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tube: of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Thursday, July 25th, 1929 mnmceme no jmi: 111E382. C He balanc WU! GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER 311de ‘lllr. J.‘E. Cooper. for the last six years employed at Cut-son’s Barber Shop. left on Monday lor Hemax, N.S.. where he will reslde In future. He was very popular here and highly esteemed by all md there will be general regret. at his departure. Mrs. Couper left some maths no for their old home in the East. Mr. Cooper leaving now to join In: in Nova Scout. Figures recently published Show the generosity often evidenced by men whose wealth is supposed to make them difficult to approach for assis- tance in good works. The Christian Science Monitor gives this striking tabulation of contributions toward edu- cational and charitable objects by some of the philanthmpists of the U.S.A.: John D. Rockefeller $600,000,000 Andrew Carnegie 375,000,000 Cleveland Foundation 150,000,000 Henry C. Prick 85,000,000 James B. Duke 80,000,000 Milton S. Hershey 80,000,000 Payne Whitney 60,000,000 George Eastman 60,000,000 Mrs. Russell Sage 40,000,000 Henry Phipps 31,000,000 Benjamin Altman 30,000,000 Jdrn Stewart Kennedy 30,000,000 James Couzens 27,000,000 John W. Sterling 20,000,000 mmund C. Converse 20,000,000 W S. Harkness 20,000,000 J. R. De Lamar . 16,000,000 Hrs. Stephen V. Harkness 16,000,000 Augustus D. Juillard 15,000,000 )1me E. Huntingdon 15,000,000 George F. Baker . 12,000,000 J. P. Morgan 10,000,000 Mrs Elizabeth Anderson 10,000,000 T‘immins, Ont, Thursday A dramatic contest was necessarily the next step. With a crowd around them more excited than they were themselves. Blair and Burke lay down in the centre of the famous Stickle- down range, facing targets 1,000 yards away. Blair fired first. In turn each Canadian registered a bull’s eye, and "with each shot the idoensity grew. When Burke hit the inner instead of the bull's eye. scoring four in place of five on his sixth shot. some moments elapsed before the marksmen and the crowd themselves realized the King's prise of $1,250 and the N.R.A.’s gold medal and badge had been given to Blair by the shot. meet in Colonel coveted coveLed King's ; dian shoot-off. ' scene when Blair 01’ Ottawa, 21 fom nor, tied. One de Burke was the Blair. Helpful Donations by United States Rich Men Lt.-COL Blair Win King’s Prize at Bislcy Meet and Li farmer IXES 1b @112 lanrmpim’ Ahuanrv ; A Baileybt ,“E With Lieut.-CC OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€"-PHONESâ€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 )f .ron to ht b‘ Jan tol this week from Bisley . as forwarded here I the ‘finiSh of famous a blaze of glory. Lieu 13.} :00 . De: nner 'CGDC 1b Publlshed Every Thursday by: 3E0 LAKE. Owner and Publisher m Subscription Rates 82.00 per year United E “V Ccchmr h 01 lows out! But TIMMINS. ONTARIO arize in 2 There wa.‘ ° and Des 11 1'1 1‘ K1. atch re D Burke of Ottawa, off for the Em- Amamhip honour flayed wondérful 135 t stage to tie Rifl path 1t it DC regular King's Noted Piayers ‘in F111“ - of 283 out of a! at Goldfields This Week 'ing su o be (1 Juc} 51.802.000.000 ho lor $600,000,000 375,000,000 150,000,000 85,000,000 80,000,000 80,000,000 60,000,000 60,000,000 40,000,000 31,000,000 30,000,000 30,000,000 )ngx'atulat )irf b 3nd mt ,le 20 .000 000 20 .000 .000 20,000,000 16.000.000 16.000.000 15,000,000 12,000,000 10,000,000 10,000,000 won tn; 111â€"Cana nted States. $3.00 per year Cana meet ll Blair 1121i 111t )Il Division Court for an encyclopedia tr him free. All he 11 :ewspaper appears a chance that Iva: 'y week there is a: eonle lost their liv LU week-end. There is he innocence of the This appears to be for Ivanchuk. there Loubt as to‘ his guilt. ace. After a careful iudgze nor jury had i1 .ll' ORDER NOW FOR FALL PLANTING -â€"-Tullp bulbs. all colours. $3.00 and 34.00 per hundred; also petunias and delphlmas. Apply to G. Rasseu. 