FOR SALEâ€"Lady‘s bicycle exss condition. Apply to ack St. FCOBR SALEâ€"Twenty eaty terms. Apply BALEâ€"1926 Dodge touri im ‘rood condition, reasonable wix 55 Spruce St. south. POHR SALEâ€"One 15â€"Battery "Tungtr Charger, with extra bulb. Cheap. Apply Nap LaCasse, No. 9 Mountj0Y i zk 30â€"32p MUET BE SOLDâ€" FOR SALEâ€"Fourâ€"plate Hotpoint elecâ€" trig stove with oven and warmingâ€" closet for $40.00. Hotpoint electric wuter heater for $15.00. Phone 961. 31 OR SALEâ€"Ford Coupe; seventyâ€"five for quick sale. Apply Main â€"28 Street Drug Store Thursday, July 31st, 1930 wOR SaALEâ€"Oakland Car, 7â€"passenger. Wew. In good condition. Will sell at big bargain for cash. Apply to Mining Cafe, 9 Pine street, south. ~11t.f. MUST BE SOLDâ€"1930 Chevrolet seâ€" darm. Used as demonstration car. mileage. Bargain for quick sale. Easy terms. Timmins Garage r. Ltd., Timmins. 31 BULBS FPOR PALL PLANTINGâ€"E. D. Ssmith Sons are now offering the tbest in Tulips, Crocus, Narcissus, etr. Peony and Iris plants are also better for fall planting. Order now €rum Mrs. F. J. Hamilton, BOX 123. ARTICLES FOR SALE IIIWAY â€" BABY CARRIAGE FOR gaIF. In good condition. Apply to W. Bromley, Gold Centre. -31p‘ mURSINGâ€"Day or week. Apply to Mirs. H. Ranger, 50 Mons ave. Timâ€" â€"28â€"30 p. tf NUKRSE OPEN FPOR ENGAGEMENTS milleage. Bargain â€" 10f wisy terms. Timmil EFURNISHED ROOMS ia., Timmins Easy terms. L4H4g., Timmins mileage BAIARDERS WANTEDâ€"In good comâ€" home; conveniences; $8.50 per week: washing and pressing done if desired. Apply to 171 Maple street 19p TW( BOARDERS WANTEDâ€"In priâ€" vate family. Apply to No. 7 Bannerâ€" man Ayve. A 28â€"31p better IOr IAll from Mrs. F. J. Ham south Porcupine, Ont wWANTED TO BUY FOR CASHâ€"'; Three or fourâ€"roomed house. Must be in good repair. Apply to P.O. Bax 14, Timmins, Ont. ~â€"31p WANTEIDâ€"Young lady desires posiâ€" xm of bookkeeper and stenographer. Reeent graduate of Timmins Busiâ€" mess College. Several months exâ€" Apply P.O. Box 644, Schuâ€" macher. Ont. â€"31p WANTEDâ€"Old established Canadian Manufacturer of Electric Washers, Iromers, Furnaces, Oil Burners, etc., wixnts dealers for exclusive franchise. Apply Box H. G. M., câ€"0o Porcupine Adgvrance, Timmins, Ont. 30â€"31 OARYX} AND ROOMSâ€"A.ll conven|â€" eng»s. Apply to 121 Pine St. south. â€"31â€"33p TOWNSHIP of WHITNEY "eat El Matemivtâ€"y; and ail other cases taken. Apply to 16 Wilson ave. 18â€"31p 4 Tax Sale will be held at Township m.n at Porcupine, on Tuesday, 9th day of September, 1930, at the hour of 11 w#rtoek in the forenoon. "The st cf lands for sale for arrears of taxes has been prepared, and copies may be had by applying to the clerk J. M. Nicolson, Porcupine P.O. The uid list is being published in the Omtaric Gazette on the 5th, 12th, 19th and 26th June, 1930, and in default of mauxment of taxes, will be sold for taxes payment of t as abote. o0 wWILL FIND AT THE WINDSOR HOTEL FURNISHED TWOâ€"ROOMâ€" EI% APARTMENTS and rooms by sgzsy, week or month. Hot water year w es #€ ~265t.f. ï¬aï¬x;{ 'owther narticulars may be had by applying to the clerk en se o e esA is " BE SOLDâ€"1930 Essex Coach, i as demonstration Car. sSmall »age. Bargain for quick sale. «s terms. â€"Timmins Garage Co. ?O0OM AND BOARD and ht venue OoLDâ€"1930 Hudson Coach, demonstration CAY, small Barcain for quitk sale. TAX SALE CGOMS hou J..M. NICOLSON, Clerk Whitney Township chen,. Apply to + 64W. lots, cheap on 571 Wilson Ave. 31p cle in firstâ€", to 55 Temarâ€" â€"31p 4 ~TO . REN‘Tâ€" able. Suitable ping. Use of touring car Apâ€" 31p â€"31 30 TO RENTâ€"Heated veniences. Electr'yc FOR RENTâ€" toilet and Apply to 15 FOR RENTâ€"One n and one four rooms 185% spruce FOUR ROOMS TO ences. Apply to south. FOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"r00! nished; newly decor light paid. Apply street, south. HOUSE FOR RENT â€"8â€" rent; hardwood f100] cenveniences. Apply south. iFOR RENTâ€"TwO sâ€"r00meUu . nouses, also garage 28 by Apply to B. F. Lennan, 10 _ North. FOR RENTâ€"F®nished House, five rooms, water and light, rent reaâ€" sonable. Apply O. L Evans, Timmins Garage. 