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

WANTED TO RENTâ€"Furnished rooms or small house east of Elm Street, for fall and winter months, no children. Apply to P.O. Box 2323, Timmins. 23p FOR RENTâ€"Purnished house during summer months,. Apply to office 15, Reed Block, Timmins. »~33tf POSITION WANTEDâ€"Â¥Finnish girl deâ€" sires housework. â€" Apply to 61 Straâ€" chan, Ave., or write to P.O. Box 730, WANTEDâ€"Girl for general houseâ€" work. Apply to 50 Hemlock Street, Timmins."between 6 and 8 pm. â€"23p HELP‘WANTEDâ€"Two young men with WANTED â€" Experienced . waitresses only. â€" Apply to Commodore Restaurâ€" FOR RENTâ€"Nice fiveâ€"roomed flat, all newly decorated, new ithreeâ€"piece bath all conveniences, immediate possesâ€" sion. per month, one year lease. Af@ply to A. iP. Dooley, 202 Maple Street, South, Timmins. â€"23 FOR RENT â€" Furnished apartment, heated, ground floor, with large sunâ€" room, electric stove and all conveniâ€" ences. Will rent to responsible party for month of July. ‘Apply to 27 Sixth in the evening. â€"~23p â€"Unfurnished threeâ€"roomâ€" _ ed apmnent wired for electric range, modern conveniences, suitable for: couple without children,.. Also one furnished room. â€" Apply to 15 Fine Sbgeet South,. upstairs, Timâ€" _.I.... A FPOR RENTâ€"About one acre of gocd land, in town; good crop assured. Will work on shares also. If interâ€" ested apply to 125 Wilson Ave., Timâ€" FOR RENT â€" Furnished apartment with all conveniences, central locaâ€" tion, hot water; heated. Apply to 85 Pine Street, South, Timmins. ~16p FOR RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed furnished house, complete; all conveniences, good location. Apply to 162 Pine Street, North, Timmins. â€"31p FOR RENTâ€"Office or tailor shop, newâ€" ly finished, with all conveniences, next to liquor store. Apply to 6 Balâ€" sam Street, North, Timmins. ~23p RENTâ€"â€"Fiveâ€"roomed â€"furnished FOR RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed house with all conveniences, cement basement and furnace. Apply to 9 Fifth Ave., HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Bedroom and kitchen, water, toilet and lights in. Apply to 167 Birch Street, North, Timmins. â€"~23p FOR RENTâ€"Business premises at 11 Bpruce Street, South, possession July Ist. Apply to Windsor Hotel, Timâ€" FOR RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed house, with all conveniences and garage. Phone 814, or apply to 374 Toke Street, Timâ€" FOR RENT â€" Furnished apartment with all conveniences, central, for July and August. Phone 711â€"W, beâ€" tween 5 and 7 pm., Tiammins.»> â€"23p FOR RENTâ€"Apartment, front room and glassedâ€"in verandah. Apply to 174 Maple Street, North, Timmins. good appearance and personality, ability to speak two languages an asset. Apply to Mr. James, Room 8, Thursday and 10 to 11 am. all o"onVenienees.‘ $30.00 ~per month, lease for one year. Also twoâ€"roomed apartment with all comnveniences, water and lights paid, $13.50 per month. Apply to 25 Way Ave., Timâ€" mins. ~28pP ‘ANTED â€" Experienced. maid for housework. Apply to 65 Birch Street, mins... houae or hotel good business st.and fipply_ to M. Detch, .P.O. Box 332 OR RENTâ€"Furnished nineâ€"roomed house, modern, and central location, four rooms occupled with steady roomers, will rent for three months or longer if suitable, to adults ‘only. Wrinte to Box L. R., Advance, Timâ€" OR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed filat, newly decorated with all conveniences. Apâ€" ply to 156 Spruce Street, South, Timâ€" house for three months. â€" Apply to 65 Maple Street, South, Timmins, â€"23p conveniences. Apply to Btreet, North. ° HELP WANTED â€"ARTICLES FOR SALE WANTED TO BUYâ€"«Four or five room house. Modern and must be reasonâ€" WANTED TO TRADEâ€"1933 â€"Pontiac Car for a five room house. Chas. W. NOTICE is hereby given that car No. BZ 695 (1982 license), Paige