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POR SALE cheap. . Road, Ti FOR SALEâ€"1 Keo Flying tradeâ€"in will FOR SALEâ€"C ens,. Horses. FPOR RE lights andah; ply at mins. Oetober. 1 STORE TO RENTâ€"At 108 B North. Good for grocery, c berâ€"shop, etc. Big cellar. with shelves, counter, etc. FPOR SAT lets, $1 as merch; Schumac}t FOR RENTâ€"Tw all convenienc also â€" twoâ€"room Apply at 63 T ‘Timmins, side PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"14 rooms, comfortable, all conveniences; situated at 3 Elm Street South. For full particulars apply to FOR RENTâ€"HOu1 ences; water pa immediate poss ‘Third Avenue, T FPOR RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"room all conveniences; wOC Balsam Street, North Maple Street, South, / 4 p.m. POR RENT bathroom, Avenue. 4 Timmins. HOUSEH FOR RENT one singl condition. North, Ti FOR RF ply at mins. FOR RENT with all Lake Shc OWT €n 100 or Downy C Ontario. 1¢ tor qul Avenue lor‘s from terfield Washit chine: horn rear C on grourd toilet: warm 203 C upstair ter. Also two c ing in Decemb nerman Avenue Street yoom. North all mod 160 Spr house. Elm S by mu hred 101 Middle ng inder Hols 1Y FOR RENT > * Timmins. 1C 1¢ McC Mac App ned 1 id He iaDiG¢ II coomed omed apartment; use of tekephone; shack â€"furnished. im Street, South, ; ke Appl: nmin with inter. South said partner Mike Holgevac a omed ences At 10 Middleton ive rooms; waâ€" )r sale; freshenâ€" pply at 9 Banâ€" mins. ~45p Mike Holgeva t sale, in good 8 Maple Street, ~45=46p med apartment, i LAR.GE. WELLâ€"FURNISHED ROOM 1 Se ed house adshed ; Apply Timmins iars app T‘immins North med 1 sedâ€"in White each med â€" house; At 38 Fifth urth Avenut, 45â€"46p Deal gnhnorn Puiâ€" old Barred 174 Balsam and bathâ€" sam Street, our Ches ic â€" Stove wing Ma conditior AI Cclal prices Mammoth orth Bay, ~44t1 rch Stre andy. ba Equipped Rent only apartment ellar and Apply at ‘Timmins, convenlâ€" jle rent: artment; Apply to T‘immins. â€"45}p) ie pÂ¥ rgAaAll vÂ¥ at 45â€"47p Ap rIa chea econd at LA W mile hickâ€" farm Tin vVEeTr T‘im T‘im ifter imy 45p 45p 45p Jak 45p itlD 160 ~t Off Dis wWOOD FOR SALEâ€"Dry Spruce inch, sound wood, $2.75 a co, quantity; Jackpine, $3.25 a Phone 829â€"J. G. Morin, "1 Avenue, Timmins. of must be months afte this notice, : after. Dated at South P« day of Octoter, 1934 CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired fir 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. WANTEDâ€"1000 wood, Jackpint must be dary. Thirtyâ€"t for the and furt macher. ~44â€"46 MRS. WM. CHRISTIE ANNOUNCES the COpening of her teaâ€"room on Bruce Avenue, South Porcupine, on Friday, Nov. 9th. Turkey dinner from 5 to 8 p.m. Private parties catâ€" ered for. Breakfast ‘5 8 a.m: Lunch 12 to 2 p.m.; Dinner 5 to .8 p.m. Your patronage is requested. 45 WANTEDâ€"Three young men to reâ€" present National Publication; good proposition for right parties. Apply at 10 Elm Street, South, Timmins, between 7 and 8 p.m. â€"45p ROOM AND BOARDâ€"in private home with all conveniences, including use of phone. Washing, pressing and mending done, with reasonable price. Apply to Miss Judge, 67 Birch street south, Timmins. Phone 332. â€"38p WANTEDâ€"Girl for heusework at 5 Birch Street, North, 1 WOMEN WANTEDâ€"To sew for us at home. Sewing machine necessary. No selling. Ontario Neckwear Comâ€" pany, Dept. 272, Toronto 8. â€"33â€"39 BOARD AND ROOMâ€"Miners preâ€" ferred; roOmers to share rooms toâ€" gether; all conveniences. Apply at 16 Wilson Avenue, Timmins, or Box 195. â€"~45p ROOM AND BOARDâ€"For one or two men. Apply at 10 Elm Street, South, Timmins. ~45p FOR SALEâ€"Vacant lot on Street; best residential sec town; 40 feet frontage; wa sewer. For information call Subway Service Station, be p.m. and /. p.:m. FOR RENTâ€"Newly built room witt modern conveniences and telephone well furnished in quiet home, price: moderate. Apply to 77 Balsam Street South, or phone 45â€"J, Timmins. ROOM room POR REN furnishec Notice