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PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE OR House, 9 rom CAR FOR SALE first-class com Toke Street. 'l'i FOR SAI conditic rear of FOR FOR SAI Maple I~ reasonab FOR SALE FOR ( roamed house; t HAY F0 FOR pri FOR LIGHT CHE. FOR RE and I HOUSE be. three Street, Avenue WOMEN WANTED home. Sewing n N0 selling. Ontax pany, Dept. 272, ’I FOUR-ROOMED HOE All com'cnienccs. 2 South. Apply at 8 FOR RENT 111 Elm Apply at Timmins. OFFICES AND FURNISHED ROOMS TO BEND-Rooms newly decorated. Apply Office No. 18 or phone 1013. Reed Bldg. Timmins. -32-34 FOR RENTâ€"-O‘ nished house one- loomed s}: ply to B. T. I NOIth, Timml. WANTED-Sa measure Su: ply to Mr. G Simpson Cg, Timmins. FOR SALE room suit FOR. FOR RE HOUSE FOR RE ences. session F'OR RE A PART M EN 'I WANTEDâ€"4 after 6 p.1 North, Tim FOR RI PAUE POUR apply 1 q uois I and Ligh‘ in the b: with wa at 65 'I would 1) living ix the sha< mix Sec pox-tie 111 Fir South. Timm'ms watc App. min: hon: min Ceda Fifth Pine at 'I‘immi VCD ARTICLES FOR SALE heds. Size RNI'I ,m 3m It. by writt- 1C HELP WANTED AP 1nd ghts I‘O RI: um. FOR RENT North, I‘immir mmn‘ ki 1( I] mm 9E ll 111(1 machine >R SALEâ€"Super X )ply to G. McLean Timmins. ‘ ~33; I] 164 A‘SH ONLY '0 bedroom amen, Schuma verandan 6 or 7 1 pair red velour goodasnew. Cash 202 Maple Street. -33 IT bedr Ems 11' 'OOXTM buildin Thirc (l Midi ‘imn' Ell ar NLYâ€"Four- drooms, living 1 water. toilet doomed shack ’ooms. kitchen . Also wood- ): 116. Apply This property relatives, one Id another in U I} ‘r p: Box CW I) M I‘O RENT M UCE room 203 ' to. her NOW Il med ll( i( 3t Timmix the field 'ClOC Maple Seventh -33p lot on Avenue; ‘Licmars :94, Iro- )1] Ave 33 n mmin mach- ~33-34 (111‘ Stre SLr hou3£ Street 1t nab! gar- Apply -33p I‘im- -33p fur In 36 331) Ell] i1" 33 33 1m 33t w: 5" 3: 111d ply 33 33p 34 «9:3 It )I 30 09 L33 Timmins Business 1 .1; College at “A Gold Medal sum?! In a Golden Centre" E. M. TERRY. Supervising Pflnclpfl Hamilton Block, Timmms. Ont. Phone 501 9.0. Ba; Some plomas Doris I Mrs. Angus Campbell wishes to thank her friends and neighbours for their sympathy in her recent sad bereave- ment; also to those who sent floral and spiritual tributes: and to Mr. J. B. Pare. who offered a special hymn; and also appreciation to Dr. Moore and Dr. Kelly for their active service and kindness during the illness of her late husband. -33p Miss Eth position in t Simpson Co Miss Ber positfon in I Timmins. Mr. Lucie Bo“ Don mar thank their shown during his wife; als‘ butes. 11' FOR RENT modern cc well f'umi: moderate. South. or Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by my wife. Bernadette Ranger. ~33-34p. (Signed) FRED RANGER. Mr. Sal thank 1th 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. 44tf WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Jackpine, $2.75 cord. Spruce, $2.50. Four-foot wood Spruce. $5.75 cord. G. Morin. 7] Main Avenue, Timmins, Phone 829-“] LADIES- will we ROOM AND BOARDâ€"I with all conveniences THURSDAY BULLETIN ROOM AND BOARD with all convenient R. J; HENRY. PIANO ATTENTION, Me and Golf Togs cleaned by Miss Pressing ShOp, North, Timmin 1a ADIES~Your dresses and sport SL will wear longer and look better wr cleaned by Miss Betty Cleaning 11 Pressing Shop, 10 Cedar Stre North, Timmins, Phone 1120. -32 Heintzman Leave orders gist, 11 Pine Phone No. 7 Soutl' 31 of phone. W mending done Street. South. nmix ylc dt‘ nendir the H( CARD OF THANKS ROOM AND BOARD CARD ()F THANKS MISCELLANEOUS m WOOD FOR SALE MacPI h SalVado 111C 'umishc 'lOI‘ mt. Tinm Kapu: L0 M15: I‘immix‘ th ‘OIT UT 1118 O NOTICE Wc ROOMS Taylor has accepted a local alike 0! the Robert venlen Was-hi: