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

FOR RENTâ€"One rosm, above Ideal Hardware, Ap;ly to 56 Third Ave., up<tairs, Timmins. ~4p FOR RENTâ€"Large bedâ€"sitting all conveniences. Apply 69 Street, South, Timmins. FOR RENTâ€"Furnished room and board; ail conveniences. Apply Mrs. Lawlor, 3 Elm Street, South, Timâ€" FURNISHFD ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENTâ€" Cléan and comfortable. _ Suitable for light housekeeping. Use of phone and kitchen. Apply to 5% Fifth avenue. or phone 64W. 304 ROOM AND BOARDâ€"â€"Al ences. Apply 52 Birch St ‘Timmins. ROOM AND private home, all Miners preferred. Ap Street. North, Timmins FOR RENTâ€"Large furnished ro>m with privilege of cooking stove; wll conveniences. Would suit young§ couple. Apply 117 Cedar Street, sgouth, Timmins. ROOM AND 3 and neat : Ave., Schun ROOM AND BOARDâ€"Three boarde wanted to share rooms; miners ferred; all $7.50 p week. Apply 16 Wilson Ave., or P. Box 195, Timmins. â€" RUSSELL HOTELâ€"Board and Roomâ€" By day, week or month. Rates $8.00 to $9.50 a week. Hot and cold water, year round. Phone 275â€"W., or call at 2 Wilson Ave., Timmins. â€"~2tf DRESSMAKI children‘s c moureaux, ‘Timmins. FUR COATS CLEANED GLAZED RF LINED AND ALTERED; firstâ€"cla workmanchin. Sinelair the Valet . Pourth Ave., Phone 625. â€"3 DANCING SCHOOL â€" For children, tuition included, tap and ballet dancâ€" ing, etc., very moderate fees. Write Mrs. Harold Burt, Box 948, or call at 17 Ave., Timmins. 43â€"45ptf MECHANICS, HAVE YOUR OVER ALLS DRY CLEANED withou shrinkage; price reasonable. Sinclai the Valet, 21 Fourth Ave. Phon 625, â€"3t LOSTâ€"A package of Badminton shutâ€" tlecocks. Picked up after accident on road between Schumacher and Timâ€" mins Sunday night. Pinder please return at once to Marshallâ€"Eccleâ€" stone‘s office. Reward. 4p COLD FOR CARSâ€"Cen trally located. Apply to B. F. Len nan, 10 Elm® Street, North, Tim mins. ~50t EVEREADY TRANSFER OFFICEâ€"At 69 Third Ave., next dcor to Smith Elston. Office hours, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Day, phone 895, night, phone Roy and Tetrault, proprietors, Timâ€" mins. â€"52tf NURSINGâ€"By the day. A Emma Dion, 165 Birch Stre or phone 351â€"W, Timmins. wILL EXCHANGE ESSEX COACH OR LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCK Apply to Frank Byck, 64 Street, South. â€"4p BOARDERS _ WAn =â€"Apply 107 First Avo.. Schumacher. ~3â€"5p TOST‘â€"Black LOSTâ€"Will the party who took a boot, skate and stocking at the skating rink on Tuesday, January 19th, and left their own boot and skate, please phone 540â€"J, Tiinmins. ~4 CHILDNREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"GooC homes desired for children, boys girls, Catholic and Protestant, age:s 4 to 14 yvears Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont 44t .1 Having purchased the interest of J. B. Beaudin in the Doranda Hotel, inâ€" cludiing book accounts, all persons owâ€" ing any accounts to the said hcotel, are hersby notlfied to pay same to me. R. A. DUBROY, Prov.., Dcrands Hotel, Timmins suwitable for married cou keeping privileges. App Street, South. mins named "Co tbouring th will be pros turn to 28 Thursday, Ja®. 28th, 193; ROOM AND RAAR® OARDâ€"All ecsnveniences coms. Apply 44 Second macher. â€"~4â€"68p) 108 1c OARDâ€"Ali conveniâ€" 2 Birch Street, South, -3p â€"D ng _ _â€"_â€" Cconveni Apply 161 Apply Mrs Apply Mrs reet, North Coats anc : houseâ€" 205 Pine ~40tf men, 1J alena®ss not Birch 46p FOR RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed flat at Third Ave., Schumacher. Apply E‘m Street, South, Timmins. FOR RENTâ€"House at 1614 Birch Street, North, with all conveniences. Apply 57i Fifth Ave., Timmins. ~3p FOR â€" RENTâ€"Furnished â€" apartment, warm and reaszsnable. Apply 57 Eim street south, Timmins. ~4p FOR SALE ( POSITION WANTED woman wanis wor FOR RENTâ€"Tw>â€"rcoomed apartmen: furnished for light housekeeping; all conveniences. Suitable for couple with no