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#444%4 0498948098980 0 0 4044484 We have Just Received a full i Telephone 300 006000000000’0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000’000000000000000000000 <€p 1â€"String Coloured Handle, reg. 10¢ . House String Mopy 2. /.; AdC Brush and 1 pt. Pure Turpentine STAIR TREADS _ To be sure and safe use Martinâ€"Senour 100% At Cut Prices c is is 2 tor. _1 1 C Pure Paints and Varnishes No. 20 No. 48 No. 60 Reg,. T5e This W oeok Strong Steel Rake 49¢ Garden Hoe â€" â€" 49¢ Spading Fork â€" â€" 98c Set of Four Garden ‘Tools â€" â€"â€" .â€" â€" 790C COMBINATION DEAL BOBBY JONES GOLE CLUBS Come in and Look Them Over BROOMS Folding Camp a full Assortment of With Fittings SCREEN DOORS Get Ready now for EFlv Time ‘olours Strong V arnished All Sizes of 1 gal. ; gal. 1 gt. l‘ pt.:: 1 gal. Do not miss the Fire Test Demonstration on Roofâ€" ing and Type B Insulation. pt. pt. QUICKCOTE 4â€"HOUR ENAMEL 100 p.c. PURE PAINT A demonstration will be given daily by a representative from the factory. He will gladly offer colour suggestions or advice on vyour Paint Problems Westinghouse Dualâ€"Automatic Refrigerators Free Sample of Martinâ€" Senour Quickcote Fourâ€"Hour Enamel Be Sure 4A EL f 7/ é"i On Display at the Bazaar in the Skating Rink, from May 29th to June 3rd. t [ 2 d a dund w Aust â€"..65c¢ 1. .50 90c 5Oc and Visit our Booth at the B Coupon for a We Will have 1 gal. 1 gal. 1/ / gal. val MARBLEITE FLOOR V ARNISH NEUâ€"TONE FLAT WALL PAINT The only roofing that will stand the test of a Blow Torch Peerless Light :...;..:...::... $1.85 per sq. Peerless Medium.............. $2.40 per sq. Peerless Heavy ................ $2.90 per sq. Slatecote Minecral Surâ€" face Roofing, red, green 3l45 Brick Style Siding 8 00 all colours, per sq............. ® H er m e t ically sealed umf- Dualâ€" Automatic. Builtâ€"in Watch 7â€"Speed _ Tempâ€" eraiure Se‘actor, Buffet topâ€"flat B r o o m â€" high legs. Fanâ€"cooled me Permanent lubâ€" 8 rication. "Safety ‘Zone" i food _ compartâ€" ment. M o re â€" usable shelf space. Ribbon type shelves. Porcelain en« amelled autoâ€" matic froster. Chromiumâ€"plat ed hardware. No radio inter ference. Beautiful lac quered cabinets Special â€" freezoer for desserts. T r o u b leâ€"free performance. Guaranteed by Westinghouse. Abundant â€" sup ply of ice cubes a Complete Line of ‘anadian Johnsâ€"Manville‘s Asbestos Roofing When Putting on a Use only $3.90 $2.10 $1.15 60c THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO aZdadalr 1 gal. 1 g'al 5 gal. FLOOR ENAMEL QUICK DRYING and Get WOonâ€"LACc VARNISH ®TAIN New Roof 3.45 8.00 e Guaranteed $5.50 medium, per gal. $2.85 $1.60 $4.25 $2.20 $1.20 S5b¢ Special This W eek only, 2 phgs ......... 5 pound packages 8 oz. can 16 oz. c: Assorted colours, handle about 14 ins. All Wool Fach .:. With fittings complete to the floor, oak finish tank and seat. Sp?mal l 9 9 5 50c ft. lengths, complete with nozzle and coupling AT SPECIAL CUT PRICE Tea Kettles, Percolators, Dish Pans, Potato Pots, Roasters, Pans, Potato POots, I~nOo Pails, Straight Kettles V alue to $1.50 7 0%. Can €Z. Can KITCHEN ALUMINUMW ARE HOT PLATE Assorted Colours Double Electric vear guarantee T immins tles, etc. * 19¢ ; 90 ... ...60c¢ $1.00 grounds, grandstands and fence by reâ€" cent storms. The committee did not have the money to defray the costs of repairs thus made necessary, and he thought the council might help out, as 4 1 the grounds were a community asset, used by all sports and as a playground for the children. The committee had work of improvement under way at present, but could not finance the reâ€" pairing of the stands and fence withâ€" cut help. Some assistance might be secured from the Hollinger. The town had some interest in the stands havâ€" ing given a grant for their erection. Mayor Drew thought it reasonable to assist in some way and the council agreed. The grounds provided a very important need in the town. Chiet Borland said that two tenders had been received but the cheaper one was the cne to ‘be considered, the other being gocd for the present. Eventually the question was left in the hands of the board of works, the idea being for the town to supply workers from among those on relief. The grounds commitâ€" tee since has secured a firstâ€"class foreâ€" the stands, TenCce and 111 §g00U0 condition. Mr. Seymour told council that, though he had clearly understood that the court of appeal had granted a $300 reduction on the assessment of his house, he found now that this was not allowed according to his tax bill. The assessor said that Mr. Seymour was evidently mistaken as the court of reâ€" vision had sustained the assessment. Documentary evidence was produced to prove this but Mr. Seymour was certaiin a reduction of $300.00 had been made. Mayor Drew pointed out that the counâ€" cil could do nothing unless a mistake had been made in transcribing the clerk‘s notes or similar error. The matter is to be looked into further. A. E. Phillips told tne council about the case of one of his houses where the tenant had assured him that the water A. E. Phillips told tne council about the case of one of his houses where the tenant had assured him that the water rates were paid, but the town had shut cff the water and the new tenant was not able to secure water. Mr. Phillips was expected to pay $2.50 in this case and he thought it a hardship as the was expected to pay $2.50 in this case and he thought it a hardship as the tenant had owed several months‘ rent before leaving and it was bad enough t»> lose this without having to pay the water. The defaulting tenant had been on relief and Mr. Phillips had thought the town was arranging for the water rates as the tenant said. Mr. Dunn said that he had made no such arrangtâ€" ments and knew nothing of the matâ€" ter. In view of all the circumstances Councillor Maltais thought the charge for turning off the water might be dropped. _ Some of the councillors thought this woauld set a very dangerous unio made Ing C CETLAl Also for reba water had no A man wh connections Ww Relief Cases, Etce. Refore Council aly to pay more tn the small amou r Drew v whet!] HIAL ‘the :8 Ssomeé om th intert . L AG has secured work is now s, fence and ind lat influenct mines to The suggestiOon onable by counc left with the rarsons Ssaid t n peaketr oved | eMml i from Page One) 10 asked this r Silver damage ands and rkmen month 28 ther haps had used. applied for sewer ive hnis money back, in progress to put grounds in good , the councli to get old lumâ€" build some kind 1¢ d that seventy been sleeping would not be tinue to do so bu s man to say t Sharp could $2.00 per cord they were reâ€" man could not maAd owWwn, differ e in e2rror. rates whrere h about i ugh to reâ€" mpensation r he strainâ€" ainl was laid _ $5.00 a t means mes imâ€" whi tone na HC id a nat for t and likely coOoml bee of it Un ha provided the town has | of the work. The public library $1000.00 on account. A grant of $100.00 wa. the good work of the cultural Society. Several adjustments sessment roll were au for the cases of nonâ€" income tax and for inc where men had been assessed as single m the 1933 assessment ro thorized to meet cases been changes of owner Resolutions were passed AtUl the changing of street lights equalize the lighting in certal Authority was given for the of the transformer on Balsam a more suitable pole. Authority was given for the tion of another gas pump avenue. A propertyâ€"owner wrote cou plaining that he had not kno the regulations did not permit of wooden shingles for siding until after the shingles were and delivered. The shingles increase the risk as they were sides of the house and not on : The house was set on the lot i: way that it was a considerable from any Oother building. The was referred to the fire and lig mittee. l Dear Sir:â€"Roses will stand cold weather, but in the North certain winâ€" ‘ter protection is necessary. The chicef |\ damage suffered by roses is caused in early spring if they are not protected. | During a mild spell, if the ground is bare, the sap starts to flow in the cell ltissue of the canes; then after a few days of mild weather comes severe frost; the sap ceases to flow, frezes, exâ€" pands and ‘burts the cell walls, thus killing the tissue. The lack of this knowledge has caused many unnecesâ€" | sary losses, as well as causing people in the North to avoid planting some kinds of roses. With proper winter protection we can all enjoy the wonâ€" derful hybrid tea roses, as well as the hardier sorts. Bank to about ten inches with earth and then add two or three inches of leaves or straw. . After the spring frosts are past, level the ground and prune bushes back severely to within six or eight inches from the ground. This applies to all types of roses with the excenpntion of climbers, the long branches of which should be laid on the ground and covered well with straw or leaves. Climbers also Information Given on Growing Roses Secretary of Timmins Worticultural Soâ€" ciety Writes on Growing Roses in the North Land. Lecture Here on June 20th. The following letter is not only gladâ€" ly published by The Advance, but readâ€" ers are urged to read it for the valuâ€" able helps and hints it contains:â€" ‘Timmins, Ont., May 23rd, 1933 To the Editor of The Advance, Timmin should be pruned each spring. _ All wood more than two years old should be cut out and laterals on twoâ€"yearâ€"old wooed only should be left. For all the time and trouble this care requires you will be amply repaid in finer and more abundant blooms each year. laid on the ground and cover( with straw or leaves. Climbe should be pruned each spring Jchn F. Clark, lecturer on nort ture, will give an illustrated addres Tuesday, June 20th. The subject be, "Continuous Bloom in the Gar( which will be fully illustrated. Be you do not miss this. ALFRED E. TAYLOR Overweight mt a few pounds ca this man‘s experi to us for publica! "In a ‘little 0 have reduced my to 164 lbs., by ts chen Salts eve months, and tal every day. This ment is all the :1 one considers th: any form of dicti You can take Salts if you will t in hot While you are los gaining in energyâ€" ambition. The old hold you any moreâ€" up and doingâ€"you active recreation an top. You‘ll lose fat years longer. at Man Loses 63 Ibs. Kruschen and W alking regulatr Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, Timmins Horticultural Society ate Clark, lecturer on horticulâ€" atior over AT ‘Oull enjoy w and you‘ll sle fat, and prob en men council exâ€" known that mit the use ing a house vere bought les did not were on the on the roof. ot in such ble distance ‘The matter 1 light comâ€" ed address on e subject will the Garden," i@ited. Be sure e 1932 asâ€" ed, chiefly nts paying ax in cases rled while hanges in iuthorizing s so as to ain blocks. + changing tand cold rtain winâ€" The chief caused in protected. ground is also AlUâ€" here had nt s Horti installaâ€" n Sixth grant t 1LO benefi ant to be work and eep like a w »fore TY