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

PROPERTY FOR SALE Further particulars may be obtained upon application to the undersigned, or to Mr. is. C Matmnaid, Assistant Forester, New Liskeard, Ontario. PETER HEENAN, Minister of Lands and Forests. NB. No unauthorized publication of this notiée will be pad for. Toronto, August 20th, 1935. 44-65 Tenders will he received by the un- dersigned up to and including Thurs- day. September 12th, 1935, for the right to cut. the i-fire-damaged timber on the Townships 'ot Mlchie and McNeil, Dis- trict of Temlskamlng. HfiLP‘ WANTED - BOARDINGHOUSE FOR SALEâ€"16 steady English roomers and board- ers. eigtfi boarders.~ New basement, furnace, ‘a’hardwcod floors, ideal lo- cation. Must sell, furnished or un- furnished“. on account of ill health. $1,000 cash and payments or cheap for cash. Apply Box M.L., Porcupine Advance“. -65tf CHRISTMlxs o AGENTSâ€"Sena for information regarding extremely fine line;of personal, greeting and boxed Clfizistmas cards. Exclusive de- signs. Low prices. Liberal commis- sion. The" Excelsior Publishing 00., P. O. Box 2379, Montreal. -65-66-68p COMFOR'EABLE ROOMSâ€" Excellent board, in newly-furnished private home; ré‘asonable weekly rates, or meal ticlEets for board only. Mrs. LanOX‘, 3- Elm South. 65“ FOR RENTâ€"Three-roomed shack. with toilet, water and woodshed. No chil- dren preferred. Apply 47 Wilson Ave- nue, Timmins. -63 FOR RENTâ€"Beautiful five-roamed flat apartment; good location, all conveni- ences; separate entrance; had same tenants far nine years; garage in- cluded. Apply 55 Hemlock Street. -61 FOR RENT-Two Ilve-roomed bunga- laws for 'rent; all conveniences; wired for electric stove. Apply F. Byck, Phone 32. â€"65-66p FOR RENTâ€"Very comfortable bed- sibting room in quiet'p'rivate home, near Gillies Lake; will board if de- sired. Write PO. Box 1242, Tim- P'OR RENTâ€"Home with w conveni- ROOM FOR RENTâ€"Comfisvrtable, sunny; all Conveniences: breakfast if desired. Apply 23 Lake Shore Road, Tlmmins. -65p FOR RENTâ€"Five-roomed house; base- ment and . complete bathroom; on Kirby avenue near High School. Ap- ply to John McConvme, rear 84 Kir- by Avenue.. ~65p DR RENT- Three-roamed untur- nhhed apartment. all commune“. Apply 164 81ml: Street,south.1n the evenings, 1n day phone 1155. -63 vance. 'ANTED TO RENTâ€"Mme or tour- roomed house or flat with all con- veniences. between Sept. lst and Sept. 8th. Write to Box R.L., The Ad- South; immediate peace-ton. Apply 12 Third Avenue. 66-66479 Sale of Fire-Damaged ' Timber WANTED TO RENT. DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Jomwthe ranks of our hundreds of successful gra- Arrangements may be made now to enroll in the ; Business College on SEPTEMBER 3 "tV-“V' FALL TERM ROOMS which begins at the ~65p -65p Notice is hereby given that a Durant coupe owned by Roy Beaudry and left at this garage will be sold thirty days after the date of this notice 'for the account due for repairs, unless the said account is sooner paid. (Signed) Berini Motor Sales, Timmins. Aug. 29th, 1935. -65 The family of E. Blais wish to thank the doctors and nurses and the many friends who extended sympathy in ,the sad bereavement of their late father, who died last Wednesday. , -64-65 Mr. and Mrs. H. Blood and Mrs. C. Pierce wish to express their heartfelt thanks to the employees of the Dome Mines who so willingly helped in the rescue of Clayton Pierce. -6513 Mr. and Mrs. H. Blood and Mrs. C. Pierce wish to thank their friends and neighbours for their kindness and flora] tokens in the recent sad bereavement in the death of Clayton Pierce. ~65p MrsgA. fiyifofién ’2;in family wish to thank the Sisters and Nurses of St. Mary’s hospital, Dr. G. McKechnie, and Nurses Rita Campbell and Dwyer, for their kindness, care and attention, and other friends for thoughtfulness and sympathy during the illness and death of their son and brother, the late Hy- mle Kyllonen. Also for the beautiful flowers sent. '-65p DANCING SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN Tuition - includes physical culture, tap, ballet and national dancing, Stage singing taught. Rates moder- ate. Apply Mrs. Harold Burt, 17 Borden avenue, Box 948. Phone 924- J, Timmins. -59tft ALL MAKES 0F RADIOSâ€" Repaired by our expert. Estimates free; all work guaranteed. Armstrong Elec- tric. Phone 898. -64 65 66 67 68 69p FOR. BALEâ€"One 1929 CheVrolet sedan. Good condition. $200 cash or terms. Owner leaving townâ€"must sell. Ap- ply 54 Messines Avenue. ~65p CARD OF THANKS FOR SALEâ€"Eighteen-foot Old Town canoe, good as new; nine-foot to- boggan; tent 9' x 10' and two hard- wood-top 12-foot counters. Apply 12 Third Avenue. -65-66-67p FURNITURE 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. 