coups, ~engine No. 328015;; serial number 322,242; having"been uncalled for, and storage and other charges unâ€" settled; garage account, $12.25; storâ€" WADSWORTH FURRIERS AND DRY CLEANERS â€" Ladies, bring your WILL THE PARTY who took gray tweed overcoat from the men‘s cloak room at the South Porcupine High Schciol. on Friday night, May 26th, return same tfo Feldman‘s Store, South Porcupine, and save further trouble. â€"~22â€"23h MOWERS AND SHEARSâ€" Sharpened. Work guaranteed. Thos. Dodd, 4 Balsam Street, South, Timâ€" mins. »226f FOR THE SUMMER . VACATIONâ€" Come to Night Hawk Lake. Boating. Fishing. All the charms of nature. Rcoom and board and canses for $10 a week. For particulars write Mrs. A. I. Wickson, Dugwal, Ont. â€"23â€"24p FPOR SALEâ€"Green slabs, 3 loads for $1(100; Hry slabs, ;$4.00 per load; Jackpine by the cord, $3.00 per cord. Apply to J. A. Daly, phone 440, or 110 Wilson Ave., Timmins. ~23tf BICYCLE GARAGEâ€"Now open at 60 Lake Shore Road. Cleomen Cloutier, Timmins. ~â€"23D EYES EXAMINED FREEâ€"Glasses furâ€" nished in upâ€"toâ€"date mountings. At reasonable prices. Satisfaction guar- anteed. By Thos. Dodd, Optician, 4 Balsam Street, South, Timmins. â€"44tf BLANKETS CLEANEDâ€"And recarded soft as down, with all dirt discarded. Comforters cleaned and refluffed. Sinclair the Valet, 21 Fourth Ave., Phone 625, Timmins. ~9tf FOR SALEâ€"Green slabs. Apply to Chaput Mainville, phone 377, or 118 First Ave., Timmins. ~220f FOR SALEâ€"Dining room suite and baby â€" carriage. Bargain for quick cash buyer. Apply to 1144 Elm Street North, Timmins. FOR SALEâ€"Hot print range. Apply to 52 Monse Ave., Timmins. â€"23p FOR SALEâ€"Kitchen cabinet and raâ€" dio. Apply to 106 Main Ave., Timâ€" FOR SALEâ€"Studebaker coupe, with rumble seat. Apply to 230 Railroad FOR SALEâ€"One large ccal and wood stove, nearly new, and one small baby stroller. Apply to 10 Wilson Ave., Timmins. â€"23 FOR SALEâ€"1929 Ford coupe, any reaâ€" sonable cash offer accepted. Phone FPOR SALEâ€"Strictly fresh . . Apply to 76 Hemlock Street, or Phone 41â€"J, Timmins. ~â€" â€"31â€"23p FOR SALEâ€"Oak ice box, $6.00, in good condition. Apply to 108 Eim Street, FOR SALEâ€"One large size kitchen cupboard, in good condition, also one small refrigeratuor. Apply to 168 Maple Street, N:rth, Timmins. â€"23p aze, etc.. $41.00; th‘s car will be sold by public auction on Saturday, June l7th, at 2 pm. unless the. charges against the car are sooner paid. F. C. Richardson, propriet,or Porquis Junction Garage. . â€"23p spring coats and have them dry cleaned ; collars and cuffs remodelled and glazed, to look like new.* Fur coats made to order. Now is the time to have your work done at very low yprice. Mail orders also promptly attended to. Apply to 12 their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. For service. Moving and draying of all kinds. Your patronage will be appreciated. Phone 750, Gabriel Block, Schumacher. â€"21â€"24 URRY, HURRYâ€"Come and enjoy a meal of ‘beans and cakes, etc., on the farm every Sunday from one p.m. 35c a meal. Mrs. Arthur LHeureux, Mountjoy Government Road North. ‘ â€"21â€"23D homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have Ave., ~21â€"22â€"23p â€"â€"Mrs, H. M. Martin and family wish to thank the doctors and nurses for their care and attention, also the many friends who sent flower and visited Mrs. Martin while she was in Porcupine hospital. ‘ â€"23h The list of lands to be sold for taxes will be published next week. Mrs. H. Robinson and two sons wisn to thank the doctors and nurses of the Porcupine hospital, and all the friends who showed kindness or sent floral tributes in their sad bereavement of husband and father. ~23h TOWNSHIP of WHITNEY LOSTâ€"Will the party who took light brown overcoat prcbably by mistake, please return same at «cnce to the Hyâ€"Way Service Station and save > any further trouble. =â€"23 FOR SALEâ€"Two trackage lots close