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Under instrUctions received from the Ontamo Public Trustee. { Phere " will be sold by Public ction subject to a reserved hbid on1 arsday the 17th day of April, 1924, the hour of two ojclock in ‘tire. rnoon 3t the store building on 2, Plun Mâ€"23 Sudbury on Pine ‘n M eta Townsite, 1 â€" llwing property free of enâ€" ~, belonging to the estate _E naiftoff deceased, situate in swn Timmins,â€" , No. P22 as shown on Plan Mâ€"33 Jbury) 10W deposited in the Oflice wand Haileybury, on which cre is ericted a large frame buildâ€" no with Npre premises on ground floor and ap@timents on second floor. Possess101 }m be given to the Purâ€" ehWaser on ,\Ia 1st, 1924, if desired. Also of â€" encunmb Ista‘te of A b'ri« ‘) 1. Lot li‘i (Mattagami ¢ Pa‘c.. of t thirty days Arrangem ies may be ‘le inspectd ie matt . _vesque, eral Store Tenders signed will )f§ o‘clock noon. pmurchase of the above e\tal to be sold in «1 Total Lo: Stock, Fixtt be inspected | more, Ontario nesday, March Total Lo: Stock, Fixt be inspected more, Ontario nesday, Marc TERMS : . .. $7,907 .93 es and Inventory may n the premises at Raâ€" t any time after Wedâ€" 26th, 1924. ‘ertified _ cheque _ for 0% of the purchase price to accomâ€" pany tender. 15% upon completion of stockâ€"cheding. or not later than geven days. The balance in three equal _ monthly â€" paymentsâ€"deferred payments to bear interest at 7% per annum and to be secured to the satisâ€" faction of thg Inspectors. ‘The higchest or any tender not necesâ€" of the Estate of J. N. Levesque, | ore, Ontario (Genâ€" eral Stors Merchant). Tenders addressed to the underâ€" sizgned will be received up to 12:00 o‘elock neon| April 11th, 1924, for the .rchase (subject to: existing mor;â€" ) of lots 1â€"2, Plan MG5, Temiskâ€" j¢. «ng, and described as parcel No. 35 of the regvister of South East Cochâ€" rane and s‘tusted at Ramore, Ontario. In the 1315 63 Sparks St., Ottawa, Ont Mr. W. E. Simpson, of Swastika director of the Cassel Cyanide Comâ€" pany of Canada, Limited, and repreâ€" sentative of London interests in search of mining property in Northâ€" ern Ontario, will sail on Saturday for England for a conference with prinâ€" eipals. Mr. Simpson will remain in Europe until the middle of June. ere 18 a with § and a Posses101 gage of $2,000 on property and the purchaser way have the privilege of renewing this mortgage. TERMS :â€"Certified _ echeque â€" for ©"> of the purchase price to accomâ€" nanvy‘ tender. The balance within pany fender,. «dJue daiance â€" WiiNin thirty days. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Cheques for unaccepted tenders will teog jmmediately returned. This real estate consists of tiwo lots upon which is erected a two story frame building oceupied as a dwelling and gefier‘al store. ‘There is a mortâ€" Groceries‘ .. .ROOtS h Hardware . Dry Goods â€" Paints. .. .. TruUgSs ... : Furniture Trade Fixt lso the property, free encunwf#iGece belonging to the ate of AfMgew Fraser, deceased. . Lot 130 Plan Mâ€"22 Sudbury attatrum ver Townsite). . Lot 4 Em Street in the Town ' which there is erected woâ€"roomed frame cottage with a k ch*>~ e LVCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE CANADIAN CREDIT MEN‘S ASSOCIATION, LIMITED ted a lan te prem Fiments the be f AMpew Fr 1i Plan amif River T 94} Em iSti 1ins on whict oomed frame 0% . cash, balance in completion of sale. ts to inspect the premâ€" nade and conditions of by applying to *sa eiven to the purâ€" i8 if detsired. above lots is subject to tee‘s Sale IAN CREDIT MEN‘S ATION, LIMITED Sparks St., Ottawa, Ont. ore, Untari0o (UEenâ€" rchant). essed â€" to the Underâ€" received up to 12:00 pril 11th, 1924, for the e stock and fixtures of e.â€" Stock and Fixtures e lot as under :â€" ral Merchandise unaccepted tenders will nmediatelv. Auctioneer, erbert W. Warren, Timmins, Ont. tee‘s Sale Estate of J. N. Ontario (Genâ€" Public Trustse, Osgoode Hall, Toronto. $1,4890 . 1 021. 39(0 . $06 . 170. 2s PA Lants 2. $6,885 1,021 99.8 OF POPULATION OF COCHRANE VACCINATED Smallpox Situation Now Said to be Definitely Cleared Up. ‘The clinies at the Town Hall have been crowded every day showing the coâ€"operation of the public. *Congratulations have been reâ€" ceived by the local Board of Health for the way in which the danger has been overcome, and further danger averted through the vaccination. of almost the entire population.