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g AÂ¥A HEAVY SENTENCE | _ At the Hungarian Vintage Festival held in the ‘| Oddfellows‘ hall last night by the Timmins Hunâ€" The Advance has seldom been critical of the |garian Society, one of the most striking features findings of Canadian courts. Many newspapers ) of the occasion was the fact that a material part call attention to what is termed the disparity of |of the audience was of Czechslovakian nationality. different sentences for the same crime, contrast| The Advance spoke to numbers of both the Hunâ€" being made of the fact that one man is given three |garians and the Czechoslovakians present and in months for theft, for example, while another at'rhch and every case received the same answerâ€" the same court or a neighboring one is sentenced | that the Hungarians and Czechoslovakians in this to two or three years for stealing less in value.|country are the best of friends, though things Against this The Advance recognizes the fact that|may appear to be otherwise in Europe. At the the seriousness of theft or other crime is not| moment it may look like war between Czechosloâ€" necessarily a matter of the amount involved, and |vakia and Hungary, but in Timmins and other also that seldom are there exactly similar crimes. |parts of Canada the Hungarians and the Czechoâ€" There are special cirecumstances and special conâ€" | slovakians know nothing but friendship for each siderations that make very decided difference beâ€"|other. Several present at the event last night tween crimes, though the particular offences may {pointed out that for centuries friendship between be prosecuted under the same section of the code. Hungarians and Czechoslovakians has been traâ€" Even with these thoughts in view, however, it is |ditional. Surely, there is a lesson in this for difficult to understand the sentences imposed at | Europe. the last court in Cochrane. A man who shot anâ€" | other in a dispute over the removal of some pulpâ€" The (Globe and Mail calls attention to the fact wood was given a comparatively short term,}that more than two weeks ago fire was reported though the wounded man died as a result of the'smouldering in the forests of the Fort Frances loss of. blood from his injuries. Another man who|area and settlers were advised to look out for shot a former friend when the latter entered the : themselves. The Globe and Mail asks the very house to secure his clothes, was given a term of|pertinent question as to why something was not ten years in the penitentiary, though the victim | done in the meantime to save the forest and the of this shooting made good recovery from his inâ€" |lives that have been sacrificed in the fire. "Where juries. In the case of the lesser sentence, there is| was the Forest Fire Prevention Service?" The little doubt but that the shooting was the result | answer probably is that the Government followed of bad temper rather than any murderous intenâ€" the usual practice of disbanding the forest fire tion. Indeed, the jury seemed to take this view and |ranger service as soon as the summer was over. to urge special leniency. In the case of the heavier|For years past The Advance has been advocating term of ten years in the penitentiary, there Wasfan allâ€"yearâ€"round forest ranging service. Some undoubtedly equal bad temper, and there may!years. a skeleton fire ranging service has been have been more murderous intent. Judge and | maintained through the winter. This is not enâ€" jury, no doubt, would be able to judge this feature ough. It still would appear to be good business of the matter. In this case, however, the jury policy to keep an effective and experienced body. also recommended leniency, according to the desâ€" of fireâ€"rangers all the year round. During the patches from Cochrane. Yet Edward Longpres, of| few months of the year when there are no forestj Mountjoy township, was sentenced to ten years fires, the rangers certainly could do valuable in the penitentiary. It may be that he was forâ€" | work in the way of inspection, investigation, plan-l tum%te that his victim did not lose his life, and |ning and familiarizing themselves with the disâ€" that he was not facing a murder charge. The Ontâ€" i trict and the work. It must be admitted that it is ario Government has been reviewing sentences in false economy to start fire ranging work too late many cases recently and it might be well if this in the year, or stop it too early in the fall. The particular case were given consideration. It