3 Elm South, Phone 552?. -30 FLAT TO RENTâ€"Four rooms all con- veniences. Apply 24 Maple st. south. WANTEDâ€"Experienced maid for gen- eral housework. Apply 80 Elm St. South. -30- Special emphasis is given in the adâ€" vance press notices to the actors and actresses in “Strong Boy." to be shown at the Goldfields theatre on Friday and Saturday of this week. Victor McLaglenâ€"who hasn‘t heard of Victor? The screcn's most vivid personality. -The swaggering. dough- ty Capt. F'lagg of “What Price Glory?" durin Moose MOYSBY Portelg: Stepher Moose Beaten Ag: Game Friday ring th1 The sec: h 1C 25th, 19 A HE 'Ol't 1 teams and TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION W worried b pf Inspect in 18 h Jan V Ab ..9 0 6 22 es:â€"-Wh1tney, Morin :c: Abrams, "Sander.- h 3O hl .18 mdifleren match. le' ia that he had me 'd [h t1 29 ll first innir ' three rur. ad and flu innings win date. This line of high pressure salesmanship is a common method of selling sets of works of various kinds and the sympathy of most people who have been induced to buy reference and other books at considerable cost. despite the fact that they were assured they were getting them free. will be with the Haileybury gentleman who has the courage to try the issue in the courts. The Haileybury man says that he was specifically promised that these reference vol- umes dealt at great length with Canada and Britain. but he finds this to be far from the facts. A few lines are devoted to the fact that Lieuts. Alcock and Brown were the first ever to cross the Atlantic by the airship route, while literally pages are given to reference to some man named Lind- bergh. or'some such name. who appears to be a resident of the United States and whose supposed fame rests on the fact that he made the flight of the Atlantic after some sixty or seventy others had risked their lives to prove its feasi- bility. A judge who had taken a high pressure course in law salesmanship would no doubt give the decision that the plaintiffs would win the case, but they should naturally pay for the costs of the court. while the defendant naturally would not be expected to contribute anything to anybody. There :' stretch c shape, bu repair th and othe: thing for Minin ma country after all. and his courage and effort under handi- cap and discouragement deserve the best of support. In the expenditures for roads in this North the needs of the settler should be specially remembered. ties as some country afte .o the Dad f la 3C :metim ttler In th( m D 1"." 3m tr ~rdin improvement of am m V Evening ment shc . lumberi in Lh :t be peop t} the ame zlve dr 'tf tl‘ 1t follows: 0 0â€"- 6 0 xâ€"-â€"19 even using his franchise. The Government. hould pay special attention to the needs of the way of roads and other matters. The settler .ble to exert the same pressure on the authori- other classes. but he is the great hope of the ntion being given a should not. .overlook ering and other intc air needs upon the G 91‘ 11cc piecc tim I‘C antages. His or. condition of the: 1t CWO mi would have miles of and 1nd n 3T jnsequencc ltiOIl The Northern Ontario Information Bureau, of which so much has been heard, was Opened last week at North Bay under the name of the North Bay and Northern Ontario Publicity Bur- eau. at 11 Main street, North Bay. The purpose of the bureau as given out at North Bay last week is to advertise North Bay and district from every angle At least that is the impression left by reading an article in The Nugget last week in reference to the matter. The Nugget article in part sayszâ€"“J. L. Mc- Ewan, an old resident of the city who is thoroughly conversant with facts and places in connection with North- ern districts, is in charge of the bur- eau, to be at the service of merchants, citizens generally. tourists, and all visitors to the city night and day. W. J. McLean. formerly of Haileybury, who represents various municipalities along the Ferguson Highway will also be in the bureau to give information and ad- vice to people who in person or by mail will be enquiring about Northern On- tario. In the Opinion of the executive of the Board of Trade the increasing tourist traffic through the city and to Northern Onario warranted the palcing of a full-time man )n an office who would devote his time exclusively to handling publicity matter. It is also the intention of the Board to establish a properly informed man in the omce for the purpose of taking charge of pub- licity matter throughout the year. The Board feels that this will result in in- dustrial expansion. " 0 Born-In Timmins. at Mrs. Crou- let's hospital. to Mr. and ms. Wm. Bauley.