POR RENT FOR JULYâ€"Completely furnished, well located house, in Schumacher; all conveniences; reasâ€" onable rent to responsible tenant. Telephone 1067â€"J or write Box 5862. SchumaiAcher. â€"48 ?‘OR SALEâ€"D * 125 Hollinger HELP WANTEDâ€"Young ladies (3) and young men (3). Neat appearance, well mannered, possessing high school â€" education, to complete similar group travelling with manager throughout entire Dominion; permanent position, liberal salary with advanrncement to qualifiers. Write to Box P.T., Porcuâ€" pine Advance., â€"~48â€"49p FPOR RENT nished roo AC+P Dr. E. L. Roberts and duc 1 Empire Block The reason is this:â€" in the eye become 1 with advancing ; years having lost its elastici change its shape to th tent as before. The | eyve afterwards has to by another lens outst to get the focus for like reading. Presbyopia JCALION.â€" soU entlemen. . ue, Timmitr At about for: in normal eye begins to get convex lens t Glasses single vision and biâ€" focal in attractive shapes and mountings procured for those needing them at moderaie cost. Th‘s conditior byopia and is a paniment of age five the lens of most solid. T therefore increa sistance â€" duri interval. ung men ! annered, ucation, t( ivelling w tire Domir OPTICAL DEPARTMENT OF NTS WANTEDâ€"To ; nopular priced mad Jewellers and Opticians 7 Pine »treet North Wed WOOD FOR SALE 20th Anniversary LORIE Forgetâ€"Meâ€"Not Diamond Rings J HENlâ€"â€"I0OuUr rOoms. Apâ€" side door, 205 Pine Street Timmins. L. HALPERIN NANTEDâ€"To solicit orders lar priced madeâ€"toâ€"measure its and coats. A wonderful ity for wide awake men. In state references, connections letails. Liberal bonus to proâ€" P.O. Box 42, Station G., , â€"~48 SALE rtyâ€"five years Oof age es prolonged reading t difficult without a to help. During Our Great ice furnished rooms ences; gentlemen preâ€" 46 Fifth avenue, or â€"46â€"47 ~48 slabs. Apply J. Daly ne, phone 441. 42t elasticity will not e to the same exâ€" The lens in the has to be assisted is outside the eyce us for close work aere ing comfortably furâ€" aveniences, central for one or two it 42 Fourth Aveâ€" ~48p is called presâ€" natural accomâ€" At about fiftyâ€" e eyeball is alâ€" ere is required ng reading asâ€" this tenâ€"year 1¢ Forgetâ€"Meâ€"N igemet Leed and registered for your tomparable quality and deliâ€" lovely rings haveâ€"made them ssion of countless Caunadian proud with a lovely Lorie. more solid ; and thus The lens oud WILh A } m $25 to $£500 Timmins ma‘a t diamond â€" ring. stered for your alit‘y and deliâ€" aveâ€"made them Tenders will be received by the unâ€" dersigned up to July 15th, 1936, for the contract of Scavenger for the Town of ‘Timmins. At a gathering of lumbermen from all parts of the province held at the Royal York hotel in Toronto on Tuesâ€" day with the purpose of forming a n°wW organization, Hon. Peter Heenan, Minâ€" ister of Lands and Forests, is quoted as taking a hefty rap at the mines of the North. In speaking to the lumberâ€" men Hon. Mr. Hsenan commented on the consideration shown the mines reâ€" cently in the matter of taxation. To this he added the recent statement of the Hepburn government that it would FOR SALEâ€"5â€"roomed modern home on Maple South, close to Third Avenue. Price $3500. Down payment, $2000. Very good buy for quick sale.â€"Fourâ€" roomed house on Elm Street NortH, near Sixth Avenue. All conveniences, caement kasement. Price $2100. Down payment, $600. Balance $40 per month Also 5â€"roomed house, near High school, Modern. Price $1850. Down payment $1000. $35 per month. Apply to J. J. McKay, 20 Pine Street North, Phone 1135. â€"48 Tenders to be sealed. Rules and work to be done in connection with the contract may be obtained from the Town Cltrk. Hon. Peter Heenan Takes Rap at Northern Mines HOUSE POR SALEâ€"At Maple Street, South:; all conveni¢ences; warm ; hardâ€" wood floors; choice location; three bedrooms; garage. Apply 105 Balsam Street, North. 42â€"44â€"46 â€"Lf . TOWNSHIP of WHITNEY Try The Advance Want Advertisemeti PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"centrally loâ€" cated, corner lot on T. N. 0. sidâ€" ing, ideal place for warehouse; 12â€" roomed house, suitable for boarding house or hotel. Apply Frank Feldman. 