might Fort Frances district fire has cost the destruction xt *# be that an appeal might result in some reduction of the term. It is doubtful if the convicted man or his friends Qave funds toâ€"enter appeal or to seek reduction of the term imposed. The sentâ€" ence, as it stands, however, appears in this partiâ€" of 1,000 square miles of woodland and the loss of ,more than twenty lives. !in 1922, wiping out the town of Haileybury ana !causing the death of many. It was in October that the disastrous Central Temiskaming Fire occurred many cases particular c be that an : of the term Elsewhere in this issue will be found an editorial | not only because it permits Father Schulte to give from The Northern Miner protesting against the | his side of the case, but also because its references recent change in postal rates for outlying sections}|to the notable missionary work being carried on served only by air mail. Probably the most serious | in the Far North are of such interest and importâ€" objection to the change in rates is that it was |ance. made without warning. Had it been given the Anyone who reads the letter will understand why proper consideration, and had there been opporâ€"|some explanation was asked in regard to this tunity for the other side to be presented, it is\ particular activity. There was no question of the doubtful if so drastic a change would have been ; noble missionary work carried on by the Roman enforced. No doubt the government was influencâ€"|Catholic Church or the Anglican Church in the ed solely by the matter of cost. It sounds quite |Far North. That was made very plain in The reasonable to say that the service should pay for| Advance. There will be very general agreement itself. "Why should such service be maintained|with Father Schulte in his words, "These misâ€" at a loss for the benefit of newspapers and magazâ€" |sionaries and Sisters in the Arctic are unselfish ines?" it will be asked. The answer to that is that|Saints and they deserve that we help them." Any any difference in costs will not be paid by the |question about the matter was very distinctly sepâ€" magazines and newspapers, except in the loss of |arated from any connection with the missions or a small amount of circulation. That loss will not|the churches. In his letter Father Schulte emâ€" be serious enough to be of any particular moment.|phasizes the thought that he should have been It is not the newspaper and magazine publishers|asked for any explanation. The Advance does not that will be the real sufferers, but the people in |agree with this for very obvious reasons. It was the far distant posts who will be so much moreithe authorities at Ottawa that should have made isolated and forsaken because of the fact that the| the explanation. They should have been in posâ€" new rates seem almost prohibitive so far as readâ€"|session of all the facts, and able to relieve any ing matter is concerned. It would appear that the |anxiety felt by Lh?sc acquainted with the Far Government attitude should be one of help and |North. Practically all points are covered by Fathâ€" assistance to those who pioneer far places and|er Schulte‘s letter. One strong point that he is seek to develop the outlying areas of Canada. In | able to make is in regard to the necessity for proâ€" most of the places affected by the new air mail| paganda with the purpose of attracting attention rates, mining is one of the chief causes for men |and securing donations to carry on the work. Acâ€" locating in these farâ€"distant areas of Canada.|cording to Saturday‘s Ottawa Journal, however, Accordingly the matter should be of more than |Father Schulte has supplied the factor in the case passing interest to the North. Today Canada is| that clears it up completely, as he suggests in his coming to realize the importance of mining deâ€" |letter. If the Ottawa authorities will not come velopment, and the value to this country of those|to him, he will go to the Ottawa authorities. Acâ€" who pioneer the far places and add to the wealth | cording to The Journal he was in Ottawa over the and progress of Canada by extending the frontiers! weekâ€"end, and this fact may well be read in conâ€" of the Dominion. The pioneers of far places, the | nection with a reference in his letter, to touch on prospectors, the miners, the developers, deserve|the purpose of interviewing the authorities and well of Canada. The saving of a few dollars will‘making it plain that his air trips, his radio staâ€" not compensate for the further