POR SALEâ€"Tw Montgomery POR SALF MININGT HOT POOLROOM FOR SALEâ€"Ba Pool Tables. Also 5â€"rcom back of 19 Pirst Avenue, © POR SALEâ€"Thrse ment basement, I FOR SALEâ€"Eightâ€"rcomed house with all modern conveniences, hardwocd foors throughout, full size basement with furnace:; central location. Apâ€" ply to 83 Elm Street, South, every evening. no agents. Timmins. 21â€"22p DRESSMAKINGâ€"Dresses, Coats and children‘s clothing. Apply Mrs. Laâ€" moureaux, ~108 Birch street, north, TAmmins. " ~46p RUSSELL HOTELâ€"Board and Roomâ€" By day, week or month. Rates $8.00 to $9.50 a week. Hot and cold water, year round. Phone 275â€"W., or call at 2 Wilson Ave., Timmins. , ~2tf ROOM AND all conveniences. Apply Street, South, Timmins. ‘TWO SALESMEN WANTEDDâ€"For outâ€" ofâ€"town territory, good earning and chance for advancement. Apply to Room B.. in basement cof Gordon FOR SALEâ€"Vacant lot with garage at the back. Situated Municipal numâ€" ber 113 Hollinger Lane. Will soll at a real bargain $10.00 cash balance $10.00 per month. Investigate this pportunity. For more information apply between to 7.30 p.m. to 157 Matcle Street, South. 21â€"24p DORESSMAKINGâ€"Dre dresses. masqueradt LOSTâ€"On â€" Wed1 Wah!l Evershar WANTEDâ€"By two gentlemen, furnishâ€" ed double room for summer months. Apply to Box AC.,. Advance Office, Timmins. â€"~32p A NTE D boarders <« kir t NoT Timmir t SALEâ€"Four lots® on Crawford reet, South Porcupine, 50 by 100 et. Apply to Mrs., L. Syvret, Box 9, or 77 Dome Ave., South Forcuâ€" n q iursday 7€ SA LEâ€"â€"FPOouUrâ€"rC0X M to 16 Wi Timimins. ALP DRESSMAKING 3€ AVE or paritners, \pply to Mrs. C e.. Schumacecher. IY â€"H nV WANTED m Canad Reward. xo boarders n betweer Second L â€"PROPERTY FOR Pine Street, South, 1 be sold at big barâ€" n the premises. 17â€"23p Timmin ba entral locatiocn Street, South, its. Timmins. Timmi conveniences med Englishâ€"speaking rs; all conveniâ€" 934 house arir furnace, easy term W .H. W §£1VA A 1 road to Timmins and Mont Nev Rea and P.0. B ize b partners, ces. Ap"' P.O. BOX r Shop, use at iumach~â€" n ‘AV Maple ‘ _ men, Birch 20â€"21p etween Finder ofice, umA ~â€" 1â€"23p curn 41 CONGOLEUM RUG FOR SALE, Apâ€" FOR SALEF 60 by 20, FPOR SALEâ€"C new 1932 P FOR SALEâ€"Thresâ€"burner oil stove in good condition, large oven and small oven, 5â€"gallon oil can, all for $16.00. Apply to 55 Third Ave., upstairs, Timmins. â€"22p FOR SALE â€" pianos in art struments art sale, and pri CASHIER WANTEDâ€"Saiu $8.00 per week, excellent RAT FUR COAT FOR SALEâ€"Worn seven months only, $40.00 cash; also a few woollen articles, owner going abroad. Phone 348â€"J or apply to 165 Maple Street, South, Timmins. 20â€"22p WANTEDâ€"Girl for ligh Apnly to 106 Balsam FOR SALEâ€"Baby chicks, R.I. Reds 9¢c each; S.C.W. Leghorns, 7¢ each. Pullets and started chicks at reasonâ€" able prices. Apply to Rubert A. Hamilton, Cobden, R. 4., Ont. â€"17â€"21p FOR SALEâ€"Pigs at six weeks; reâ€" gistered Yorkshire stock; sturdy and growthy; $5.00 each. Apply to E. C. Brewer, P.O. Box 741, or phone 81â€" Timmins. â€"~16tf FOR SALEâ€"For quick sale one Davenâ€" port (Kroehler) bed and chair, Victor Radio, bedroom table, living room table, flour lamp, medicine cabinet, hallt: rack, etc. Apply to Timmins Dairy, corner Birch and Kirby, â€"22p OR Eim Street, No WANTED To estab OR OSITION WANTEDâ€"French girl aeâ€" sires position to help with household Apply to Box 462 or 13 First Ave. over track, Timmins. â€"221 wWOon FOR SALEâ€"Extra dry slabs, $2.50 per cord, or $5.00 per load. Also green slabs. Apply to McDade wWOOD FOR SALFE at $3.00 a cord. wWOOD FOR SALEâ€"Dry slabs by the load. $4.506; alsc round wocd, 16 inches: Jackpine by lots, $2.50 a cord, gcod dry birch, $3.50 a cord. Also gsreen slabs. Apply to Chaput and Mainville, 118 First Ave., third house from corner of Preston, phone 