of Registration of Byâ€"Law Desit home No nmnust i »pm 1J10n viding the: a lome. Apply south, Timmit ROOM AND BO es rcom and board in private . â€" Write stating full particulars O. Box 2640, Timmins. â€"~45p mpletin am WO NTâ€" single beds men: comtf d by t he 10th for the ) Tho hing Ine, lamara y. Apply b he Subway d ca1 Rf eby given that a Byâ€"law ‘ the Township of Tisâ€" th day of October, 1934, the Issue of Debentures, t of One Hundred and Jusand Dollars ($132,000) e of building, equipping ~a High School at Schuâ€" e Township Of Tisdale, g the grounds in conâ€" Roon ed . on the 17th day y motion to quash or any part thereâ€" within three ((3) rst publication of ot be made thereâ€" Ortaole m 1865 Balsam cen ate parties 9 ~to © B :i Dinner 5 is requeste pine 4~I100l Lireâ€" t and Birch; ween 5 and Service Staâ€" â€"~45p *D1 10n 2M m Cherry section in water and all at the ¢. Apply T‘immins. med ApI n conâ€" uch Byâ€" Registry . of the 24â€"25ptf or unâ€" heated ; Maple atâ€"the yeen 5 ~44â€"4"7p s 25th corated . | LOSTâ€"Bulova white gold weatch; name mmins. engraved on back; lost Sunday evenâ€" â€"45| ing. Finder please return to 7 Banâ€" *~]|) nerman Avenue, Timmins. Reward. OOMâ€" ~45p Clerk. Toronto, Nov. 1, 1934 16â€" ‘Câ€"or cord. Main son, GM.C. Truckâ€"1931 Platform Truck Ont.| Model T 60. Any tender may not necessarily be â€"â€" | accepted. Further information and conditions of sale may be Obtained on application «; |to the undersigned. Timâ€" â€"~45p bedâ€" twWwOo 45p | od gat 45p 11 PETER HEENAN, Minister of Lands and Forests. N.B.â€"â€"No unauthorized publication of this Notice will be paid for. Tendéers will be received by the unâ€" dersigned up to and including Monday, 26th inst., for the right to cut the timâ€" ber on the Township of Ossian, Disâ€" trict of Temiskaming. Bush and Camp Equipment consistâ€" ing of a number of logging sleighs, snowplows, and a quantity of miscelâ€" laneous equipment. Dated the 7th day of November, 1934. FRANK C. EVANS, Clerk of the Municipality of the Townâ€" shin of Tisdale. â€"45 Further particulars may be obtained upon application to the undersigned or to Mr. H. T. Vincent, Crown Timber Agent, Cochrane. south half lot 7, concession South half lot 12, concession Ssouth half lot 12 concession Ssouth half lot 10, concession South half lot 12, concession . South half lot 9, concession . North half lot 8, concession | Little Township 9. South half l0t 1, concession 2. 10. North half lot, 1 concession 2. McCart Township 11. North half lot 8, concession 4. Gowan Townshi 12. North half lot 9, concession 3. Murphy Township 13. South half lot 9, concession 14. North half lot 9, concession 15. South half lot 9, concession 16. South half lot 10, concession 5. 17. South half lot 9, concession 4. Gauthier Township 18. Mining Claims Nos. 1L458, L814 1L529, L1065, L813, L815, L854, ED391 ED392. 1 O on i to o U O im t3 i n on o These lots carry stands of Spruce Pulpwood, Poplar Pulpwood, and Puel wood and excepting items numbered 1, Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant to The Ontario Voters‘ Lists Act, by His Honour the Judge of the District Court of the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane at South Porcupine ¢n the 17th day of November, 1934, at 10.45 o‘clock a.m., to hear and deterâ€" mine complaints of errors and omisâ€" sions in the Voters‘ List of the Municiâ€" pality of the Township of Tisdale for 1934. 