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The notable success of the Home Iniprovement Flan in Timmins was undoubtedly due to the comâ€" plete coâ€"operation between all concernedâ€"â€"the government, the builders and dealers, the banks, the people. Similar coâ€"operation will be necessary in regard to the Dominion Housing Act. It will be impossible for the best to be obtained if there is ny attempt on the part of any material body of It has seemed the most deplorable Giscriminaâ€" tion in the past few years that this section of the country should be debarred from the advantages of the Dominion Housing Act. No other section of the country needed such legislation as badly as centres like Timmins. The demand for housing here far exceeds the supply. The people in genâ€" eral have evidenced their desire for real homes. The large number of good residences built here in recent years proves this fact. The only reason that there were not more homes built here was all a matter of finances. The outstanding success of the Home Improvement Plan in Timmins showed how anxious the people here are to have good homes as quickly as possible. There were more applications made under the Home Improvement Plan in Timmins than in any other community of less than three times its size. Timmins was only exceeded by seven other places in all Canada in the amount of money spent under the Home Inmâ€" provement Plan to make better homes. It is well, also, to note that those securing iloans uzsder that pian have in practically every case lived up to the letter of all their obligations in the matter. The advantage taken of the Home Improvement Plan in Timmins seemed to prove beyond any doubt that such legislation as the Dominion Housing Act should apply particularly to nlaces like this, where the need for good homes was reccegnized and the people were so honorable in observing the reâ€" gulations and making payments. The new Dominion Housing Act promises to give material assistance to those with little money, perhaps, but lots of ambition, who wish to own their own homes. Apart altogether from the adâ€" vantage there undoubtedly is in escaping what appear to be high rentals, often for unsuitable places, the homeâ€"owner secures another benefit that may not be so apparent but is in reality more farâ€"reaching in its effectâ€"the feeling that as a houseâ€"owner he is now particularly concerned in the welfare of the community, that ne has a speâ€" cial stake, and a reason for pride in the possession Oof a home of his own. Under the former Dominion Housing Act, people in Timmins were not able to benefit from the legislation. Insurance companâ€" ies and other financial concerns would not take the supposed special risk of investing in homes in a mining centre. At least one insurance company has signified its intention to see that money is available to the people of Timmins and other mining communities under the new Housing Act. Casey Williams writing in ‘The Toronto Teleâ€" gram says that the only hose that never has a rur: in it is the fire hose. The ladies who suffer from the easy tendency of hose to develop runs these days may at first thought believe that Casey has said something quite clever. As a matter of fact, however, fire hose has a pesky way of developing runs of its own, so Casey‘s epigram has no more basis of fact than the old saying suggesting that death and taxes are the only sure things in life. The truth is that both death and taxes are most uncertain, One year, for example, Timmins had no taxes at all, and the next year it had two years‘ taxes to pay, which doesn‘t seem a very certain procedure. As for fire hose developing no runs, any fireman can tell you that it is really as temâ€" peramental in this respect as milady‘s nose. Casey Williams seemed to choose an unfortunate time for his punny sayingâ€"at least so far as Timmins is concerned. In the early mornings these days the streets are cleaned by the use of hose, formerâ€" ly fire hose. Watching the operation it is easy to see that the fire hose is liable to develop as many runs as a lady‘s rayon silk stockings after she has seratched both legs to dislodge the mosquitoes at a picnic. The hose indeed has so many runs that a second look is often necessary to see where the nozzles really are. It is the fact all right that some fire hose is better than some other fire hose. The same is true about the other kind of hose. But #to0 tell