‘‘ BANKS NOT OPEN AFTER SUPPER ON PAY NIGHTS Thursday last owas the cfirst Pay Day on which the banks used the new plan of elosing at 6 p.m., instead of keeping open‘ after supper as in the past on pay nights. The new plan was announced several weeks ago and kept well before public attention, so as to cause the minimum of inconâ€" venience. Apparently the new plan works all right, as uo complaints are heard. ‘The public have until 6 p.m. to do banking business on Pay Days, and this seems to give practically ail the convenience desired in this line. On the other hand, closing at 6 p.m. means a great deal to the bank stafts, relieving the staffs from burdensome hours on Pay Days. ANSONVILLE® POSTMASTER NOW ILL WITH SMALLPOX According. to information coming to The Advance toâ€"day the Postmaster at Ansonville, (The Wye), near Iroâ€" quois Falls, is ill with smallpox. Anâ€" sonville is taking precautions to preâ€" vent the possible spread of the disease. Troquois Falls A>ommenced preventive measures some weeks ago when smallpox â€" developed in Cochâ€" rane. This week these precautions have been emphasized in Iroquois Falls. Where is free vacceination for all, and all are urged to take advantâ€" age of this and in other ways to asâ€" sist in guarding against any spread of the disease to the Plaper Town. There has been general vaceination in [roquois Falls recently and if there is any sign of smallpox getting into the town itself campulsory measures will be taken in regard to vaccination and other safeguards. MUSICAL EVENING AT CALEDONIANS ON FRIDAY On the syllabus, the regular meetâ€" ing of the Caledonian Society of Timâ€" mins to be held in the 1.0.0/F. Hall on Friday evening of this week, March 28th, is to be ‘*Musicalh Evenâ€" ing.‘* The programme ~will be in charge of Mr. Jas. Geils, which is asâ€" surance that it will be one of outâ€" standing will be vocal solos, duets, quartettes and choir numbers Nkely as well as fine instruâ€" mental numbers. All Seots and Seotsâ€" women and their friends will always find a weleome at the Caledonian Society meetings, and Frday evenâ€" ing‘s programme promises to be esâ€" pecially attractive. In addition to the musical numbers there will be the usual dancing, with (Ad Land dances favoured, as well as the regular tasty line of pleasing refreshments. ASTHMA GUARANTEED RYAN, MURRAY DRUG CO., LTD Restores normal breathing, stops gatherings in the bronchial tubes, gives long nights of quiet sleep; contains no habitâ€"forming drug. $1.00 at your druggists. Send 4¢ in stamps for a generous sample. Templetons, 142 King West, Toronto. L‘fiornâ€"-â€":\t, their apartments, Gordon Block, Timmins, on Monday, March 24th, 1994, to Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Kelly,â€"a son. [ Mrs. Robt. Dye and Jeanette Helen, left on _ a visit to Mrs. K. E. Sul land Lake. | ‘ Band Leader F. J. Wolino is makâ€" ing the ‘best sort of recovery at the Hospital after his recent operation, and it is e.\'{»e«-'ted he will be out again this week. ) le"lplt“-\’ll‘, A. CE £y _ A A A £ 5 m Â¥ C e C R A Zâ€" M A H > 4 GOOD OLD GREYHOUNDS STILL IN WINNING LINE By defeating the Sons of ITreland 3â€"0 on Saturday and ©‘3â€"2 Monday evening the Sault Ste. Marie Greyâ€" hounds won the round with the Eastâ€" ern Champions 6â€"2.. They have only the Western Champions to overcome now to gain the highest honours, and here‘s hoping! â€" The Sault blave corâ€" tainly given high hockey honour to the North Land by their fine sportsâ€" manship and good hockey and the whole North Land is cheering them and backing them to win the cup and the final championship for this year. The games will be played on Thursâ€" day and Saturday of this week. NEW ADDITION FOR THE SCHUMACHER PUBLIC SCHOOL School trustees of S.8. No. 2, Townâ€" ship of Tisdale, met Tuesday evening last to study completion plans subâ€" mitted for new addition to Public School in Schumacher. i The plans submitted by A. H. Cederberg were accepted and tenders on the construction of the new addiâ€" tion will shortly be called for. A. H. Cederberg is also at the presâ€" ent preparing plans and specifications for a now store building, etc., for Messrs. L‘Eeuyer Smith, the wellâ€" known p:aumbing and heating firm in Timmins. Plans and specifi fice buiiding for t Limited are also | the same architect. SsSOME PEOPLE NOT PLAYING THE GAME SQUARELY Some months ago a feiw cases of measles developed into a regular epiâ€"â€" demic of the disease in Tnomins, largely because a number of people would not play the game fairly. Children, whose parents knew the youngsters had the disease or had been exposed to the disease, were sent