Iutras is now' employed u Mines' Oflice. mm are students at ghe It 58 College. Each. week graduates bemg placed sitions. It might be in- .0 that even since Easter )sitions have been filled f the Timmins Business 301d Medal School"â€"we demand and calls we are Baker has accepted : Taylor Hardware Office f ric .he Ion and 00.. with F. M Street. N( I‘immix‘ m to enroll in the F to the College Of! gust. 20th as poem essary armngemer Dusiness college ye r successful gradua ,xplne and family wish to ends for sympathy illness and death of the many floral tri- -33p 1C Ontario; Kathlee ng; Margaret M .er; Edna Banne: 100k lik Betty ( 1m J6 10 hose ‘Nl let home, px 7 Balsam St] -J. Timmins be lephonc TUNER for is in town. Burke. Drug- m. Timmins. f or Misse rtin. Ethe 11 11‘ ding it 33-341) be mne whe suits when fron men beds mull LI'H‘L, 32â€"35 m â€"â€" @131in Coming Again 10171 1120 11' 223 1nd di )t 3D ; Since (1 2 ; Within 71 TOO l WANTEDâ€"Estimate for painting one storey five-room house in Timmins with two coats Pearl Gray paint: bes outside paint. Must be finished thi month. Apply to John McConville In reference to the work 4 adian Nwonal Institute in The Advance would repeat said in these columns last contributions received frorr. munity are expended on t the Institute in that territc and complete registration p2 every blind person are basic “in carrying on the work. tention is given to blinde The library and publishing programme of helpfulness and value but there are other services. also ren- dered. The programme for the preven- tion of blindness carried on in regard to schools and for the young generally is a feature or‘ the work of the Institute W( W0 me 1' i1 And took from us a shining light. We miss that light, and ever will. Her vacant place there is none can fill Down here we mourn. but not in vain For up in heaven we will meet again â€"Ever remembered by Mother Father and Sisters Edna and Marion visit. for instal A. Baker. man blind following 'w'a'r. Qt. was n: taphone by a 1) who was former HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Six rooms and bathroom; at 350 Pine Street South. Apply at 1851. Spruce Street, North. Timmins. -331) I) D. B. Lawley. field secretary to Canadian National Institute for Blind. will visit Timmins and the The w all blind port on ments.ai preventit financial Bah tain McKINLEYâ€"In lovil Florence McKinley August 18th. 1926. Time speeds on! cupine th been here 1 succeeding welcome a work in w LOSTâ€"600 and whisk 3.. two t :on. Ont outside paint. M month. Apply u General Delivery inc mi Spru‘ If. Lawley. Field Secretary for the (‘anadian National Institute for the Blind. to Visit Timmins This Month. ST .h bright 'lE EU‘C 101; )8 nb “OOK chiefly 1d Ins I N M E MO R I A M In Co tn Str 1m its, gloom. Our home, wt 11‘ JA'I‘E imp BI \TE FOR C LASSI- FICATION. )1 the placmg of blind per ble positions. The broom actories. the basket-mak 3 white-wear factories f0 ubber mat industry, thes‘ the activities of the In 1L5 Then The LOST ,0 note that the Can~ Institute for the Blind most altogether by the the blind. The letter .vance of Mr. Lawley’s ice. was dictated by E. aging director, who is injuries received in the inscribed from the die- .ind typist. Mr. Lawley 1K Di institute for the Blind ould repeat what was lumns last yearzâ€"“All :eived from any con:- anded on the work of that territory. Proper :istration particulars of )n are basic necessities the work. Special at- to blinded soldiers. publishing department ant and helpful factor me are 17,000 volumes )es available for loan A department of the a miner. is also mm the work of the Car teachir there 11‘ “SUI!