which is which it is necessary to read the advertisements in the newspapers. Even then it is only a question of degree. An Irishman and a Bcotsman were arguing about their respective countries. ‘"Weel," concluded: the Scotsman, "there‘s good and bad in all lands." The Irishman no sooner heartily agreed, than the Scotsman addâ€" ed "Aye, and bad and worse in Ireland." It‘s someâ€" thing the same with hose. There‘s good and bad in all hose, men‘s hose, ladies‘ hose, fire hose. And if anyone denies that there‘s bad and worse in some kinds of hose, it must be because he cannot see the hose for the légs. ~ sw t Jp P :N‘"m' e mm sP t â€" smy um P To iP P L L P P â€"Gâ€"P L P DP P P P 1 Hubscription Rates Canadaâ€"$3 00 Per Year. United S Y1IMMINS, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontartoâ€" Quebee Newspaper Association; Class ‘A" Weekly Group Timmins, Ont., HELPING PEOPLE OWN HOMES Obe Yorrupine Advanee m t mt P m e P P P P L L L L AL «iA P P PP P JY â€" Published Every Monday and Thursday by GEO, LAKE, Owner and Publisher June 20th, 1938 RESIDENCE #TV The North Country is now at its best. Trees and grass in beautiful green, with the occasional wild flower showing to add interest! It will be only a short time, however, till the green will be marred and the beauty handicapped by a coating of dust along every line of travel. A passenger on one of the T. N. OQ. trains durâ€" ing the weekâ€"end suggested that all the talk about dustâ€"layers should not be confined to the highâ€" ways. It is likely that the T. N. O. Railway will find improved means for minimizing the dust nuisance on trains, and in the meantime it is pleaâ€" sant to realize that people are fortunate in their train service when this seems the only thing to which objection can be taken in travel on the Some of the newspapers devoted blazing headâ€" lines to references to the money supposed to be made by Hon. Geo. S. Henry, former premier o Ontario. When it was learned by accident last week that the same Hon. Geo. S. Henry had been finâ€" alicing all the work of the Oriole United Church, Toronto, York County, the matter was given little than a few humble lines in some of the editorâ€" ial notes in the newspapers. Apparently the ediâ€" torial columns are kinder and more appreciative of higher things than the news sections of some Iroquois Falls passed five weeks without the mecessity for a police court sitting, and nine months without a fire alarm. Happy Iroquois Palls! Last week Alderman Stewart Smith, a paid orâ€" ganizer for the Communist party, had the audacity to charge City Detective Mann with being a memâ€" ber of a Fascist organization in Toronto. The police commission wasted time in accepting and reading a sworn statement by Detective Mann that he was not in any sense a Fascist and did not belong to any organization that sought to int,e‘rfere with the liberty of the individual or the stability of the country‘s government. The alderman showed rank audacity in questioning the detective‘s right to beâ€" long to a Fascist organization. The detective had just as much right to be a Fascist as the alderman had to be a Communist. Thoughtful Canadians will be inclined to think that "both am worse"â€" that Canada needs neither Fascism nor Comâ€" munismâ€"the British liberty of this country being far superior to either. While the detective denied being a Fascist, the onus for clearing the cityâ€" the countryâ€"of these noxious "isms" rests with the Communists and especially the agitators who carry on propaganda for a price. If the Communâ€" ists were to disband and dissolve, Fascism in Canâ€" ada would immediately fade away to nothingness. Communism in Canada is the only excuse for Fascism and despite all the rantings and ravings of the reds and the pinks and the salmonâ€" culomed there is no exceuse at all tfor Communism. ;(;RAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER Two men in an argument as to which was the better looking decided to leave it to a friend to settle the dispute. The friend said he would acâ€" cept the verdict of the first man that happened along. A Chinaman coming into sight at this time was asked the question by the friend:â€"‘"Which o# these two mugs do you think is the ugliest?" The Chinaman studied the faces of the two men for a few minutes and then turned to the friend to deâ€" liver this ultimatum, "Me tink both am worse!" In this discussion of Communism and Fascism the