29t.1f. “_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"/ TO FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house with bathroom, â€" water paid, reasonable rent. Apply 12 Third ave. Timmins. 29â€"31p FOR RENTâ€"3â€" nished for lig able for youn Ap;vy 14 Jame FOR RENT OR SALEâ€"$25.00 petr month; sevenâ€"rcomed house, all. conâ€" veniences, 75 Wilson Ave. Apply A. Lucas, 574 Wilson Ave. 31p Apply to S FOR RENTâ€"S ment in post TO RENTâ€"â€"Four-r-oomed house Middleton Ave., connections fc and water. Apply to Mrs. JC 33 Middleton Ave. RENTâ€"Premises known AsS 76 Hemlock St., large eightâ€"roomed house with garage in rear. All conâ€" veniences. For further particulars spply to. W. .O. Langdon, Room ,1, Moysey Block. â€"31 P DALTON‘S STORE FOF: RENTâ€"Aug. ist. Heated store, 30 by 60 feet, inâ€" cluding basement. At present OCâ€" cupied by M. Bowie, Ltd. to J. Dalton. ~â€"276.f. O RENTâ€"4â€"roomed nouse anCo shed; all conveniences. Apply Lennan, 10 Eim north. SALEâ€"Dry fourâ€"f00l Slabs and Edgings, mixed; suitable for bakerâ€" ies, hotels and business blocks; ideal wood for kindling. Price $5.00 per fourâ€"foot cord delivered. Apply J. A. Daly, Phone 454J. â€"29(1f FOR SALEâ€"Dry fourâ€"foot slabs and edgings mixed; suitable for bakeries, hotels and business blocks; idea wood for kindling. Price $4.50 cord delivered or $3.00 cord in yard. Dry slabs, 16 inches, at $5.00 a load. Green slabs 3 loads for $10.00. J. A. Daly, phone 454J, Timmins. 31ptf Now IS THE TIM® TO BUY YOUR wWINTER SUPPLY OF WOODâ€" Cheaper to haul by truck in summer when roads are good than in winter by sleighs when roads are not good. We have good jackpine in 35 cord truck loads at $2.75 a cord; single cord $3.50. Wood is clean and dry. Also a large quantity of furnace wood in 2 feet, 3 feet and 4 feet length. Apply at Family Grocery, 68 Third Ave., or phone 573. 30â€"31p street noith. Aprply to Ltd., Timmins. DRESSMAKING â€" Alterations, slipâ€" covers. etec. Satisfactory work at very moderate prices." Mrs. Thomson, Roocm 3. Hamilton Block. 304p LADIES‘ SUITS, COoATS AND DRESSES. Reâ€"modelling and alterâ€" ations. Also Draperies and Slipâ€" covers made to order. Satisfactory work and moderate pwices. Myrs. Thomson, Hamilton© block, Room R$ 31ptf LOSTâ€"REWARDâ€"Lost between Timâ€" mnis and Croesus Mine, Matheson, on July 26th, one spare tire and rim, size 32 by 6". Finder please return LOSTâ€"Between Porquis Junction and Timmins on Sunday a black bag containing baby clothes. Finder please return to 2023 Maple St. South, and receive reward. =31 MRS. G. W. RAYNER, 64 Blocr aveâ€" | nue, South Porcupine, is now preâ€" pared to do Marcelling. FPingorâ€" wayâ€" ing, etc.. at her home. ‘The latest} styles and best attentiqn assurdi.| 31â€"32h.| and ;g;t _xteward. New Transfer, Box 1236, Timmins, Ont. 31p NTâ€"â€"Seven-roomed house with and bath, furnace in cellar. to 159 Pine St. North. 31p ENTâ€"3â€"ro0om apartment a for light housekeeping; for young couple or bac r 14 James street. WGoD FOR sSALE FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS Heated apartment, ll conâ€" Rlectric stove supplied. DRESSMAKING pâ€"oOone house five roole rooms; aAll conveniences. i Sdruce St. North. 31â€" 32p| â€"StOre Two s3â€"roomed furnished Eplett, Timmins. â€"31 ore, Offices and Apartâ€" ofice building, 17 Ping Arply to Mark Bowig, + 30tf â€"roomed House, furâ€" lecorated; water and ply to 104 Cedar 31p LOST â€"8â€"room house for floors; cellar; all ly to 67 Birch St. 31â€"33p RENTâ€"Conveniâ€" 156 Spruce St. i house at 46 tions for light Mrs. Johnson, ~206:f. and wood bachelors. 