Lot No. 122 as shown on Plan Mâ€"33 (Sudbury) now deposited in the Office of Land Titles, Haileybury, on which there is erected a large frame buildâ€" ing with store premisesâ€" on ground floor and apartments on second floor. Possession can be given to the Purâ€" *ebhaser on May 1st, 1924, if desired. 1. Lot ©130, â€"Plan Mâ€"22 Sudbury (Mattagami River Townsite). 2. Lot 94, Eim Street in the, Town of Timmins on which there is erected a twoâ€"roomed frame cottage with a ‘brick chimney. Possession can hbe given to the purâ€" chaser on May 1st, 1924, if desivred. Each of the above lots is subject to a reserve bid. TERNIMS:â€"10% eash, balance in thirty days on completion of sale. Arrangements to inspect the premâ€" ises may be made and conditions of sale inspected by applying to D. W. O‘Sullivan, Public Trustse, Barrister, Osgoode Hall, Timmins, Ont. Toronto. Ryanâ€"Murray BRUG C0., LIMITED Also the following property, free of encumbrance belonging. to the Esta‘te of Andrew Fraser, deceased. The following property free of enâ€" cumbrance, belonging to the estate of Usin Esmaioff deceased, situate in the Town of Timmins,â€" Will not only banish all rough and chapped skin, but it will keep the skirn smooth and fresh. A bottle is the best complexion inâ€" surance you can buy. 25c. a bottle Under instructions received from the Ontario Public Trustee. There will be sold_ by : Public Aunction subject to a reserved bid on Thursday the‘17th day of April, 1924, at the hour of two o‘clock in ‘tlve afternoon at the store building on Lot 122, Plan Mâ€"33 Sudbury on Pine Street in Moneta Townsite. Pays highest prices for secondâ€"hand furniture. Sells new and secondâ€"hand Furniture at cheap prices. Soft Drinks, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigâ€" arettes, Canllies, Etc, If you break your Electric Light just come to @ You know where you can get the BESTV WHCH HAZEL CREAM 9 FOURTH AVENUE OPPOSITE FIRE HALL 53â€"55 Pine St. AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE MONETA P.O. Box 3, Timmins. P. Antoine UALITY Auctioneer, Herbert W. Warren, ‘T‘immins, Ont. The following figures wil} show how successfully this legume has been able to estalslish itself at this Station. In 1921 the yield from one acre was 1790 pounds and on the same land in 1923 the yield was 3 tons 407 pounds. The yield of alfalfa sown without nurse erop. was 2 tons 1,054 pounds. in 1921 and in 1923 the yield was 3 tons 676 pounds. The yields ghown above show us that alfalfa is not at its best until the third year. The farmers of Northern Ontatio would be well <advised in sowing at least one acre of alfalfa in 1924. If loss is feared in trying out alfalfa for the first time, 6 pounds of Canadianâ€" erown ~seed may ‘be sown with the regular hay > mixture. that is risked in‘ this way is the price of the seed. 0000000006 In seeding. alfalfa with a nurse crop, barley will be found one of the best, alithough oats may be used, but the latter should be cut before they mature in order to give the alfalfa plants a chance to develop before winter. * 1e on In€ seed, and T(he TLarmers of Northern Ontario who are considâ€" evring the growing of alfalfa will be well advised to procure sufficient eulâ€" ture for treating their seed. This can be abtained free of charge from Dominton _ iChemist, _ Experimental Farm, Ottawa. imestone per acre in the spring, after which the: alfalfa sped was sown broadcast, ‘and in rows twelve inchos apart, with and without nurse crops. The seed was inoculated and twenty pounds per acre was used for seedinz. This was heavy, but as there was no alfalfa ~bacteria in <(the soil, the amount sown was not too much. P It is very important that eulture be used on‘ the seed, and the farmers of Northern Ontario who are mnwnd- eving the growing of alfalfa treated with two tons of Mr. J. P. 8. Ballantyne, Superinâ€" tendent of the Dominion Expertmentâ€" al Station at Kapuskasing, sends The Advance the following very interestâ€" ing article which â€" will:> undoubtedly prove of value to settlers in the disâ€" trICt :>â€"â€" Drainage Oneâ€" of First Essentials. Use of Culture on Seed Important Other Helpful Points. THE GROWING OF IN NORTHERN ONTARID T ground »_ at‘ter contributed a solo, ‘‘Dream Daddy,"‘ which was much enjoyed. The refreshments © served hy the