56-57tf FOR SALE- A 1934 Ford V8 deluxe coach, upholstering, finish, motor, tires, etc. are in A1 condition; runs like a new car; has heat/er. A rare bargain at $495.00; regular price of this model is $625.00. Terms can be arranged. Apply 168 Elm Street South or phone 609-W. -64p LADY WISHES TO INVEST FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARSâ€"In business with services. Partnership consider- ed. erte Box-T.R., The Advance. -65p TENT FOR SALEâ€"Size 10 x 12: real bargfln. Write to Mrs. Player. Gen. Del.. Timmlns. -65p been simplified. Want advts now are 1c per word with a minimum of 25c (35c if charged). With the issue of The Advance semi-weekly, the rates for want advts have ARTICLES FOR SALE CARD OF THANKS CARD OF. THANKS CARD OF THANKS Want Ads MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE ~59-61 A new teiephone directory is now being prepared by the Northern Tele- phone CompanyLimited, for 'I‘lmmins and the other exchanges in the North. Before this directory goes to press is a good time to have any changes made in your telephone listing or any cor- rsctions or additions made. It is only a few months ago that several pages of additions were made to the Tim- mins list. but there is another bunch of shanges to be added now. with many new phones to be added. The in» crease in the number of phones in; Timmins and district is a good indi-j cation of the steady progress and de- velopment of the North. t ’St. Mary'stnmal-Arm “You're homa- early from the court, Mrs. Mur- phyfl “Yes, Mrs; Kelly, I am that. They threw-"hie out. for clam. when Mr. Murphy got three months.” Arms shipments sufficient to mett the needs of Ethiopia for six months have been arranged with Japan, ac- cording to a. special copyright article in The Telegram. New Telephone Directory Now Under Preparation ETHIOPIA SAID TO HAVE ARMS ENOUGH FOR SIX MONTHS Lawrence Udow, who has Operated Lawrence’s men’s shop here for the past year and a half, is returning to his home in Winnipeg in the near future, to go to his father’s business there. Larry‘has taken an active interest in the tennis club here and alSo in men's softball, in both of which sports he will be missed. An announcement re- garding his business will be found elsewhere in this issue. on Tuesday. A personal note in The North Bay Nugget on Monday of this week says:â€" “Mr. and Mrs. W. O’Grady (ne'e Helen Devlin, Eganville) motored to North Bay Friday where they visited Mrs. ‘O’Grady’s uncle, J. P. Delaney, before continuing Saturday to South Porcu- pine to take up residence.” Dr. Geo. B. Neuman, profezsor of sociology at the State Tteachers’ College, Buffalo, New York, was a visitor. in Timmins for a few days this week. He was accompanied by his son, Sam, on a tour of the North. Dr. Neuman is a member of the Boy Scout Council of Buffalo and while here is making a study of the movement in Northern Ontario. Both left for Iroquois Fal‘.s A personal note in The Kirkland Lake Northern News sayszâ€"“Miss Elvle Wilson of Beachburg; Miss Clare Mc- Donnell of Charlton and Miss Aileen Regan of town spent last, week-end visiting Miss Regan’s sister, Mrs. Jack Anderson, of Tlmmins.” Her many friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. C. Culhane who recent- ly underwent an operation at St. Mary’s hospital, is sufffae‘ntly recov- ered“ 99 br‘ableiiw we tuxe- 'hospita‘l to-day. Noon weather report for Northern Ontario: West to northwest winds, partly cloudy and cool, with light scat- tered showers. Friday, partly cloudy and cool. C. G. Williams, now of Toronto, but for many years superintendent of the Hollinger Mine, is a visitor to Timmins and district this week. Mrs. Harold Burt. and daughter, Kathleen, are holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy _ Hopkins in Toronto. Arthur McKenna returned this week from spending his holidays in Hawkes- bury and Ottawa, the guest of his uncle, Dr. E. P. Kelly. WOOD FOB BALIâ€"l0“ Jock”. Green Slabs. Apply to Chant a Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Williams, of