377, Timmins. Orders taken at Schuâ€" macher,. wwices right. â€"20tf T‘imt be good 1 Maple Stt Timmins. ner and m â€"§004 Laurier Ave to Timmins for promotion. Appuly to Box W.M.. A Timmins. occupatll Industrie erms arr. Third Ave R SALE ondition Wilson eash 0 11 sell m Stret JÂ¥ U WGOOn FOR SALFE SALEâ€"One kitchen stove, only; nine months; one 97â€"piece dinâ€" set, English china, new; one bed | beauty rest mattress, as good as | : and one Hoover Vacuum clean-g n zgood ccndition. Apply to 17| machit Apply Appl HELP WANTED busi T‘im iY â€" IO0r ~ vith children ‘eet, South, o1 mil Apply iimmin â€" Two Henry Herbert rt walnut cases; these inâ€" ire like new, and for quick riced at $247.50. This is gular selling price. Easy nged. J. T. Heffernan, 46 , Timmins. â€"22D ALESMEN WITH CAR h and conduct Rawleig isonab ve me. 441, J ‘Timmin imnme lit Note, value, $122 on outh, DeScto or Chryâ€" Â¥ to 11 Wilson Ave., Map mmins Oout U e,. App T‘immin: l6 e. Apply to 108 Timmins. ~22p machin Whitecap U t ht housek 1 iron building, to be moved off H. Jones, Timâ€" TIC usework, must . Apply to 75 t phone 276â€"W, rapid 5 do iI thine in good Balsam Street â€"21p T dan, six Ccy Lake â€" Shot stree| Orde im cli Jackpine i Tamarack, abs at $5.00 k. Daly, I10 earning ib one 276â€"W, Court of Revision for School Sections â€"22 | Nos. 2, 3 and 4, Township of Mountjoy, | will be held in the No. 2 Schoolhouse y at start.| at Sandy Falls on the l11th day of June, »pportunity ;at the hour of 10 am. § required.f MRS. M. McWHIRTER, ce oItCce Rawl Wash â€"22â€"23D Ssouth Victor| FPUR COATS, CLEANED, GLAZED, I'OomE RKELINED AND ALTERED. All rbinet,! ‘work guaranteed by Sloma Tailors, nmins‘ phone 592, 69 Third Ave., Timâ€" _9 0 ming {} Mon nds uth, aken FOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed house with all conveniences. Apply to 156 Spructe Street, South, Timmins. â€"21p FOR RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed house water and lights. Apply to 92 arack Street, Timmins. FOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"ro unstairs, newly de FOR RENTâ€"Thregâ€"roomed apartment at 113% Mountjioy Street; conveniâ€" ences. Apply to 117 Mountjoy Street FOR RENTâ€"Store to be built on corâ€" ner of Maple and Third. Will be built to suit good tenant. Apply at once for particulars to H. Horwitz, 80 Third Ave., Timmins. ~22â€"23D FOR RENTâ€"Furnished house in Timâ€" mins and cottage at Golden City Apply to 123 Maple Street South, or phone $64â€"W, Timmins. â€"22 FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house with bathrcom, â€" hardwood floors, and clothes closet. Must have references, $35.00 a month; at 61 Fourth Ave. Apply to 110 Birch Street, South. Timmins. â€"21 NURSINGâ€"Open for engagements. Apply to Mrs. H. Ranger, 50 Mons Ave., Timmins. ~17tf FUR COATS CLEANED GLAZED REâ€" LINED AND ALTERED; firstâ€"class workmanship. Sinclair the Valet 21 Fourth Ave.. Phone 625. â€"3tf CUSTOM LADIES‘ TAILOR, repairs and remodelling, cleaning and pressâ€" ing. Sloma Tailors, Phone 592, 69 Third Ave., Timmins. â€"~10tf DANCING SCHOOL â€" For children, tuition included, tap and ballet dancâ€" ing, etc., very moderate fees. Write Mrs. Harold Burt, Box 948, or call at 17 Borden Ave., Timmins. 43â€"45ptf EVEREADY TRANSFER OFFICEâ€"At 69 Third Ave., next door to Smith Elston. Office hours, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. phone, 895, Tatrault, proprietor, Timâ€" mins. â€"52tf Mr. Chas. Spadafore and family wish to thank the Sister at the Hospital, the Nurses and Doctors, and all other friends who were so kind during the illness and death of the late Mrs. Spaâ€" dafore. Also for the beautiful floral FPUR COATSâ€"Chokers and trimming, reâ€"cut, repaired and cleaned to look like new. Experienced Purrier from Tcoronto in charge. Fur storage free. Toronto Furriers and Tailors, 15 Wilson Ave., Timmins. â€"~22p 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. Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, Limited ed payabile on the 1932, on which da mailed to sharehold C. Brewer, anctioneer, at 108 Bailsam Street, South, at the Town of Timmins,| on Saturday the lith day of June at 11 o‘clock in the forencoon, one Chevroâ€" | let Truck 18632 C. Dated aay of J The said |! the provision the account William Bart Patman. whi ences. Timmin T Take notict Township of Mount;oy COURT OF REVISION StaIirs, trance phone vidend of the DIVIDENTD NUMBER m Oof $57.10. The L.O.L. anc at Timmins, Ontario, this lst| held a whist dri ime, 1932. 31st. in the Oddi MRS. ALBINA LABELLE, a very Landlady. Andrews was M.C ewly decorated Apply to 107 1 93â€"J, Schumach truck is being sold under is of the Innkeeper‘s Act for of Messrs Frank Savill, rett, Melvin Barrett and V. ich said account amounts Company ha n the 16th NOTICE auction by Mr. E ay of May, 1982 I. McIVOR, Assistantâ€"Treast o 107 Third Ave humacher. ~22 med apartment y Hhas been declarâ€" lI6th day of > cheques will be rs of record at the he 2nd day of June, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 1 the Capi separate Clerk vith im =â€" 21p @URNISHED ROOMS TU RENTâ€" Clean and comfortable. Suitable for light housekeeping. Use of phone and kitchen. Apply to 54 FPifith avenue. or phone 64W. 30A POR SALEâ€"One lot on Kirby A High Schonl, $200.00; two lots 0 and Way Streets, $150.00; oneâ€" Mr. and Mrs. N. MacIvor wisl thank Drs. McInnis and McClinton to thank the Sisters at the hospital and their many friends kindness shown them during the cent illness of their son, Ray. JAMIESONâ€"In fond remembrance of a loving husband and father, Elwin N. Jamieson, who passed away suddenly while visiting in Owen Sound, May 31, 1931. â€"SBadly mis: Marjorie, Bill; SINCLAIRâ€"In loving memory of aA dear husband and father, who passâ€" ed away June 4th, 1929. Toâ€"day we are thinking of someone. Who was so loving, kind and true; Whose smile was as dear as sunshine; Dear father, that some one is you. â€"Sadlvy missed by Daughters and Son In the Matter of the Estate of Angus Campbell, late of the Town of Timâ€" mins, in the District of Cochrane, Shiftboss, deceased. Approximately $175,000.00 was taken in up to the evening of June 1st in colâ€" lections on txes. This amount was chiefly first instalments on this year‘s taxes, thoug!‘r there were some payâ€" ments on tax arrears, and a few who NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that all perâ€" sons having any claims or demands against the late Angus Cam;ibell, who died on or about the Third day of April, 1932, at Timmins, Ontario, intestat?, are required to send, post prepaid, or to deliver to the undersigned, solicitor herein for Duncan A. Campbell, Adâ€" ministrator for the Estate of the said Angus Campbell, their names, ad â€" dresses and full particulars in writing, of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the securiâ€" ties held by them, if any. And take notice that after the 20th day of June, A.D: 1932, the said Dunâ€" can A. Campbell will preceed to disâ€" tribute the assets of the estate among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then hawve had notice, and that the said Duncam A. Campbell will not be liable for the said assets or part thereof to any person whose claim he shall not then lhave received notice. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIâ€" FICATION $175,000.00 Taken in Taxes This Year Up to June Ist Dated at Timmins this Pourteenth day of May, AD. 1982. WILLIAM O. LANGDON, Solicitor for the said Duncan A. Campâ€" bell,. Administrator. ~20â€"22 FOR SALEâ€"One bed, spring and matâ€" tress. Nearly new. Apply to 56 Eim Street, Soutl, Timmins. â€"22 paid the the first the lat!