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FOR pENTâ€"Two-roomed shack. Ape ply to 258 Moungjoy Street, South. Timmins. -35p FOR RENT-Four-roomed flat. Water and lights. Apply at 122 Commer- cial Avenue. szmins. -35p FOR RENTâ€"Newly finished apartment. Three rooms, bath and kitchenette. wired for electric range. Near High School. Suitable for married couple or teachers. Write to PO. Box 736 or apply at 35 Way Avenue. Tim- mins. -34-36p FOR RENT HOUfiE 'I‘O RENTâ€"Seven rooms and bathroom. Apply at 203 Maple Street. North. comer of Seventh Avenue, Timmins. -33p 1‘0 RENTâ€"New house. nine At 38 James Street. Timmms on premises. FEMALE HELP WANTEDâ€"Salesladies â€"â€"cxpericnced in meeting public pre- ferred; age 30 to 45; for semi-pro- fessional work; training furnished; protected territory with additional territory privileges; contingency basis and cash bonus. Apply to Box 0.0.. Porcupine Advance. Timmins. 35-37 FOR SALEâ€"High School books; half price. All forms. Apply to A. Pur- don, 75 First Avenue, Timmlns. ~35p FOR RENTâ€"«Four FOR 'RENTâ€"Six-roomed» house. up- stalrs. With all conveniences and garage. Apply at. 5 Kirby Avenue. Tlmmlns, or phone 209-W. ~35 FOR RENT Suitable : Electric Fifth Aw CAR FOR SALEâ€"Chrysler Sedan. Bargain for cash. Apply at 206 Elm Street. South. Timmins. ~35 FOR SALEâ€"1933 Chev. Coupe. Apply lwtwecn 8 am. and 5 pm. at New Ontario Machine Works. ~35p PROPERTIES FOR SALE Budbury Stanâ€"A judge wants a law forbidding motorists to drive within three hours after taking a ditch. A Iew beers could all in the wait. FOR RENTâ€"A FOR HOUSE housc WOMEN WANTEDâ€"To sew for us at home. Sewing machine necessary. No selling. Ontario Neckwear Com- pany. Dept. 272, Toronto 8. 33-34-35 FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"At 152 Birch Street. North. Timmms. Ap~ ply at 4 pm. -34-35p FOR SALEâ€"Northern Seal Coat. beige ermine trimming; size 38; practical.- ly new; in perfect condition. Will sell at a sacrifice. Apply to 69 Bal- sam Street. South, Timmins. -35p FOR RE FOI BEAUTIFUL, REGISTERED MALE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS for sale. $15.00 each including registra- tion papers. Try one; you'll like him. Apply Harry Brown. Graven- llurst. Ontario. -34-36p FOR SALEâ€"aNine-roomed house. Ap- ply 166 Elm Street. South. Timmins. -35-36p FOI- FOR SALE venience water he Apply 00 mins. deco: Strec massed-in verandah an conveniences, at, 57 Charles Street, 'I‘lmmins. Ap- ply at, rear. ~35p house; with all trally located. Avenue, Tlmmin St Apply SUI! t/h )f nil ARTICLES FOR SALE uita :hed FAUE’ FOUR )m “.‘ SALE OR RENTâ€"Comer lot and :59. 9 rooms and bathroom. gar- . woodshed. garden. etc. Apply First Avenue. Schumacher. 34-35p Rive: Dough SAI Cit SALEâ€"Chesmrfield suite. Like Parties leaving town; bargain ash or terms to responsible cus- r. Apply to Box 94. Timmlns. ~35p HE LP WANTED RENTwA four-roomed house. ale for small family; with WM- and all conveniences; newly ated. Situated at 114; Elm L, North. Apply at 79 Elm t. South, Timmlns. -35-36p Avenue, Timmins 11 FOR RENT I‘O RENT - Two-roamed ght. water. toilet and shed. , rear of 72 Maple Street. immins, after 4 pm. -35p_ :. Central location: hot ated; immediate possession. 