isolation of these| tions, his photography and all his other activities people. Canadians will feel that men who sacriâ€"|are concerned only with notable missionary serâ€" fice themselves in the distant areas of Canada}vice and have no political or commercial signifiâ€" should be helped, encouraged, that nothing should | cance whatever except in regard to Canada and be done to add to their isolation or their discomâ€"| missionary work. fort. Canadians should be ready to lose a few dollars a year to help these outlying places. In fGRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER other words it is not strictly good business to make ; zomm eâ€"maa : too strict business of the serving of the comfort| A parsnip measuring 44 inches in length was and the convenience of those who give up so much |taken from a New Liskeard garden last week. to serve Canada in its isolated areas. tThat‘s surely something to root about. yoae . gipeeâ€" _ * t h â€" d Timmins, Ont., Monday, October 17th, 1938 TIMMIN®S, ONTARIO Menibers Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarinâ€" Qurbec Newspaper Assuciation; Class ‘A" Weekly Group Che Vorrupine Aduvaners PAGE POUR Published Every Monday GEO, LA Owner Subscription Year. TJj on Rates: United Statesâ€"$3.50 Per Yeas and Thursday by ind Publisher maintained through the winter. This is not enâ€" ough. It still would appear to be good business policy to keep an effective and experienced body of fireâ€"rangers all the year round. During the few months of the year when there are no forest fires, the rangers certainly could do valuable work in the way of inspection, investigation, planâ€" ning and familiarizing themselves with the disâ€" trict and the work. It must be admitted that it is false economy to start fire ranging work too late in the year, or stop it too early in the fall. The Fort Frances district fire has cost the destruction of 1,000 square miles of woodland and the loss of more than twenty lives. It was in October that the disastrous Central Temiskaming Fire occurred in 1922, wiping out the town of Haileybury ana causing the death of many. n the yEear, or S Fort Frances dist of 1,000 square m more than twent was the Forest Fire Prevention Service?" The answer probably is that the Government followed the usual practice of disbanding the forest fire ranger service as soon as the summer was over. For years past The Advance has been advocating an allâ€"yearâ€"round forest ranging service. Some vears, a skeleton fire ranging service has been The (Globe and Mail calls attention to the fact that more than two weeks ago fire was reported smouldering in the forests of the Fort Frances area and settlers were advised to look out for themselves. The Globe and Mail asks the very pertinent question as to why something was not done in the meantime to save the forest and the lives that have been sacrificed in the fire. "Where Anyone who reads the letter will understand why some explanation was asked in regard to this particular activity. There was no question of the troble missionary work carried on by the Roman Catholic Church or the Anglican Church in the Far North. That was made very plain in The Advance. There will be very general agreement with Father Schulte in his words, "These misâ€" sionaries and Sisters in the Arctic are unselfish Saints and they deserve that we help them." Any question about the matter was very distinctly sepâ€" arated from any connection with the missions or the churches. In his letter Father Schulte emâ€" phasizes the thought that he should have been asked for any explanation. The Advance does not agree with this for very obvious reasons. It was the authorities at Ottawa that should have made the explanation. They should have been in posâ€" session Oof all the facts, and able to relieve any anxiety felt by t,h?se acquainted with the Far North. Practically all points are covered by Fathâ€" er Schulte‘s letter. One strong point that he is able to make is in regard to the necessity for proâ€" paganda with the purpose of attracting attention and securing donations to carry on the work. Acâ€" cording to Saturday‘s Ottawa Journal, however, Father Schulte has supplied the factor in the case that clears it up completely, as he suggests in his letter. If the Ottawa authorities will not come to him, he will go to the Ottawa authorities. Acâ€" cording to The Journal he was in Ottawa over the weekâ€"end, and this fact may well be read in conâ€" nection with a reference in his letter, to touch on the purpose of