| 16 inv the Advance Newsboys Invited to Gray‘s Shows Saturday $150.00, an near Rea, cock the L aewsbCcys remem it Gray‘s Shows a bor f peopl he tax ike cor St1 , day for paying taxes wWilDOUL, peli~ y added, according to the byâ€"law, re was approximately $100,000.00 en in From these figures it would ear that taxes are being paid about well as some past years. The latter t of last week and the beginning of s there was a long lineâ€"up each day people waiting to pay their taxes at tax enllectors‘® wickets in the town HAN KS 11owing s, Gray‘ ea@ Th Bij SALEâ€"One electric stove in good dition. Apply to 38 Tamarack eet. or ptrone 445â€"J., Timmins. 22p . ~the tyâ€"five 16 IN MEMORIA M NT Wayv rememoe phon frere wer however JTune lIst two lots on $125.00 each , ~Man, 32 Th e kindly custCm of Allâ€"Canadian Shows have Advance newsboys to be the shows on Saturday this week. The Advance ember other happy times ws, and are all keyedâ€"up reat. There are about ewsboys now selling The id d by wife and children Jimmie and Charles. 2. nd 0; two 10 $150.00; 0o Camerot > were some payâ€" rs, and a few who talment as well as NC MacIvor wish t ‘Third Ave T‘immins. ups vhich w s witho to the IcClinton, alâ€" the Hospital Kirby Ave See Bab Apply to Timmins ie byâ€"law, $100,000.00 s it would m AL previou was th 24p for ol About the Railway Excursion Matter Writer at South Porcupine Gives His Views on the Quetion and on His ‘dea of Prices in Toronto and the North, adra w with could read the articles would like to, exp widely circulated bill an sonally L brsought down some to meet them an« encourage home buying to themselves Now then, having spent some nin« years in the North, I think it woul« be quite safe to say that 60 per cent. 0 the people were business people goin: down in search of bargains for them selves. As it so happened, I was in th: cmpany of five or six gentlemen tha were talking business and being in an other class myself had to take a bac! were talking business and being i other class myself had to take a seat and listen. In the course 0 conversation one gentleman said h> had come down to buy some I runt stoock he had been told was )llowing lette is name but rawn from onally, 1 CCould not S i fact or nsot, and I erested, but if the : ronto can afford to ind still sell their goc jloors dollars cheape them here, why is it h> had come down to buy some bankâ€" rupt stock he had been told was going to be sold for less than forty cents Cn the dollar, but he could not get it for tha phrice he wanted, so the deal was off. What would have happened had it gone through? ‘The goods would have been shipped to the North and the public asked the full dollar and maybe more. These people don‘t need any cheap rate. They can afford to pay the full fare. I think I have sait enough to expiain what I mean, and as one up to the present that does n run up a bill with the storekeeper and tries to pay a hundred cents on the dollar and expects to get the last cent‘s worth, which I think every person has a righs to expect, and when prices are brought down to a reasonable compariâ€" son will deal at home exclusively. Yours truly, quest t licatior At the outset it may be said that The Advance did ncot quarrel with the Toâ€" ronto merchants or the railways for the excursion in itself but for the faise pretences under which it was apparâ€" ently conducted. It was announced as a special excursicn, presumably as a pyece of enterprise by the railways, inspired by a desire to give the pecple of the North a chance to pay a friendly trip to the South to visit relatives and acâ€" quaintances and to enjoy a holiday. Instead of this being the fact, it is understocd that the excursion was like any other excursion. There was no enâ€" terprise on the part of the railways. A guarantee was put up by the Toronto merchants, but