“ mg memo y. who pa )V e in Va} and one it apnea glasses 'l‘immins )UI me nd ble is ad all couver. B. in Hamil- as a big and value upportir 1nd reli if able another he busi- ted and '.0 blind LCCIU Farm '33: thr 11‘ 33p BC )I THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCE. ma, ONTARIO If a dog chases a cat that's not news. but if a cat chases a dog that‘s news. At least they think so at Cobalt when last week one day there was the sight of a nondescript cat chasing a police dog across the road and away. The dog tackled the cat and the cat gave battle. The dog tiu'ned tail and ran with the cat chasing him and clawing him in the south end as he went north. Soldiers back from Toronto and the big Re-union there report the old Co- bait song as being among the favourites roared in the city by the returned men in their spasmodic sing-songs here and there. North Bay will not have a rink this winter. as some expected, and others did not expect. The company formed to build the rink have not been able, apparently finances. Toronto Telegram:â€"Hon. Dr. Faulk- ner says he would like to see soapbox oraltors in Queen’s Park on Sundays. It ought to be easy if members of Mr. Hepburn’s cabinet don’t mind continu- ing their week-day performance on the Sabbath. progre pita]. The Northern News last week says: “Mrs. W. B. VanRassel. of Timmins and small son Bobby, who visited relaâ€" tives here this week and last. went into Noranda over the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. A. VanRassel and family. 3 Station Road, to visit W. B. Van- Rassel at the Beattie Mine." “Roads in very bad condition.“ seems to be the general report by travellers on the roads in the North. The high- way from Porquis Junction to Tim- mins and especially the part between Porcupine and Timmins is particularly bad the drivers say. Many add that it is a wonder that there are not more accidents. mg otl' to During D. B. La Canadian Blind. m: dlan welcome him again this month when he comes to Timmins. Last year Mr. Lawley spoke at the schools. Kiwanis Club and to other gatherings. He a1- so visited and helped all the blind in this district. Thus he not only_ gave good publicity to the work of the In- stitute for the Blind, but he also im- pressed the public by the earnest efâ€" forts he carried through in showing by actual example the value of the work carried on by the Institute. Musk Inst and 333 111 )f .OI'DE Little Pat Perci .on of Mr. and Mr Lt St. Mary's hosp >peration for an a' aw. He is report: ha I'E 11‘ Herbie Chulak. who was injured me weeks ago by being run over by motor car. continues to make good There )Ox'tecl nn I‘l' 1 her Kirkl the C but the the in M he nam Sudbum If 11 1e cafeteria at the Spruce Falls : Paper plant. Kapuskasing. 1g this year a young boy was sent me Ontario School for the Blind me advice and assistance of this Lute. while others were assisted advised in numerous ways." e work done in this district quiet- .t very effectively is but a sample ie benefit given the blind people ie Dominion through the Cana- National Institute for the Blind. ring previous visits to 'I‘immins Lawley, field secretary for the dian National Instituee for the I. made hosts of friends. These all be very ready to greet and to to 1L 3. A. Macdonald. of Timmins. daughter. Mrs. T. M. White. and Lake. are spending a week lanadian Keswick. at. Ferndale. l Lakes. car. continues to make goo< to recovery at St. Mary’s hos At St. M Sunday, A Mrs. E Mother .t Percival. seven-year-old and Mrs. A. Percival. is ill V'S hospital. having had an or an abscess on the lower a reported as making proâ€" :overy. to ge m irrants the fullest sup- get. together sufficient too bad. 1934 E. A. Lapiem mentioned as mment whip Mar visiting a Ringstead 