to school or allowed to mingle with other unaffected children, thus making opportunity for the spread of the disease. Quarantine wias not properly observed, and in many cases there was a mean disregard shown for the safeguarding of others. At present there are several cages of searletina in town and the same sort of situation may develop as caused the measles epidemic. Some flagrant cases of disregard for the safeguardâ€" ing of the general public health are reported, and whether these are true or not, it is a fact that there are} many people who are not trying to *pmtect others as much as they might, to put it mildly.. The Health author- ities have done their best to miniâ€" mize danger of epidemics > but the coâ€" operation of the public is necessary, absolutely so. Play the game! Give others the best deal!l ‘It is the only way for good fellows and good citiâ€" zens to act. (Many accidents are caused by sendâ€" ing the body out to work and the mind out to play. As in mechanies and economics, so in human relations, every action is followed by an equal and opposite reâ€" action. Every day a fresh beginning. Listen, my soul, to the glad refrain and, spite of old sorrow and older sinning, take heart of the day and begin again.â€"Susan Collidge. The measure of a great man is not how much money he has made, nor how high he climbs on the social ladder, but how great are the benefits he has brought to bumanity. oking â€"No Sprayingâ€" No .Iut Swallow a Capsule specifications for an otâ€" for ‘the Canadel (Go!ld, also being prepared by and daughter, on Monday for Sullivan, Kirk= Timmins, Ont. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE TIMMINS§ TENNIS CLUB To be KHeld in Town Hall on Monday Evening, April 7th. Big Membership Desired. ‘The annual meeting of the Timmins Tennis Club will be held in the Town Hal} on Monday evening, Apmil (th, at § pm. At this meeting the officers will be elected for the ensuing seaâ€" son and plans made for a big year for tennis in Timmins. A big memâ€" bership is desired for the ensuing year. WThere should be at least 50 active menbers to make the Club the success it may easily be. Past seaâ€" sons have. been successful ones in Timmins for tenois and 1924 should be the best yet. All interested in tennis should turn out for the annuai meeting ir the Town Hall on Monday evening, April 7Tth. ‘‘Young man, can I get into the park through that gate?"‘ ‘*I guess so, lady, I just saw a load of hbay go through.‘ ‘‘But, Billy, if vour income, you mo ‘*Well, with a learn."‘ Chip shot.‘‘ Aasked itne Temaie. WIln iut square chin. ‘‘Sure,‘‘ answered the old bacheâ€" lor; ‘*clubs, sandbags, or any old News. ‘‘I suppose, Henry,"‘ said the old gentleman to his new sonâ€"inâ€"law, ‘‘that you are aware the check for fifty thousand dollars I put among your wedding presents was merely for effect."* ‘‘Oh, yes, sir,‘‘â€" responded the cheerful Henry, ‘‘and the effect was excellent. The bank cashed it this morning .without a word.‘‘â€"Vanity Fair. Poker ‘‘Are you in favor of eclubs for men?** asked the female. with the anada will play an important part in the first World Power Conference that is to be held in London, England, from June 30th to July 12th, and this because after the United States, she possesses greater potential water powers than any other country and ‘because in point of per capita production ol electric power she stands almost at the head of all nations, her production, in this respect being three times greater than that of the United States. This is rapidly becoming the electric age, a fact which the impending Conference, which is being held under the auspices of the British Electrical and Allied Manuâ€" facturers Association in coâ€"operation with several of the most technical, scientific®"and induxtrial institutions throughout the World, emphasizes greatly. The Canaâ€" dian committee consists of the leading members of the electrical engineering profession with Dr. Charles Camâ€" sell, deputy Minister of Mines as chairman. So far as Canada is concerned the hydroâ€"electric development is a twentieth century development. A quarter of a century ago there was very little hydroâ€" electric development in Canada. In 1910 the turbine installation of water power plants in Canada was but 965,000 h.p.; in 1915 it was 2,078,000 h.p.; in 1920 it was 2,483,000 h.p.; in 1923 it was 3,228,000 h.p. Next year it is expected to be 4,000,000 h.p., the indications being that 5,000,000 h.p. will be reached by 1930. i. Queenstonâ€"Chippawa hydroâ€"Electric power station of the Hydroâ€" Electric Power Commission of Ontario on the Niagara River near Niagara Falls Ontario, Canada, as it will appear when completed with the full installation of 550,000 to 600,000 h.p. There woere six units of 55,000 h.p. each in operation in 1923 delivering power to the Commission‘s Niagara system. Two similar units will be added during 19234. 