if enough people were deceived in the matter it did not cost the merchants anything. The scheme, in other words, worked on the plan of the hockey and other specials often orâ€" ganized in the North. "Excursionist" accordingly is wrong in thinking that there were any merchants in Toronto selling goods to the excursionists for less than they could be secured here. paying freight, and so on. The truth is that it has been proven here recentâ€" ly that value for value and service conâ€" sidered that gsods may be bought in Timmins and district just as chear‘y as in Toronto or elsewhere. The few exceptions that may be quoted simply prove the ‘rule. There are over fifty merchants in Timmins and district who for months past have been specifically challenging anyone or everyone to that prices here do not mest outside competition and give local people the best of it. These fifty and more merâ€" even Irom standpoint and distric disregard : contrary s the procf. it certainly is not the sutside store or the peddler, both of whom have been grumbling considerably and bitterly since the starting of the Kiwanis Buy at Home camplign for this district. The truth of the matter is that too often price comparisons are not comâ€" parisons at all. The outside store quotes on a "cheap" line, probably too cheap for local stores to carry at all. Those cheap goods wouldn‘t be acceptâ€" ed by customers here. It is an odd trait of human nature that oftentimes, for one time at least, unsatisfactory gocds will be accepted from a city store that wouldn‘t be taken away from a local business mlace. The Advance does not kncow anything about the men referred to by "Excurâ€" sionist" as trying to buy a bankrupt stock. The Advance does know of one an Tt ,ri. reply seems to be called for to this er. The Advance has given the er the penâ€"name of "Excursionist" convenience sake, in view of his reâ€" y circulated paper. the storekeepers in T ng the railway in ordeé e from the North tc 1i their cash while the eir home towns have t Advance merchatr ument the penâ€"name of "Excursionist venience sake, in view of his re o have his name kept from pub 1€ val *Buta the ch l .. â€" It schrcely se II this, and sim atement that is If anyone dou! nts of Timmins compet is not the suts Timmit Not wis > Advance receive the writer duly s¢ sking that it be blication.,. The pay ay that 60 per cent. 0 business psople goin f bargains for them hi1 my VvViE pa ay the rail delivered t han we cal up Excursion *oOmpare the stor rices are »et them o themst 2l 1 I y send be wi ‘he let last wt n ts wheths ind distric o the merâ€" hown that ome took m red here. The truth re recentâ€" rvice conâ€" bought in AIY make n that | pays to buy i1 in anâ€" | "Excursiscnist" a back | disproved this of the| had the right a thut| there is ons t mIm h priC h thing thing OOWWWOWWW“OMONNOQW QWWMM“OO“W“OOMOO‘ b A A A tA A A iA a t s to ho hh thh. n B Ar en t n oA Aio, Ain Bs L n on En in B in i Nn t We e c y ie a o S t Band Concert: asked him, and that is if he were willâ€" ing others the same privileges he gave to himself. If everybody folâ€" lowed his ideas to their logical conâ€" clusion there would be no local stores. The five hundred or more employees of local stores would be out of work. Their dependents, numbering a couple of thousand, would have to look elseâ€" where for support. All the tradesmen and others supported by these people would be equally cut of luck. Either the towns would themselves have to go out of existence, or it would cost the "KExcursionists" so much to maintain the services that they would be fairly crushed beneath the burden. Unless local loyalty figures to some extent even in a of this kind, the sutiook would be poor, indeed. Anyone like "Excursicnist", figuring on making do The Advance believes that toâ€"day prices in this district are at reasonâ€" able level. Indeed, for the sake of the community, it would appear that in many lines competition tendency is too keen and the tendency is cften inclined to feature price, without consideration of other vital frastors. speclali prl chandizing ‘Excursicnist", figu ncney one place and whers else, is boeggi erchant in this district who metimes buy bankrupt stocks a: em in the camp. As a matter < o expec., SE s asking for no t must surely b e ‘is left with Band will parade from Station at 2 town and thence to bandstand, also nist !