Chinaman‘s answer makes a good model for the answer of any loyal Canadian:â€""Both am worse!" citizens to take unfair advantage of the privileges extended. There will have to be candour, fairness ‘and goodwill. Owners of lots should see that the iappllcation of the legislation is not tsken as a signal for unwarranted increase in prices The same holds true in regard to materials and supâ€" plies. All must be content with a fair deal to make the most and the best of the opportunity offered. The government seems to have done its part in farâ€"sighted way. With coâ€"operation from all othâ€" ers concerned, the legislation should prove a deâ€" cided boon to the country. One material way in which the Dominion Government has shown its Egood faith in the principle of encouraging homeâ€" building is by dropping the sales tax on all maâ€" terials used in building. This in itself is a valuable contribution to the cause. The homeâ€"owner is also to be helped by arrangements whereby he will not be deterred from building or handicapped in ' financing by burdensome taxation during the first few years of houseâ€"ownership. This is the one side of coâ€"operation. The other side is illustrated by the attitude of one Ottawa firm. This firm anâ€" nounced immediately after the budget speech that they were going to give the best coâ€"operation posâ€" sible. The announcement proceeded to prove the good faith of the firm by stating that they would reduce the price of all materials and supplies to the full extent of the sales tax previously required, This is the true spirit of coâ€"operation and such an attitude is of material assistance in making any plan a success. If intending homeâ€"owners, the owners of real estate, the dealers in materials and supplies, the builders, contractors and others conâ€" cerned, and the general public, all adopt a similar attitude, the new Dominion Housing Act will work out to the profit of all parties and prove a great benefit and advantage to the country at large. Perhaps if the people "kick up enough dust" apers THE FPORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS ONTARIO Mr. V. H. Emery, now of Toronto, but for many years with the Hollinâ€" ger Consolidated in its earlier days, was a visitor to town last werek and was grreted by hosts of old friends. Mr. Emery, who in recent years has been consulting mining engineer for many properties in the North, has not been n Timmins for several years, though frequently at Kirkland Lake and other northern centres. The Globe and Mail is running a "Home Course in Piano Playing." It would be just like a certain or uncertain Toronto newspaper to start a daily column giving lessons in playing the saxophone. Judging from the scores upon scores of comâ€" ments in Ontario and Quebec weekly newspapers. the newspapermen recently visiting the North about the matter, the authorities may take speedy méeasures to "keep down the dust" in this North Country. Miss Charlotte Ogilvie, as representaâ€" tive of the Junior C.W.L., Mrs. Carriere, as representative of the C.WL., and Mrs. Banning, Mrs. Prout, and Mrs. W. J. McCoy left on Friday to attend the annual C W.L. convention in Queâ€" bec City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burke returned to Timmins on Saturday from a trip accompanied by their two daushters, Margaret and Gertrude, and their son Frank. Gertrude graduated from St. Joseph‘s College in Toronto, and Frank has been attending the Greygables Boys‘ School at Welland. Mrs. W. W. Tanner and family went down by motor car during the weekâ€" end to spend the summer holidays at their summer cottage in Muskoka. Mr. Tanner will join them at the end of the school term. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. â€"Hooker and family left last week for Galt to spend a month with Mr. Hooker‘s parents who are this summer observing the 50th anniversary of their weddine. Miss Margaret Burke returned to Timmins on Saturday for the summer holidays. Margaret has been attendâ€" ing Marymount College in Tarrytown, New York. Miss Gilbert Tetriau arrived in town from the United States on Thursday to spend a holiday with her cousin, Miss Gilberte Poulin. Mr. Fordyce Scott is in town for a week‘s visit with his parents. Mr. Scott is connecterd with the Canadian Durex CoO. in Brantford. Mr. Michael Knott, of North Bay, left on Thursday after visiting his sisâ€" ters, Mrs. Jack Cangiano, and Misses Bally and Mary Knott, in