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

FOR RENTâ€"Heated apartment, four rooms, kitchenette and bath, all conâ€" veniences, neaw Hign School. Suitable for teachers or married couple. P.O. Box 736. Apply to 37 Way Avenue, Timmins. â€"63p LOT FOR SALEâ€"At 55 Hemlock Street. Apply at 111 Elm Street, Nofth, Timmins. â€"~63p HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"Four rooms, all modern conveniences. Apply 56 Hemâ€" lock Street. â€"60â€"1â€"2â€"3p FOR SALEâ€"Tenâ€"roomed house, also fiveâ€"roomed house angq three lots. Easy terms. Apply 11 Elm Street North, phone 1338. â€"63p Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Keizer wish to thank their many friends and neighâ€" bours for their kindness during the illâ€" ness and death of their daughter, Bernice: also Drs. Stahl, Evans and Easton and the Sisters and Nurses of the St. Mary‘s hospital. â€"~63p FOR RENTâ€"New fiveâ€"roomed house with threeâ€"piece bath. Also twoâ€" roomed shack, both at 221 Balsam Street, North. Appiy at 65 Sixth Aveâ€" nue. â€"62â€"63p HOUSE TO RENTâ€"Five rooms and complete bathroom; basement. Also fourâ€"roomed house. Apply to John McConville, rear 84 Kirby Avenue, Timmins. s ~63p BOARDERS WANTED â€" To share rooms; ‘single beds; also meals seryvâ€" ed. Apply 16 Wilson Avenue, Timâ€" mins. â€"63p FOR RENTâ€"Beautiful fiveâ€"roomed flat apartment; good location, all conveniâ€" ences; separate entrance; had same tenants for nine years; garage inâ€" cluded. Apply 55 Hemlock Street. â€"61 FOR SALEâ€"Eightâ€"roomed house; all conveniences; on corner lot; cash or terms. Apply 74 Fifth Avenue, Timâ€" mins,. ,â€"63p WANTEDâ€"Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Separate enâ€" trance prefertred. Centrally located. Apply Box T. N., care of Advance, Timmins. â€"63p HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Six rooms; one flat; fullâ€"sized basement; Sixth Aveâ€" nue: all conveniences. Apply at 27 Sixth Avenue, side door, Timmins. ~58tft FOR RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed apartment; all conveniences; centrally located. Apply 74 Fifth Avenue, Timmins. 63p HOUSE TO RENTâ€"At 102 Birch Street South; six rooms, all conveniences. Apply 52‘% First Avenue, phone 576â€" W . â€"63 FOR RENTâ€"Sixâ€"roomed house; all convenicnces. Apply 62 Mountjoy Street, Timmins. â€"83p HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Nine rooms; all conveniences, at 57 Eim Street South. Apply 52‘% First Avenue, Phone FOR RENT OR FOR SALEâ€"14â€"16 Cedar Street, North. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 10 Eim Street, North, Timâ€" min«. â€"~42t1 HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Apply at 62 Wilâ€" son Avenue, Timmins. â€"63p PROPERTY FOR SALE aren nue, Four CARD OF THANKS Join the ranks of our hundreds of successful duatesâ€"do it now. Arrangements may be made now to enroll in the Timmins Business College on SEPTEMBER 3 ‘Threeâ€"roomed shack, with r and woodshed. No chilâ€" red. Apply 47 Wilson Aveâ€" DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES which begins at the EllIJEN l\l. TER‘{\'. Prin(‘ipal. WOOD FOR SALEâ€"16" Jackpine, Green Slabs. Apply to Chaput Mainville, 118 First Avenue, Timmins, Phone 377. ~A47tft DANCING SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN Tuition includes physical culture, tap, ballet and national dancing, Stage singing taught. Rates moderâ€" ate. Apply Mrs. Harold Burt, 17 Borden avenue. Box 948. Phone 924â€"J, Timmins. ~â€"â€"DO9tft DRY JACKPINEâ€"$3.00 per cord; by four cords, $2.75. Also special prices on other kinds of wood. G. Morin, 71 Main avenue, Phone 829â€"J. â€"59tft FUENITURE FOR SALEâ€"One kitchen range, one heater, kitchen cabinet, 7 kitchen chairs; kitchen table, den table, one complete bed, one bedstead, 2 dressers. Apply B. F. Lennan, 8 Elm Street, North, Timmins. >~56â€"57tf FOR SALEâ€"â€"â€"Cut flowers, Asters, Snapdragons, Sweet Large blooms, prices T Phone 81â€" half mile ac tagami Bridge,. We deliver. CHRISTMAS CARD AGENTSâ€"Send for information regarding extremely fine line of personal greeting and boxed Christmas . cards. Exclusive designs. Low prices. Liberal commisâ€" sion. The Exceolsior Publishing Co., P.O. Box 2379, Montreal. â€"539â€"61â€"63p DRESSMAKING DONEâ€"At 75 Maple street south, side door, Timmins. WANTEDâ€"Middleâ€"aged â€" woman for housekesper. Apply 44 Wilson Aveâ€" nue, Timmins. â€"63p FOR â€" SALEâ€"Fourâ€"cylinder enclos coach, $40, or any reasonable off Apply at 49 Cambrai Avenue, Ti mins. â€"6 WANTED â€" Experienced saleslady. Write to Box F. B., The Advance. 