Hamilton. visit-ed friends in Timmins this week. DRY JACKPINEâ€"fl.” Md: by {our cords, 81.78 Also special prices on other kinds of wood 0. Morin, 71 Main avenue, Phone 8294. -50t't DRESSMAKING DONE-At 75 10010 Miss B. LaSalle was a visitor last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. De Haitre, Hearst. WANTEDâ€"Passenger to Sudbury ; good driver, leaving Friday night at 8 pm. Phone 203. -65 Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mon- doux. 17 Wilcox avenue, on August 25th Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shels- well. 72 Middleton avenue, on August 23rdâ€"a daughter. Malnvme. m Hui Avenue. mains. WOOD FOR SALE DRESSMAKING WANTED indeed. The new road is a. mixture of gravel and clay with calcium chloride rolled into it. This is a type of surface that is much favoured now by experts. It gives an excellent. surface to the road and also removes the greater part of the dust nuisance. The part of the road now under resurfacing is in North Cochrane. It is a pity that the name plan could not be adopted for the Fer-‘ 3118011 highway in South Cochrane. The plan would Certainly help a lot. A despatch this week from Cochrane says that the resurfacing of the Fer- guson highway from Cochrane six miles south is well under way. A gang of 56 men is engaged at the work, the de- spatch states. The men employed on this work are all settlers so it is easy to see that the job is of very distinct value to the country, apart from its value as a road. One side of the road for a distance of one mile is now ready for the calcium chloride to be rolled‘in. The work is likely to last about three months and this will be a very material assistance to the settlers, most of whom have been having a very difficult time . Funeral services for Antonina Dio- nisi, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dionisi, 160 Birch street south, were held from the Church of “the Nativity on Tuesday afternoon and were very largely attended. Though born in Italy, Antonina had lived with her parents in Timmins for seven years. Resurfacing Road South of Cochrane Work of Great Value to Travelling Public and A1- 80 Gives Employment to Settlers. Antonina, who attended a Timmins Separate school and was a popular member of her class, died on Monday morning at the hospital, following an operation. She had been ill for only a short time. Funeral on Tuesday of Antonina Dionisi '\ Wm naming Beaded the Can-dial Track Thirteen-year-old Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dionisi Who Passed Away After Operation. At 2.30 this morning there was a bad motor crash on the “back read” about a mile from the Vipond and not far from McDonald Lake. A car driven by L. Dion and owned by M. Dion crashed with a car driven by Andy Klimo of the Ankerite. Workmen passing by sent word to the Timmins police and in the absence from town of provincial offi- cers, three town police visited the scene cf the accident. Dion. was brought to Timmins and examined by a doctor as to his condition but the medical man did not consider he was drunk though he had had some liquor apparently. Klimo’s car was very badly damaged, the left front wheel being tom off and other damage done. Dion’s car tra~ veiled apparently about 96 feet before it landed up in the ditch. The other car evidently only went about 12 feet after the collision . Cars Badly Smashed in Crash Near Vipond Mine According to despatches to-day Great .Britain’s Mediterranean fleet steamed out of Malta yesterday for a “normal cruise.” This is looked upon as the first big scale move by sea in the present crisis. Italian officials re- fer to the despatch of warships to the Suez canal zone as an “unkind act.” GREAT BRITAIN’S FLEET 0N CRUISE IN MEDITERRANEAN "‘He sails through the air with the greatest of ease"--A.BOVE is seen the crack westernubred hurdle jumper. Tom Whittier, in training to com- pete in hurdle events that will be introduced to Canadian racing fans at Woodbine Park for the first time on any recognized race course in Canada. *Tom Whittier is the'property of Mrs. C. W. Burns of Winnipeg. He has competed in many hunt and hurdle meetings in the prairie prov- inces, winning over 100 cups and ribbons for his efforts over the obstacles, The jump that Tom Whittier is" taking above is the regulation hurdle jump, two and a half feet solid, topped