in. Warehouse on one lot, $1200 cash. See Mr. Proctor, with Chas.. W. Pexâ€" ton, Hamilton Building, Timmins. â€"23 FOR SALEâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed house, with all conveniences, at corner of Wilson Ave., and Cameron, cemert foundaâ€" tion, heated garage. Cheap for cash, real bargain. Also kitchen cabinet and radio. Apply to 94 Main Ave., Timmins, or phone 681. .. FROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"Four lots on Middleton, $75.00 each, terms; four Icts on First near Cameron, $60.00 each, terms. ‘One lot on Commercial $100.00, terms. Two lots on Comâ€" mercial at $150.00 each, terms. See Mr.. Proctor, with Chas. W. Pexton, Hamilton Building, Timmins. â€"23 FOR SALEâ€"Three lots, all together, in nice location, clean dry land, fence around on Maple Street, North. Gozd bargain. Apply to 76 Hemlock Street, or phone 41â€"J, Timmins. 22â€"24p FOR SALEâ€"Confectionery and groâ€" cery business in Timmins. Will be sold at big bargain for quick sale, as cwner leaving for Florida. . Apply after 7 p.m. to 77 Wilson Avenue, Timmins, or toâ€"Joe > _ â€"23p; FOR SALEâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed house, comâ€" fortable and warm in winter, $350.00 with 1933 taxes paid, woodshed and five cords of wood; fence all around. Second house left of McChesney‘s Mill in Goldale Townsite. Apply on premises. 22â€"24p FOR SALEâ€"New house, stable and three lots. Apply to 136 Main Ave., Timmins. â€"22â€"23p FOR SALEâ€"Sevenâ€"roomed house at 122 First Ave., Schumacher. Apply to 158 Elm Street, North, Timmins. â€"23â€"25p PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENTâ€" One elevenâ€"roomed boarding house, hardawood floors throughout, all conâ€" veniences, with furnace and good basement; easy terms. Apply to 3 Elm Street South, phone 552â€"J or write to P.O. Box 252, Timmins. ROOM AND BOARDâ€"For three men, in English family, miners preferred. Apply to 10 Eim Street, South, Timâ€" mins. ~23D RUSSELL HOTELâ€"Room and board, with all modern accommodations. Rates $7.00 per week. Apply to 2 Wilson Ave., or phone 275â€"W., Timâ€" mins. »Altf ROOM AND BOARDâ€"In private home all conveniences. Apply to 84 Third Ave., T:mmins. â€"23â€"25 FOR RENTâ€"Thfbes rooms (unfurnishâ€" ed) and garage. Apply 52 Fifth Aveâ€" FOR RENTâ€"Twa or three rooms, furâ€" nished or unfurnished, all conveniâ€" ences, suitable for couple. Apply to 15 Maple Street, North, Timmins. 23p FOR RENTâ€"Large, clean furnished room with all cofveniences and use of phone; suitable for two women or girls. Apply to 79 Eim Street, South, Timmins. Township of Mountjoy Clean and comfortable, $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00 per month. Use of kitâ€" chen and phone. Apply to 5i Fifth Ave., or phone 64â€"W, Timmins. ~45t{ Apply to 31 Sixth Ave., nue or phone 368â€"J. COURT OF REVISION MRS. M. McWHIRTER, ~20t6f THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, sharpening equipment, pumps, buckets, power equipment may be furnished by the company or the contractor. Machinery may be shipped to Amos, unloaded from cars into scows and deâ€" livered to the shaft site by waterway. Bunk house, ccok camp, hoist house, power house, blacksmith shop will be constructed by the company. - Bunk house and cook camp equipâ€" ment to be supplied by scontractor. Two sets of bids are desired; . one based on machinery and sinking equipâ€" ment being supplied by the coniracior, the other by the company. Thogse nJt in a position to bid both ways may submit bids on either. Tenders should be stbmw.edrat carâ€" M m m d au[ The Siscoe Gold Mines Limited, Sisâ€" coe, Que., should like to receive tenders from experienced shaft sinking contracâ€" tors for a threeâ€"compartment fully timâ€" bered shaft, 350 feet deep, located on the mainland of Dubuisson Lake, acâ€" cording to the following specifications: Rock consists of granodiorite, greenâ€" stone. Considered