85 Pine Street. South, Tim- -30p n1 rs old; well built. also gar- large garden overlooking Trent. This property can for $1100.00 cash for quick first-class tax-ms. Apply J. Hastings, Ont. 4546p ’-â€"Three-roomed flat. All res. Apply at 203 Maple 1th. Timmins. ~35!) Max ~Tmec-roomed apartment. -r couple without children. ,ovc furnished. Apply 13 me. Timmins. -34 Seven-10c Six-roomed apartment; noes, also eight-roamed all conveniences. Cenâ€" d. Apply to 74 Fifth mins. -35â€"36 )8 nuns rtment, with all con house. nine rooms Ceda ‘oomed house. with CE :13] lot. located 2 between St. 3 Hotels. Apply med house; al' . bathroom; hot ent cellar. Ap- Iet. South, Tim- ~34p com Strce t. Tim- -34- 35p Apply ~35p TOWNSHIP of WHITNEY ROOM FOR RENTâ€"All convex including telepfi'dne. Apply Pine Street. North. Timmins. ROOM T0 RENTâ€"Centra Modern conveniences. A Fifth Mfume. Timmins. Mrs. Henry Frederick and family wish to thank the many friends for kindness and sympathy during the illâ€" ness and death of their husband and father. especially Dr. Moore for his attention and skill; and to all who sent floral tributes. -35p Notice is hereby given that I haw. complied with Section 7 of the Voters Lists Act and that I have posted up a: my office at Porcupine on the 27th day of August. 1934. the list of all person: entitled to vote in the said Municipal- ity at Municipal Elections and tha1 such list remains there for inspection And I hereby call upon all voters tc take immediate proceedings to haw any errors or omissions corrected ac- cording to law, the last day for appea being the 17th day of September. 1934 Dated at Porcupine this 29th day 01 August. 1934. MISCELLANEOUS i The funeral of the late J. E. New- ] ton. held on Friday morning at Tim- mins. was very largely attended, hun- dreds of friends and acquaintances of this popular pioneer of the North at- tending to pay their last tribute of respect and express their sincere sym- pathy for the bereaved family in their loss. Requiem high mass was said by Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman at the Church of the Nativity. There were innumerable floral tributes and many spiritual~of~ ferings. The bOdy was taken on the noon train to Toronto for interment in the cemetery there on Saturday. CHILDREN FOR ADOPTION-~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. 44tf ATTENTION. Metalâ€"-Whltc Flannels and Golf Togs look like new when cleaned by Miss Betty Cleaning and Pressing ShOp, 10 Cedar Street. 4‘nn ROOM 'I‘O RENTâ€"Jihch FOR RENTâ€"Nice bright. room 1y decorated. 312.00 per Apply 22 Second Avenuq mms.‘ F‘OR RENTâ€"Attractive furnished r‘ in a private home. with modem ( venienoes. including use of ph‘ Apply at. 80 Maple Street. 80 Timmlns. LADIESâ€"Your dresses and sport suits will wear longer and look better when cleaned by Miss Betty Cleaning and Pressing Shop. 10 Cedar Street. North. Tlmmins, Phone 1120. -32-35 Voters' Lists 1934 Municipality Whitney. District of COChram NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of Carmine Mazzuca. also known as Carmine A. Mazzuca. and Charles Mazzuca. late of the Town of Timmins in the Dis- trict of C0chrane. Deceased. who died on or about the 6th day of July. 1931. All persons having claim the estate of Carmine Mazzu the Town of Timmins in th of Cochrane. deceased. who < of Cochrane. de about the 6th hereby notified signed Admmis on or before the POSITION WANTED WANTEDâ€"Young man. with universit education (graduate), desires employ mcnt. Business experience. App] at 18 Pine Street. South, Timmim or phone 103. -351 ATTENTION. Isiel‘l!â€"“‘Nhit-C Flannels and Golf Togs look like new when cleaned by Miss Betty Cleaning and Pressing 8110;), 10 Cedar Street. North. Timmins, Telephone 1120. 1934. full 1 verified by 30th day of of the e's amongst tr having reg: which the have notice Dated at Timmins. day of August. 