Hall business bldg. Real bargain. MAPLE SOUTH â€" 5 room, 3 piece bath, $4500 cash. WILSON â€" 6 rcoms, hot water. MURDOCK TAMARACK â€" 2 four ‘"roomed apt. house, newly built, cemâ€" ent basement, all conveniences. CAMERON SOUTH â€" 4 rooms, 3 piece bath, cement basement, $4000 cash. . SCHUMACHER â€" Third Avenue â€" 5 rooms, 3 piece bath, $3800. Oxne of the North‘s best dry cleaning businesses, large turnover. Terms can be arranged. f PINE S. â€" 6 room house, cement baseâ€" ment, ali conveniences. WENDE â€" 4 and 3 room houses, same lot, cement basement, all conveniences. CORNER MAIN PRESTON â€" 5 apt. house consists of 2 four roomed and 3 threeâ€"roomed apts. Each apt. 3 pigéce bath, excellent buy, 15% gain in investment. . ALGONQ@UIN BLVD. â€"â€" Opposite Lots â€" Tamarack $700.» Knox $550 Easy ter{psron all above properties, MORTGAGES ~! R INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 4 43 Second Ave. Phone 1377 | | Obe Bormpine Arch Gillies, BA. Sc., Q.L.S. J. W. Este, O.L.S. Architect and Surveye 217 Algonquin Blvd. East TIMMIN®S, ONTARIO â€" Phone Third Avenue _ Empire Block oo en e TT le A WORD PER INSFERTION (minimum 25¢) 1%0o A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) All Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion teo obtaie cash rate. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phonea advertisements, or 8 a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" tiser‘s risk.. BSwiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Harologhsal Institute of Switzerland Real Estate Bargains CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE ~Phone 640 CLASSIFIED â€"ADS ."Johnny" Mascioli REAL ESTATE BROKER Incoeme Tax Returns Filed Gillies Este _PROFESSIONAL CARDS â€" FOR SA LE ce e o NT ie c + Mrs. Jos. C. Kavanagh left last week for Sault Ste. Marie to attend the wedding of her sister. Mr. Herb sullivan is in St. Mary‘s Hospital recuperating after operation. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. S. Stoughton and Mrs. W. K. Carmlichael of Kapuskasing were the guests of Mrs. T. Cahill on Thursday and Friday last. The ladies attended a Diocesan Executive meeting of the C. W. L. while here. Congratulations to the junior choir of St. Paul‘s Church who took first honours in the Music Pestival on Monâ€" day.<‘They salig "Above the clear blue sky" in three parts, in competiâ€" Mrs. 0. Meintosh left on Tuestey to spend a‘few days in Halleybury visitâ€" Mrs. Bruce Edmendson left on Tuesâ€" day for Teronte to undergo medical treatment. Her many friends wish her speedy recovery and return. Miss Marjorie Sutherland who has just completed a month‘s ‘field work‘ with the V.ON. in South Porcupine left on Hiundayv for Oshawn ch dAAA ts# u4. * TEN YEARS AGO Girl Attacked On Track Saturday 100n a young lady walking on the T. N. O. tracks was attacked by a young man whose intentions were quite evident. The girl was able to break away from the young fellow‘s grasp. The police were notified and eventually arrested a boy of sixteen who was identifisd by the girl and later admitted the aÂ¥:sault to â€"the polisce. ~Mrs. Wm. Thomas of Embro, is visiting Mrs. W. Freeman on Comâ€" mercial avenue for a short while. Mrs. Thomas is renewing acquaintance with many old friends in the Porcuâ€" pine after some year‘s absence. rge Morgan for some time left this week to spend .a few days in Kirkland Lake before going on to Toronto. Mrs. Sam Ludgate and Mrs. Broughâ€" ton who have been visiting Mrs. Gsoâ€" Mr., and Mrs. Ed. Hovey for a short time. He is returning home after visiting in US.A., Vancouver and other points west. Mr. J. Hovey of Woodstock N. B., is visiting his son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law William Shub, B. A 8. A. Caldbick, K. C. C. W. Yates, B. A. BARRISTERS SOLICITORS EFTG. BARKRISTER and SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC 2% 3rd Ave.,Timmins â€"Phone 1110 Miss Marjorie Sutherland who has just completed a month‘s ‘field work‘ with the V.ON. in South Porcupine left cna Sunday for Oshawa. BARRISTERâ€"ATâ€"LAW 9 Third Ave. Phone 332 BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW Soliciters, Commissioners Notaries Public W. 0. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon TIMMINS soO. PORCUPINE _Drew Block 110 Bruce Ave. ‘* 73 Lakeghore Road Timmins Drew Block Fh. Off. 223 CALDBICK YATES Phone 946 Drawing Room 28 Goldfiecids Block 21 Pine St. North â€" Ti Bark ef Commerce Buillding or fer any other useful purpose Apply to the nearest branch of to assist in building or repairing Phone â€"2853â€"W Monthly Deposits provide for repayment. â€"Low Rates â€" Life Insurance arranged and paid for by the Bank covers all loans _ in good standing. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Minor Alterations Counters, Shelves Bookcases and Built‘ In Cupboards Tobey‘s Franklin 9R Husband ( thouglvltl'esslgr): I’d ;ivrt-x- ply ask him why he was running!" Wife (romantically), looking up from novel she is reading: ‘"My â€" how thrilling! Tell me, George, what would you .do if you suddenly saw anâ€" othéer man running away with me?" Shakespeare says that "emulation hath a thousand sons." The desire to equal or excel, whether it be prompted by a sense of inferiority, or jealous rivalry, is good for business and for gociety in general. I have not the least doubt that my appearance in public, toppedâ€"off with that new felt crown at the jaunty angle, not only fascinate the fair sex, but turned the males green with envy; with the reâ€" sultant rush on the hat shops, cirâ€" culation of purchasing power and more work for mad hatters. That was writtenrn in the Victorian period when clothes, especially of woâ€" men, . completely â€"screened the human form divine â€" and otherwise. In the past thirty years the screens have been gradually abbreviated and on occasâ€" casions almost entirely removed, so that we appear to be reverting to the savage state. But the desire for decâ€" orative distinction remains, and is inâ€" deed stronger and more wideâ€"spread than ever.<It is the spur to ambition and progress, whether it be tae decâ€" oration of a university degree or a new hat. All for which goes to reveal the weakness of human nature, for here we have a common example of the beâ€" ginnings of class distimnction, with the inferiority complex, envy and classâ€" hatred that follow in its train. How state of nature when he roamed the far has man fallen from his primeval. earth with little or no clothing! The Declaration Independence truly deâ€"_ clared that God created all men equal, but its authors forgot to add that men, and womon in particular, have since sought out many sartorial inventions which have divided them into social classes. (By Lowis Milligan) When one sallies forth arrayed â€"inâ€" new outfit of any kind it is not easy toâ€"suppress a felling of selfâ€"consciousâ€" ness and a sense of superiority. Unâ€" fortunately this arouses in some people sense of inferiority, which tco often begets.envy and even hatred. That was the effect my new hat aa@ad upon one whomâ€"I regarded as a friend when I casâ€" ually sauntered into his office. At first he prtended not to notice it,.and to relieve a sgrowingly tense situation I sat down, removed the offending shinâ€" gle, and quite innocently laid it upon his desk. "A new hat, eh?" he said. There was a touch of cynicism in the remark, but I ignored this ang reâ€" placed the hat upon my head and asked him how he liked it. He had to admit that it was "quite smart", and he asked me what I‘d paid for it. I complained that it cost me eight dolâ€" lars, but added that it was a real fur felt. He assumed a sceptical smile, and ~examining the hat closely, he turned down