63 HOUSEMAID WANTED and for light cooking. Must have references. Apâ€" ply to 10 East. â€"63p MALE HELP WANTEDâ€"Two repreâ€" sentatives wanted to handle guaranâ€" teed food products, extracts, spices, cosmetics, medicines; direct to conâ€" sumer. Homelex Products, 485 Main, East, Hamilton. â€"61â€"63 LOSTâ€"Will the gentleman, who so kindly picked up the two ladies who were attending a funeral at South Porcupine cemetery on Tuesday afterâ€" noon, return the large purse which was left by accident in the car. Purse contains glasses, money, etc. Kindly return to Mrs. wW. W. Wilson, Barber Shop, South Porcupine. Reward will be given. 63 FOR SALEâ€"â€" Dining table and chairs. Apply 119 Second Ave Schumacher. PARTY GOING TO TORONTO at LOST OR STRAYEDâ€"Female police dog, with collar ana padlock. Very timid young dog. Apply A. Neame, telephone 736â€"W2. â€"63 With the issue of The Advance semiâ€"weekly, the rates for want advts have been simplified. _ Want advts now are 1¢ per word with a minimum of 25¢ (35¢ if charged). end of August would like one Or tWO | wa passengers back to share expenses.| ou Phone 1143 or write P.O. Box 908. ) or â€"63DP | a | ARTICLES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Gladioli ?eas, etc isonable Matâ€" 63â€"64p 63p People in Timmins and district will be specially interested in the fact that at pressnt there is special activity on the McManus Req Lake Gold Mines property. This property was the disâ€" covery of Gus McManus, one of the best known prospectors of the North Land, and for many years a leading citizen of Hearst. Gus McManus made the original finds that brought notice to Red Lake and created a regular rush in staking. Also, many people in Timâ€" mins and the Porcupine are financially interested in the McManus property and in others not far away from it. The McManus Red Lake was staked and work done on it long before the Howey was under way. Now the word ecomes that further work is under way at the McManus Red Lake under fiâ€" nancing recently completed. It is beâ€" lisved that all the McManusâ€"Red Lake needs to prove its worth is a fair measure of development., While conâ€" siderable work has been done on th: property in the past, this work has not been carried far enough to show the real possibilitiee of the property. The McManus liss to the east of the Howey and was the scene of spectacular gold discoveries several years ago, though these discoveries have not been folâ€" lowed up, except to a limiteq extent through a limited volume of surface work. Oldâ€"time prospectors have great faith in the McManus property and claim that all it needs to prove its true worth is a systematic and continued campaign of exploration and developâ€" ment. With considerable finances availâ€" able now, it is hoped to have enough work carried through to prove that the McManus Red Lake claims aAare specially well worth while. Boston Transcript: Olga Petrova says that "if the American hasn‘t two autoâ€" mobiles. he thinks life has done him a dirty trick." That isn‘t quite correctâ€" he thinks the administration has done FOUNI»â€"At Sesekinika Lake, pair goldâ€" rimmed glasses. â€" Owner may have same by communicating with A. R. McDonald, Box 658, Kirkland Lake, and paving for this advt. â€"63 Applications will be receiveq by the undersigned up to 5 pm. on Monday, August 26th, for the office of Medical Officer of Health for the Township of Tisdale. Death Yesterday of Joseph Honore Blais Bush Fires Stopped by Rain This Week Weather in Sudbury and North Bay Areas Curbed Some Bush Fires that were Threatening. The death occurred late yesterday of Joseph Honore Blais, 75 years old, at 171 Balsam street north, Mr. Blais was an old timer of the North, and 20 out of the 25 years he lived in Northern Ontario, he spent in Timmins. His was a familiar figure to many business men of the town, since he was in charge at cne time or another of business blocks in Timmins. He was ill only a short time. He was born in St. Francois, Quebec, and is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, and a.number of sons and daughters. The funeral service is to be held on Saturday morning at nine o‘clock from St. Anthony‘s church to> the local Roâ€" man Catholic cemetery. Activity on Original Property at Red Lake lesident of Timmins for Twenty Years. Popular and Respected in North. Irs. Caidwell wishes to thank the ers and Nurses of St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" il, also Dr. McClinton and Dr. Buell, their kindness and good attention her