1934 . MICHAEL MAZZUCA. Timmlns. Ontu'io, Administrator, or t Bank of Commerce Building. Timmlr Ontario. his Solicitor. -35-‘ ROOM AND BOARDâ€"Two large front ' rooms, suitagle for four gentlemen. All fi-conveniences. Single beds. Phone" 9574W, or apply to 85 Balsam ROOM AND BOARDâ€"In private home with all conveniences, including use of phone. Washing, pressing and mending done, with reasonable price. Apply to Miss Judge,67 Birch Street. South, Timmins. ~33p Sow Near Separate School. Qui Apply at 14 Middleton Aven‘ mms. Street, South, Timmins goes out by the day 45-J. CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS“ LIST ROOM AND BOARD CARD 014‘ THANKS is hereby given th; with Section 7 of t] and that I have Do: at Porcupine on the it'd Administrat ROOMS affida J. M. NICOLSON. Hark, Whitney Township TO CREDITORS? gig; S. A. CALDEICK b day of Septemb: Or Aft-e: 1934 Jul u Dre $1.50 the Voters Osted up a me 27th da: all person Municipal and tha K 1934 Bin“ New’ month. Tim- -34-36D maker. Phone -35p 1H iroomi WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Jackplne. 33.00 H con-5 cord. Spruce. $2.75. Four-foot wood phone; $6.50 cord. G. Morin. 71 Main Ave.. SOUth.I 'I‘immins. Phone 829-J. ~35 at 'ib mlns,‘ Eastern proverbzâ€"The acts c -35-37 life are the destiny of the next on >lace. Tim- ~35p -24tf 35!) 35p of )f Rev. Bruce Mllar. minister of the Timmins United chuch. and Mrs. Mil- lar will return this week from their vacation spent in Muskoka and the South. All will be be pleased to know that Rev. Mr. Millar is making good progress to complete return to health. Rev. Mr. Millar will take both ser- vices at the United Church here on Sunday. In the morning his subject will be:--”Spiritual Agency.” In the evening he will speak on the title. “Keep to the Right.” but he misses the North in man: and is glad to return on a. visit Several ladies of the Timmins Golf Club visited Iroquois Falls yesterday afternoon and the local winners were: Mrs. Keddie. low gross; Mrs. Douglas. low net; Mrs. Gillies. low putts; Mrs. Kester and Mrs. Keddie tied in the hidden holes contest. Luncheon was served in the hotel and afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Kisbaugh. Kirk- land Lake and Cochrane' ladies also took part in the inter-club visit. Constable G. Desroches and Bride Back from Trip Constable Gilbert Desroches, of the Timmins police force. and his bride (formerly Miss Florence Morin, of the Hollinger Stores staff) returned on Sat- urday evening from their honeymoon trip to the South. After the wedding hero on Monday of last week they left by car for the South. visiting North Bay. Toronto, Penetanguishene and other points. and spending a day or two at the home of the bride's mother at Mattawa. Last night the Timmins Kiwanis "ADC! the annua held their regular weekly meeting at the line throug the summer home of Kiwanian Chas. which knows I Roach. and all attending the event had BXCC'Dt traders a a wonderful time. A bufiet lunch was 1000.” served in which the finest of turkeyl Giving evidene was a feature. and after that there sources of the ( was a session of cards with bridge fea- the line travels, tured. A very hearty and sincere vote !abutt.ing the rail tured. A very hearty and sincere vote of thanks was passed to Kiwanian Roach and Mrs. Roach for their hospi- tality. It was a happy evening long to be remembered. The next meeting of the Kiwanis is to be held on Tuesday, Sept. 4th, Mon- day being a holiday. On Saturday. Sept. 8th the Timmins Kiwanis will go to Kirkland Lake on a inter-club visit. There will be golf in the afternoon with an evening meeting. FUNERAL 0F LATE J. E. NEWTON VERY LARGELY ATTENDED Rev. Bruce Millar at the United Church on Sunday Lady Golfers Win in the Event at Iroquois Falls Announcement has been made by the Northern Telephone 00.. that a new :elephonc directory will be issued soon. Any who wishes changes or corrections regarding their name or phone in the iiroctory should advise the company AGENTS WANTEDâ€"Christmas card agentsâ€"Send for information regard- .lng cictremely fine line of personal greeting and boxed Christmas Cards. Exclu'slve designs. Low prices. le- eral commission. The Excelsior Pub- lishing Co.. PO. Box 2379, Montreal. â€"No. 426. -35-36 3. 