31p 40 feet Elm St â€"31p () ** side furâ€" suit~â€" EUR COATS repaired and remodégiled, work guaranteed. Estimates cheerâ€" fully given. A. J. Shragge Limited, 29 Third Ave., Timmins. 49t.f. GOOD PASTURE FOR HORSES AND CATTLEâ€"Close to town. Appuly to E. C. Brewer, 119 Wilson Ave., Timâ€" ANYONE WISHING TO EXCHANGE SETS OF MOIR‘S ALPHABET CARDS for packages may do so at The Rex Tea Room, Pine St. South, Timmins. 26â€"32p ‘URRIERâ€"Ladies bring your scarfs and have them made into real animal chokers. _ Also relining and reglazâ€" ing at 20¢7, off. Wadsworth Furriers, 12 Balsam St. North. â€"~13p.t.1f. 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, Timmins, Ont. 44t 1 NOTICEâ€"Notice is hereby given as my wife has left my bed and| board, I will not be responsible. for any debts contracted by her in my name after this date. (Signed) B. Rozon, 156 Balsam street, north,l Timmins. July 24th, 1930. 30-32: Under and by virtue of the powers‘ contained in a certain Charge or Mortâ€" gage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction by E. C. Brewetr, esq., Auctioneer, at the undermentioned premises, 11â€"134 Pine Street South, in the Town of Timmins, in the District cf Cochrane, on Monday, the 18th day of August, 1930, at two o‘clock in the afterncon, that certain parcel of land and premises composed of Lots Number Six hundred and twenty and Six hunâ€" dred and twentyâ€"one on the west side of Pine Street South, in the town of Timmins, in the District of Cochrang, as shown on Plan Mâ€"30 Sudbury, in the Land Titles Office at Cochrang, being Parcel 313 in the Register for Whitney and Tisdale, being the lands formerly occupied by the late Thomas T. King, deceased, and now by his Excâ€" cutors. and cccupied as bowling alley. billiard ard pmsol room, and other purâ€" poses. cutors. and cccupied as bowling alley. i : billlard ard room, and other p-m{! .He.r it fnends' ye: .the . ues poses. district will greatly regret to kn.ow thgt n ns eaid innads is said t iMrs. M. Hobson, Maple street, is again in the o be 2| quite ill, having had a relapse on Tuesâ€" building of about 60 feet, frontage by|day. She is again improving but is abcut 108 fest in depth, containing nin@}| still very ill e 3 bowling alleys; billiard and pool reom | ; with rcom for seven tables; a store} a The Sons of England and Dome footâ€" baz"T)er sho;).‘and residence apartments.| ball teams will play toâ€"night at Timâ€" all in operation and use. mins at 6.30 in a district league game Terms of sale:â€"Ten per cent. of the Each time these teams have met this purchase price to be paid at the time| season 9â€"2 tie has resulted, so the of sale; a further thirty per cent. of the| match toâ€"night should be‘a very inâ€" virchase price within fiffteen day-:-l teresting one. thereafter; and the balance, sixty per | > cent., in cash or as may be arranzed | Monday, August is civic hclida in Ticdale, as well as in Timmins, proâ€" with the Mortgagee, within thirty days| $ from the day of sale. clsmaticns to this effsct having bseet The property will be offered for sale ‘duly issued, â€" bY Tisdale tO\.\'nship subjeot to a reserve bid, and to certain schumacher and South Porcupine aC conditions of sale to be announced at cordingly will be observing civic ho. the sale. iday on Monday. For further information apply to the undersigned. Dated this thn'tleth aay of July, 1930. The Ontario Equitable Life and Acciâ€" dent Insurance Company, Mortgagee. by JAMES C. HAIGHT, Waterloo, Ontario, 241 °.840 Its Solicitor herein. â€"31â€"33 MAID WANTEDâ€"Apply St. South. WANTEDâ€"Man or man and wife to manage Timmins store. Experience unnecessary. $50.00 weekly and share of profits. $1250.00 cash deposit reâ€" quired on merchandise. Manager 4083 St. Denis St. Montreal, Que. 31 MISCELLANEOUS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Erickson wish to thank everybody for their kindness and sympathy in the sad loss of their son., ‘Anton Erickson. Also for the beautiful fnwers on his last resting place. 