children. Apply 35 Wilson Ave., Timmins. â€"3p FOR RENTâ€"Two, threeâ€"ro0m! houses, with water, sink and ligh $15.00 per month each. Apply | Pine Street, North, at rear, Ti mins. â€" ENGLISHâ€"SPEAKING â€" GIRL DE SIRES POSITION as housema‘d 0 waitress. Can do plain cooking. Ex perienced. Appily 80 Birchk Streei FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house with ho and cold water and all conveniâ€" ences; verandah, garage. Apply 65 Sixth Ave., Timmins. â€"4 FTOR L with cabi1r FOR SALEâ€"New la‘d eggs Hemlock Street, or phc Timmins. HOUSE FOR hC water and lights in; hardwood fi Located at 257 Balsam Street, N Apply to 207 Balsam Street, N Notice is hereby given that after the 15th day of February, 1932, taxes owing to School Section No. 4, Township of Mountjoy, will be placed in the hands of the bail‘ff, or sheriff, as the case may be, for collection by process of law. Maple Stree South, a ‘Timmins FINN LADY WANTS A JOB IN A HOTEL, or by the day. Apply 60 Balsam Street, North. â€"~4p nous? AL uLCC Apply 203 Maple Street, No mins. perienced. Ap South, Timmins housework, by the day or ply 13 Floral Park, Timm ruary 15th, 1932. Apply tc ment of 159 Pine Strest, N mins. Ph Company, Sudbury 12 FOR SA L} s aressed anC t from farmer one B1â€"W. ENTâ€"Sevenâ€"rcoomed house and cold water and all con 3. Poassession cn or about mil (Signed) Mrs. Geo. Sheridan all $30 t ~condition. terms arrang 9 41 Fourth A ipancy â€" om ma 4 MOUNXTJOY TOWNSHIP hman no OWT Th B‘ock r photr ing ences. h, Timmins Choice 1en chai ral â€" and nursit Ti Secretary.| Phone partm pply T TiX No T‘imâ€" Jne 4p FOR SALEâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed house with modern conveniences. Easy terms. Apply J. C. Mason, "H Kirby Ave., FOR SALEâ€"Corner lot on Wilson Ave. sewer and water; bargain for quick sale. Also house and large stable At 94 Main Ave., Phone 681, Timmins. â€"4â€"6p PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€"Extra dry 4â€"foot mixed wood. Snappy delivery anywhere in Timmins. Phone 81â€" â€"~1tf FOR SALEâ€"Tamarack and Birch cordâ€" wood, in car lots. Orders taken for half car of each. Apply D. O‘Conâ€" nor, Connaught. â€"53â€"5p WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Sound dry jackâ€" pine, $3.25, Tamarack, $3.75. Apply Cameron and McConnell, 23 Hollinâ€" ger Lane or phone 6§4â€"J, Timâ€" mins. ~1â€"2ptf 71 hV RS D A Y SBulletin MCI Jr. Book. (Honours)â€"H. Martin 84. Passâ€"M. Arsenault 70. Spelling (Honours) â€"D. McL:an 100, J. McCcleman 100, R. Catterello 98, L. Charilton 98, H. Barbas 98. M. Strange 98, M. Arsenault 98, F. McIlvor 96, F. Cattarello 96, A. Carlson 96, H. Tisrney 94, H. Martin 994. Passâ€"W. White 68, E. Camusall 68, L Bowness 68, L. Easâ€" wWOOD FOR SALEâ€"16â€"inch Jackpine at $3.00 a cord. Also 16â€"inch Tamâ€" arack, $4.00 a cord. Dry slabs, $2.50 a cord or $5.00 a load. Phone 441, I A.: Daly, 110 Wilson Ave., Timâ€" ton 64. For full information regarding tuition and subjects taught, call, phone or write to. In the "A Gold Medal School in a Golden , Centre" £. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal Hamilton Block, Timmins, Ont. Phone 501 P.O. Box 223 Timmins Business College Timmins Ty xt. will be t ig Private B leem LAd 193 And Parkiamentary Noetice wWOGOon FOR SiALE lay, the twintyâ€"third day of y next, will be the last day for ing Petitions for Private Bills. lay, the first day of March ill be the last day for introduâ€" its twentyâ€"second day of «t, will be the last day for Reports of Committees of ALEX C. LEWIS f the Legislative . nuary 6th, 1932. Supreme Court Ontario (H endGant. Suoh tituted Service . Arsenault H. Barbas i and sufficien J. B.