1‘ en I‘immins. Phone 829-J trlc AGENTS WANTED DC £6 WOOD FOR SALE Fl! Drai mp8.) was passed to Kiwanian Mrs. Roach for their hospi- Nas a happy evening long W I‘immir holding for a number 'epresentative > AGENTS WANT- Liful line of Cards. Write Novar Card Richmond Street -35p of this m PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMING. ONTARIO 500 to $10,000 a year; Colonel MC- Laren's from $2.000 to $3.000; Lieut- Col. Martin's from 32.000 to $4.000. He admitted salaries were set by statute. .but added he had considered he had ample authority to pay the bonuses and increases on instructions from the Secretary-Treasurer. Paid United States Premiums Early in the day Arthur Steele. Ot- ‘tawa auditor, told Commissioner Ra- cine that the railway had paid, in less than two years. $29.76? in premiums in meeting in United States funds bills for coal purchased from the F. B. Weaver Coap Company of Virginia, al- though no demand for such payment existed in the contract between them. [gated to within 200 feet of the railway terminal. Mr. Racine asked Chairman G. W. [Lee of the T. N. 0. Commission if the Commission had received any re- ports on “anticipated business” before {construction of the northern line was ’started, but the Chairman believed it had not Arthur A. Cole. mining engineer of the Temlskaming a; Northern Ontario Railway, told Commissioner Armand Racine he did not believe mineral de- posits along the railway were of sum- cient value to justify construction of the road from Cochrane to Moosonee on James Ba: Mr. Cole w Racine's lnqu the railway. 186 miles of g points had co; trade and Lou business possi area. Commissioner Racine c "And the annual operating the line through that ha which knows no human except traders and Indians 000." In Three Sections Chief Engineer S. B. Clement of the railway explained the line from Cochâ€" rane to Moosonce was built in three stretches. seventy miles running through the clay belt from Cochrane to Freserdale. twenty-seven miles from Fraserdale to Goral {Rapids in the sources of the country through which the line travels, Mr. Cole said the land abutting the railway from Cochrane to Frascrdale is as suitable for agriculture as land south of Cochrane. Among the things he reported on in 1929 after construction of the nor- thern branch of the railway was start- ed were existence of the fire clay staked during the Great War. on the Timagami Rver. which is not navig- able; low-grade silica and iron ore in the James Bay region. He said the extent of the iron ore was unknown. Mr. Clement recalled Moosonee was chosen as the best possible site to a port on James Bay. He declared ships of fourteen feet draught could be navi- gated to within 200 feet of the railway “transitionary area." and ninety-five miles from Coral Rapids to tidewater on the “coastal plain." Cost of the three legs of the line. Mr. Clement reported was: Cochrane to Fraserdale. $4.572.379; Fraserdale to Coral Rapids. $1,885,511; Coral Rapids to Moosonee. $5,680,758. He recalled however. that two large express shipments had been made from Moosonee. one of them work $168,000, while Secretary-Treasurer W. H. Maund said small shipments are made from Island Falls and Moosonee. The Chairman suggested the pOpu- lation of the area from Fraserdale to the end of steel was about 1.000 but Arthur B. Pratt. railway statistician could not recall any population figures. Mr. Clement recalled the “On to the Bay” slogan of those in favour of com- pleting the line to tidewate'r. He said it had been a slogan in vogue gener- ally throughout Northern Ontario at that time. Extra Bonus Paid Commissioner Racine elicited the evidence that, in addition to bonuses paid railway executives from..1930 to 1932 additional “special payments" had been made in 1926. The amounts of these payments. given by David Hamil- ton. the railway's auditor. were: Chairman L03 $3.000: Colonel Mc- Laren, $1,000; Lieut-Col. Martin. $1.000 The auditor said the payments were made on authority of former Premier G.