by one foot of brush. It was erected on a training hurdle course that Palmer Wright, secretary of the Ontario Jockey club. had erected for the convenience of owners and trainers in Canada who are converting some of their flat racers into hurdle jumpers for all racing. Tom Whittier is by Will Somers, out of Sister Polly, and is trained by his owner. Denmark was the birthplace of an even stranger newspaperâ€"the “Poach- ers’ Gazette," edited by an expert, one Niels Nielson. It ranâ€"on and offâ€"for eight years and carried under its title the bold slogan, “Game is for allâ€"let the guns to bang!" Any list of strange newspapers should include the gypsy newspaper of Belgrade which has just ceased publi- cation after only four issues. Its title was “Ciganski Lil,” and it was the first gypsy paper to be printed in Europe- and probably anywhere else. It was written, sold and read by gypsies. but not printed by one, and apparently the printer’s view on finance did not'co- incide with those of his Romany cli- ents, for he refused to carry on with the printing. “Mrs. William McAllister, well- known resident of Ottawa for many years, died in a local hospital on Sun- day, following a lengthy illness. She was in her 75th year. Mrs. McAllister was born at Godfrey, Ont., the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Judge, pioneer settlers of the commu- nity. Her father was one of the oldest residents of Godfrey. Mrs. McAllister came to the Capital 45 years ago with her husband, and had lived‘here ever since. Her husband died 15 years ago. She leaves to mourn her death one son, John McAllister; a stepson, Er- nest. both of Ottawa; a step-daughter, Mrs. Margaret Stewart, Timmins, Ont., and three brothers: Charles, John and Thomas; and two sisters, Misses Emma and Sarah Judge, all in the United States. The funeral was held this af- ternoon from F. J. Hamon funeral home, 136 Cobourg street, to Beech- wood cemetery." Newspaper Published Specially for Poachers The Ottawa Journal on Wednesday of this week says:â€" Death of Mrs. McAllister at Ottawa on Sunday Last The resolution also proposes to re- lieve the burden on real property and equalize and stabilize a basis for the responsibilities of social or national services betWeen provincial govern: ments and municipalities. Allocation of an equitable proportion of provincial and national revenues to- wards the cost of such services is also urged. Sponsored by Ald. J. J. McRae, of Vancouver, a resolution calling for na- tional legislation for wider taxation powers for municipalities will be before the convention of Union of Canadian Municipalities at North Bay, Septei'n- ber 3 - 6, it was stated by Mayor W. G. Bullbrook of North Bay, president. Municipal Heads to Meet to North Bay Sept, 3 to 6 KIWANIS CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY NOON NEXT WEEK Monday of next week being a regular Dominion holiday (Labour Day) the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 3rd. Osias Sauve, barrister. will be the speaker for the day. (Manchater Guardian) A third commented on the fact that the new station must be up-to-date and well managed. and “the most powerful station in the North,” as it “I certainly enjoy the Sudbury broadcasts of Canadian programmes," said another. Timmins Likes New Station at Sudbury Radio fans in Timmins by the score have been commenting on the excellent programmes being heard here clearly from the new radio station at S'ud- bury. “There doesn’t seem to be any plffle about the Sudbury station's pro- grammes,” says one local radio en- Lhusiast. Excellent Programmes are Heard Here from North’s New and Up-to-date. Ra- dio Station. E E Wu Between My and 3mm. Viewed in Washington a. Almost Certain to Involve the Leading Other Notions Before Very Inns By cums P. amen? tee to which they desire en tian Centre] Press Can-flan Writer line of communications Washington. Aux. ”uh-The U. B. China the Canal? .; e - ’stste department senses the rapidly The flediternneen ion; has been a Approaching end or what has been warlike see urea. . known at the post-war era. The Red See would become “yam!” That is in say, the world war created ‘a new set-up of International condi- tions to which Anterican diplomacy ilnally learned to adapt itself after a .iashionâ€"mt very competently but more so than previously. It never had the slightest inkling as to