â€" T. CARON, Local Jud Caron THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 1t 1 day nc ‘Tho ne in No summt 1a 0, M 8. Oth 2 Db ~47ptf mbly 2~â€"712 of 1€ WANTEDâ€"Lessons on mandolin; state price. Apply to Box J.D., Advance Office, Timmins. â€"4p In the Estate of Harry Sky, Author‘zed Assignor. Notice is hersby given that Harry Sky of Schumacher in the Provincs of Ontaric, did on the 20th day of Januâ€" ary, 1932, makse an authorized assignâ€" ment of all his property for the benefit ment CI alil his property for the denefit of his creditors, and that T. J. Bourke, Esq., Official Receiver, has appointed us to be Custodian of the Estate of the Debtor until the first meeting of crediâ€" tors. meeting of creditors in the above estate will be held at the office of T. J. Bourke, Esq., Official Receiver, Court House, North Bay, Ontario, on Friday the 5th day of February, 1932, at 10 o‘clock in the forencon. To entitle you to vote thereat, proof of your claim must be lodged with us before the meeting is held. Prcexies to" be used at the meeting must be lodged with us prior thereto. And further take notics that at such meeting the creditors will elect the perâ€" manent Trustee. And further take nctice that if you have any claim against the Dobtor for which you are entitled to rank, proof of such claim must be filed with us or with the Trustee when appointed; otherwise the proceeds of the Debtor‘s estate will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto without regard to your claim. Dated at Toronto this 22nd day of January, 1932. The Canadian Credit Mon‘s Trust Asâ€" St. Catharines Standard:â€"The Niâ€" agaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake fire chief wants new hose. Some which was seâ€" cured in 1891 gave out at a recent fire. His request seems reasonable; we can‘t even wear our own hose for 40 years. Notice is further given that the firs W Highly pleased with experience df Canadi country, delighted wit hospitality and lookir to future visits to the the Oxfordâ€"Cambridge ed recently from Sai: lIiverpool aboard the York. Matches betwee and British university will probably be a re Â¥visit. Eyes of winter sport enthusiasts are now being focussed on the big event of the season on this conâ€" tinent, the lith annual Eastern International Dog Sled Derby to be held February 22â€"24 at Queâ€" bec over a course of 123 milesg, terminating with the Dog Derby Ball at the Chateau Frontenac. Outstanding dog mushers are enâ€" tered for the event. (815) N The five great branches. of rimary industry in Canada, as reasured by the latest available tatistics of value of production vere agriculture, forestry, minâ€" ng, electric power and fisheries, vith the first having a production reater than all the four others ombined. nada th i1lda Ourt for the nter golf c \ _ solid block of blue granite wn from the side of ~Mt. Sir nald, in the Canadian Rockies, : heen shipped to New Haven, nnecticut, to be incorporated the new Strathcona Memorial ilding now being built at Yale th 48 years of service lowed by W. J. Grant lton, with 47. They are elvy 81 and 78 yvears of it ited whe p.m . Lim oront nost â€"Men to sell goods made in Apply 60 Third Ave., from m., Timmins. â€"4p 1: pleased with their first > f Canadian skiâ€"ing lelighted with Canadian and looking forward visits to the Dominion, the Canadian Pacific with the longest serâ€" 1? _A controversy reâ€" ng has been ended by | statement that John ‘_ Vancouver, is the man" of the company, Prairie Winnipe 1, 1327 Wellingt Ontario. juver, is the f the company, service, closely Grant, of Haâ€" hey are respecâ€" i l1 1t skiers sailâ€" at John to Duchess of n Canadian ski teams sult of the D wWweCk, alttend univer Custodian age s th bein nat al it y of Objection to Engineers‘ Bill Not t%o Noticeable designed to assist the standing and preserve the interests of those engaged in engineering work in mines and elseâ€" where. He points out that practical men can qualify under the act. He can secure standing among his fellow enâ€" gine2rs if he has the required experiâ€" ence and qualifications. He submits his qualifications and if these are satâ€" isfactory he is accopted. â€"If there is but the bill will not be submitled as