town. Miss Emma B. Ellies and Mrs. Gene Colombo spent the weekâ€"end visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. J. A. McCulloch returned on Friday morning from Hearst. Miss Alice Jones, of Hailleybury, was a visitor at her home in Timmins last week. Mrs. Al. Smith and son, of Kapusâ€" kasing, is visiting relatives in Timmins. Mr. Jack Booker spent the weekâ€"end in Toronto. Miss Patricia Richardson arrived in Timmins on Saturday from Toronto. Mrs. " Your evyes affect your health more than you‘d think 14 Pine St. N. "‘Fake me for example. At the office P‘d tire quickly and my nerves always seemed ‘on edge‘. YÂ¥et my eyes didn‘t appear to be at fault. I happened to mention it to Mr, Curtis and he explained that quite often straining eyes take nervous energy away from other parts of the body without one knowing it, He examined my evyes and fitted me with glasses. Now I wear them at my desk and my old complaints have disappeared. EYE3 EXAMINED TERMS ARRANGED AT Phone 835 None of the youngsters of school age likeiy to forget that the schools close on Wednesday of mnext week, June 29, for the summer vacation.. QOihers, however, are again reminded that June 29 is the date set apart for the closing of sechools this year. Convicted on a charge of conversion, John Drummond, of Timmins, was sentenced to one year in jail by Judge J. B. T. Caron in Cochrane last week at the general sessions of the peace. The accused was found gulity of conâ€" verting monies to his own use that he had received as an agent of a local collection agency. SCHOOLS TO CLOSE GN JUNE 29 FOKR THE SUMMER YACATION The T. N. O. summer schedule of trains is to go into effect on Sunday, Junge 26. A. J. Parr, G. FP. P. A., of the Temiskaming and Northern Onâ€" tario Railway, North Bay, will be pleasâ€" ed to furnish enquiries with any deâ€" tails desired in the matter. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Iginio Muzâ€" zin, of 319% Pine St. S., on June 16, 1938, a son. T. N. 0. TIME TABLE TO CHANGE ON SUNDAY NEXT Bornâ€"on June 11, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. G. Gravelle, of 63 Wends Ave., a son. Bornâ€"on June 16, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Leslie, of 59 Toke St., a dGdaughter. Bornâ€"on June 16, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Nester Utriainen, of 73 Fourth Ave., a son. seven Births Registered During the Past Weekâ€"end Bornâ€"on June 16, 1938, to Mr. and Mys. John Benedikty, of 260 Tamarack SC., . a daughter, Bornâ€"_â€"on June 15, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Charles Joby, of 59 Wilâ€" son Ave., a daughter. ltown since the early days when h was here greatly impressed Mr. Mc Moran last week. Mr. William McMoran, now of Cochâ€" rane, but years ago on the staff of The Northern Miner‘s Timmins branch when it was located in the building on Fourth Ave. behind the Dr. Moore Block, was a yvisitor to Timmins last week. The remarkable growth of the lown since the early dGdays when h> Mrs. Carriere, Mrs. Prout, Mrs. Wm. McCoy and Mrs. Banning left Saturâ€" lay by car for Quebec City to attend the Catholic Women‘s League Convenâ€" tion there. Mrs. Munn, who is also attending the convention, left by train. Mr. J. A. Collins and family wish to express their sincere thanks and deisp appreciation to their many friends for their acts of kindness, expressions of sympathy and floral tributes, extended during their recent loss of a dear wife and mother. â€"49p Mrs. T. H. Richards left on Priday for a three weeks‘ visit to friends at St. Catharines and Toronto. Mr. Gedeon Houle and family wish to express their sincere thanks to the Sisâ€" ters of St. Mary‘s Hospital, doctors and nurses for their kindness to Mrs. Houle during her illness sand death. also to the many friends for the floral and spiritual offerings. »49p FOR RENTâ€"Nicely furnished front room. Apply 156 Mountjoy St. So., or Phone 1670. ~48â€"490tf FOR SALEâ€"1937 Oldsmobile Sedanâ€" $900.00. Carefully driven and in exâ€" cellent condition. Will take cheaper car for any make as tradeâ€"in. Phone George, 419. 