2, 6, 11 and 16, must be cut this coming winter season. Langmuir Township 19. Mining Claims Nos. 7866, 7867 71887, 7888, 7679, 7508, 7467, 7468. Notice is hereby given that written offers will be received by the underâ€" signed Trustee until noon of November 16th, 1934, for the Timber Cutting rights of all timber other than pine on any or all of the following lots, and for Bush and Camp Equipment and G.M.C. Truck. Re:â€"L. _ Silver, Timmins, â€" Ontario Authorized Assignor. STEWARTâ€"In loving memory of my dear daughter, Hannah Stewart, who passed away November 9th, 1931. Dear Hannah, time rolls on. We are reminded Of a day our hearts were crushed; When God took you, oh, so quickly, And we all in gloom were thrust; In the bloom of life, death claimed you; In the pride of early days; But we hope to meet you some day, And be with you always. â€"Sadly missed by Father, Mother, Sisters, Brothers. â€"45 Jackit BRIDGES â€" In loving memory of Christina Bridges, who died Nov, 4, 1933, in South Porcupine. â€"Sadly missed by Husband and FPOUNDâ€"Keyâ€"ring with keys, including Post Office Box key No. 63651. Apply at 88 Sixth Avenue, Timmins. ~45p Timber Lotsâ€" G,. N. ROSS, Trustee, Third Avenue, Timmins, Ont. ~44â€"45 South South Ssouth Ssouth south South Ssouth North SALE OF TIMBER 886 COT Sale by Tender Wark Township half lot 6, concession half lot 7, concession half lot 12, concession half lot 12 concession half lot 10, concession half lot 12, concession half lot 9, concession half lot 8, concession (Mection 17) *ut â€"The Catholice Women‘s League are holding a social evening in the White Eagle Hall, Sixth avenue, on Thursday evening, November 1l6th, at 8.15. An orchestra will be in attendance 45 Brockville Recorder:â€"Of â€" course, there is a difference of opinion even yet as to how far, if any distance, corporal purishment should be used in our schools and while this paper does not believe in the wallop method of teachâ€" ing at all, it really admits that the difference in the makeâ€"up of the pupils renders it necessary to be more firm with those of a peculiar mentality. Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant to The Voters Lists Act, at the Town Hall, Timmins, the 20th day of November, 1934, at Eleven O‘clock in the forencoon for hearing all complaints made againsi the first and second parts of the Voters‘ List for the Municipality of Timmins for 1934. Wrap all Garbage in paper Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free, Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Qutside Toilets must be made fiyâ€" proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH SOCIAL EVENING NOV. 16TH CATHOLIC WOMEN‘S LEAGTUE Alf. W. Snow, for fifteen or sixteen years a popular resident of Timmins, left on Tuesday for a trip to his old home in Cornwall, England. Before leaving here he was uncertain as to when he might return or whether he woulg come back at all. Hosts of friends here however, w.ll hope and exâ€" pect his early return to Timmins. A gifted singer he was generous with his talent and was prominent in musical circles, as well as in the Cornish Social Club and in other activities, Some weeks ago it was stated that Chief of Police Geo. W. Delves, forâ€" merly stationed at Timmins on the provincial force, had resigned as chief of police of Cobalt. Ii is announced now that he has not given up the work, but has received leave of absence for two months. He is understood to be starting a business at Ramore‘s new gold camp. Percy Millar, former chief cf police at New Liskeard, is taking Chief Delves‘ duties for the two months. IT P. D. Jamieson has received notice of his appointment as Division Court Clerk in place of E. J. Young. The latter says he does not know any reaâ€" son for his dismissal as he has taken no part in politics and has done his work properly. He is a returned soldier who enlisted in 1914 as a private and returned four years later as a major and with the Military Cross. The Ever Alert Card Club met at the home of Mrs. J. Shaw, Laurier avenue. last night. 