easy drilling and breaking ground. Headframé will be supplied by comâ€" pany.. Other equipment such as hoist, compressor, drilling machines, drill Size outside timbersâ€"15 ft., 10 inches, 6 ft. 4 inches. Bize timbersâ€"8 ins. x 8 ins. Distance between setsâ€"6 ft. centres. Lagging where necessary. Timber furnished by the company framed. Terms:â€"Twentyâ€"five per cent. of the purchase price to be paid at of sale and the balance in fifteen days. For further particulars and condiâ€" tions of sale apply to Mr. E. C. Brewer, Auctioneer, Timmins, Ontario, and to S. A.. Caldbick, (‘Timmins, Ontario, Solicitor for the Montgagee. . â€"22â€"24 presentative at this gathering .of deleâ€" gates from silverâ€"producing countries â€"â€"At long intervals silver looms Jlarge in the problem of international;tradâ€" ing, and has had a wide range of:â€"valuâ€" ations in relation to gold. It wa: pointed out by Mr. McCrea at the contâ€" ference that the population of‘.tlk Orient, potentially one of the world‘: greatest markets, are almost exclusively users of silver currency, and only ~by recognition of this fact could «~Occiâ€" dental nations hope for norma@lly balanced trade relations between Easi and West. He stressed the fact that more than half the people of the worlé have no coinage other than silver with which to buy the products of forel countries. Among the possible decisions of the World Economic Conference it the esâ€" tablishment of some recognized rélaâ€" tionship of values as between silver‘and gold; and in the production of ‘both these metals Canada, and especially Ontario, is keenly interested. ‘There is no doubt that the deliberations‘at this conference will provide important material for the larger woqrld conferâ€" ence to be held in London next month and Canadians will be well <~pleased that they were represented at Washâ€" ington a man who literally is steeped in knowledge of the production of the coinage minerals, and who has made extensive study of international finance. ; Ontario people also will be impressed by the fact that their Minister of Mines seems more concerned with the proâ€" blems of his Department and the fuâ€" ture of Ontario‘s production than in the probable successor to Preâ€" mier Henry as leader of the Provinâ€" clal Conservativye party. Political amâ€" bitions in Ontario hardly can be proâ€" moted at Washington. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a mortgagé;:which will be produced at the time of, the sale, there will be offered for sale By{public auction on Friday, June 16th, at the hour of two o‘clock in the afternoon at 143 First Avenue, Timmins, Ontarin, by Mr.â€"E. C. Brewer, Auctioneer, the folâ€" lowing property, namely â€"Parcel 3448 in the Register for Southâ€"East Cochâ€" rane and more particularly deéescribed as LOt No. 35 as shown on Plan Mâ€"51, Temiskaming, now deposited in~~the Office of Land Titles at Cochrane.:>:> There is said to be a building and a oneâ€"storey frame ‘stable on the said land. The sale is to ibe susbJect to a resmme bid. on John Connarley â€" Novar,. Parry Sound District, isw Applying to the Surrogate Court of the Digtrict of Parry Sound for letters of administration of the estate of his son,: Joseph Connarley, formerly of Novar aforesaid and of the mining regions of ~Northern Ontario. where he worked as a prospector and cook, and who has::nst been heard of for over.seven yearsy;.