48â€"49â€"50p CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired four children, boys and #irls, Catholic and Protestant, ages FPOR RENTâ€"Large front room with two beds, nicely furnished. All conâ€" veniences. In Englishâ€"speaking home. $2.50 per week. Apply 171 Birch St. South. ~43â€"49tf 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Bupt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont 44t1 CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS R SA LE liked this country and its people. The people of the North reciprocate the goodwill shown. §0o, that is somethine! To the reagder who enquires why sympathy here seems to be specially with Czechoslovakia at the present time, it may be replied that there are several hundred Czchoslovakians in Timmins and district and they have proved themselves such good citizens here that the natural inference is that they are the right type of people and so likeâ€" ly to be equally right as a nation. Numerous friends witnessed the wedâ€" dinz ceremony in the United Church on Saturday afternoon at 2 pm. when Rev. W. M. Mustard united in marâ€" riage Mary Lillian, dajughter of Mrs. William Doherty, of Massey, Ontario, and the late Mr. Doherty, and Mr. Robert William Marriott, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marriott, of New Liskeard. Given in marriag»e hy her uncle, Mr. William King, the bride was very loveâ€" Thete w21 and spiritual in S5t. James Miss Mary Lillian Doherty and Mr. Robt. Wm. Marâ€" riott United in Marriage, and W. H. C er, Joseph, <« ters, Mrs. E. Ross, Chape Bourget, Ont Thete wi>tT Wedding at United Church on Saturday assistingzg in the sanctuary were Mgr. wW. H. Doonsr, Renfrew; Revy. J. N. George, Cormac, and Rev. John O‘Reilâ€" ly, CS.S.R., professor of St. Mary‘s College, Brockville. Pallbearers were Steve McCann, Dr. J. A. Lambertus, Patrick Drohan, Matt Zadow, and Alex Tait, of Eganville and district, and E. Pageau, Ottawa. Chief mourners and survivors are his widow, formerly Miss Catherine Barry; five daughters, Mrs. Steve McCann, Eganville; Rev. Sister Isaura, Timâ€" mins; Rev. Sister Anna Rita, Immacuâ€" late High School, and Mrs. Robert both of Ottawa, and Mrs. Gene Pjubroy, of Toronto; three sons, Joâ€" seph,;, San Jose, Calif.; J. E. Goulet and W. H. Goulet, Eganville; a brothâ€" er, Joseph, of Weye, Ont.; three sisâ€" Pembrok»e, June 19.â€"Tribute was paid on Thursday at the funeral 11 Eganville of Harry Goulet, widelyâ€" known district angler and sportsman, ormer general storekseeper and tourist camp cperator, who died in an Ottawa hospital on Tussday at the age of 73. The funeral was held from the home his son, W. H. Goulet, Eganville, to St. James‘ Roman Catholit Church, where Rev. I. A. French, parish priest, officiated." Revy. John Ryan, Pemâ€" broke, was deacon, and Rev. T. P. May, Eganville, preached the sermon, and assisting in the sanctuary were Mgr. wW. H. Doonsr Renfrew* PBov J ON Reyv, Sister Isaura‘s Father Passes Away at Ottawa PROPERTY FOR SALE â€" Between Third and Fourth avenue on Elm St. To ft. frontage, 100 ft. deep. _ Two housesâ€"three shacks and garage on property. Location _ suitable for apartment houseâ€"garage or large business concern, Sale price. $4,600 â€"$2,600.00 cash;â€" balance â€" arrartged. We also have several large lots, pricâ€" ed at $200, $250 and $350; lights and water. Terms, $25 cash and $10.00 per month. See P. J. Doyle, Real Estate and Insurance, 17 Cedar St. N. Phone 1330. â€"~40â€"50tf PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"Do you wish to build?2 We have lots for sale on easy terms. Houses for sale at variâ€" ous prices. Sullivan Newton, Inâ€" surance and Real Estate, 21 Pine St. PROPERTIES FOR SALE FPOR RENTâ€"Furnished house in Schuâ€" macher, for July and August. Rlecâ€" tric stove, refrigerator and water heater. Two â€" bedrooms. Phone 1096J or 24A Fourth Ave. 40â€"50. HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"I upstairs at 219 Balsa at 56 Eim St. ., or M naught. APARTMENTS FPOR RENTâ€"Two 3â€" room apartments, both wired for electric stoves. Hot water. Newly decorated. _ All conveniences. Imâ€" mediate possession. Apply at 168 Birch South. ~40p i1NSUKANCE _ _â€" _ REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES LIST YOUR PROPERTY REED BLOCK TELEPHONE 7 PINE ST., S. 2250 INSURANCE OR RENTâ€"Modern 8â€"roomed apartâ€" ment, 3â€"pilece private bath, heated. hot water year round, hardwood floors. private entrance. Apply 36 Middleton. â€"48 â€"491) J. V. BONHOMME Tiimmin Pageau, Ottawa; Mrs. H iu, and Mrs. E. Potvin > many beautiful floral offerings. Interment was cemetery. Balsam 8t or M. Mse our large rooms Meehafer, Conâ€" ~40p. ~48â€"49p \ The Child‘s Health Conference will be held in the Bchumacher Public on Friday, June 24th, from 