110 Pine Street South, telephone No 130. â€"47â€"48â€"49â€"50 coâ€"operate with the Dominion governâ€" ment in the building of roads into minâ€" ing areas in Ontario. The Mail and Empire concludes its report of Hon Mr. Heenan‘s address in these words:â€" PAPERHANGING AND PAINTINCGâ€"â€" Also awning repairs, Workmanship For free estimates and samples phone 1302, James Milne. ‘‘And, by God," he> shouted, "we now find these same mining men buying their timber from British Columbia‘". Freight rates, he charged, had been seeâ€" sawed, so that this British Columbia timber could be shipped into this proâ€" vince to compete with Ontario prices. Log house on 37 King Street, Porcu:â€" pine fm ï¬;‘st bid of $300. . * "‘J; M. Nicolson, Clerk H. E. Montgomery Phone : Clerk The problems of Canada‘s young peoâ€" ple as presented by delegates from all over the country at the Congress of Youth recently held at Ottawa will be the subject of an address toâ€"morrow evering at the Timmins High and Voâ€" cational school when Al Barnett, ofâ€" ficial delegate of a group of Timmins young people‘s organizations, will be To Report on Recent "Congress of Youth" young people‘s organizations, wWIll be the speaker. The young people of the town, as well as their elders, are invited to attend the meeting by the committee in whose hands arrangements were placed. Mr. Barnett, while not taking an active part in the discussions at the Congress of Youth, was an interested observer and has prepared a full report of the proceedings. To Outline Proposed Council At the Friday evening meeting, an outline will be given of the formation of a proposed council of young people‘s crganizations in the district, through which it is hoped that there may be more coâ€"operation in those things that directly affect the young men and woâ€" men of the camp. Provisional commitâ€" toes have been busy during the past few weeks drawing up proposed forms of constitution and doing other necesâ€" sary preliminary work. The date on which the organization meeting will be held will he announced toâ€"morrow at the high school. On account of the very short time available after the high school board granted permission to use the auditorâ€" ium there, the provisional membership ccmimittee has not been able to interâ€" view the officers of each young people‘s organization in Timmins. They ask that as many as nossible from each society and association in the district attend th»> meeting. o ARTICLES WANTEDâ€"Cash for anâ€" tiques, spinning wheels, oxâ€"yokes, weapons, books. Van Wyck Gallery, 135 Ossington, Toronto. POR SALEâ€"Modern oak dining suite. Appliyv at 74 FPirst Avenue FOR SALEâ€"NC class conditic chair and fi FOR SALEâ€"Dining room suite, 9 pieces, kitchen cabinet, kitchen table, davenport, chairs. Apply at 26 Hemâ€" lock Street. ~481> Weather Fine and Warm for Weekâ€"end FOR SALEâ€"One Philco radio, cabinet lowboy: one walnut cedarâ€"lined chest, one ladies‘ travelling case; all in perâ€" fect condition. Phone 1559. ~4"â€"48B Delegate from Timmins to Give Address at High Schoal . Hall: on . Friday Evening. All Invited. The cold spot in which the North has been for the past few days is just about past, the weatherman said this mornâ€" ing. He predicts that the weekâ€"end will be fine and warm and that the temâ€" perature will be on its way up again toâ€"morrow. The heaviest rainfall of the year ocâ€" curred on Tuesday and yesterday. Beâ€" ginning at eight o‘clock on Tuesday evening, it rained hard almost all night and continued through until last night â€"more than 24 hours of it. Tuesday‘s total was .65 while yesterday‘s was Al, making a total of 1.06 inches. Temperatures this week have been: Monday, max. 58, min. 36; Tuesday, max. 64. min. 40; Wednesday, max. 50, min. 44; last night‘s minimum 45, eight o‘clock this morning 45. Heaviest Rainfall of the Year Occurred on ‘FTuesâ€" day and Yesterday. If this one came from Sault Ste. Marie it could easily be classed. but inâ€" stead it comes by cable from Nowisad, Yugoslavia. The despatch says that Marie Braun, aged 99 years, hanged herself last week because she feared she would live forever. She was in full possession of her faculties, but the jokâ€" ing statement of