â€"a son (Lionel Velmom). The McIntyre changed their line-up in the second half. Cadman going centre forward; and before the S. O. E. were wise to the change. Cadman had scored a very pretty first-time-shot goal. The game was very slow and neither team could get going. Erratic shooting and deliberate fouling were points that spoilt what might have been a very good game. McCorry scored the second for McIntyre. Rankin was a bad offender and should have been warned by the referee. A poor exhi- bition of league football came to a close with the above score. North Bay and Northern Ontario Trade Bureau Southcott, forwards. McIntyreâ€"Wills, goal; Rankm and Curtis, backs; Woods, Robson and T. Taylor. halves; Landers. McCorry, Shaw. Allen. Cadman, forwards. J. Cowan, referee. The game was not of a very interest,- ing nature. rough play being the one big feature. and tactics that should have been stopped. The Sons' first goal came after Robson had given “Shorty" Southcott a very nasty foul close into goal. The victim of the foul took the kick and scored. Robson ar- gued with J. Cowan and he had no alternative but to send him off the field. The second goal for the Sons Was scored by McConnell from a cor- ner taken by Morris and cleared by Wills, but “Mo" got the rebound and scored a nice goal. Heavy charging by the McIntyre players was being car- ried out much to the spectators‘ dislike. :e. of road to Sandy Falls. except for a ) miles. This stretch is in very bad ' the road is in excellent condition. ‘To of road would give settlers. motorists 5th of road for use. It would be a good rn Development Department to see to the bad stretch of road for by doing have three times the length of good In a regular schedule game of the P. D. F. L. on the Timmins ground on Tuesday evening. the Sons of England drew with the McIntyre 2â€"2. Sons of England1â€"Priddle, goal; Col- lins 2 Leach Sons of England Team Draw with the McIntyre Sons of England as and Thump aach and Tomli rew. Meredith. rlook th to road )vernmen ‘he settle influence h THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO zâ€"Priddle, .on, backs 15021, halve McConnelI ids of the r. unfortunat r is his vote. he lack of rc [‘he Governm The 1' 0:11; Col Gilbert Mor and t1 1nd 1n 'is Mr. Cain. who was Provincial Com~ 3 fact that the plane was not lost. but missioner in the recent treaty negotia-' simply had to come down and wait for tions by which Ontario acquired as I assistance on account of the running Crown lands some 129,000 square miles out of fuel. is not charted on any of our maps. you get some idea of how big the country is. And Trout Lake. I should judge, it, about 20 miles wide by 20 miles long." Mr. Cain is very enthusiastic about the far north. “I thought I knew my North pretty well,” said Mr. Cain. “For 30 years I have given close study to itâ€"â€"to its timber resources. in which. naturally enough, I am particularly in- terested; to its mineral potentialitiesâ€" to everything, in fact, which has con- ributed to those possibilities now open- ing out before us; but what I saw when I was away was an eye-opener. Opti- mistic about the future of that North? Why ask me?” Prospecmraam now a couple of hundred miles from the Trout Lake district but he figures they will be working in there by another spring. In a few years he thinks the lumber and pulpwood industries will be transâ€" ferring their activities from their pres- ent localities to the far north stretches. “It's a great country.” he is quoted as saying. “It's bigness staggers one. When you stop to think that Round Lake, which is a good eight miles across and about the same distance in length. URGES BUNSERVAIIUN OF FISH AND GAME IN NURIH Deputy Minister of Lands and