500 was enjpyed till 10.30 after which the hostess served a very dainty lunch. Winners were:â€"1st, Mrs. Bound; 2nd, Mrs. Price; 3rd, Mrs. Wilkinson. These are hard times for chiefs of police. Last week Sturgeon Falls counâ€" cil dismissed Chief of Police Wilfrid Leclair, the only reason given being that he was "too lenient." Most chiefs of police are dismissed for being too active and incurring the enmity of lawâ€" breakers. One of the Sturgeon Falls constables, John Lafieche, was advancâ€" ed to the position of chief there. Owing to the new building of Canadian Legion being in prepara for the opening the headquarters Poppy Day will be the Mines Re Station. â€" Taggers can receive t boxes and poppies from there any : after 8.30 a.m. Saturday morning Believe it or not! Some o loading ties at Swastika the 1 of October report that the i were so bad they could har This is on the authority of Siding correspondent of The keard Speaker. ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS ilding of the n preparation The New e later part ie black flies hardly work. of the Dack @PIrs I1OT Rescue their v time Clerk High Eagle, of Gleichen, Alta, last great hunten of the Blackfoot tribe has left for the Happy Hunting Grounds. His body was found on his trapline with his rifle by his s‘de. The 82â€"yearâ€" old veteran. succumbed to heart failâ€" ure. High Eagle travelled extensively on the prairies, acting as guide. His skill as a hunter won him wide renown The other day, the village of Beamsâ€" ville, in the Niagara Peninsula, voted more than three to one against beer and wine authoOrities being issued in the municipality, the figures being 119 for and 397 against. An astonishing feaâ€" ture about the vote was that 206 names were on the petition for the repeal of local opticn, whereas beer and wine sale mustered only 119 votes. What happened to the other 87 vOters is the question everyone is asking. (Barrie Examiner) The Â¥Equor problem may be out of politics, but it is still very much in the public eyeâ€"Hanover Post. If it were kept in the eye it wouldn‘t be so bad. become just an Industrial School. It is a training school, trying out a speâ€" cialized plan in the treatment of boys, and its magnificent record of success should not be endangered by bringing to mix with the boys here, boys who are considered incorrigible. If the Mimico plant is unsatisfactory perhaps the Government can find other quarters before the work at Bowmanville is ruinâ€" ed by the change." GREAT HUNTER PASSES TO HAPPY HUNTING GROUNDS HARD TO KEEP THE LIQUOR QUESsSTION ALL IN THE EYT North Bay Nugget:â€"And now t vised slogan will be: "Drink up, the tax collector needs the money Canada Lumberman :â€"You may douse him and perfume the skunk if you will, but some day he will prove he‘s the same skunk still. "The service clubs who have done so much for the Training School and through whose efforts and interest it was started do not desire the school to become just an Industrial School. It is a training school, trying out a speâ€" cialized vlan in the treatment of bovs, wWHAT HAPPENED TO THE EIGHTYâ€"SEVEN VOTERS? "The two schools are for entirely difâ€" ferent purposes. The Ontario Trainâ€" ing School was founded to give the underprivileged boy, and the boy who had started to go wrong, a chance to get back into the right stride of life under ideal conditions. On the other hand the Mimico School was for boys who are considered incorrigible. They were not first offenders, but boys who seemed to have determined to stray from the narrow path, and for this reason they needed an entirely different type of handling to first offenders. It may be Mr. Croll‘s theory that there should be no distinction, but he must bear in mind there has always been distinction, with the treatment of crime. An editorial in The BOowmanville Statesman says:â€" "Just what Hon. David Croll‘s plan is with regard to the Ontario Training School for Boys is hard to tell from the many reports and statements made on the subject. It will be sincerely hoped that it is nOot his desire to place all the inmates of the Mimico Indusâ€" trial School in the B. T. S. at Bowmanâ€" Ville. (Huntingdon Gleaner) At 8 years old, Marvin Ettinger, son of Dr. ang Mrs. H. J. Ettinger, Austin, Tex., began hisâ€" third year of high school. He will be ready to enroll in the University of Texas at 10 years old, The boy already is advanced in mathâ€" ematics equal