31p filowers on PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR â€" SALEâ€" sale at grea Corner lot. south. FOR SALEâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house, with or without furnishings, cheap for cash. Apply 57 corner of Columbus w ow se 4 00 FOURâ€"ROOMED HOUSE FOR SALE AT GOLD CENTRE. Thos. Johnson, Box 385, Schumacher. â€"29â€"31 FOR SALEâ€"Woodworking plant, in good running order, suitable for sash. daoor and general woodâ€"working. Cheap for quick sale. Easy terms. For particulars write P.O. Box 373. C@ahi1ma~hor 29â€"31v MORTGAGE SALE and Modritjoy St. South avenue. Schumacher Schumacher. CARD OF THANKS HELP WANTED SsALEâ€"Confectionery â€" Busines? good fixtures for sale, or will fixtures separately. Apply to Box 89, Schumacher, or 29 Firs: LEâ€"A fourâ€"room House for great sacrifice. Well located. lot. Apply 102 Balsam street, =~31 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO rmation apply to th remodelled, to 170 Maple â€"=â€"_ i Mr. Edward Morris spent the weekâ€"end _‘ Mrs. Fred Ladouceur that % Timmins. â€"29â€"31p Miss Lillian Pigeon visiting her parents, | Pigeon, Pine street. Mr. E. Morris motored to Kirkland Lake to witness the boxing bout of his son Frenchy (Leonard) Morris. Bornâ€"In Timimins, day, July 23rd, 1930, J. R. Craigâ€"a son (I 1s$ VIS1 sharm Bormâ€"In St. Mary‘s hospital, Timâ€" mins, on Monday, July 21ist, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Chalmers,â€"A son. The Northern Oontario Golf tournaâ€" ment will be held at Ssudbury this year on August 14th, 15th and i6th. left on a motor trip t« N.S.., and other points wW. S. Craik and AIS ters are on a motor t and other points south Mr. and Mrs. E Mary and Floria are visiting Mrs. Lake. It is expected that the post office }vill move into the handsome new building in the course of the next few days or weeks. Roy Ducsharm, now of Kapuskasing, visiting his mother, Mrs. L. Ducâ€" Powassan, were ([No WL _ URAM OR cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lake, for some days, leaving on Wednesday of this week to return home. Bs B B Ns ramediabdiy it Aotw will be on Tuééday, Aug. 3rd, at Bayâ€" side Beach. The buses will leave the Hollinger hall at 10 a.m. Friends and relatives will be pleased to hear that Mrs. Oscar Chalut is imâ€" proving rapidly after her serious Operâ€" astion which she underwent at St. Mary‘s hospital on July 23rd, performâ€" ed by Drs. Moore and Stahl. ed by Drs Messrs Wm. MacMillan and Gerald Banning, who nas been spending holiday at his home here, left toâ€"day (Thursday) by motor for Cochrans, from which town he will proceed by train and girship for Red Lake to resume his duties on the staff of the Howey Mine. in Ticdale, as well as in TimmIins, P clamaticns to this effsct having b duly issued, â€" bY Tisdale towns! schumacher and south Porcupine ccrdingly will be observing civic h gay on Monday. withe+ Friends and acquaintances in LtOWi of J. P. Craig, formerly of Timmins. | where he was resident when first apâ€" ipointed to the position referred to, | will be interested in the following note {from The Cochrane Northland Post:~â€"â€" "Mr. J. P. Craig has received word that he has been reâ€"appcinted for th eleventh time, District Deputy Grand Master, Temiskaming North Orange Young Britons Lodge. Mr. â€" Ales (Sandy) McGilvary has been apit>intâ€" e4 to the same post for Temiskaming South. The next annual session of the Orange Youn§ Britons Grand Lodge | will meet in Sarnia." The Sons of England and Dome £0otâ€" ball teams will play toâ€"night