Forests Points Out Need for Protection in Interest of the Indians In interviews given out by Mr. Wal- ter 0. Cain. deputy minister of Lands and Forests. after his return this week to Toronto. several point are worthy of very special note. The size and wealth of the North Land impressed Mr. Cain very much indeed. “Its bigness fairly staggers me." he is quoted as saying. The wealth of minerals and .timber was another phase of the question that. made a deep impression on the deputy minister. There are great tracts of spruce and other timber in the far north, he says. especially in the district between Landsdowne Landing and Trout Lake which Mr. Cain charted from his aeroplane cockpit. and which. in his opinion, could. if deemed advis- able. supply the needs of the lumbering and pulpwood industries. and by so do- ing enable the Government to carry out, free-handed. in timber sections now being cut the policy of wide-scale reforestation and “sustained yield" which was announced at the last “For this country." he explains. “is a country of lakes. Thousands of them. It would be hard to fall out. of a plane without hitting a lake. Why. the big- gest continuous strip of land over which our Moth flew in the entire trip was the stretch between Toronto and Sudbury.” Bush fires in the Trout Lake and other equally remote districts will, Mr. Cain makes it quite plain. have to be fought entirely by aeroplanes. In his belief canoe parties will be of no avail except as an adjunct to the planes. for working down small creeks along which the machines cannot penetrate. Legislature. Mineralsâ€"various samples which have been brought back from the Trout Lake district fo1 assay by the Depart- ment of Mines and extensive outcrop- pings of most- p10mising- -looking rock which were noted in the Landsdowne Landing territoryâ€"will be the subject. of Mr. Cain's third discussion with the Government. In the fourth place he will recommend that commercial ex- ploitation of fur and fish in the terri- tory acquired by the Province under the Indian treaty will be taboo. A point that Mr. Cain gave special emphasis was the necessity for con- serving the fish and game in the in- terests of the Indians. “The country may be well off in both timber and minerals," Mr. Cain said. but from what I observed, and from what I gather from other sources, neither fish nor game are any too plentiful. The Indians must have a living. Steps should be taken‘to prevent commercial exploitation of their source of living. It simply will have to come to that." It was remarkable. stated Mr. Cain. the manner in which this band. and others elsewhere, responded to his ap- peal. Right now at several posts placards in the usual Cree syllabic urging to “put fire out.” and erected by the Indians themselves. are flashing their mute warning in the interests of timber conservation. “Fire dries up rivers and lakes," Mr. Cain told them. “Lakes dry-no fish. Rivers dryâ€"no otter. Fish die. Otter go away. No fishing. No trapping. No food for Indian. No money to buy food. Indian starve. Papoose die. Squaw die. Indian die. too. All gon: soon." gent they appear 9 selves say that the taminates them. ar and dirty." was never more forcibly impressed upon him. Mr. Cain stated. than during the Sunday church service at Trout Lake. with 600 Indiansâ€"the men on one side of the little Anglican mission. and the squaws and papooses on the otherâ€"â€" chanting hymns from hymnaJs in Cree syllable; or when the same Indians gathered at his behest to hear from him a lecture, through the party interâ€" preter. on the dangers of forest fires. and the need of more caution on their part in setting the shoreline campfires. from which most of the timber de- struction in that part in recent years. has resulted. Mr. Cain found the Trout Lake trib« the most intelligent lot of Indians 0 any he visited during his 1,700-mil: flight. “It is a remarkable thing." h1 said. “but the farther you find Indian away from the railway the more intelii gent they appear to be. They them amestne of th Id, if deemed advis- . may concer ads of the lumbering 7: having left