« .". t ts Any person having knowledge of the said Joseph Connarley, .or 6f his death, or any objectiomy. to the issue of the said letters of administration Wlll please notify the undersigned. KENNETH A, MAHAFEY,, Huntsville, Ont., Solicitor for John Connarley. _ _ .ea0724 Hon. Mr. McCrea Does Good Service Abroad, as at Home (From The Toronto Giobe) Not the least important of conferâ€" Re Joseph Connarley SHAFT SINKING CONTRACT NOTICE The lowest or any tender not necesâ€" Geo. MacLean proposed the toast to the ladies, expressing appreciation for what the girls had done in -preqarlng the fine dinner served. The president of the C.G.IL.T. made appropriate reâ€" sponse. Brief addresses were also made by G. A. Macdonald, F. M. Wallingford, Frank Byck and others. The Trail Rangers cup and the meâ€" dals for bond selling were presented by F. T. Moisley. The cup was accepted by Geo. MacLean on behalf of his team. The following were the winners of meâ€" dals for superâ€"salesmanship in the bondâ€"selling campaign by which the work is financed:â€"Gold ‘medal, won by Bruce Pritchard, who was a leader in the provincs in the work; Silverâ€"medals won by Jack Dunn and Ted Fitzgerald; bronze medals won by Herb. Hatton, Basil Howse, Dennis Partridge, Lloyd Johns, Hugh Montgomery, Roy McIvor Don Hardy. / The meeting closed with the slnging of the National Anthem. Tenders will be received by the unâ€" dersigned for the building of an addiâ€" tion to the Town of Timmins Disposal Flant up to June 15th, 1933, at 5 oclock, in the afternoon. Plans and specifications may be seon at the Town Engineer‘s Office, Timâ€" P. T. Moisley in touching on the work of the Tuxis and Trail Rangers said this work for boys had started some nineteen years ago and ntw had exâ€" tended all over Canada. A similar proâ€" gramme had been adopted by the Ausâ€" tralian Govt. Mr. Moisley explained the plans, purposes, financing, etc., and made special mention of the camp now being established at Night Hawk Lake. It was to be a permanent summer camp for the boys of Timmins and district. There were 64 acres, and the boys themâ€" selves were going to clear it up and put up the camps. Mr. Moisley thanked The Advance for the interest taken in boys‘â€"work and the help given. Announcement was made of the boys chosen to go to camp this summerâ€" from the different groups. These boys wOn the honour through their efficiency and interest. They include:â€"Bruce Pritâ€" chard, H. Hattzon, Basil Howse, Lester Hill, Geo. MacLean, Albert Hornby (Teddy: Byck and Wilbert Rothwell, alternates), Corky Black, Hugh Montâ€" gomery, Ted Fitzgerald Dennis Partâ€" ridge. shown by modern fathers to their boys, and he concluded a very able little adâ€" dress by reading a specially appropriate poem by Edgar Guest. Councillor J. Morrison made reply, combining wit and humour and shrewd sense. He referred to the many advanâ€" tages open to the boy of toâ€"day, notably in the way of education. He urged the boys to do their best to use these adâ€" vantages and carry on. In responding Rev. Bruce Millar paid tribute to those who have led so genâ€" erously and so faithfully in the work for boys. He mentioned among others those ~mentioned by Dan Marshall. Work for the young people was taking up much of the time of the church and this seemed right. Mr. Millar urged the boys to follow their leaders so that they might also become honourable and useful citizens and be able to take the place of their dads when the time came. : The toast to "Our Dads," was given in talented way. by Basil Howse. . He spoke of the value of ‘of ‘the. domfadeship Banquet is Enjoyed by Fathers and Sons Mr. Gillies spoke very briefly of the work of the Tuxis and Trail Rangers. ‘Our endeavour," he said, "is to make setter Christian citizens out of the ;rowing youth of the town.‘" He spoke f the games and other features taken ip by the boys, but pointed out that with all this there was the sincere deâ€" sire to interest "the lads in church, sunday School, and other good influâ€" "It is really up to the dads as to what kind of boys are in town," said Mr. Gillies. The toast to "the Church" was ably propossd by Dan Marshall, who referâ€" red to the great work being done by leaders like Mr. Gillies, Mr. Moisley, Mr. Burns, Mr. Roach and Mr. Hardy. He believed <~they should have the heartiest support‘of the church. The annual Father and Son Banquet under the auspices