3 to 6. Hon. G. D. Conant, attorneyâ€"general of Ontario, was confined to his home the latter part of last week, owing to a nervous altack, which came upon him suddenly. He missed some of the sesslons of the Hydro Commission enâ€" quiry, but is expected to be back to work again this week, better than evetr. CHILIDYS HEALTH CLINIC AT SCHUMACHER S3CHOOIL ATTOKRNEY â€"GENERAL CONANT I1il, WITH NERVOUS ATTACK SBuffering fkom heart trouble for some years, Mr. Prank Jones, of 48 Main avenue, died here on June 17th. The remains were shipped to Braceâ€" bridge on Saturday, June 18th, for serâ€" vice and interment there. Mr, Frank Jones Dies from Heart Trouble on Saturday Frior to the wedding the bride was entertaingd at showers by nhner many friends. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Clark, of Copper Cliff. Mrs. Doherty, of Massey, Mrs. Marriott and her daughters, Dorothy and Irene, of Neéew Liskeard. Mr. Marâ€" riott, who operates a business in town, was also in town for the wedaing. In the evening the bride and groom were showered with best wishes and many beautiful gifts by their many friends who gathered at a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. King, after which Mr. and Mrs. MarriotLt left on a honeymoon trip, motoring to Toronto anrd points south, For travel, the bride chose an ensemble Oof navy blue taffeta, trimmed in dusky pink, and white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Marriott will reside at 123 Cherry Bt. N., immediately after the ceremoniy. Mrs. King received the guests, attracâ€" tively attired in an afternoon dress of flowered white chiffon, with white acâ€" cessories. Mrs, Doherty, mother of the bride, wore navy blme chiffon with white accessories, and a corsage of spring Fowers, and Mrs. Marriott, mother of the groom, chose a navy crepe sheer, with white accessories and corsage of spring flowers. The weddinfr music was played by Mr. H. Treneer, church organist, and Mrs. J. E. Cretney very beautifully sang "IT+Love You truly." A buffet lunch was served at the hGme of the bride‘s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William King, 174 Spruce St. carried a bougquet of deep pink roses. The groom was attended by Mr. A qQuenby. All persons having claims against the Estate of John Charles Rowe, late of the Town of Timmins in the District of GCochrane, who died in the Town of Timmins, in the district of Cochrane, on the Ist day of April, A.D. 1938, are requested to file details of their claim together with an affidavit proving the All persons having any claims against the Estate of Joseph QCulhane, late of the Town of Timmins, in the District of Cochrane, Miner, who died on or about the 29th day of March, 1938, at the Town of Timmins, Ontario, are hereby notified to send to Patrick Culâ€" hane, 24 Kirkpatrick Ave., Kirkland Lake, on or before the 30th day of June, 1938, full particulars of their clainms. Immediately after the said date the said Administrator will disâ€" trilyute the assets of the said deceased having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, to the exclusion of all others and he will not be liable to any one person of whose claim he shall not then have notice for the assets or any part thereof. T. A. MacDonald, Timmin for the Administrator. Dated at Timmins this 28th day May, A.D. 1938. After the said date the executrix will procéed to distribute the assets of the estate having regard only to thos» claims which shall then have been filed. Dated at Timmins, Ontario, this 17th day of June, AD. 1938. Messrs Oaldbick Yates, â€"49â€"50â€"51 _ Solicitors for the Executrix same with the Executrix of the Estate of the said John Charles Row»e, Emily Keats, Timmins, Ontario, or with Messrs. Oaldbick Yates, Bank of Commerce Building, Timmins, Ontario, solicitors for the executrix, on or beâ€" fore the 17th day of July, A.D. 1938. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Used Boilersâ€"Prices F.0.B. Toronto Pease Round Sectional Hot Water rating 3750 $ 65,.00 spencer square sectional Hot Water rating 10,3750 900,00 bteel Type R Khewanee steam or Hot Water rating 2,4000 _ 350.00 Royal Square Ssectional Steam rating 6,9500 800.00 Let us have your inquiries for radia â€" tion, piping, also plumbing fixtures, steel sash, steel beams and angles. Steel tanks and high pressure boiers, Wickett Wrecking Co. 156 Front East, Toronto In the Estate of Joseph Culhane Deceased licitor ~49n1nc OIf