1nd b‘ } Mr 11 h J( 4th. 1934 m the noon 0 Pembroke Mrs. Lavine. pital. Tim- :m, 1934. t( mnSwnGâ€"e l doing well re. M.P.P. .s a likely 1) in the Andrews I} tl‘eet. Mary Hedley Moore, who went to Sudbury by plane for the tournament. made a specially good showing in the matches in which he took part, and brought back to Timmins a handsome silver tea service as the trophy of his golf prow- children's ward at St. Mary's hospital has been added to the equipment. It was bought through a subscription list circulated by J. D. Brady and others. Sister Godfrey d' Amie'ns. RN. super- intendent at (the hospital expresses much appreciation of the gift and also of the kindly thought behind» it. Golf Championship Won by W. Edward Trophies Presented Immediately after the championship competition. Mayor W. Marr Brodie, of sSudbury. formally presented the trophy and prizes on the verandah of the clubhouse and compliments were in order. All received their rewards with the exception of Bob Tomlinson. of Idylwylde, who was out on the course for the consolation. Tomlinson won the prize for low score in the qualify- ing round. up; Cliff Oliver, Iroquois Falls, defeat- 5 ed Phil Ward, Sudbury, 2 and 1; Charlie Langlois. Idylwylde, won from H. Moore, Timmins, 2 up; Bill London. Sudbury, won from Shorty Green. Sud- ‘ bury, 1 up; BOb Lee, North Bay, won from G. Davis, Iroquois Falls, 3 up and 2 to play. Second stage: Jim Charlton, Sud- bury, won from F. M. Galbraith, Sud- bury, 6 up and 5 to play; Bill Edward! Sudbury, won from Bob Nott. North! Bay, 1 up in 19 hOles; Charlie Lang-l lois, Idylwylde, won from Clifl‘ Oliver.‘ Iroquois Falls, 5 up and 3 to play: Bob I Lee, North Bay, won from Bill London. Sudbury, 5 up and 4 to play. I BSS Some Notes of the Tournament The golfers from Timmins speak very enthusiastically about the hospitality extended by the Sudbury Golf Club and the people of Sudbury. Some of them, however, were not so enthusiastic about the golf course. Bob Lee. of North Bay. previous win- ner of the Northern Ontario Golf championship when the tournament was held at 'I‘immins and also when .it was held another year at Haileybury, went into the semi-finals, but lost to Charlie Langlois, of Idylwylde Club, Sudbury. First stage: Bob Tomlinson, Idyl wylde, defeated by Jim Charlton. Sud- bury, 1 up; F. M. Galbraith. Sudbury defeated Herman Mutz, Idylwylde. 1 up and 1 to play; Bill Edward. Sud bury, defeated George Armstrong. 5 u} and 4 to play; Bob Nott. North Bay defeated Dr. B. F. Nott. North Bay. : Semi-finals: Bill Edward, Sudbury, defeated Jim Charlton, Sudbury, 2 up and 1 to play; Charlie Langlois, Idyl- wylde, defeated Bob Lee. North Bay, 4 up and 2 to play. ' Final: Bill Edward. Sudbury, won from Charlie Langlois, Idylwylde, 1 up. Those Coming Through the Qualifying Round Those who came through the quali- fying round and their scores were: 1. Bob Tomlinson, Idylwylde. 148; 2, Bob Lee, North Bay, 153; 3, Bill Ed- ward. Sudbury, 154; 4, Cliff Oliver, Iroquois Falls, 155; 5, F. M. Galbraith, Sudbury. 156; 6, Charlie Langlois, Idyl- wylde. 157; 7, Dr. Nott. North Bay. 160; 8, Shorty Green, Sudbury, 162; 9, Jim Charlton, Sudbury. 162; 10. Phil Ward, Sudbury, 162; 11. Herman Mutz. Idylwylde. 