interviewing the authorities and making it plain that his air trips, his radio staâ€" tions, his photography and all his other activities are concerned only with notable missionary serâ€" Elsewhere in this issue will be found a very inâ€" teresting and valuable letter ftrom Father Paul Schulte, "The Flying Priest." The letter occupies several columns, but the space is gladly allowed, not only because it permits Father Schulte to give his side of the case, but also because its references to the notable missionary work being carried on in the Far North are of such interest and importâ€" cular case to be almost equivalent to a life term. If the Ontario Government were to review this case, it might be shown that a somewhat less lengthy sentence would serve the full ends of jusâ€" tice and the necessary protection of the public, or it might be that facts and circumstances would be disclosed that would show that the sentence was not too severe in this particular case. in the way of and familiari ind the work. as the summer was over. ance has been advocating st ranging service. Some ranging service has been THE PORCUPINE ADVANCZE, TIMMIN®, ONTARJIO Bornâ€"on October 12th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Hector St. Jean, of 212 Biich street southâ€"a son. Pornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tamâ€" beau, of 2 Ronald street, on October Zormnâ€"to Mtr. a beau, of 2 Rona 15thâ€"a daughter Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Del Vilâ€" lano, of 211 Cedar street north, on Ocâ€" tober 15thâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on October 13th and Mrs. Marcel Morin avenusâ€"a son. Among the personal notes in the Fort Coulonge column of The Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer last week was the following:‘"Mrs. Wm. Kenney, who has been visiting relatives in Timmins, has returned home. Mrs. Kenney was acâ€" companied by Mrs. Pigérce of Timmins. They motored from Timmins to Toâ€" ronto, thence to Montreal and Ottawa visiting friends en route." ATLE in W other home Four Births Registered During the Past Weekâ€"End Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Severt were Mrs. C. R. Murdock and two sons, Willie and Kenâ€" neth, of Kapuskasing, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A., Toonen, of Fountain Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Anello Pezzola, of Sudâ€" bury, arrived in town on Friday mornâ€" ing to visit Mrs. Pezzola‘s parents, Mr and Mrs. Lochrie, of Birch street north. Misses Iris and Evelyn Munro were visitors at Kirkland Lake last week spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moleski. e Mr. Donald McAuley was a yv last week to his home at Charlton Miss Geraldine Turcotte spent a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham in Kirkland Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ohrling were in Kirkland Lake last week to attend the wedding of Mr. Ohrling‘s brother Claâ€" rence to Miss Vera Linton. Miss May Warren was a visitor lact week to her home at Huntsville, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barrington are on a vacation to Bermuda. Mrs. Harold Maxwell, Sr., of Litch field, was a recent visitor to Timmins. Mr. Felix Malette and son, Fred, of Portage du Fort, were recent visitors to Timmins. Mrs. J. Hamilton and children, Beatâ€" rice and Melvin, of North Bay, spent the weekâ€"end the guests of relatives and friends in Timmins. O1} Mr. Ralph Webber wa visitor last week. Miss Mildred Peel and Miss D. Bate man were recent visitors to Cochrant Miss Cora Elliott, of Cochrant visitor to Timmins last week, Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs of 262 Birch street nor!{ l7thâ€"a son (stillborn). was last wetk Mr. S. Solway returned last from a holiday visit to Englehart Mrs. Munro and Miss N. Stevens spei few days last week in Haileybury. Miss Stella Braunham, of Toronto, as a visitor to friends in Timmins 14 Pine St. N. "I didn‘t seem to be goetting clong very well. I just couldn‘t Leep my work up to date. When I went home at nights I was all tired out. I was so grouchy that my wife was sure there was something wrong. She had read that ecyeâ€"strain may be the cause and sugâ€" gested that I scee Mr. Curtis. The â€" glasses he prescribed changed everything, Now I feel fine all the time and my work so improved that I got a raise in salary." PRICES _ ARE â€" CONSIDERâ€" ABLY LOWER AND TERM»3 MAY BE ARRANGED AT ‘r spending the summer holiday innipeg, Chicago, Windsor, and points south and