of the Tuxis and Trail Rangers was held in the United basement on Monday evening, and proved as usual a very enjoyable ind interesting event. There were ibout a hundred present including the oys and their dads. Arch Gillles preâ€" sided at the event and carried through ‘he proceedings with geniality, effiâ€" siency and despatch. During the evenâ€" ing there was much community singâ€" ng, all the old favourites being enjoyed and many new ones. Rev. Bruce Milâ€" lar led the singing in very effective way, while there was good work done at the piano for the occasion by Jerry Roach. The menu provided by the C.G.I.T. Girls was remarkably good one and wreatly enjoyed. After the excellent ‘epast had been enjoyed to the final ie, there were some interesting adâ€" dresses. sompetition day Evening Attended by a Hunâ€" dred Boys and Dads. Pleasâ€" ing Programme Enjoyed. NOTICE On several occasions The Advance has referred to the shrewd commonâ€" sense of Zalek Vertlieb, who writes for The New Liskeard Speaker. He has the common viewpoint with an uncomâ€" mon gift of expression to make it interâ€" esting. Recently he has been studying the relief question and he has some shrewd things to say cn the matter. The attitude of some in securing all the help they can and then just runâ€" ning down the authorities is shrewdly hit off. Of course all those on relie! are not like that, but there are a numâ€" ber that areâ€"â€"too many of them. There are some even in Timmins.. Here every eflorthasbeenmadetohelpallthn deserving. SBome that were not so deâ€" serving have been assisted, rather then allow them to actually suffer want. But ‘that has not won good opinions for the authorities. Far from it! Some of the single fellows, especially the poor dupes of the paid alien agitators, have shown about as dirty a Misposition as could be considered possible. However, to get back to Zalek Vertlicb, here is what he says in last week‘s issue of The New Liskeard Speaker;:â€" . "There has been quite a lot of taik lately about the "backâ€"toâ€"theâ€"land" relief movement, and about many set-l tlerswhomluvlngandmm: and all because the people nowâ€"aâ€"days M. Kearney, Mr. M. Kearney, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lepine, of Maniwakl, and many cthers. _ _ Spiritual offerings and messages of condolence were received from:â€"Miss Eva McConnery, of Detroit, Mich.; Miss M. McGee, of Timmins, Ont., Rev. Father Maloney, Mrs. M. Maloney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. O‘Connor and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. Downey, Mr. and Mrs. M. D~ ~ey, Mr. and Mrs. P. Ferguson, Mrs. M. Duffy and family, Miss L. Keeney, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kelâ€" leen, Mr. and Mrs. G.â€"F. Kelleen and family, Miss Noreen Ryan, all of Ottaâ€" wa, and from Mrs. Lizzie Keeney and family, Mrs. Eugene Alie, Messrs L. Guindon and L. Beauregard, of Maniâ€" waki;.also, Mrs. A. O‘Connor and famiâ€" ly and Mr. and Mrs. H. St. Jacques and family, of Montierf, Que. Some Get All They Can and Then Curse the Government John Boisvenu and family, Mrs. I. Vailâ€" lancourt, Mr. Foster Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Ant. Alie, Mrs. Eugene and Mr. Ulysse Alie, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dupont, Mr. and Mrs. Clouthier, Messrs A: Joanis, E. A. Tourangeau, L. Guindon, L. Beauregard, Mrs. Saint Denis, Mrs. here and was held in much estsem. His daughter, M‘ss Ethel McConnery, has been a frequent visitor to Timmins where she has wide circles of friends and deep sympathy wili be extended to her and to the other members of the family in their bereavement. On Saturday, May 27th, there passed away at his late residence in Lytton, Que., after an lliness of five months, Mr. John McConnery, in his 7T5th year. His passing away removes one of the ploneer settlers of the district, deceasâ€" ed and his wife having