while a patient in St. Mary‘s l â€" Signed) Frank C. Evans, Clerk, Township of Tisdale Township of Tisdale THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, ONTARIO ‘ "D" Company, under command of | Capt. Keith Stirling, took part in all | the events at the camp, technical schemes, parades, shooting and on the | last day, inspection by General Elkins | and Colonel Goodeve, of district No. 2, headquarters, Toronto. â€" Results of the manoeuvering have not yet be:n anâ€" nounced, but the officers feel that the Timmins company did very well. The duty allotted to them was leading an attack. At Huntsville during the same period were the Owen Sound Greys, Simcoe Foresters and Northern Picneers. His many friends in town are delighted to see J. S. McGuire able to be out and around agam after his reâ€" cent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McEwen left Monâ€" treal this week by boat for New York. They will return via Quebec City after a vacation in the United States. "D" Company Wins Honour as Best Shots Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mortson and children returned home this week from Orillia and Toronto, where Mrs. Mortâ€" son and the children have spent the summer. The Algonquin Regiment, "D" Comâ€" pany, Timmins returned from the Huntsville camp a few days ago, with at least one regimental honour. They were, on the average, the best shots in the Algonquins. Coroporal Lorne Mcâ€" Caw of Timmins, turned in a better score than anyone else in the whole regiment. The many friends of Mrs. M. B. Caldâ€" well are glad to see her home again after being in St. Mary‘s hcspital where she underwent a serious operation on August 3rd. Algonquin Regt. Back from Annual Camp. Timmins Soldiers have High Averâ€" age as Shots. J. G. Woolley, accountant at the Bank of Commerce, was called home to Port Dover, this week on account of the death of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCarthy, accomâ€" panied by their daughter, Mrs. B. Rutherford, and her son, Harold, left Saturday for Ottawa and London. ol _| | .. to ML and MiS. Donkt extended to Mr. and Mrs. Donat Dageâ€" Miss Kay Neale, of North Bay, is the BDais, 41 Columbus avenue, Timmins, guest of Miss Hester Yuille. in the sad death on Sunday of their wifinidhiee |bngm little baby boy, Leonard Dugeâ€" CGeorge Hounslow is visiting nais, aged nine months. grandparents in New Liskeard. The little lad was taken ill on Friday and despite all that care and attention Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mellett and family | could do, he passed away about 11.30 are visiting in Bathurst, NS on Sunday morning. _z In addition to the bereaved parents Mrs. Joe Bridcau and Mrs. P. Knowlâ€"| three brothers, Donald, Roger and son are on a trip to New Morris, survive. The funeral to>k place to St. Anâ€" Mrs. J. Sweeney is visiting mcnd%' thony‘s church and the R. C. cemetery in Kirkland Lake. on Monday morning at ten o‘clock, mm zin mm Among the many beautiful floral triâ€" Mr. and Mrs. L. Britton, of Kirkland| butes showing the sorrow at the death Lake, were visitors to friends in Timâ€"| and the sympathy with the bereaved mins last week. | family were fiowers from the following: Mr. and Mrs. E. Benvie and nieces, Olive and Kathleen Reid, of Upper Musquodoboit, N.S., are visiting relaâ€" tives in town. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Severt and Miss Audrey, of Owen Sound, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Severt last week. Mrs. C. E. Wallingford and son, Wilâ€" liam and daughter, Annette, left yesâ€" terday to attend the Central Canada Exposition in Ottawa. Mrs. William Brown and daughter of Toronto, are visiting Mr. and Mrs W. H. Severt. W. L. Hogarth has returned from Toronto where he was taking medical treatment. His many friends are pleased to see him greatly improved in health. Rev. Mr. Owen, of Unionville, is visitâ€" ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs. K. Kennedy, Hemlock street. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Steele, of Hamilâ€" ton, visited friends in Timmins and district this week. Mr. and Mrs, M. Daher and family are spending a vacation in Toronto and other Southern Ontario points. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webâ€" ster, of Island FPFalls Junction, at 158 Balsam strget north, on August 19thâ€" a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Cousineau, of Sturgeon Falls, were Timmins visitors last week. Robert Johnston has arrived home after visiting his grandparents in Englehart. W. C. Leclair, of Montreal, spent a few daays in town this week the guest of friends here. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hodâ€" gins, 56 Mountjoy street, at St. Mary‘s hospital, on August 16thâ€"a son. Miss B. Cote, of Sturgeon Falls, is visiting friends in Timmins, Calvin Carter, who was visiting his sister, Mrs. H. Redden, 3 Laurier aveâ€" nue, left for his home on Friday last. Mrs. Fred‘Farrell and her two chilâ€" dren are visiting Mrs. Parrell‘s parents in Huntsville, Ont. Mtr. and Mrs., Lloyd Hall, Gold Cenâ€" tre, are spending a holiday in Nova scotia. 7. The present treaty shall have a duration of 20 years dating from the exchange of ratifications. On the torâ€" mination of that period it shall be reâ€" newable from year to year. Done in duplicate, both texts being identical, in the official Italian and Amharic languages. One of the copies shall remain in the possession of the Italian Government and the other in that of the Abyssinian Government. Funeral of Infant Son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Dagenais family were filowers from the following: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dagenais, South Prorcupine, grandfather and grandâ€" mother of Leonard Dagenais; Uncle Vince and Aunt Rose; Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnston; Ralph and Vernon Redâ€" de; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Barrette; Karl and Junior Redden; ITola and Mrs. White; Mr. and Mrs. Dillon, South Porcupitre; Mr. and Mrs. Genereux, South Porcupine. Addis Ababa, August 2, 1928â€"Ye VIâ€"{(the 6th day of Hamle of the ye 1901 of Grace). (L.S.) GIULIANO CORA (LS.) TAFARI MACONNEN Heir to the Throne of Ethiopia The following is the "Treaty of Friendship Between Abyssinia and Itaiy‘‘ made in 1928:â€" 4. Italian citizens, subjects and proâ€" tected persons on their establishment in Abyssinia, and Abyssinians on their establishment in Italy and its colonies, shall be obliged, in respect of their commerce and work, the necessities of life and subsistence, and all that conâ€" cerns the exercise of their professions, commerce and work, to observe and reâ€" spe!t the laws of the state in which they reside. 5. The two Governments undertake to submit to a procedure of conciliation or of arbitration the questions which may arise between them, and which they may not be able to decide by the normal process of diplomacy, without having recourse to force of arms. Noteos shall be exchanged by agreement beâ€" tween the two Governments relative to the method of selecting the arbitrators. 6. The present treaty, which shall be registered with the League of Nations, shall be ratified, and the exchange of ratifications shall take place at Addis Ababa as soon as possible. Tourists See Wolves Kull Young Fawn Near the Bay A despatch in The Globe yesterday gave the following story of a fawn falling prey to cub wolves near the Ferguson highway north of North Bay :â€" "Only the strongest and fleetest Oof foot survive! Since the beginning of time, this has besn the irrevocable law of the wild. The strong have preyed Arn t+tha thao woeak an the weaker. [s This but Another "Scrap of Paper:? Italoâ€"Ethiopian Treaty of 1928 Pledged Peace Beâ€" tween the Two Nations for Twenty Years. 2. The two Governments reciprocally undertake not to take, under any preâ€" text, any action which may prejudice or damage the independence of the other, and to safeguard the interests of their respective countries. 3. The two Governments undertake to develop and promote the commerce existing ‘between the two countries. August 2, 1928 Art. 1. There shall be continual peace and perpetual friendship between the Kingdom of Italy and the Ethiopian Empire. Constable Dn Taylor, 24â€"yearâ€"old police detec camp strikers‘ activities, joined their organizatior M. P. court at Regina that strikers made club in that city. He was testifying at the trial of : fighting which cost the life of a poli¢ce detectis clubs and weapons shown ABOVE hidden at va groups had left Regina. Addis Ababa Police Claim B.C. Trekkers Made Weapons in Regina ‘)99 of the wild. The strong have preyed on the weak; the weak on the weaker. it has always bsen, and shall always be a survival of the fittest! "According to authentic statements by a group of Ohio tourists, they were, only a few days ago, eye witnesses to ons instance where this tragic code of beasts was fulfilled. Only a few miles off the Ferguson highway, and a matâ€" "It was early dawn. The party of Americans had left camp at Martin river on a brief fishing expedition. Scarcely