young lady memhers of the Cluh were as usual an enjoyable part of the evening‘s programme. and were up to the high standard set at. previous Club eatherings, The meeting this evening, owing to the Vimy Ridge Banquet at South Porceupine, will be usual Cards and Danceing. On April 16th it is inâ€" tended to hold another Bridge Party, these events having proved a success for . previous â€" meetings. Onâ€" April 23rd the annual Junvenile Party will be held, and the last meeting of the month will be a Novelty Masquerade Party, Among the features for the evenâ€" ing was a Lucky Number dance, Miss Rita Sims and Mr. J. Jackson winâ€" ning the prizes for this numiber. A whistling solo by My. Wim, Andrews was another enjoyable feature of the programme. (Miss Leone MeTntosh The music for the dancing was proâ€" vided by ‘*Seotty‘‘ Wilson, piano. Frank Rodger, saxaphone, C. E. Mceâ€" Donald, drums, F. Wolno and Ted Whaley,, violins. E. Conn played a selection on the guitar for a waltz. The music rendered by these musiâ€" cians was one of the reasons why the evening was the success it was. Visitors‘ Night at the A.S.D. Club last Wednesday evening drew a large crowd and prroved one of the most enâ€" joyalble evenings of the winter‘s scheâ€" dule at the Cluwb. A number of the young married people of the town had been invited to be present, for the occasion. This was the first Visitors‘ Night held by the Club since it was founded three years ago, and the success attending the dance last Wedâ€" nesday augurs well for it being an annual or semiâ€"annual affair. VISITORS‘ NIGHT AT THE A.S.D. CLUB LAST WEEK "1 don‘t know how to express my gratitude to you for all that Carnol has done for me. I was terribly deâ€" pressed. I had no appetite. The least exertion tired me. I couldn‘t sleep. The slightest noise or exciteâ€" ment made mse tremble. My nerves were "jumpy". _ was losing weight. Finally 1 consulted my doctor and he told me that I was completely run down and I needed a tonic. "The best tonic for your case,‘ said he, ‘is Carâ€" nol" I took Carnol for a month and I feel so well today that it is hard to realize that six weeks ago I was in such poor health."â€"Mrs. Ers, Beauâ€" lieu, Riviére du Loup. 3â€"9 Carnol is sold by all good druggists everywhere. Never before in the world‘s history bave there been so many cases of nervous collapse, with "jumpy" nerves, accompanied by fits of depression, as since the Great War. This condiâ€" tion applies not only to men and women but to children. These runâ€" down conditions affect every part of the human system, bringing indigesâ€" tion, headaches, weakness, insomnia, anemia and ï¬nally, if not checked, that most insidious and dreaded disâ€" ease, consumption. ~To protect the system, there is only one thing to do, tone and build up the body with Carâ€" nol. < Carnol helped Mrs. Beaulieu She says : "The Least Nolse or Excitement Made Me Tremble," says Mrs. Beaulleu THH PORCUV PINE has shown â€" a notable increase this year from month to month. ‘The inâ€" crease over the same period last year is even more marked, March of last year having a production of only $250,866.00, Dome Mines made a good showing in the month of Mareh. ‘The producâ€" tion â€" in March â€" was $355,645.00, as against $3490,299.00 in February and $320,420,00 in January of this year. [t will be noted that Dome production PRODUCTION OF DOME MINES FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH ) During the late un‘lamented war, The Advance â€"repeatedly suggested that if there was one partieular field where the airship appeared to have special possibilities and usefulness it was in this great North Land with its immense distances to be travelled. After the war, the Laurentide Air Service proved of great advantage in the far North, and recently the same company has arranged to operate a fAying boat service from Angliers on the C.P.R. to the Quabee Mining field. Large flying boats, to earry five pasâ€" sengers, will meet all CP.R. trains at Angliers. Now along eome desâ€" patehes that say that a plan is at present under way to estaklish aerial transportation service between New: York City and the mining fields ot (Ontario and Quebec. â€" The promoter is quoted as saying:â€"*‘I believe the proposed aerial line, properly financed ande fully equipped, with proven pilots, in a manner that would guarâ€" antee safety to the passengers, will not only meet a general demand in that vast mining field, but will also prove to be an exceedingly profitable undertaking.