at Timâ€" mins at 6.30 in a district league game Each time these teams have met this season a 2â€"2 tie has resulted, so ths Misses Mary The Daughters of liKYLEâ€"In loving memory of our darâ€" ling son, Ellard Kyle, who passed ; away July 24th, 1928. | What would I give to clasp your nand, | Your dear sweet face to see; ! To hear your voice, to see your smile, That meant so much to me. IN LOVING MEMORY oF CHAS. DALLEY, who died July 30th, 1926. â€" â€"Ever remembered by his Wife and 22 2W His little voice is silent, His little hands are still, A place is vacant in our hearts, That never can be filled. We wanted so to keep him, For he to us was given. For life is not the same to us Since he was‘called away. And Jesus planned it otherwise, He wanted him in Heaven. â€"Sadly missed by Mamma, Dadt . Sisters Verna and Lo â€"31p JR RENT--Seven-rocmed apartment in Hamilton Block, all conveniences. Also fiveâ€"roomed house with furnace and hot water system. All conveniâ€" ences. Apply to C. Desaulnier, Naâ€" ticnal Motor Sales, phone 3, : mins. â€"31 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATIO» IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM d Morris of Kirkland Lake, wsekâ€"end with his sister adomuceur. 5 Borden avenue, z and his mother and sisâ€" a motor trip to Montreal ints south and east. <nd Eileen Lake, of the guests of their unâ€" ~_â€" and Myrs. CGGep., Lake, Feller and daughters, of Georgetown, Ont. Feller‘s brother, Geo s, Ont., on Wednesâ€" 0, to Mr. and Myrs. (Donald Campbell). . of Sudbury, is * Mr. and Mrs. A. illan and N. Lett to Isaac Harbour, Engsland picniCt ngiar ces in town of Timmins. ‘Timmins Junior Ball | Team Visits Kirkland and During the last weekâ€"end the Timâ€" mins Junior Baseball team visited Kirkland Lake and played with varyâ€" ing fortune. In the first game with Hudson pitching the Timmins lads won out with the score of 5 to 4. It was a nice game from the spectators‘ | , viewpoint and the Juniors showed up well against their older opponents. in the second game they were not so forâ€" tunate, however, the final score being 20 to 10 in favour of the Kirkland Lake team. The reverse was largely due (to the fact that half a dozen of the Kirkâ€" land Lake players are leftâ€"handed batâ€" ters and these are a hard pmroposition for the ordinary pitcher. In fact, there ; are few pitchers who like to see a leftâ€" hander at bat. One or two in a team is bad encugh but a group of them like Kirkland Lake has is a tough propos:â€", tion until the pitcher gets accustomed | to their stand at bat. In the first couple of innings of the second game a: Kirkland Lake the leftâ€"handed batters got in ten runs before the pitcher could get on to them. The games daurâ€" ing the weekâ€"end were generally pleasâ€" ing and the Kirkland Lake fans speak enthusiastically of the Timmins Juniâ€" sISCOE PRODUCED $178,884 IX GOLD DURING SIX MONTHS Official information given out during the past few days shows that during the covering the first six months of the current year, the Siscoe Gold Mines, Limited, produced gold to the total value of $178,884.175. The tons milled were 16,836, giving an average being cn the 600â€"foot level of the "C" | vein. The 600â€"fcot level cf the old shaft on the "C" vein is responding very nicely and so far 225 feet of ore | has been opened up with the face still | in ore. The vein is well defined, is of average width, contains considerable! ccarse free gold and is similar to the | "C" vein on its upper levels. ! NEWLYâ€"MARRIED COUPLE TO FLY TO RED LAKE TO RESIDI was prettily adorned with gladioli, baâ€" by‘s breath and other summer flowers, with bankings Oof greenery for the charming wedding ceremony On Saturâ€" day afterncon at 2.30 o‘clock of Sheeâ€" lah Marjorie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wW. H. T. McGill, to