stries. and by so do- ‘ not be res avernment to carry . :racted by in timber Sections my writter policy of wide-scale; Dated JL‘ “sustained yield"! .znced at the last! -301). man 1y of E Lewis and Allan Jones wish very ralthlslncerely to express their deep appre- Cain elation and gratitude to all the Welsh airly1 people in Timmins and district and to ying. ‘ all the other kind friends who showed waslsuch sympathy and kindness at the that. time of the sad death of their brother. putyl the late Rhys Jones. Also for the .s of: many- beautiful floral tokens sent. â€"30p W\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\m\\\\\\\\\“\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘C\\ ‘ A" 18. CARD OF TH ANKS ‘ PROPERTIES rOR SALE i To entitle you to vote thereat proof 10f your claim must be lodged with me ! prior thereto. i Proxies to be used at meeting must 1be lodged with me prior thereto. And further take notice that if you ghave any claim against the debtor for iwhich you are entitled to rank proof of such claim must be filed within thirty days from the date of this no- tice for from and after the expiration of the time fixed by subsection eight of ‘section 37 of the said act. the trustee [shall distribute the proceeds of the idebtor's estate among the parties en- titled thereto. having regard only to the 4 claims of which he has had then notice. “In reference to his illness Mr. Cain Spoke in highest terms of the care and kindness shown him by Capt. Roy Max- well who was in charge of the plane in which they made the trip to the far north. He also confirmed the state- ment made by Capt. Maxwell as to the fact that the plane was not lost. but simply had to come down and wait tor of Indian territory lying north and west of the Albany river. returned to his home in Toronto on Sunday. He had been for a few days at the Sioux Lookout hospital to which he was rush- ed by plane for observation and treat- ment when stricken with a severe ab- dominal illness in the wilderness coun- try at Round Lake. WORK WANTEDâ€"Mrs. Ida Bacon wants work by day or hour. Apply to PO. Box 352 or 65 Fifth Ave. -30p FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"Apply B.C. Cafe, 15.: Wilsbn Ave. KYLEâ€"In sad our darling year and thz day. God ha Dated at Timmins, this 24th day of July 1929. WANTEDâ€"Girl for lunch counter. Ap- ply to Lady Laurier Hotel. Cedar and Second Ave. -30- God has gathered in. our darling. Placed our babe amongst his flowers. Taken back the child He gave us To a better world than ours. Like nature‘s choicest flowers, He. for a while. did bloom. Then dropped his lovely head Amongst sweet perfume. He was the sunshine of our home. A treasure to us given, Just when we learned to love him most God called him back to Heaven. But through the pearly gates of Heaven His loving arms will reach some day To welcome those who are grieving For their darling who went away. -Sadly missed by Mamma. Daddy. This loving bud, so young so fair, Called hence by early doom. Just came to show how sweet a flower In Paradise could bloom. He was just a little white rosebud. A sweet little flower from birth. God called him back to Heaven Before he was soiled on earth. Notice is further given that the first meeting of the creditors in the above estate will be held in the dflice of Mr. G. N. Ross. C.A.. Reed Block, Timmlns. Ontario, on Saturday the third day of August. 1929. Notice is hereby given that J. A. MacDonald of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochranc and the Province of Ontario, did on the second day of July 1929, make an authorized assignment of all his property for the benefit of his creditors and that T. J. Bourke. Esq., Official Receiver. North Bay, Ontario. has appointed me to be custodian of the estate of the debtor until the creditors at their first meet- ing shall elect a trustee to administrate the estate of the debtor. n 1 the matter of the Bankruptcy Act. and in the matter of the estate of J. A. MacDonald, of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane and Province of Ontario. )t 81. ice to creditors and all whom it oncem. Take notice that my wife g left my bed and board, I shall 0 responsible for any debts con- ‘d by her in my name. unless with 'ritten consent. ed July 22nd. 1929. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION IN MEMORIAM ml; NOTICE NOTICE Rn! bab‘ G. N. ROSS. C.A 1d loving memory 3y. Ellard. aged months. who fell 928. one year ago Aguste Dufresne, Timmins, OI Sister Custodian 1121 111‘ ll ODE to 30p t0 30p PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"Block of four lots. with two corner lots; facing Wilson avenue and Rea. and Rea and Main avenue. Two double-tenement houses with light and water. finished all through with BC. fir; also, one S-room shack. with large shed and stable. Revenue altogether. $103.00 per month. Would sell for $5,500.00 cash. or $1,000.00 down and $100.00 ner month. A real bargain for tho . - -- â€"â€"â€".â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-~â€"vâ€" LADY BOOKKEEPER WANTEDâ€"Ap- ply stating experience and salary de- sired to Box WE, c-o Porcupine Ad- vance. Ttmmlns. Ont. -30 FRENCH DRESSMAKINGâ€"lm Birch street. north. -29p WANTEDâ€"Gilr for general housework. Apply to F. Feldman. 110 Pine St. South. ~30- FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET Suit able for married couple or two men. Housekeeping privileges if desired. Apply to 205 Pine street south 26p tr. WANTEDâ€"Woman wanted to assist with cooking. Apply to Mrs. E. R. Tate, 29 Fourth Ave. -30- HOUE and nort FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTâ€"All conveniences. Apply to 110 Spruce St. North. -21t.f. FOR RENTâ€"Four-roomed furnished P'OI HOUSES FOR SALEâ€"One 4-roomed house with toilet and sink at corner Sixth and Birch. $1250; one four- roomed house. toilet and sink. near corner of Sixth and Birch. $1175; One four-roamed house and two lots. $1150. Terms. Apply 105 Charles St., 03 lower end Holllnuer Lane. FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTâ€" -A11 conveniences in house. Rent from $8.00 to $10.00 a month. Apply to 5! corner Fifth Ave. and Tamarack St, phone 64. -30p ROOM AND BOARD ~â€" In private house. English speaking preferred. Apply to 161 Elm St. North. -25p.t.f‘ FOR SALEâ€"Four-roomed house with all conveniences. Very reasonable. Apply to 167 Cedar St. North. 30-321) HOUSES FOR SALEâ€"All conveni- ences. including furnace in cellar. electric fixtures, hardwood floor, etc. Will sell at a bargain. best of condiâ€" tion as owner is out of town. Apply to Henry Perreault Jr., 161 Maple St. South. 30p FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"Tm-roomed house. Terms or cash. All conveni- ences. Apply 57 Fourth Ave. 29â€"31p FOR SALEâ€"House and furniture; three rooms. bath. veranda. In good condition. Apply 156 Elm St. north. -29-30p FOR SALEâ€"Two Houses; all conveni- ences; 6 rooms and bath; 4 rooms and bath. Recently built by owner Apply J. W. Thomas, 119 Main street. South Porcupine. Box 637. Phone 92A. -19t.f.h I‘O RENTâ€"Two threeâ€"rcomod furnish- ed houses. Apply to B. F. Lennan 60 corner Elm and Broadway. Tim- ming -18t.f THE CENTRAI: BOARDING TIOUSE .13 s tilt)“, L-uc 14:156. DUUL-ll FULUUPUIL‘. UUL. now re-opencd for business under new ‘ 30-31!) management. We are now prepared: W to give the public our best service MISCELLANEOUS and satisfaction at the lowest pos- M” sible rates. Mrs. Watts. Prop. 28-301) m... - 5 we take babies for board. Have good ‘Mâ€"d’ .._. references. Mrs. JOS. Gariepy. 117 HOUSESFOR SALE I Wilson avenue. 30-311) *oâ€"uâ€"u-oâ€"oo-n- BABIES TAKEN TO BOARDâ€"Here APARTMENTS TO RENTâ€"In Gold fields Theatre Block: all newly de corated and with modern conveni enccs. Apply at Goldfields Theatre {OUSE FOR RENTâ€"5 rooms: fur- nace; screened-in glass verimdah; all conveniences. House at 110 Balsam street, north. Apply 88 Fifth avenue. OR RENT-“T floors and we Hemlock strec per mon right par Tlmmins I] house with water. Apply to B. F Lennan. 