the leather lining and, psering in, said he hated to doubt my word, but the price marked was seven dollars. I reminded him that price ceilings had beexn lifted, and that headâ€"ceilings were no exceptions. Carlyle, in his â€"Philosophy of Clothes, traces this descent of man from preâ€" historic communism down to the presâ€" ent ags. He says it all began with a desire for decoration: "Nay, among wild people, we find tattcoing and painting prior to Clothes. The first spiritual want of a barbarous man is Decorationy as indeed we still see among the barbarous classes in civilâ€" ized countries. . .Clothes gave us inâ€" dividuality, distinctions, social polity; Clothes made men of us; they are threatening ot make Clothesâ€"screens: of us." On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. W,. H. Pritchard gave a dinner party in honor of Mr. Woodbury, who is socon to be married. Sixteen guests were present and after a lovely A gatherin3; of about 400 people congregated at the basbheall park Sunâ€" day afternocon, to hear several organâ€" izers speak on their work throughout the Dominioa. Edward Starkman, outlined the origin and meaning of May Day. The reason given for the cancellation of the usual May Day parade was that ths miners had reâ€" fused the to take part. Dirner Party For Francis Woodbury Buying A New Hat No May Day Parade ESm 00 TB SE Oe tE S 0 122 BE . te c onl d l en t C 009 « THROUGH THE YEARS Every 24th of May, Jack Dalton starts off the season with a hbig event of sports at his park south of the town. Those who enjoy horse racinge, "oot A despatch last week from Haileyâ€" bury says â€" Dalton and Cunningham, South Porcupine, liverymen, have enâ€" tered an appeal from the verdict of a jJury at the last Assizes here, when Mrs, Lydia Nieman and her young soxn, Earl, were ‘awarded $10,000 damages for the death of the woman‘s husband, killed a year ago by a motor bus owned by the defendants. T. J. Meagher, clerk of the court has been notified that the appeal has been entered at Osgoods Hall, and has forwarded the papers in the case to Toronto. Horse Racing Reserved for May %4th Threeâ€"Year Old Bitten By Dog While running along the street to meet another litte lad, Donald, the threeâ€"yearâ€"old sox of Mr.â€"and Mrs. §. H. Pirie, was knocked down by a dog owned by Mr. W. Colbert, and sevérely bitten about the face Dr. C. Taylor was summoned and the little lad is getting along nicely thougsh it will be some time before his gashes made by the dog are healed. Mrs. Nieman vs Livery Appeal Case TWENTY YEARS AGO Colbalt Kiwanis Stage Play Undar the direction of Mrs. Rosalind Barret, a very successful musical play was presented last week at Cobalt by amateurs of the Silver Town under the <â€"ausplices of the Cobalt Kiwanis Club. "The Merry Widowers‘® as the event : was‘ mamed, proved most enjoyâ€" able and was presented in a very atâ€" tractive way. The Barrett Bay Duo proved a specially popular feature. dinners, eards were played. Mr. Woodâ€" bury was presented with a large box which contained the individual gifts of each quest, for which he expressed hi; thanits to the friends present. lHneâ€"up. Cyril Davies, last year‘s capâ€" tain, has gone to Palconbridge as has Harry Phillips. Hampton, a regular player with the Macs since 1932 has moved over to the Dome and George Boyd returned to his home town in Buskatchewan. Bo far the Macs have no new men to replaee these and will depend o1 the remainder of their last year‘s players from whom however a formidable team equal to that of 1930 can be field. Leses Four Players McIntyre soccer team to date have st four players of its regular 1938 ho o e * "‘W%ff* THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE What Does A Bank Mean To You? Word was received last week of the death in Hamiltor a few Uays preâ€" viously of Mr. J. S. "Jack" Wilson, disâ€" coverer