163; 12, H. Moore. Timmins, 163; 13. George Armstrong, North Bay. 164; 14, Bill London, Sudbury, 165; 15, Bob Nott, North Bay. 166; 16, C. Davis, Iroquois Falls, 167. Hedley Moore, who went to Sudbury Officers for Ensuing Year At the annual meeting of the asso- ciation held 'during the days of the tournament Ralph Parker was elected president for the ensuing year and Bert K. Kidman‘, also of Sudbury, secretary. After the business session there was a banquet followed by a very pleasing dance much enjoyed by the golfers and their ladies. Next Tournament at Idylwylde Golf Club, Sudbury It was decided to hold the 1935 tour- nament of the Northern Ontario Golf Association at the Idylwylde Golf Club, Sudbury, the dates to be decided upon later. m. .1. H. G. Harwood Wins '1) Important Scholarship' 1., (Continued from Page One) Championship Flight The complete scores of the chem pionship flight for the Northern On tario individual honours were as fol lows: In Friday's play there was the inter-l esting result that two sons defeated their respective fathers. Bob Nott was two up on his father. Dr. Nott. of North Bay, in the first flight. while J. Jessop defeated his father, B. Jessop. in the third flight. “Gal" Galbraith. now of Sudbury. was among the several former Timmins golfers greeted by the present Timmins players. won the an. tario Dent. very import tal professi CODCIUSIOII This was the first time that the Nor- thern Ontario Golf Association tour- nament was held at Sudbmy. It is to be at Sudbury again next year, but at the Idylwylde Club course for 1935. Ul‘l' modern 11mm eceived wor aual scholar 11 Associati ant scholars m and to V noteworth 1d arranged Harwood ' with Dr of wheel c 1!; St. Mary to the equi on being decided u: itic up 1' for the : hospital .OU warden resum e denâ€" looked r. Dr. adua sup th‘ 1 This motion came as a suiprise it ' being understood that the council in- 'tended to rescind its former motion iasking f01 the resignation of the fire chief. The noise in the hall when the lm otion was 1ead showed the public 1e- I I sentment at the attitude of the coun- cil.Counc11101 Bartleman asked that I this motion should at least be deferred 'until the mayor’s 1etu1n out of IC-‘ spect to the mayor, if for no other reason. Councillor Belec suggested that the mayor had stOpped some peo- ,ple from talking about the fire chief {and accordingly it might be well to 1 clean up the matter before the mayor’s return. Councillor Bartleman protest- ed against the motion as leaving the tcwn in the position of being without a head for the fire department. Coun- cillor Lap1ai1ie commented that if i there was no one in the fire department I trained enough to take the chief' 5 place lthen the chief must have fallen down badly on the job. Councillor Bartle- man promptly replied that he had not! suggested that the chief did not have a man trained to take his place, but what he (Councillor Bartleman) want- ed to know was who the man was thati the council had in min d to put in the chief‘ 5 place. He thought that as chairman of the fire and light com- mittee this was something that he should know. Fire Chief Borland at-n tempted to speak but Councillor Laâ€" prairie said that the chief had not been asked to attend this meeting and should jnot be heard from The fire chief re- isponded by saying that he had been i accused of something and he asked for ‘British fair play. Councillox Bartle- man repeated that any action on the :motion would be taking advantage of ‘the mayor's action and also was un- I -_ -â€" â€"_~â€"- ~â€"..â€"-._â€"-â€" â€". fair to the public. “There are many peeple who want to complain about this action and you are not listening to them," said Councillor Bartleman. Properties to be Sold for Arrears of Taxes It was moved by Councillors La- prairie and Chateauvert and carried. “that all properties in arrears for three yours be sold {01- taxes, except those dependent on the town, and the treas- surer prepare a list." The resolution that created the most excitement was moved by Councillor Chateauvert and seconded by Coun- cillor Laprairie and readzâ€"“that the fire chief, Mr. A. Borland, be paid his salary up to Oct. 1st. 1934, and that he be advised to that effect, requesting him also that he turn in his uniform to the committee when the same is re- quested by the latter." warded to to the loc Township co-operate work be Porcupim a menace stoppage U immediate That a co 8W 'immh ga inst {fleets 111 01' .VXT M Kraft Cheese Aylmer Tomato Juice Kellogg: 3 Corn Flakes pkgs Surplus 310303.17 of which PURCHASE DIVIDENDS will be paid. Bring your Cash Regisuzr Re- ceipts dated from July 1. 