a Geovernment one. The feeling ssems to be growing that the proposed legisla®tion will be valuable to what are known as the "practical" mining men by giving them protection and standing among their own fraternity of fellow engineers. Min riticisms Are @bout progress 0 way constructicr n effect last fall ‘member2d is that because 1 was an mergency the plan to absorb approxiâ€" ately 10,000 men was put into effect ith only a few weeks of preparation. he paurpose was not only to build roads ut to relieve unemployment. st1on y kno. he bill ciZzeâ€" onab 1€ )et: have just been presented to the public, Above is the fiveâ€"window coupe. Beâ€" low, the special sedan, the front end view showing the newlyâ€"designed radâ€" iitor, double tieâ€"bar, dual horns, and oneâ€"piece bumper. The engine has had its power increased by 20 per cent. and the other mechanical improvements are numerous. These stream â€"lined Chevrolets for 1932, w and silent syncroâ€"me ir the enginegt imjpplied n Mine n riAnur â€" N@Wsâ€"ChnonIti?â€"â€"s0mefe are beginning to a@ppsar gress on Transâ€"Canada highâ€" truction under the plan puat from Th his theory. They say ‘ of no important oppc One mining enginesr ; ccilation of Professiona the province of Ontaric is ncot heard a single t n than h not satis tunit! Dra minit fall. Except to those who z for an opportunity to appear untimely and unâ€" An imphrtant fact to be is that because is was an 1S Eatisiied. ition at first plan, but re ‘s approve h he ~Gen ill qu C men in this iavancs print Northern Min n was made NWew Chevroiet Finer, More Powerful cal 1 ail ed, more â€"powerful , with freeâ€"wheeling mesh transmission, ented to the public, window coupe. Beâ€" dan, the front end 12 Chonicleâ€"Some zsard to pi their stan article in TV ifte n Ths _did ed that th en and tak ng men fol y all the learning rawn up artment, right to Ontario i0 SsAaVSs recent a1ich is AriOo eemnmn 12 Provincial Loan of $25,000,000 Offered Large Group of Security Houses Insures Widest Possible Distribution for the Issue. Sure to be Overâ€" Subscribed. The Provincial Treasurer of Ontario has made arrangements with a comâ€" prehensive group of security dealers and several banks for the raising of $25,000,000. Of this offering $20,000,000 is being issued in the form of 15â€"year debentures while the balance of the issue will run for a prriod of 3 years. Th ‘s choice of maturity will, it is anticiâ€" rnated, meet the varying requirements The 15â€"year bonds are being offered to yield 5.90 pc. while the smaller amount of 3â€"year debentures is being cffered to yieldâ€"6 p.c. This offering has been looked forâ€" ward to with a considerable degree of interest since the statement made by Premier Henry two or three weeks ago with regard to prospective financing by the Province. Since the turn of the year two imâ€" portant financial operations have been carried out successfully. During the first week in January the Province of New Brunswick sold $5,062,000 of deâ€" bentures which were issued to refund certain ~maturing obligations and to cover the costs of constructing roads and public buildings. The New Brunsâ€" wick issue was followed by one to raise $15,000,000 for the City of Montreal.|obvious and to The Montreal bonds were issued to yield [ are not availing 6 p.c. and met with a satisfactory reâ€" ; vice is to cast ception when offered last Tuesday. The : intelligence. City of Montreal needed the money| Occasicnally, partly to meet mati«ing obligationsiof editorial pa and partly for defraying the cost Oof stance the ca construction of certain important pubâ€" ‘State. Early i lice works, part of such works being for | Publisher r the relief of unemployment. | poll just closed crarnary agencit isitors=~to town town they visit McIntyre and th well as the St. ] were greatly im industry in this the safety work Sccurity dealers in Ontario anticiâ€" pated a large volume of enquiries from within the Province for the loan as