Mr. George Archibald Howes, of Parham, Ontario. mev... As" E. . Butler officiated. Mr. Harocld Merrill presided at the orâ€" sgcan and during the signing of the reâ€" gister, Mrs. T. R. Graham sang sweetâ€" ly, "For You Alone." Given in marâ€" riage by her father, the bride was unâ€" attended. She was attractive in a Paquin model of royal blue crepe with an eggshell blouse. Her hat was Cf blue velour felt and she carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and liliesâ€" ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Mrs. Megill, mother of felt hat. Mrs. Chatterton Smith, aunt af the bride, wore a Gdaimty figured gecrgette with hat to match. Outâ€"Cfâ€" town guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Howes, brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law of Ulut’ 'Ctllu Lalll ao EW NA N a ) _ CAAA A NA VV WOR NS C PP felt hat. Mrs. Chatterton Smith, aunt »f the bride, wore a Gainty figured day morning for St. Hyacinthe, Qusâ€" bec, Mrs. Liard receiving word the preâ€" secrgette with hat to match. Outâ€"ofâ€" | vious day of the death of her father town guests included Mr. and Mrs. J.| there. During their stay in town Mr. A. Howes, brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law of ! and Mrs. Liard made many friends ‘the bridegroom, the Misses Mabel and | here and there was very sincere symâ€" Henrietta Howes, of Parham, Ont., and | pathy felt here for Mrs. Liard in her Mr. W. J. Megill, R.T.C.S., of Montreal. | sad bereavement. Mr. Liard came to Mr. and Mrs. Howes left immediately \ Timmins some weeks ago as campalign after the ceremony for Montreal and | manager for D. Chenier in the election Quebec to take the Saguenay trip. | here, and both he and Mrs. Liard gave They will later go to Sioux Lookout, | very earnest and effective service to Ont., from where they will fly into the: the work here and in addition made Red Lake district to the Howey Mines, | hosts of friends by their geniality and where they will take up residence 48 THIRD AVE., TIMMINS CHOICE ROAST YEAL per lb FRESH MAD®E SAUSAGES per 1b. Finest Creamery Butter, ROYAL QUALITY FLOUKR 24 lb. bag Fresh Eggs, per dozen..... ... Don‘t Forget Monday, August New Canadian Potatoes, No. 1. 90 Ib. bag...... Specials for Saturday Onlyâ€"August 2nd 258C 17¢ 150 THIS SORT OF THING JS CERTAINLYX AGGRAVATING Last week The Simcoe Reformer printed story that promised to be most interesting and amusing. It was one of those little yarns that fill up a little spot in the paper where there wasn‘t anything else just the right size to take its place. For a nice little spicy ‘ yarn it was just the right size, and it had a very promising start. Hundreds of the readers of The Reformer must have started to read that little yarn with high hopes, but they were sure to lbe disappointed. The yarn stopped just at the interesting spot. It was 'like the serials that used to be feaâ€" tured in the moving picture houses. In those serials the hero would be tied to a stump, for instance, and a half a ton! of explosives discharged near him. The picture would show the effects of! the tremendous explosion, and then the | picture would fade away to be sucâ€" ceeded by a title slide saying that the serial would be concluded the follow-‘ ing week. Everybody would know that the hero escaped in some miraculous manner, but how? Curiosity would be about unbearable, but the promise of a continuation of the story the next week did hold out some hope. In the â€"case of â€" The . Reformer‘s huâ€" morous little story there is no hope. The story stops at its most exciting point, but there is no hope. Search all through the rest of the paper gives no clue to what that blooming bolshevik did say. Curiosity in this case almost l kills. Here is the little story exactly as ‘ is appeared:â€" 