of the Big Dome in the spring of 1903. He was undoubtedly one of the real pioneers of the Porcupine and was well known and poapular throughâ€" out the North. His death will be much regretted . here. The usual spring flood at South Porcupine is in its full glory this week. Roads flooded, sidewalks _ are floating and there is the usual experâ€" iences of altogether too much water. QOn1 Monday, for instance, the water came up fully six inches more during the day, although in the morning there was more of it than could be agreeâ€" ably used ‘in South End for a month. PBiscov>rer of Dome Dies in Hamilton Those who think of the North Land as only a country of cold and snow in winter should visit the nurseries in South Porcupine. ‘There they would have found this winter a beautiful arâ€" ray of all sorts of flowers and plants. Indeed, practically all winter there were strawberries obtainable at these nurseries. ‘This. spring the nurseries have a finge assortment of potted flowâ€" ers, with all kinds of vegetable plants also obtainable either by the dozen or the thousand dozen. Mr. B. Dewar, the proprietor of the South Porcupine mnurseries, deserves all sorts of credit for his cnergy and ability in mainâ€" taining with such success this uncomâ€" mon industry in the North Land. Usual Spring Flood at S. Porcupine THIRTY YEARS AGO Libcral Rally At North Bay Korth Bay Liberals have made arâ€" rangements for a big rally and banâ€" qust in their town on May 16th. The Fedceral and Proviancial party leaders are expected to be present and an adâ€" dress will be given by Hon. Geo. P. Grahsam, M.P.; Hon. Charles Mareil, M. P. and Mr. W. N. Rowell. A speâ€" cilal invitation is extended to all in the North Land to attend this rally and banquet, all that is required being to see Mr. R. F; King before the 10th so that reéservations may be made as noted in announcement elsewhere in this issue. Strawberries and Flowers in Winter Timmins Branch â€"H. J. FUKE, Manager races and other athletics and sports, should not miss this feature. The proâ€" gram as suggested so far for the Mth of May at Dalton‘s Park includes horse races, bicycle races, running races, etc. The day should be a pleasâ€" ax1t one and make a nice start for the scason. serving the public. pected doctor‘s, gentxsts or hospital bill, to pay oï¬Â° your mcome ta'x, make a homc xmprovement, defray educaupnal expenses, liquidate pressing debts, or to borrow fqr any other saund reason, come in and consult our lqcal Manager. 3 A friendly Manager at: any brauch of ’I’hi’ï¬anadun Bank of Commerce will be glad to ducnss a â€"_ *,... .’-7%'-'3." M 8@ â€r * Personal Loan with you. And tbere a.tQ A4. more than 500 branches _ oo To ies us m q t Pn t > t 4 t ) m 4 A Friend In Need be a very helpful friend. To mee In .'...'. % 0. .0..0, .0 .e ....‘.......'. -ooooooooooooooooooooou:?oo?o oooooooooo.owouooo000’000030300003000030303000000.00 Mn 2s 2 2120020 0???0303.000’?0}303.3%: a financial emergency a bank can . Partieulars on the above may be had at the oftice of the Town Engineer. The lowest or any tenders not necessarily accepted. * The Corporation of the Town of Timmins wil} receive sealed tenders addressed toâ€"E. B. Martin Purchasing. Agent, Town Hall, Timmins., 6. 1 only 3 Ton Truck with Garbage Box 1 only â€" 3 Ton Truck with Steel Dump 1 only * Ton Pick up Truck,. ° Tenders must be in on or before May 15th, 10E 3"; is1 t TENDER $ pefes? ooouooo ooouoo" *A mt d 4 44 4 B4 . q460 2+ Â¥// *Â¥A * o# > In milk are the proteins â€" the carbohydrates and the minerals that are so valuâ€" able to keep you Fresh and Fit from Morning till Night. Rely on Timâ€" mins Dairy Milk, the favorite of _ Everyone, Everywhere! y ** ts a®, ,0, ,0, ,0, .0. ,0, ,0, .0,.0, .% %0000“0000.000000000000000000000000000‘0000000-000000000000000‘0000000000000000' E. B. MARTIN Purchasing Agent. 7683A