a friend that she apâ€" peared so well that it was evident she would live forever, made her believe herself abnormal. In any event the deâ€" spatch assures all that the woman was 99 years of age and actually took her own life. It is seldom indeed that peoâ€" ple of great age ever attempt suicide. REAL ESTATE Reod Block Houst Appl Nort LARGE ROOMING HOUSE All Centrally Located Licensed Notels nd Lots of all descriptions s parts of the town. Also rdhemier piano, in first n: also one occasional eside bench to match. gs only at 179 Spruce INSURANCE Phone 1247 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCEK, TIMMIN® ONTARIO rOOmM W. Ross, of Rouyn, was visiting and Mrs. Alex Salhany this week Bortnâ€"to Mr. anm 178 Elm street no a daughter. Mrs. G. A. Macdonald is spending A couple of weeks the guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. M. White, Kirkland Lake. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. W rin, Timmins, on June 12th ter. Bornâ€"â€"to Mr. and Mytr 35 Kirby avenue, on E. Morgan sails on Friday aboat the steamship Antonio from Montrea He will spend a holiday in England MIS., : A Lake, wa: last week Born to Mr. and dith, 58 Eim street Mrs. J. Chenette, of Kirkland I was the guest of Timmins friends week. Mtr. and Mrs. Hu Detroit, were guf friends last woeek. Mrs. Thos. Dodd was tor to Cobalt, being the sister, Mrs. J. McCarthy. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs 162 Spruce street north, hospital, on June 15thâ€"a Mr. and Mrs. H. Lea, of Toronto, and their daughter, Hilda, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pickering. Mrs. Lea is a sister of Mrs. Pickering. #. Louis Deslauriers, of Mon Timmins visitor this week. On account of Tuesday being a staâ€" tutory holiday (the King‘s birthday), the Hollinger will pay on Monday, June 22nd. It is understood that the stores will remain open next Wednesday afâ€" ternoon, but will be closed all day Tuesday, June 23rd. Even rain won‘t stop the tag days in the North. At Noranda last week the C.W.L. held a tag day for the hospital The rain pcured down practically the whole day, but the lady taggers refusâ€" ed to be beaten by the weather. They kept at the work all day and actually cathered in $258.39. His many friends will be pleased to know that C. E. Hall, managsr of the Timmins office of Doherty, Roadhouse, Co., is now making progress to recovâ€" ery. A letter from his brother says that it is hoped that he will be well encugh to rsturn to Toronto this month and be back in â€"Timmins again in a few more weeks. The June meeting of the I.O0.D.E., was held in the basement of the| Anglican Church on Monday evening. There was a splendid attendance for this closing meeting of the season. Interesting reports of local commitâ€" tees were given and a donation made‘ from the Chapter to the local Guide Company to assist in purchasing camp equipment for them. Report on Provincial Convention The Regent, who had been the deleâ€" gate, gave a most comprehensive reâ€" port of the provincial convention held in Hamilton, April 22nd and 23rd, covâ€" ering all the different departments of the work of the Order. The "War Memorial" work of the Order, which was not erec¢ting monuâ€" ments of cement and stone, but eduâ€" cating the children of the soldiers, conâ€" tinues its splendid work. In 1937 the awarding of bursaries to worthy stuâ€" dents from the families of soldiers will be discontinued. In the past year three such were awarded in Ontario. Noon weather report for Northern Ontario: Northeast winds, mostly cool and cloudy, probably scattered showers in seuth portion. Friday, fair, with stationary or a little higher temp?raâ€" Lure, "Echoes," the official publication of| Empire Study was anoth>r departâ€" the Order, had had a subscription toâ€" | ment that had shown much progress. tal of 6125 for the past year. The Child and Family Welfare reâ€" Empire work in India had received port showed that $17,184.99 had been financial support to the amount of | expended on this work in the province $1593.71 from Ontario during 19335, of Ontario during the past year. "Immigration" had been a dead issucl The Films report showed that much compared with past years, so that | had been