflict between the comâ€" munist element in the Workers‘ Coâ€" operative of New Ontario, and the members of the society who are loyal to Canada and Britain and object to money of the society being used in any way to further propaganda believed to be inimical to British ideas and ideals. It is claimed that the annual meeting held on Sunday in the Finn hall, other than bonaâ€"fide members were allowed to vote and that endorsation was given to the action of certain members in transferring money from the society to be used for what is considered nothâ€" ing more nor less than communist proâ€" paganda. For this reason a number of the members of the coâ€"operative sociâ€" ety have withdrawn and are starting new coâ€"operative of their own. They still adhere to their belief in the coâ€" operative idea but wish to keep it Aâ€"~ way from all political uses or purposes they believe disloyal. The members, who pride themselves on their Canaâ€" dian and British citizenship are startâ€" ing this new coâ€"operative society. Their store will be at 62)4 Fourth ave., where the original coâ€"operative store was situated and met with such success‘ The best of management has been seâ€" cured and the new coâ€"cperative, which will be known as the Consumers‘ Coâ€" cperative, will open at once. â€"â€"Mrs. T. J. Edwards, formerly of Timmins, would be pleased to accomâ€" modate p:zople coming to this city t reascnable rates. Parking space inâ€" cluded.« Central. 1411 Tower Street, (ngar Guy Street) Montreal. â€"28p Solloway and Mills, former Toronto brokers, this week plleaded guilty to three charges of "bucketing" at Vanâ€" couver B.C., and were fined $100,000.00. This makes $600,000.00 paid by Sclloway and Mills in fines. They also served jail terms. Another charge is still pending against them. Continued complaints from those usâ€" ing the tcurist camp at Gillies Lake are made in regard to dogs allowed there, especially large dogs that terrorize woâ€" men and children. The dogs not only alarm the women and children, but they also disturb picnic parties by attempts to steal foodstuffs, as well as making the water of the lake more objectionâ€" able than need be. Lack of consideraâ€" tion for the rights and comfort of the pjzople in general is shown by those who persist in taking the dogs to this popuâ€" lar bathing place. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cassidy and Mr. D. Cassidy motored from Ottawa this week to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Kennedy, James avenue. Mrs. L. Riopelle accompanied them to her home at Porcupine. Dr. H. H. Moore is at Kirkland Lake this week where he is to address the Kiwanis Club on "The Underpriviâ€" leged Child." Karl Eyre, Len Fitzâ€" patrick, D. Tolman and D. Chappele,, of the Timmins Club, are also in Kirkâ€" land Lake toâ€"day. New Coâ€"operative Store for Timmins Loyal Citizens Organize New Coâ€"Operâ€" tive Society and Start Store at 624 Fourth Avenue. A quiet but very pretty wedding took place at the Church of the Nativity, Timmins, on Wednesday of last week, July ist, when Miss Doreen Murtagh, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murtagh, of Timmins, and Mr. Clare Willcughby, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilâ€" licughby, of North Bay, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. PFr. Caufield officiating at the ceremony. The bride, who looked charming in navy crepe dress, with picture hat, and carrying bouquet of roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley," was given away by her father. The bridesmaid, Miss Marâ€" jorie Carriere, was very attractive in a dress of egg shell colour, with hat to match. The grcoom was supported by Mr. Lowry Taylor. Pretty Wedding at Church of Nativity Miss Doreen Murtagh and Mr. Clare Willoughby United in Marriage on Wednesday, July 1st, 1931. After the ceremony a wedding breakâ€" ; fast was served at the home of the bride‘s parents, immediate friends and relatives cf the couple being present and greatly enjoying the occasion. Thei table was most attractively set and ; looked specially beautiful, while the| weddmg breakfast was a most pleasingl one. | There was a notable array of wedding gifts, bride and groom ‘being very portiâ€" lar and having wide circles of friends. The grcom is on the telegraph staff of the T. N. O. and Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby left on the early train for Temagami where Mr. Willoughby will be stationed durirg the summer. The young couple will be followed by the best wishes of wide circles of friends. Mayor Geo. S. Drew and family left by motor on Tuesday for a holiday trip to the South. Mayor Drew intended to stcp over at North Bay for the conferâ€" ence being held there on Wednesday of ‘kis week in regard to the route of the Transâ€"Canada highway, then proceedâ€" ing to the South for the annual vacaâ€" tion. The acting mayor will be named at the council meeting on Monday to carry on during Mayor Drew‘s absence. *# #.# ## #.* #* ## #.% ## #* *#* #* #.% #w* _#*_#4* #_® #* #+* MAYOR GEO. s. DREW LEAVES FOR ANNUAL HOLIDAY TRIP Art Jackson left on Saturday by moâ€" tor for Halifax, N.S., being called home by the illness of his mother. Saturday, the 11th day of July 1931 AT 1.30 P.M. SHARP On the said deceased‘s farm at Drinkwater will be sold by Public Auction :â€" E. C. BREWER, Auctioneer, In the Estate of DAVID BERTRAND, deceased. One Lot of Fuel Wood T‘wo Engines and Sa One Pair of Double Sleighs One Buggy Two Single Sleighs One Set of Double J One Lot and Building and Several Other Articles AUCTION SALE On the above deceased‘s property at South Porâ€" cupine will be sold by Public Auction:â€" Twoâ€"storey building in business part of the town containing 14 rooms. Bath room on each floor. Cement basement, toilet and shower bath in basement. Hotâ€"air heating system. Hot and cold water all over the building. All first class finish and newly decorated. â€" Actual rent $130.00 per month. â€" Terms cash or part cash and terms arranged. FOR SALE Porcupine Advance, Timmins, Ont. At 4 p.m. on the said date T wo Mowers Two Rakes T‘wo Wagons Sleighs One Set Harness T‘wo Morses Timmins, Ontario Large Scales and Other Articles Memorial service was held in the Moose hall on Sunday, July 5th, at 2.30 p.m. by the L.O.O.M. and the W.0O.M.L., and was largely attended by both lodges. An appropriate ceremony was conducted by Sr. Regent Everett and a beautiful wreath was placed later on the grave of Leg, Selina Moses. MEMORIAL sSERVICE HELD IX MOOSE HALKE ON sUNDAY Winner of Watch Ticket No., 616 Time 7 hours, 2 mins., 45 secs, 1st 2nd 3ard 4th 5th 6th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th 16th 17th 18th 19th 20th 21st 22nd 23rd 24th All Ties must be drawn for. Tickets must be produced to obtain any Prize. All prizes must be claimed on or before Aug 6th, 1931 APPLY. TO: O. McCANN, Secretary 45 MESSINES AVENUE, TTIMMIN®S® Box 1869 Phoie 696â€"Jâ€"2 Timmins Citizens Band The following are the nearest guesses, TIME WATCH STOPPED hours, 2 minutes, 36 seconds OsIAs sSsaAUVE, Solicitor fer the Estate, IAimmins, Ontario â€"28 Disk Harrow Spring Harrow Two Plows Potato Digger Hay Press Cultivator Watch Guessing Competition Ticket No is 040 . 9803 . ~2447.. 5404 .1902...., 3333 U32.... 3418 ... 1358 ... . 1049 1605.... 4928 ... 1018 1527 1036 .0808...: _ 904 OR sA ts .3 1920;.;; .ns Engines and Saws Buggy Set of Double Harness Hrs. Mins. Secs T