west, and at his in Cochrane, Mr. Sammy Fasano turned to Timmins. . A. J. Shragge buying trip to M [ got a raise! o Mont: Mrs. G. Thompson north, on October Phone 835 1838, to Mr of 56 Firs| on Sunc al. i Cochrane J 1 An invitation was sent to the Sc Porcupine Rebakah Lodge, to be Regular business was discussed, an plans were completed for the caterin to th> banquet held in the Oddfellow: hall by the Timmins Band on Sa‘ur day evening, October 15th. The Lodg made all arrangements for the caterin: providing a repast for about sixtyâ€"fiv people. The regular weekly meeting of the Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge was held in the Oddfellows‘ hall on Thursday evening, with the Noble Grand, Mrs. George Henderson, of Schumacher, in Regular Weekly Meeting Of the Timmins Rebekahs PBro. L. May: tl Lunch was serveé the hall by the mittee. Officers Installed at Timmins 1.0.0.F. HELP WANTEDâ€"MALE â€" Ambitious retail route man wanted to supply regular customers in Timmins with famous Watkins Products. Weekly profits average $22.50 at start. Credit furnished right party. Apply promptâ€" ly, City Sales Dept., 2177 Masson St., Montrcal. 77â€"80â€"82â€"84 WANTEDâ€"Active partner, able to inâ€" vest $1000 in a business wbout to be opioned. Splendid opportunity for tA« right man. Write Box M.B., câ€"o Ti Advance. 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, #5 At the regular meeting of Timmins Lcdge No. 459 T1.0.0.F. on â€" Tuesday evening last, Oct. l1th, Bro. J. Mcâ€" Lellan, of Cochrane, District Deputy Grand Master of District No. 57, inâ€" stalled the officers for the followinz The officers for the ensuing were installed as follows:â€" Noble Grandâ€"Bro. P. Masters. Viceâ€"Grandâ€"Bro. J. Jago. J.PG.â€"Bro. W. Wills. Reo. Secy.â€"Bro. 8. Spencer. Fin. Secy.â€"Bro. L. Rowland. Treasurerâ€"Bro. H. Martin. Wardenâ€"Bro. H. Jones. Conductorâ€"Bro. H. Stockman. Chaplainâ€"Bro. W. Good. R.S.S.â€"Bro. J. Williams. R.SN.G.â€"Bro. W. Avery LS.N.G.â€"Bro. C. FP. Lacey. LSV.G.â€"Bro. D. McKie. R.S.V.G.â€"Bro. S. Miles. 1.G.â€"Bro. L. May. 0.G.â€"Bro. L. Lawley. After installation the Third Degree was exemplified under the direction of Bro.;cC. :P‘ Lacey,. P.CG. Bro.S. Sky, of Porcupine Lodge, and P.D.D.G.M. for the district, prosented a handsome silver cup to Timmins Lodge, the local lodge being the winâ€" ners of the membership contest in Disâ€" trict 87. POR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed houst fourâ€"room apartment. All cor ences; water paid. Apply 12 Avenue. 70â€"80â€" eorge ! he chair FPOR RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"room house wit) large barn at rear; $20 per month; a 139 Waterloo Rd. Apply at Fishâ€" man‘s Dept. Store, Third Avenue. 80 FOR RENTâ€"On the Hill, sixâ€"room house; 3â€"piecce bath, and sewing rooi glassedâ€"in veranda; large light bas ment; separate fruit and coal bi wired for electric stove; guarante warm. Write Boxâ€"C: P., The A vance. FIVEâ€"ROOM FLAT FOR RENTâ€" ply C. Desaulniers, 50‘ Third Ave Telephone No. 6. ‘up Presented to the Local Lodge in _ Membership Contest. 39 THIRD AVE PHONXE 1870 Clearing all Used Sets at Prices that will astound you. Every set guaranteed to be satisfactory or your mone3 refunded. See these bargains. Half Cash, Balance 99 day on sets over $50,00, R.C.A. Victor Mantel, 5 tubes 524 00 Victor 4â€"band Long aand short Wave Long and Short Wave "I » 19 tubes, Globe Trotter 569 {"0 R. C. A. Victor Mantlt. 6 tube sl Perfect condition 9A â€" . Â¥Y1IG10 F 8 0 Ro .% * 4 , 4 Te ar gers‘ Long Wave Long and Short Wave #% 0 " Aubes ]7.00 Marconi Mantle, 5 tubes $ DeForest Crosley, 7 tubes Long and Short Waye, like new 29050 Lang Ware 14.00 LYNCH ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE C Most Amazing Radio Sale For Cash Victor R. C. A., 5 band, Long and short, 15 tubes, like new. A beautiful 51 cabinet. Sold for $275.00 , 124-00 Jâ€"18038 Westinghouse 8â€"tube World Cruisers Sold for $144,00, Clearing at R. C. A, Victor Mantle, 6 tubes Long and Short Wave Marconi Mantle, 5 tubes Long and Short Wavye, like new Marconi Console, 8 tubes Long Wave, beautiful cabinet HELP WANTED â€"Bro. J. William Bro. D. McGaw entertainment com THE HOME OF WESTINGHOUSE T immins eâ€"â€" Schumacher â€"~12_ ‘TAH 19â€"80â€"81 â€"t PM Mr. McD O‘TL: ~Grermatl which is winnet Bornâ€" Mrs. Ja: daughte: Anne Carn to thank â€" who showe during the those for th Schumacher, Oct. 17.