â€" rth an 11 On Pine Street South, same as last year Remember the dates for the children up till 6 p.m. 5¢c Days Sat., June 4 and Sat. June 11 ib Tuesday, May 31 to Saturday, June 11 inc!. CRA YCS s to urges and back hants now could argu are higher then in th o one should object na t to mak it D the )i anyt Adyv nts on the COLLECTION TO COVER TRAVELLING EXPENSES ome and enjoy yourselt and be sure to ride on t Allâ€"Canadian A few may do it, but if all eaks down of its own weight. case as outlined by "Excurâ€" He expects the last cent‘s says every person has a right the same. In that case, he for no special privileges, yet is that the prin A few may do i eaks down of its case as outlined prices he may pay. H dream of asking a "hun LMIC e atiparent that unless w few others to take s than the whole merâ€" em of the district is object If price the merchants d Instead, they s ind elieves that in the points his letter. I be out of «work. umbering a ccuplte have to look elseâ€" All the tradesmen vere ) expect inclined 1g Cn â€" mMakl] »nding at som the issueâ€"a2t principle is in ha high in this high from again. The > that wages e South, and s! Invf yourselv an this! No ‘Excurâ€" he has _seems that it ind Country Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Burke ret Sunday evening from a holiday to the South. They made the t: motor car and found the roads erally in very satisfactory conditi this time of year. During the they visited Sault Ste. Marie, C and other Southern centres. Many friends in town will be p to know that Miss S. Savard, been in St. Mary‘s hospiltal for weeks past, continues to make progress to recovery and is ex to be able to leave the hosntal few days. The heavy rains at the beginning of this week have been responsible for ramoving the danger of the forest fires that have been menacing several secâ€" tions of the North Land. Continuance weather that has a reasonable amount of rain will prevent recurâ€" rence of the fires. A long spell of dry weather will have an opposite effect. Mrs. W he South Mrs. E. J. Banning and son, Victor, left on Sunday by motor for Toronto to be present at the graduation of her daughter, Miss Mary Banning, who graduated on May 3lst from St. Michae!‘s Haspital, Toronto. They will be joined in Toronto by Mr. Gerald Banning, of Red Lake, who will also be present at the graduation. The petition being circulated among the merchants asking the council to increase the transient traders‘ license fre to $500.00 to protect the business of the town from the transients is being very largely signed. Only two or three of those approached have failed to sign. Both the big and the small business firms are anxious to endorse the peliâ€" tion. It will‘ be presented to the town council on Monday next. amcunt of rence of t weather w Sudbury Star:â€"Toy balloons in Rusâ€" sia cast $150 apiece, according to a former Sudbury Star reporter who has just returned from the land of the Soâ€" viets where she is making her home with her engineerâ€"husband. _ Under these prices, we would suggest that the Russians become familiar with the old reliable and much less expensive pasâ€" time of: blowing soap bubbles. M1 Mr. and Mrs. K. A Montreal this wt iIs this week for i Andrew 30 p.m. around again at 6 p.m. s homeé Mi Y 125