had they proceeded two hunâ€" dred yards when they were startled by the frantic threshings and snarls of A despatch in The Globe yesterday gave the following story of a fawn falling prey to cub wolves near the Ferguson highway north of North Bay :â€" ter of yvards from a camp on Martin river, they saw one of those sights to which Mother Nature but rarely treats th: human eye. "They saw a cubs run down fawn! Toronto Soccer Star Joins Mclntyre Team The "finest left back in Eastern Canada, Cyril Davis appearedgwith the McIntyre soccer team Tuesday. The Tcronto Daily Star of Tuesday carried the following story about Davis: "Cyril Davis, brilliant leftâ€"back of the Maple Leaf soccer club, left for Northern Ontario last night where toâ€" day he will join his new club, McInâ€" tyre Mines. Thus the north, with its better prospects of jobs, claims another. brilliant soccer star from Toronto‘s fast thinning ranks, and the Maple Leafs in their National league race will find it a tough proposition to fill the hole at left back. "Davis, unanimsusly recognized as the finest leftâ€"back in Eastern Canada, decided to go to the north only after careful consideration over the end. Out of} work here, the north opened up a new prospect for him when the McIntyre management offered him a position. He will find plenty of other Toronto stars in the north to ksep him company." Finest Left Back in Eastern Canada Played Here on Tuesday. Artistic Beauty Salon ANNOUNCES the appointment of an Expert Permanent Waving Operator. As an introduction to the pubâ€" lic, we are making a special for one week only Permanent 3 50 Regular $6,.00 Shampoo and Fingerwave between 8.30 a.m. and 12 noon Shirley Temple Permanent for Children Special 25 FIRST AVE, SCHUMACHER ‘"‘The fawn, dead with exhaustion, did, in a moment of mau terror, strike out with its knifeâ€"edged hoof, iand caught one of the cubs squarely beâ€" tween the oyes. Cowardly, like all of its kind, the cub turned tail and fled. The other drew back in bswilderment. "It was then that the mother again darted in. Before the watchers, who by this time had been more or less spellâ€" bound, coulq interfere, she, with two wicked slashes of her jaws, had ended what little life remained in the fawn. "Enraged at the unfairness of the battle and beratirs themselves for their stupidity in psrmitting such a thing to happen, two of the party ran at the wolf. They were armed‘only with fishâ€" ing rods, but the killer, as cowardly as ner cubs, lopeq off into the brush. | "This is only one examuo‘le of the staggering number of deer slaughtered each year by the grey killers of the "It is also well remembered how, last winter, a pack of wolves pursued a bullâ€"moose right to a farm on the outâ€" skirts of the city, and, having run it to exhaustion, downed and killeq it." fighting beasts, emanating from the adjacent bush. "Cauticusly, they edged their way toward the scene of battle. They were toctaily amazeq at what thsy found. It was, indesd, a strange scene. "A young mottled fawn lay kicking wildly under the ferocious onslaught of two wolf cubs. And the humans were not the only ones to witness this unique scene, A large grey wolf, preâ€" sumably the mother of the two cubs, paced back and forth, her evil eyes glittering with approval at the manner in which her offspring was subduing the pathetically helpless fawn. "Once the fawn, amid frantic bleatâ€" ing for its mother, struggled to its feet. Immediately the sheâ€"wolf was upon it. She draggeq it down and then drew off as the cubs continued with their work of killing. They yapped, snarled and slashed. wildâ€"wolves. The fact that it hapâ€" pened during the summer months, when wo‘lves are usually shy and cowâ€" ardly, makes it even more unique. Windsor Star:â€"Professor Tuck â€" of London University declares that, when treated with liquid air, a piece of cake can be used as a high explosive. Well, just look at the explosions Caused by some brides‘ baking when hubby lets off a little dry air on the subject. Mrs. A. W. Pickering and daughter Nancy arrived home yesterday from a vacation in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. H Lee and daughter Tootsie, of Tsronto, accompanied them and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pickering for a short time. 6 for $5 Dandruff, Dry Hair, Tight scalp and Oily Hair Each treatment $1.00 mother 0o ind fortht i approva offsprin HMHalliwell Steam Treatment for e in K. C. to the riots g from the homeâ€"made ‘he striking wolf, preâ€" two cubs, evil : eyes he manner s subduing