Aat the time of the offering of the New Brunswick and Montreal issues it was found that quite a number of investors stated that they werse waiting for the issue to be made by their cwn Province as announced by the Prime Minister â€"Don‘t forget the ‘big dance to be he!d in the Moose hall on Monday Feb. ist, under the auspices ef Moose Entertainment Committee. Docr: open at 830 p.m. Admission, gentleâ€" men, 50¢, ladies 25¢. Good music and lots of fun. â€"4 *# P P P eWA APâ€"~AP P l BP P ePA P DP ut alP l AP"â€" l :t ; % everal weeks ag Mr. Albert McPhsrson, of Kaiskasâ€" 2. was a Timmins visitor last week. Eaward E the Lonc nV ityre and the Coniaurum Mines, : as the St. Mary‘s hosrtal. Th greatly impressed with the gol stry in this country and also wit safety work in the mines and i own. while the cau‘ipment and cor rd E. Rsid, managing director London Life Co., accompanied . Stephonson, superintendent <4 / agencies, London, Ont., were to town this week. While in ri0y visited the> Hcollinger, the financingz by 5 at th vhile the ecqu:pm ae hospital her uneimnpi financ ctory reception Accorded New Brunswick and the real doubtless, influenced nt‘s decision to market S »Cl ortant pUuJIlIC¢ DOG] ummer of 1931 wi the National Servi brought out in t _the year. > Provin third in incs the toan WoOn 11 (Gueiph Mercury) When a good business man makes an investment he naturally expects some rational return for his money. When a young man or woman decides to take up the profession of teaching we would suppose the same rule to hold true. Before making any drastic !cuts in teachers‘ salaries it would be well for municipal bodies in charge of ieducat.ional matters in various sections | of the province to look closely into this | phase of the question before taking a 4 ‘ (Renfrew Mercury) A favourite little slur on the newsâ€" lpapers. by critical writers in opposiâ€" tion media, has long been thaf the ediâ€" torial page is only inserted to keep up appearances. So often hss this been repeated that a sizable number of peoâ€" ple believe editorial pages are not genâ€" erally read. Our view has been that the editorial page, when written by capable journalists and in positive terms, is one of the bestâ€"read features of the average newspaper. Certainly in time of economic confusion and social land political upheaval, such as the current year presents, the need of pubâ€" lic leading through editorial opinion is |obvious and to assume that the people are not availing themselves of this serâ€" ‘vice is to cast a reflection on national phase of t course of at unfair, but unfortunate As far as are con( that the pald in Occasionaliy, we ‘have sound prosf of editorial page resdership. For inâ€" stance tha case of Columbia (S.C.) State. Early in January, 1928, Editor Publisher reported that a 10â€"day poll just closed had shown that among readers of the State replying to a quesâ€" tionnaire $6.9 per cent. declared they readers of the State rep tionnaire 969 per cent read the editorials. 77. ing they were ‘regular‘ weeks ago 431 readers C plied to a questionnai plied ts number editoria number Sudbury Star.â€"T fect that the soil Sudbury district i growing of sugar be into by the Board other organization though Sudbury i worla" «as far as nic n h e duction i. consorng sible a explore ARE EDITORIALS READ® of the question before taking a of action, not only in every way but also productive of decidedly ate results. as teachers erned, there vÂ¥ have been being being me districts enfrew Mercury) te little slur on the news critical writers in opposi has long been thaf the edi is only inserted to keep u . Bo often hss this bee: it a sizable number of peo onnaire, and 0 : cent. registere 78.37 per cent. C egular‘"‘ readers, oasional" resder in primary schools can be little doubt notoriously underâ€" stimony to the efâ€" nd climate ¢f the suitable to the ts should be of Trade or some readers. Tv f the State r ‘e, and of t hould b it OL id