to that taught college sophomores, and has covered the equivalent of a fourâ€"year college readâ€" ing course in chemistry. Marvin can read 2,200 words a minute. He is a normal boy in other ways, with a love for all boyhood sports. What a brain truster he ought to make for some president along about 1975. Hopes Policy Not Changed in Bowmanville School and improved and now is one of the finest departmental stores in Northern Ontario. A cordial invitation «is extended to all to visit the new store at the grand opening on Saturday. As will be noted by the announceâ€" ment elsewhere in this issue, the offiâ€" cial opening of the Sam Bucovetsky Limited new storg, 19 to 21 Third avenue, will be on Saturday of this week, Nov. 10th. The store has been greatly enlarged BOY OF TEN YEARS OF AGE ATTENDING COLLEGE! YES! (Grand Openng of Bucovetsky Store Saturday, Nov. 10th the Date for Open ing \|of Model Store, Enlarged and Improved. Announcement Elsewhere in This Issue. Barrie Examiner) e reâ€" boys ‘A V '.\\\\\S\\\\\\\\\\%\S\\\\Si%fi%\%\%X%\\\\S\\\\\%‘\\%%( Canada Lumberman:â€"VOolume is the ton of gravel. Profit is the fraction of an ounce of gold left after the ton of gravel has been skilfully panned. 3 *4 144 4 4 4 41 According to the returns given out, so far as an ordinary Canadian can unâ€" derstand the matter, President Rooseâ€" velt and his New Deal have received sweeping endorsation in the elections this week. It is understood that the president will have a majority in both houses now. Upton Sinclair, socialist running under Democrat endorsement, was defeated in California. FIFTEENX HUNDRED BAPTIZED INX ALBERT HALL, LONDON "I have a driver‘s license," was of the Crown Prince in this or nearâ€"tragedy. tO "Our navy plan is our business!" is the reply credited> by despatches â€" to Japan when queried in regard: to the proposals for the reduction of naval armaments.â€" Japanâ€"rejects ~any comâ€" promise .and cannot see where any agreement is possible in the matter. DEMOCRATS MAKE SWEEP IN UNITED STATES ELECTION® CROWN MICHAEL HAS A DRIVER‘S LICENSE Despatches from London, England, tell this week of Crown Prince Michael being in a runaway tank which opened up machine gun fire and early killed King Carol and some of his generals. JAPANX NOT READY TO MAKE ANY NAVAL AGREEMENT NOW Phone 26 ‘The Porcupine Advance was the alibi this accident Fourth Ave. Cobourg World:â€"Mr. Stevens can do ICanada the greatest service if he reâ€" signs from the Conservative party and places himself at the head of those thousands of men and women who realâ€" 'ize that we can not afford either morâ€" ally or a continuance of Bennett reaction or a return to Macâ€" | kenzie King misrule. ed, but his mistakes neve when he gets in a crowd s say jocularly, "Don‘t talk Soâ€"andâ€"so, he‘ll put it in (4) that once a week some mark that ‘"newspaper wo fascinating." Thomastown â€" (Georgia) â€" Tin asserts an evangelist, Of course asserts an evanglist, Of course You can‘t have newspapers w newspaper men. * Highâ€"grade Samples from Week‘s Run of the Press North Bay Nugget:â€""Sant to be Heavier This Christma headline. Sure thing. He no Dionne quintuplets! him to run int people. Ottawa Journal:â€"* element of danger in a writer. That‘s why peas with a knife, Canada Lumberman:â€"And then there. was the truck driver who said that he liked his job because it enabled Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Nixon T. Berry Matheson, Ont. eformer:â€"An editorial in a paper says that after fifteen e business a newspaperman econciled to the f0110w1ng He will always be regarded ort of freak; (2) that the does will usually go unnoticâ€" s mistakes never; â€" (3) that ts in a crowd sOmeone will ly, ‘"Don‘t talk in front of he‘ll put it in the paper‘"; ce a week someone will reâ€" ‘"newspaper work must be â€""I always like an in things I do.," says 0o many interestin down Santa‘s WoOork Pu bli¢ T‘imé ople il with ou sheik instalâ€" week. saVs eat not not