‘* It is generaily beâ€" lieved that a considerable volume of passenger tralfice would appear to be assured from the very outset. The project is said to be favourably reâ€" ceived by the directors and officiais of mining companies operating in the North. (Further word in regard to the: proposed plans will ibe awaited with interest. Ls Project Under Consideration to Make Rapid Transit Between Big Conâ€" tres and Mining Areas. PLAN AIRSHIP SERVIGE BETWEEN N. Y, AND NORTH 5â€"Pass. 112â€".in. W. B. 40 H. P. 5â€"Pass." 119â€"in. W. B. 50 H. P. 7â€"Pass. 126â€"in. W. B. 60 H. P. ouring â€"â€" . $1465 Touring . «*~*, $2000 Touring . â€".> . gxnggoggsféssz)-péssj i;gg Roadster (2â€" Pass.) â€" .. _ on Speedster (5â€" Pass) «.. .. 800 Coupe (S-Pass) .. . . ~rg5* Coupe (5â€" P388) â€" .. 2665 + Coupe (5â€" Pass) 0 3395 Sedan . . i x: .‘ Sedan . se 3 2850~ Sedan. . . â€".‘~‘=: .‘s‘« mGon THE WORLD‘S LARGEST PRODUCER OF QUALITY AUTOMOBILES Designed and built under an engineering department which costs $500,000 yearly. Each car gets 32,000 tests and inspecâ€" tions in the making. The bodies are beautiful creations. The finish and coach work show the final touch. Same steels as we use in the costliest cars we build. On some we pay 15% preâ€" mium to makers to get them exactly right. It is built in a model plant, with upâ€"toâ€" date machinery. And the savings go to you in values none can match. It is built by the largest maker of fine cars in the world. By a maker who builds 150,000 quality cars per year. So such major costs 2s engineering, overhead, dies, etc., are divided by 150,000, Here is a car priced at $1,465 which, built by ordinary methods, would cost you from $200 to $400 more. _ . It is in scores of ways the leader of its class. No rival car compares in the value that it offers. $200 to 400 Saved 4 +.L. *X (All prices $. o. Some extra values T immins on this Studebaker Lichtâ€"Six Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, Limited b. Walkerville, Ont., exciusive of taxes. T. erni}â€"to meet your convenience) Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months after the first publication of this notice and cannot he made thereafter. Dated this 2nd day of April, A.D 19M in the said Town and that such Byâ€" Law was registered in the Regtstt\' Oflice of Land Titles, Haileybury in the District of Cochrane, on the 26th day of March, 1924. NOTTOR. is herehy givgen . that ~a Byâ€"Law was passed b\' the Coqneil of the C orporation of the I‘Q\_s n of Timâ€" ming on the 24th day of March, 1921, providing for the borrowing of Forty Thousand Dollars upon deébentures to pay for the erection of a new addition to the existing Centrat Public Schoo!l in the said Town and that such Bvâ€" MARTINâ€"SENOUR MARBLEâ€"ITE FLOOR FINISH It pays to use H. E. MONTGOMERY, Town Clerk. Nothing like it For Hardwood Flbors It wears like Iron Write to Head Office Montreal Booklet HOME PAINTING MADE EAsy‘ SOLD BY / % GEO. TAYLOR HARDWARE, LTD. § Timmins Do that and you will choose this car if you have in mind anywhere near this price. Come see what this Lightâ€"Six offers. See its many extra values, its beauty, its comfort, its luxury. 7 2â€"year traditions Built by a maker whose name for 72 years has stood for quality and class. Whose assets of $90,000,000 are staked on serving you better than others.. Whose model factories costing $50,000,000 have been mostly built in the past five years. By Studebaker, for whose cars last year 145,167 people paid $201,000,000. Whose sales have almost trebled in three years. 25,000â€"mile audited tests made on 329 cars show lower operating cost by 11.4% than the average of its rivals. Crankshafts machined on all surfaces as was done in the Liberty Airplane Moâ€" tors. This to insure perfect balance. More Timken bearings than any comâ€" petitive car within $1,500 of its price. Genuine leather cushions, ten mches deep. Unusual equipment. Ontario Droven best Since 10857 time tested baby food B 1 G â€" S I X Write to The Borden Co. Limited, Montreal, for two Baby Welfare Books. FREE BABY BOOKS Write to The Borden Co. Ontario