‘Howard Ferguson of Ontario. the same year. ht added, salaries oil the Commissioners were raised. Chair- man Lee's salary was raised from $7,- 500 to $10,000 a year; Colonel Mc-g Tuesday‘s session was attended by Colonel J. I. McLaren of Hamilton and Lieut-Col. L. T. Martin of Ottawa. members of the Railway Commission. existed in the common between tnem He said the premiums were paid front March 1932 to October. 1933. while tht rail-way had bought coal from the company from July. 1930. to May. 1934 taking 198.151 tons at a cost of $741.40( Auditor Hamilton said he was order- ed by Mr. Maund to pay the premium: and Maund said the payment had beer made at insistence of the coal com- pan y. Tuesday morning v Ottawa accuncant. 1 financial records of discumed the cons! Ming costs of the T tensions to Moos Rapids. Doubts Minerals in Area of Extension Issuance of passes was reviewed by the Commissioner. Chief Cleflc Roy Herbert testified he issued passes on the recommendation of George W. Lee, les The railwa 'onto solicito. Giving evidence on the natural re EM N. 0. Mining Engineer Gives Evi dence at the Enquiry. Coal Costs Again Questioned. Other Questions. pay the premiums. Co: zine said, but paid them . Mr. Maund said it had 'red “sauna business" to rle was testifying be'i'oreMr. inquiry into the working of ray. He said construction of of ~railway between the two id cost $12,138,649. and that fur i tourist traffic are the chief possibilities of the Moosonee lway consulted with its To- itors. learned it did not have me premiums. Commissioner id, but paid them neverthe- Maund said it had been con- mnd business" to pay. sioner Racine conferred also norning with Arthur Steele. cuntant. who is auditing the 'ecords of the railway. They the construction and oper- ; of the T. N. O.'s last ex- to Moosonee from Coral Racine commc operating defic that barren human habit commented was paid from while the from the May. 1934. of 3741.400 lwaterl David Hamilton the railway's audi- tor. stated he had instructions from Secretary-Treasurer Maund to pay the me to exchange. Mr. Racine asked the witâ€" 19 f0 ness if it had not been “strange"forthc' Lap‘dslrailway to pay these premiums con- ‘ line. trary to the contract. snted: Mr. Hamilton said there had been it. for "some question about it," but stated route. he had taken no part in the negotia- ation ltions with the Weaver Company. Mr. $647." Maund was asked for the explanation :of the payments. 11 re-‘ Agreement to make the payments which was reached by the Railway Commis- :land sioners after conference and discus- Lne misions with .their legal advisers, Mr. ulturel Maundfstated. They decided it would be “sound business" he said. The on inl Weaver Company had insisted on the norâ€" I transactioo, he stated. t Passes were issued to a Mr. Hatch- ktss. said Clerk fierbert. Mrflotchkiss was a repesentatlve of the F. B. Wea- ver Coal Company of West Virginia. They were also Issued to a Mr. Cos- tango. manager of the mine. and a Mr. Berry. also connected with the qWeaver mine. Chairman of the railway. or WW- Treasurer W. H. Manna. In event of their ubsenoc. he stated. he issued them himself. These passes were issued on the re- commendation of Chairman Lee, the chief clerk stated. The T. and N. O. has purchased coal from the Weaver Company. The rallway's contract with the payments. Weaver Coal Company was examined freely excl by Mr. Steele 00-day. formed Alf From July 8. 