1 A doctor, an architect and a bolishs vik were discussing the pricrity of thei ccecupations. The doctor said: "When Adams sSigde was opened and rib removed to make woman there was a surgical op°1at10n â€"medicine was the oldest profession." The architect said: "Yes, but when the earth was made out of chaos, there was the building process,, the use of materials according to plan. The architect is therefore the oldest." ‘The bolshevik smiled and said: And then the story ceases right there. Now, what in thunder did that blessed bolshevik really say? DR. JOHN SUPT. enthusiasm The Best Meating Place in Timmins Prices go up elsewhere but we are alway cutâ€" ting. _ Save Money by purchasing here. CANADIAN STRAWBERRIES 2 tin, each a Mrs. J. D. Liard left on T A. PRITCHARD NOW _ have AT BUFFALO HOSPITAL | 1930 ith Civic Holiday. Our Stores will be closed all day. "When Adam‘s side rib removed to make a surgical operation Ib. prints ... Kellogg Co. Have Firm Faith in Advertising t iutely without foundation. The Kelâ€" logg Company is not now and never has been for sale. "We have at various times, of course, ‘received flattering offers from both reâ€" ‘lated and unrelated lines of business. We in the Kellogg Company, however, have spent many years in perfecting our line of products and in establishâ€" | ing the reputation these products enjoy. | We are not interested either in associâ€" iating these products with unrelated ‘ lines or in submerging any part of the %prestige that has been built up by the ‘Kellogg Company. Last week the following statement was authorized by Mr. W. K. Kellogg, chairman of the board of the Kellogg Company, leading manufacturers â€" of cereal foods: "Reports to the effect that the Kelâ€" logg Company is contemplating alliâ€" ance with other compmnies in the food industry are being brought to my atâ€" tention with increasing frequency. _ I possible that all such reports are . E "Furthermore, we hold strongly to the " belief that healthy competition bet ween | large and solidly established firms is | the best possible means for assuring | the public increasing returns in quality ! and service. \ __"The soundness of these principles and the wisdom of the greatly expandâ€" ied manufacturing and merchandizing programmes we taunched at the beginâ€" {ning of the year in the face of the |genera1 spirit of depression have been : confirmed by the volume of business we ‘have done during the first half of ! "Furthermore, we hold :l belief that healthy comp | large and solidly establ ! the best possible mean Huntingdon Gleanerâ€"A 44â€"yearâ€"old man, blind since birth, but despite that an excellent musician, wWasS operated uâ€" pon in Jaegernorf, Praguée, and as result was able to see for the first time in his life. When shown several comâ€" mon articles like book, a knife and a picture, he would not believe that they actually were what his doctor reâ€" presented them to be until he had conâ€" firmed it by feeling of the articles. Le Soleil (Quebec): It would seem that the results of prohibition in the United States have not been such s was expected. Crime has increased since the application of the Volstead Act, and efforts have been made to enâ€" foree that law with greater severity. But people are entitled to a certain C c Kavire mf Hherty and if steps Are We C measure of liberty and taken to enforce rirohibiti er violence, there can C increasing number of ev Mtrs. visiting LEAN STEWING BEEF per BRISKET CUT3S For Boiling per 1Ib. WHOLE WIHEAT OR PASTRY FLOUR SHOULDEE STEAK Cut from No. 1 Steer, per Ib, 7 Ib. bag Wm. Kyie and son, Allan, friends in Cantley, Que. ‘WING "~~~ 180 CUTS €" _ 106 °B STEAXK SCHUMACHER i‘,cfvollibition with greatâ€" e can only result an er of evils." e utmost emphasis i reports are absoâ€" lation. The Kelâ€" now and never has