60 corner Elm and Broad- umv 26 tf WEI y ROOM AND BOARD I} :n RENTâ€"Five-roomed house HELP WANTED DRESSMAKING tOi and £01] furniture north. arty ‘OR RENTâ€"5 et. Apply 167 FOR RENT ROOMS I‘wo room flat. hardwood vell heated. Apply to 55 Apply Apply 88 Fifth avenus ~29 athroom; pan- ;t 8th. Appl; PO. Box 959 IOU 'ooms Birch 11 av 28-301) \V a eatre -28 11 UC .111 FOR SALEâ€"O‘Com machine. practicai POSITION WANTEDâ€"As. stenogra- pher, or other work in office. High school graduation (Sr. Matt-lo). Would be willing to go out of town. Apply to Minerva Levinson; South Porcupine, Box 146. -28-32- TAKE NOTICEâ€"~01) and after thls date I wlll not. be responsible {or any debts contracted by my wife. Dated lhls 10m day of July. 1929. Otto Kauflman. 30-32;) FOR SALE-Ea single beds. and mat masses. library table. etc. Apply 5 Elm St.. South. -3( FOR SALEâ€"1 Electric Stove. 1 Annex Stove. Apply Mrs. Bellamy. 54 Mom avenue. 'I‘immlns. ~30!) FOR SALEâ€"Organ. be heater. etc. Apply 12 FOR SALEâ€"~811fl‘et. and Library Table cheap for cash. Apply evenings 21' Messmes avenue. -30-31p FOR SALEâ€"Coal and Wood Rnngv large size oven. splendid baker. A1). ply to 15 Toke St. -28t.f FOR SALEâ€"Motor Bi good as new. For 27 Middleton avenu SLABS F‘OR SALEâ€"Green slabs. 16 inches, at $3.25 for double load. 2'. cords In load, guaranteed. Also dry STOVE WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Reason- able price. All wood cash. except on an arrangement before leaving yard. Apply H. Charlebols, 104 Cedar St. North. phone 739.1. 40”. FOR SALEâ€"Green Slabs, three double loads $10.00; over three loads $3.00 per load. Dry slabs $4.50 per load. J. A. Daly, phone 454.], Timmtns. ~28”. FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€"Stanley piano in condition. Cheap for quick Apply to 164 Pine St. North. ' FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"Ala sewing machine. almost. new. gain. Apply to 214 Birch St WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Jackpine, any length, Phone 815. J. Manion. -49t.f. WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Good dry tamarâ€" ack stove wood. in different lengths. Apply to Thos. Hardy’s 011108.84 Third Ave.. or phone 405. ~51“. FOR SALEâ€"One Thoroughbred Ho? stein Bull, 3 years old: two Mile Cows. Apply to Albert Leclnrc, Cor. naught Station, Ont, Box 4. 29â€"36 FOR S MRS SARAH J. LEACH, 164 MAPLE ST. NORTH experienced Spirella corsetiere. figure training and sup- porting garments, girdles. corsets. belts, children's waists, lingerie and hoisery. For appointments phone 826W. 48-20;) FOR SALEâ€"IG-foot square stern ca- noe and 3 HP. Johnson outboard motor in good condition. Apply Art FOR SALEâ€"~Ford l-ton Truck in good condition. For price and further particulars apply to 69 Sixth Ave. 28-30p FURRIERâ€"20 per cent. 021 all repair- ing, re-modelling. cleaning and glaz- ing, to Sept. lst. Wadsworth, 12 Balsam street, north. 29-32;) PIGS FOR SALEâ€"Shapely and grow- thy fellows. Ready for delivery any time. Apply to E. C. Brewer. 119 Wilson avenue, Timmins. ~26 tf. FOR SALEâ€"~Twentyâ€"eight foot. motor boat. 18 h..p marine engine. closed- in boat. Hull motor in A- 1 condition. Bargain for quick sale. Apply to 42 Middleton Ave. 30p HOUSEHOLD FURNiTUREâ€"Includ- ing stove. washing machine, sitting room set. dining room suite. practi- cally new. beds and dressers. also lawn mower etc. Owner leaving: town. Apply to 161 Maple St. South. -301) CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children. 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. Supt. Children's Aid, Timmlns, Ont. 44H. slabs at $4.50 for double load. Apply to P. Nowland. Box 45. Mattagaml Heights, Ont, phone 584M. ~27-30p h motor in good condition. Apply Ar Jackson. 10 Cedar Street. North. 28M nex ARTICLES FOR SALE 11. Apply to Alex Mackenzie, t the Lake, South Porcupine. Ont. 30â€"31p W001) FOR SALE 9. All 0 Hem 110C“ \LEâ€"IOO McLean‘s famous »que Single Comb Whit-e Leg- Pullets last year. Good Win- yrs. Will be sold at very rea- price. as we have to make Apply to Alex Mackenzie, WANTED NOTICE )‘Connor elec 1ctically new .ply to 5 Ma}: baby Bike model bicycle 1' $25.00. Apply 0 COD . floor rugs. Borden Ave. 30p rib 1011 washin my y rea- North. -30p good sale 30- 32p North. 30-31p aba pair l car- Apply -30p Eon ~30 1.0