1930. until May 26. 1934. the Comm: the 'I'- and N- O. nurchased 198.151 At. the 0 at a cost of 3741.400. Mr. Steele testi- fied. Contrary to the terms of the contract. the railway paid $29,767 in premiums on United States funds for coal shipped from the mine to Unitcd States ports. he said. The Government auditor claimed there was no clause in the contract providing for the payment of premiums on such funds. The premium payâ€" ments. he stated. extended from, March 1932, until October 1933. From July 8. 1930. until May 26. 1934. the T. and N. 0. purchased 198.151 tons of coal from the Weaver Company Next to be called to the stand was Purchasing Agent Alford. who stated he did not take part in the negotia- tions. He accompanied Mr. Maund to Toronto for a meeting with the Com- mission's lawyers to discuss the ex- change situation, he said. Mr. Alford. “wouldn't say" represen- tatives of the Weaver Company came to North Bay to discuss the matter with Chairman Lee and Mr. Maund before the Commission meeting of March 10. 1932. Commissioners Arrive Colonel McLaren and Mr. Lee both Commissioners of the railway arrived at the investigaton at. this point. Ex- amination of Mr. Alford continued. Witness said he had been asked for an opinion concerning settlement of the mine price of the coal shipment. not about exchange rates. Mr. Alford said he saw the Weaver Company represen- tative in North Bay about March 9 or 10 when the T. 85 N. 0. voted the so- called “relief gift." Secretary-Treasurer Maund stated Alford “would be consulted” through- out all negotiations concerning the coal He did not, recall a conference with C. P. Hotchkiss, the coal company re- presentative at that. time. Exhibition Branch IMPERIAL BM“ 0F (MADE Banking servlce on the grounds in the Administration Building, near the fountain HEAD OFFICE Capml and Surplus SU.OO0.000 were but. 0V1 the her ent diti iDVC way 111811 sioners. reports with Mr elude :â€" Lake Shore the O‘Brien H. McGuire McIntyre-P: the h Wc I] Exhibition Branch Ul OPEN TO PUBLIC pp< m mi. 1 ma . Slaght Harry ( wl Mr .ission will Mr. Slaght W h 11 to 3 daytime 8 to” at night m n 1t 11 . Lewis, Manager 10110 1' UDihC mox' Mr. Mal including the pron: all agrcc n n the 11 mi th lssion. the mem- o serve without is said, will re- m. and the pres- 9 retired. In ad- here will be two alaried commis- the North Bay mad} for places 9 commission in- opinions were said when in- 1 no opinion u : Mr. Alford ium payments d it would be U nducting the 8; N. O. Rail- mded a com- the commis- ‘hc story is to ) the tated TORONTO a1 carried to a waiting the crowd called fc they were blocking who was at the st. official asked them was done. In the 9 meeting at the Fini Hill and others. IL Hill has since go: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edwards and son. of Toronto. wyrc visitors to Timmins last week. Mr. Edwards was formerly with The Cobalt Nugget and later with The Northern Miner in Cobalt. and is an old-timer of the North. He is at present on the staff of The Northern Miner at Toronto. W eleome Given on Return Here of Amos Tobias Hill Hill has since some convention that district. is now on par siastic grmtir train. His fc arms and he] to the crowd. in the name om rved now astic THURSDAY. AUGUST 30TH ana allow 1d 11; he N inn IL at mmdc I] e stepped Med him up while ' a speech. but as traffic Chief Paul tion with another ,0 move on. which mning there was a hall addressed by is understood. that a west to attend Port. Arthur or in 11111115 A. '1‘. Hill. L bills circulated L Hill. one of the 3 just released tentiary." Hm »-yoar term and ms given enthu- teppod from the (1 him in their while he spoke es. I salute you nmunis} league He. was' then tomobile. Here smooch. but as 1934