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The Ladies of Trinity United Church choir held a very sucâ€" cessful tea and home baking sale at the home of Mrs. J. Huxley on Saturâ€" day afternocn. Mrs. Calverley had charge of the bake table. Mrs. George Shippam presided »at the tea tables. day aiternocn. charge of the k Shippam presi Miss Meta Mo poured tea. D Mumford sang played two viol The flowing stream of life rolls on But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the smtl‘ Of him who once sat there. His life was one long sacrifice, His heart was true and tender, He toiled so hard for those he loved Then left us to remember. â€"His Wife, Children and Mr. Mrs. ©. David. Tea and Baking Sale Held at Schumacher Bornâ€"Fri Mrs. Arthut daughter (A Mrs. Geo SHAHEENâ€"In G, Shaheen, guests of th 247th, when t the lodge general disc brougcht to a Other Items of Interest from Schumacher. â€"Mr. and Mi Wigcam,. Lancash PUEL WOOD FOR SALEâ€"We have a large supply of birch, spruce, balsam and tamarack from 12 inches to 4 feet lonz. For prompt service call Rudolphâ€"McChesnovy Lumber Co. On The famil: Ann Carne o thank D: Prender for | eld their asement o rved oso fo ceived iarge supply of bircl and tamarack from feet longz. For pro Rudolphâ€"McChesneoy phone 584. C. W cshe CARD OF THANKS ©24.00 ©124.00 CARD OF THANKS 1C °s were: econd, Mi . Sherbin: FOR GOOD COAL Holland Bros., Proprietors 145 COMMERCIAL AVP 1| Friday, O odge discu 11 C C ~2T20 C111 VIO ge Turnbull in town as f Dome Extension, wishes friends and neizhbou‘s kindness and sympathy Iness of their mother and many lovely floral tributss l Mailâ€"Financial Post des in a few words*â€" a place where everythin forbidden is compulsory. 31 1 \ friend kindn local lodge on October e installation of officers will take place. After sion â€"the mesting was ded ~at the ore and M iring the aft . and Reyv. kly whist drive e Croatian hall es of whist. ‘I 10ving who died nventllol n Irs. Mason and hire, England. ‘ards a nice lunch wa remainder of the eve n dancing. RBUC Oc ie late Mrs. Elizab me Extension. wis nds and a t whist drive in the roatian hall. There f whist. The prize ies‘ first, Mrs. Doiâ€" Proulx; gent‘s first, rcond,. Mr. Gerald tion prizec, Mrs. J, Dt 1ll Westinghouse 10 tubes, Tone Flow Model, Reâ€"possessed Belling for Balance Owing Balance of last year‘s stock Victor 4â€"band Long aand short Wav 19 tubes, GGlobe Trotter Perfect condition Rogers‘ Long Wave 7 tubes DeForest Crosley, 7 tubes Long Wave . Westinghouse Long Wave 8 tubes operalt ill, of New £Lis s a delegate : i. i Duringâ€" Ji¢ of her aunt, Mr r, 14, £o M T‘hird Ave. 1n). memory of on October wn, auring n eavoement. e ULaDdies. Mrs. Mumford ifternoon Mrs. . ~P. _J. Baling gnsion WIsi vin. and M to o " and ndad Ave.â€"4a VC lunch was Edn al 80p nod it Cxtra Oof 1%, mf been declared by Capital Stock of on the 4th dav Try The Advance Want Advertisements The many friends of Mrs. E. L. Urquhart, and Miss MacLeod, of the Moneta public school staff, will symâ€" pathize with them in the death of their father, Mr. D. J. MacLeod, at Leebutrn, Ontario, on Thursday, October 13th. The lats Mr. MacLeod had been ill for several weeks. He was seventyâ€"seven years of age, and besides his two daughâ€" ters in Timmins leaves to mourn h‘s wife, and one son, Mr. I. Clifford Macâ€" Leod, at shareholder business ofr 1938. Notice is hereby given that a divident of ten yer cent. (10%) on the TComâ€" pany‘s Capital Stock will be paid it New York funds on December i1st, 1938 to shareholders of record at the clos: of business on November 1, 1938. By order of the Board. BALMER NEILLY, Treasurer Dated at Toxomo Octobor 13, 1938. Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited Mr. D. J. McLeod Died at Sault Ste. Marie, Thursday CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"â€"Good homes desired for «hiildren, 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, SBupt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont 44t1 McIntyreâ€"Porcupine Mines LIMITED T‘wo chair barber shop in V al D‘Orâ€"Splendid busiâ€" nessâ€"owner selling due to necessity of returning to Montreal Phone 130 DIVIDEND NUMBER 311 *TRA DIVIDEND NUMBER 148 MISCELLANEOUS LOTS For SALE On Ten and on th o Personal DIVIDEND 110 Pine St. S. ©90.00 Easy â€"Terms Dollars Down Five Dollars Monthly makin 13 FIRST AVE PHONE 2175 iven that a dividend 10%) on the Comâ€" ck will be paid in ig 2% in all, have e Directors on the Company, payable November, 1938, to rd at the close of t «dayv of October, y of October, 1938 I. McIVOR, Asistantâ€"Treasurer Liability) NO. 80 59.9 r Timmins