settled, and cpened up the farm where his preseni homestead now stands in January, 1884 | Known by many, and loved by all wh: knew him, of a generous, friendly anc kindâ€"hearted disposition he was ever. ready to lend a helping hand, and the crowds who palidhim their last respect: . were testimony to the goodâ€"will anc fond affection he had won from all who. knew him. He was a devout membe:: of St. Philomen‘s Catholic Church of Montreal, Que., from whence his funâ€" eral services were held, on Monday . May 29th. After a solemn Requiemr High Mass, sung by Rev. Father Roy interment was made in the Catholic cemetery there. Amcong those present. from . a distance at the funeral were:â€"Mr. and Mrs. Wm., Miss Linda, and Mr. Earl McoConâ€" nery and Mrs. Jos. Monette, of Gracsâ€" field, Que.; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Perguson and son Harold; Sergt. and Mrs. S. Downey and son John; Mr. J. P. Mcâ€" Connery, Mrs. M. Duffy, Mr.‘ and Mrs. A. Kelleen, Mr. Frank Kelleen, Mr. H. Scharfe, Mr. Darcy and the Misses Lillian and Toctsie Keeney, all of Otâ€" News wf the death of John McConâ€" nery, of Lytton, Quebec, will be received in Timmins with sincere regret, for ha The pallbearers were:â€"Messrs Jame: William, Frank and Daniel McConnery sons of the deceased, and Messrs W. P McConnery ~ and Earl McConnery. nephews. ® Mr. McConnery was born in Graceâ€" field, Que., on March 31st, 1858, a son of the late John McConnery and Mary Martha Maxwell, of Tipperary, Ireland He leaves to mourn their great loss his widow, formerly Miss Florence Kilâ€" leen, to whom he was married on Noâ€" vember 5th, 1877, and the thirteen of a family of eighteen children who survive and fondly loved him are:â€"Mrs. L Keeney, of Maniwaki, Que., Mrs. B. Mcâ€" Lelland, of Aldergrove, B.C., Mrs. B Newton, cf Namao, Alta., Mrs. Sergean S. Downey, Mrs. P. Ferguson, of Ottaâ€" wa, Ont., Mrs. P. Lamarche, of Lytton, Que., Miss Eva McConnery, of Detroit Mich., and Miss Ethel, at home; five sons, Mr. J. P. McConnery, of the O.E. R. Ottawa, Ont., Messrs William, Frank, Daniel and George, and one grandchild G. P. McConnery, at home. One son, the late John McConnery, predeceaset him on January 11th, 1918, and one girl and three boys died in infancy. His only brother, Mr. Wm. McConnery, oi Gracefield, Que., and two sisters, Mrs. M. Duffy, of Ottawa, and Mrs. B. Colen, of Maniwaki, are also left to mourn his loss. Fortyâ€"six grandchildren and one greatâ€"grandchild also survive. tawa, Ont.; Mrs. LizzieKeeney and son, Austin; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McConnery, Jr.., and family, Mr. and Mrs. John At the previous weekâ€"end game Lidâ€" dicote‘s team won from Whitford‘s, 92 runs to 85. There will be a game on SBunday, June 11th, between a picked team and the Mcintyre. cn the bride to be who received many lovely gifts. The young lady is one of the pioneer babies of the town, A very nice lunch was served by the hostess. ~Mrs. J. Boennell,; of Toronto, who has bsen visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Craig loft on Monday for herâ€" home in Toâ€" ronto. In the cricket game played on Bunâ€" day, June 4th, the result was a win for Wocds‘ téeam over Whitford‘s by 99 to The home of Mrs. Ted Jones was the scene of a delightful shower on Tuesâ€" day evening, in honour of Miss Marâ€" garet Miller, whose marriage to Mr. Howard Wallace takes place this week. The rooms weare prettily decorated in pink and white. ‘The gifts were arâ€" ranged with streamers falling from an umbrella from which showered confetti Mrs. Hoar and son left on Friday to spend the summer in Cornwall, England Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacLaughlin and baby motored to New Liskeard for the weekâ€"end. eX i t 63583 Miss Sadie Aide, who was called home from Toronto last week, owing to the death of her father, left agaln on Sunâ€" day for Tcronto where she was one of