accomplished last year in the the work of this department was chiefâ€" ‘ campaign against pictures of poor ly "Canadianization," visiting homes of | moral attitude. . This had resulted in new Canadians, and helping them to : the seeking out of classical stories for become familiar with Canadian methâ€" | the plots of feature productions, such ods of homeâ€"making. |as "David Copperfield," "The Tale of The total expended on the Educa al 1.O.D.E. work in the past year $13,013.27. The League of Nations rep( that more chapters were t more memberships in the Nations Society, and thus If¢ the actual work and accom of the League of Nations. Empire work in India had receiv financial support to the amount $1593.71 from Ontario during 19835, Timmins Daughters of Empire Given Very Comprehenâ€" sive Report of Recent Convention, $ howm;,r Notable Progress of Patriotic Work Carried on in the Province by the 1.0.D.E. Chapters. L. Phin, of Swastika, was a Timm sitor this week. A. Van Rassell, of Kirkland was a visitor to Timmins friends mnd Mrs. Ov Hugh P. MacLeod, of guests of Timmins Mrs. C north. a recent vIisiâ€" guest of her Bui un mpilishimen s takin Mt VMC WA J.E., During the convention, Rev. F. the | Morley, B.D., Ph.D., of St. Catharines, g. |a former I.O.DE. post graduate holder, for | was welcomed as the speaker of the first afternoon. His subject was, "Canâ€" 1itâ€" | ada‘s Part in the Evolution of the adeiBritish Commonwealth of Nations.‘ \Death This Morning | _ of George Cornish Popular Employee of Holâ€" linger Mine Passed Away During Sleep. Ill Only a Short Time. There will be very goneral regret and sorrow at the death this morning of George Cornish at his home at 122 Spruce street north. Few men have as many friends won by high character and quiet genial disposition. Among the other members of the staff of the Holâ€" linger mine, where he was one of the samplers for a number of years, he was specially popular and esteemed. He was a great football enthusiast, having been a soccer captain in his native land, and while never playing here, he was always an ardent follower of the gcame and this added to his circle of friends and acquaintances. A short time away he suffered an attack of bronchitis, but appeared to recover, but later suffered a relapse and found it nec«essary to enter the hospital. He had returned from the hospital and it was hoped that he was on the way to reâ€" covery but a heart condition had deâ€" veloped, and he passed away this mornâ€" ing in his sleep. The late George Cornish came to Timmins from England 12 years ago and had been at the Hollinger since then. He was educated at Plymouth College, England, and in the Old Land was noted in soccer circles. At the tim® of death he was 49 years of age. In adâ€" dition to the bereaved widow, relatives in Timmins include a sister, Myrs. Birch, and two nieces, Mrs. Farnsâ€" worth, and Mrs. Thomas, the latter beâ€" ing at Matachewan, where her husband is in charge of work for the Hollinger, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas flying in from that camp for the funeral here. There is one brother of the late Mr. Cornish living in England, as well as two sisters, Mrs. Williams and Myrs. Mayne, the latter being the widow of Dr. Mayne, a prominent medical pracâ€" titioner. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made but the service will likely be with Legion honours, the late Mr. Cornish serving in creditable way in the British forces from the opening of the war to the end. (Contlinued from Pagre One) Lawson, president, Lawson and Jones Lithographing Company, London; B. L. Mitchell, Assistant General Manager, the Royal Bank of Canada, Toronto. Mr. Angus and Mr. Dyment are also directors of the bank. The special C.P.R. car ‘"Lake Ontario" which brought the party to Timmins, after a visit to Sudbury and Kirkland Lake, was attached to the morning freight. The financial men leff on toâ€" day‘s noon train. While here, they were Hollinger of John Knox. Just before boarding the train at noon Mr. Wilson told The Advance that the visit was one of a regular series he and his colleagues make all over Canada. The bank has no intention of a branch here at present. Northern News, Kirkland