the signifi- cance of international conditions in the «pre-war era. Now post-war conditions are transforming themselves into a still inewer set- -.up In all candor, the alleg- ed experts of the state department un- derstand them only superficially. Incidentally Britain does not desire to have any other power strongly in- trenched at any point on the water route to India and the farther Orient. To preclude such a possibility, British air and naval forces have been concen- trated at Gibraltar, Malta and Port Said, mouth of the Suez canal. France’s Interest France’s interest, though on a small- er scale, equally is explicable. The French have a mouthful of ter- ritory, adjoining Ethiopia and also ad- joining Italy’s northeast African hold- ing, and naturally they have a preju- dice agianst ta) strong a neighbour, even if that neighbour is their ally, Italy. They, too, have Far East colon- If Mussolini gains control of EthiopÂ¥a he gains contml of the head-waters of the Nile, and, by diverting the flow can make a desert of Britain’s sphere of influence in Egypt. All Europeon Nations Involved Says U. S. A. Look at the Map Why England is most immediately worried by Italian ambitions is evident to anyone who takes a glance at a map of northeast Africa. but they have no idea what repercus- sions (as diplomats express it) wgll follow. It is obvious to 0.8. state department observers that Premier Mussolini of Italy intends to grab Ethiopia if he can, Map showing enfcrced route of Italian ships. if British-dominated Suez.- canal is closed. Map shows, also Ethiopia in relation to British, French and Italian spheres of influence. Says Charles P. Stewart. Central Press Canadian Washington correspondent, “If Mussolini gains control ,.o£.,, Ethiopia he gainscont-rol of the headwaters of the Nile, and, by diverting the flow, can make a'desertof Britain’s sphere of influence in Egypt." There really is no enq, except as the ' number an! the nations of the wsrld may 'limit it, as to the possibilities pf the ’ next war. ’ The only complaint is that it is crowded of! when the powerful United States stations start in at night. ”One evening this week a Timmins man cursed, as only he oan curse, when one of the big United States stations drowned out a remarkably pleasing Canadian Broadcasting Commission programme from the Sudbury station. “What I 111:}: about the Sudbury station," says still another radio tan, “is the fact that it is not all over the dial. You get it at 780 and 780 only. where It ought to be, right on the not." The general opinion is that the Bud- bury station will be heard clearly all through the North, and that it is an acquisition to the air. claims to be, because the programmes come in here so clearly and distinctly. Gollingwood Enterprise: A snake at Honey Harbaur tried to swallow a fish twice its size and failed. Some of the political parties are like the snake, biting oi! more than they can chew, in the way of reconstruction legislation. Such a merger would jeopardize France. It certainly would jeopardize Russia. If Russia should try to interfere it would be an invitati-an to Japan (al- ready pro-Ethiopian) to attack the Soviet balk from the rear doorâ€"eastern Siberia. ~ All May be Involved "1“” In the meantime, what would Aus- tria be doing? A substantial Austrian group wants to join Germany, and Germany is ve- hemently desirous to have them do it, but both are withheld by Italy' Supposing Italy to be engaged in a life-and‘death struggle in the Medl- terranean andthe Red Sea, mightn't Germany and Austria effect a merger anyway ? That there will be another war is more generally agreed than was agreed in early 1914. ‘ It likewise would be the signal for China to try to free herself from Japanese domination. ‘ M the Canal? .- ‘l'he Iediternnean ion: has been! write sea nee. The Red Sea would become With amend. France and Ita iquar- telling over it. ’ ‘ 7 The Sue: canal enters into the equation. Mussolini cannot set to Italian 80- inaliland. his only foothold against Ethiopia. except by the canal or the impossibly ions vdyage around the Cape of Good Hone. There is the‘Brit- ish tort' of Gibraltar. guarding the Straits of Gibraltar. Perhaps England alone. and cartahuy England and France together can close the canal against him. It. would be an act of war on their part however. to do so. mun-nu. wag m u- RH 13' mu l9,