the Graduates of St. Michael‘s hospiâ€" tal, the graduation being on Tuesday. WOODs® TEAM WINS FROM WHITFORD‘S TEAM, 99 TO 40 Mrs. Hoffman; Mr. and Mrs. P. Fawkes; McIntyre Mines: Mr. and Mrs. F. Hunter and family;; Mr. and Mrs. D. Craig and family; Mr. and ‘Mrs. Gordon Rutledge; Mr. and Mrs. C. ESwanson; Mr. and Mrs." Morris and family; Mr. George Robertson and family;; Mr. and Mrs. W. Wills and family; Mr. R. L. King; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hicks and family; Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott; Mining Staff, the Mcâ€" Intyre Mines; Mr. and Mrs. A. Reoux; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tario and Norâ€" ma; Fred Dwyer. Bornâ€"Wednesday, June 7th, to Mr. and Mrs,. E. Moran, 71 Sz2cond avenue â€" a daughter. Miss E. Henderson and friends moâ€" tored to Smootii Rock Falls on Sunday the country in 1900. ;A{ that time there were no roads, no clearings and in most cases, no money, and ploneers had t3 build small log shacks and carry their food for ten and fifteen miles through bush and swamps, but did not grumble. They certainly made a poor living and picked up any odd jobs they could find and worked on their homeâ€" steads. Nowâ€"aâ€"days, the Government lets them have up to six hundred dolâ€" lars, gives them the ‘Jand, and their groceries in most cases are brought in to them monthly. They have n*t got quarter of the hardships that the first wettlers had and still they are npt Ssatâ€" Mrs. T. Bennetts left last:â€" wetk for angland where she will resideâ€"‘in the future. 125 Mrs, Plunkett, of Ottawa, is visiting at the home O8f Mr. and Mrs:; Halliwell The funeral of the late William Aide took ‘place on Friday afternoon from S. T. Walker‘s undertaking parlours to the Baptist Church, wherse the Slade conducted the service and gave a very comforting message to the beâ€" reaved family. The late Mr. Aide was born in Rutherglen fiftyâ€"three years ago and had resided in the: northern towns for serveral years and then workâ€" ed as a motor man for the Toronto Street Car Company for a number, of years prior to coming to Schumacher ‘bout ten years ago, where by his cheerâ€" ful «disposition heâ€" had~ made: many friends. He was a member of ‘Danforth [.0.0.F. No. 413, Toronto. He leaves his widow, one daughter Sadie, of St. Michasel‘s hospital, Toronto, and two sons, Percy and Hugh, at home, and ~wo sisters and one brother in Rutherâ€" glen. The 1.0.0.F. held a brief serâ€" vice for their departed ‘brother. The pallbearers were Mr. Leck, Mr. Wills, Mr. Cavanagh, Mr. Harris, Mr. Anderâ€" son, Mr. Craig. Floral tribues were from:â€"the family, a pillow; wreath, Danforth Lodge 413, I.O.0.F., Toronto:; wreath, Timmins Lodge 459, 1.0.0.F., wreath, Gold Nugget Lodge, 173, Timâ€" min; Margaret and Min:; Sadie and Reg; Mr. and Mrs. F. Carpenter; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wilson; Mary Jacksic; Schumacher, Ont,. June 7th, ‘ 1933. sSpecial to The Advance. Mr. Joe Villeneuve, who hasâ€"been a patient at the ~sanitorium in Haileyâ€" bury for some time, arrived ‘home on Sunday night much improved in health Mr. R. Mitchell, of the~Coniaurum Mines who has been a patient‘ at St. Mary‘s hospital is able to be" home gain,; although confined to the house. Funeral Friday ofâ€" Late William Aide ships. The same with the‘ relieftâ€" ‘hcusands of dollars a month are being said out, that people could have manâ€" wged without, and the <(Government reeps putting new taxes on ‘to ‘raise noney. And those getting the relief ind the Government help are not a bit satisfied and are running the G*vernâ€" fhent down every possible chance they have, finding all kinds of reasons to about." Wellâ€"known Resident of Schumacher Laid to Rest with Honours by the 1.0.0.F. â€" Other News from â€" â€" Correspondent at Schuâ€" * macher, thi1 ion‘t want to go through any hardâ€" d still they axe; m@- the most of the le