Lake:â€" School children visiting the House of Commons did not think the members looked very clever. The 25 who came here impressed us very favourably. Bank President on Visit to Timmins This, Dr. Morley vividly depicted from the early times of 1791; from the beâ€" ginning of representative government to the present day responsible governâ€" ment. ‘*We should be proud," said Dr. Morley., "to belong to the British Emâ€" pire, which is the greatest force for peace in the world toâ€"day." It was with a glow of pride that the convention was able to realize by Dr. Morley‘s splendid address even this one case of the Orâ€" der‘s War Memorial Work. The War Memorial secretary is conâ€" cluding her excellent report stated that the Order‘s War Memorial is not for the dead but for their living depend*nts. "It grips the imagination and makes us proud to be Daughters of the Emâ€" pire as "David Copperfield," "The Tale of Two Citiss," "The Count of Monte Cristo," Island," "The Last Days of Pompeii," and many of Shakeâ€" speare‘s plays. "Midsummer Night‘s Dream" was a new venture in movies. There is also a trend towards a bioâ€" graphical type of picture, such as "Louis Pasteur," "Clive of India," ‘The Iron Duke," "Cecil Rhodes" and "Richâ€" CAG W uding h 1e Order ead but elieu." They cCc tion of history helps young p tion of the d lives which l6 world. The co The Navy League report gave an exâ€" penditure for Ontario of $1,385.40. The convener encouraged chapters to adopt a Sea Cadet. Twentyâ€"five dollars will provide a uniform and instruction for a lad whose longin convener concluc meeting of the cCc "The Empire Builde Divide.". There is s be accomplished i1 new KIn{ ‘"May we which is heritage said, for had there would now be no 1 The Endowment housekeeping mon healthy. The convention enjoyed a splendid afterâ€"dinner address by Miss Winniâ€" fred Kydd, C.B.E., Dean of Women, Que:n‘s University. The topic chosen by Miss Kydd was ‘"The Rise of the British Empire from the Sixteenth Cenâ€" tury." 44Â¥ 0400488464 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000"0’. Corn Flakes 23¢ "Consumo*"â€"Fresh Ground Kellogg‘s Coffee, Ib. â€" â€" 31l¢ Red Crestâ€"Fancy Pink Tomato Juice 1e Granulated Libby‘s Faney Sugar, 10 lbs. 56¢ White Naphtha and 1600 Pickles â€"â€" â€"â€"â€" 25¢ Suubeam sSweet Mixed Pearl Soap â€" 36¢ Fresh Creasimnery Butter â€" â€" â€" $1.61 Meet Your Friends at the Hub almon, Ib. tin 27¢ Cool Drinks Tasty Sandwiches Delicious Meals THE GOLDEN HUB Gordon Block ‘rosleyâ€"Shelvador Automatic Refrigerators DeForest Crosley Radios and Dunlop Tires THIS EVENING (THURSDAY, JUNE 18) at Seven O‘clock in the Timmins Tickets may be purchased at the Hotel desk, $1.50 Each in honour of the visiting members of the All Citizens of Timmins are invit« attend a Ontario Legislature 10‘ O%Z%. tin Empire Hotel 28 oz jJar 10 bars Ib. box pkgs. for TEA ROOM for 1tO a very helpful address on "Child Hyâ€" geine and Public Health Nursing." The Girl Guides report stated that the LO.D.E. were now sponsoring 55 Guide companits in Ontario, nine new eccmpanies having been organized in the past year, of which Timmins has two in the Timmins Ninth Rangers and the Fortyâ€"sixth Timmins Brownies. There are 268 I1.O.DE. Chapters in Ontario, with a paidâ€"up membsership of 9000 The convention was honoured by the presence of the National President, Mrs. Lumbers, and the convention was presided over by the Provincial Presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Wm. Morrison, her first apâ€" pearance after seven months of illness. Timmins Golden Chapter â€"to Resume Meetirgs in September Timmins Golden Chapter, L.O.D.E., will resume activities with the Septemâ€" ber meeting. Choice Meats smoked Picnies, Ib. â€" 21¢ Cello Wrapped Bacon â€" ~2 for 33¢ Chuck sShoulder Roast Veal â€" 15¢ S â€" â€" Ih. 21¢ BISSONETTE‘S GARAGE ROU ND Stew Beef, 2 lb 15¢ Roast Beef â€" He Primed Rolled Rib Roast â€" Government Graded Our mechanics will have your car running like new again in no time, and also you won‘t have to worry about high repair bills, our price will satisfy. Drive Y our Car to Bissonette‘s CARBURETOR 18 Pine S. Phone 103 For First Class Repairs Timmins Lo 26 e Ib., pkhg per lb per lb Ib