1933 to Gunn’s Butter June 30. 1934 to the store. Purchase “Dividend" for fiscal year ending June 30, 1934 will be made according to these receipts. New Potatoes other important .de for the sale . for tax arrears. ed 18V 311C m an 31‘ he ng was the by Council} of the On to the stop} Do This Immediately he summary dismt The matter was “I m “PF tc 311C “I n C16 9 Hon. Mr. He member. and z Tisdale askin NOTICE! i 11‘ s authorized in the case 31' sewer connection the been installed and paid tl‘ I) nt .Loppage I‘imm ins 159$ W116 and prope WE filb. pkg. 13“ ’om VE Immmee from A‘ re auth )1 board Jon t motion of prope: 11 )I .111 solution be for- x‘. Hepburn am: and also to the tins i( 11909851 ; resolutic lowing :â€" Belec. tm :3 19° telec. that the ) Govermnent of relief road ; and South aid road being n ebates {01 water no: protesting al of these eferred to in Li hem LV 8 S the tht ll )1" m mittee where everyone could h. fairly and not have individu: cillors going around ‘spottin: were. This brought the ret Councillor Bartleman had spr- of the town's money to “spot‘ town clerk. Chief Borland ag ed for fair play. He welcoi enquiry and was ready to 1 charge or complaint. “If I'm to be ineflicient I‘ll resign like he said. Acting Mayor Malta asked if they would not hold tion over until the mayor‘s rel the four councillors backing solid for it. Councillor Belec finance committee had endo motion so he had to vote for it the vote was taken it was car {Wrap all Garbage in paper fKeep your Garbage (‘an covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free. Householders using,r well water must [boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made fly- proof. ' By Order of THE BOAR!) OF HEALTH apportioned a Councillor Bu chief in this. vestigated and in this matter. Lars should be cil abilitj 000.00 tc the On Monday of this wee} Stewart died after a very death bein‘g due to heart funeral took place or morning. 9 o’clock mass the Church of the Nam the funeral taking place residence 89 Rea street. the bereaved husband thc children surviving. draw memt He 11 Immediately other motion seconded by 2, Councillors specially reque recorded as Vf “that applicaLions b chief." This motion Rat sim SOC to Among the list ‘ officers announced rcnto as dropped f: the economy plan force appears the land. If this is 1-2 Timmins, the force lent officer. Altho strength of the prc last year he has pr courteous and earn of his duties. If W1 Consume Brandz Pork Sausages lb. 235 Roast beef 1b Rib Brisket Stew Beef 1 Boston Butt Style Pork Shoulder lb Smoked Picnic Chipso large â€"pkg. Chuck 1(' n Ba rtlen THURSDAY. AUGUST ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS 2 lbs. 45C 18 ht 1113' {en stir 1n Wt b.\‘ en it wa. artloman ng that {.0 w 11 ’OIT mcil -V1 IE ll Nil .Ill l b provincia 5 week fr . the fore Veek. Mrs. ery brief xrt troubll on Wec Stew :1 rt This W1 ther meilll Maltais again hold the mo- r's return, but :king it were take: 11 f0 L0 be the Str .20 19 being said a IiLy. Timmin: from her lat In addition t 11L M lb. ll] 20 ~12 1h Wednesday (1 ll'f. ll ll W 00k moti Malt )m Bel< )l‘air Al'chi illness id the d the When n n 1 the n the ,d SM ll I‘he 31 m he N11 ral be ICG 1‘1 it 1t I]