2. Gouin storage dam on the upper waters of the St. Maurice river Quebec, CGanada, built by the Quebec Streams Commission for the regulation of flow of the St. Maur‘ce for power purposes. The operation of the reservoir which has an area of 300 square miles and a capacity of 160 billion cubic feet has more than doubled the minimum flow of the river at Shawinigan Falls with a corresponding benefit to the power interests. 3. Hydroâ€"Electric development at Cameron Falls on the Nipigon tiver, On:grio, of the Hydroâ€"Electric Power Commission of Ontario, Canada. The plant has an ultimate designed capacity of 75,0900 h.p. of which 25,000 h.p. is now in use, power being transmitted to Port Arthur and Fort William. The Comâ€" Canada is very fortunate in that her large®water powers are located enmparatively close to the centres of her industrial life it comes to ability to uwe her water powers she is immeasurably better off than the Urited States, 70 per cent of the latters being in the Western states, remote from industrial centres. Within a radius of 300 miles of the Long Sault rapids on the St. Ask the Fuller man to show you this Wonder Mop whe he calls at your home. Better still, write or phone him when you will be at home. W. UHRYN P.0. BOX 561 TIMMINS t may easily be. Past seaâ€" e.. been successful ones in for tennis and 1924 should best yet. All interested in ould turn out for the annuai in the Town Hall on Monday nrbers to make the Club tlu*\ | | April Tth. g man, can I get into the Won‘t Canada‘s Part in Power Conference » *A few lessons I could I married you with couldn‘t even dress vour wife miss retty faiu GOOD ATTENDANGE AT PROSPECGTORS CLASGES Classes Opened on Friday Last With Attendance of About Half a Hundred. Dr. W. L. Goodwin ceame to town last week to conduct the annual Prosâ€" pectors‘ Classes here, the opening class being on Friday. There was a large attendance for the opening, and interest continues and increases. An encouraging feature is the fact that many attending this year‘s classes were also in the classes in previous years. Evidently there is found such value in the classes that those attendâ€" ing fird it well worth their while to return each succeeding year. "The classes continue all through this week. Among the branches of study are:â€"*‘*Practical study of minâ€" erals and rocks,""‘ ‘‘Practice in spotâ€" ting minerals and rocks, ete." There are also illustrated lectures on the â€" Base w .. Oe Un i) Bc 69 USES â€"HEAD TO FOOT â€" CELLAR TO ATTIC BY CANADIANSâ€"FOR CANADIANS The Fullet Wonder Mop is but one of the 45 famous Fuller Brushes "made in Canada" that are making Fousework lighter in thousands of Canadian homes. Y ou‘ll say it‘s a wonder after you have used it, for it‘s soft, Aluffy, dustâ€"absorbing strands seem to gather the dust like magic and hold it until you are ready to shake it out sc i. It‘s rightly named, the e Lawrence river, there are available water powers exâ€" ceeding 9,000,000 horse power. As it is through the development of water power that other operations are made cheaper, capital for it can be more readily secured, and it is for this reason that the power producing industry has progressed more rapidly than any other in Canada during the past few years. . # Briefly, the objects of the Power Conference are to consider how the industrial and scientific sources of power may be adjusgted nationally and internationally; by considering the potential resources of each country in bydroâ€"electric power, oil and minerals, by comparing experiences in the development of scientific agriculture, irrigation and transportation by land water and air; by conferences of civil, mechanical, marine and mining engineers; by consultation of the consumers of power and the manufacturers of the instruments of production, by discussion on the financial and economic phases of the industry, by conference on the possibility of establishing a permanent World Bureau for the collection of data, the preparation of inventories of the world‘s resources and the exchange of industrial and scientific information through the representatives of the various countries.@ It will be seen then, that the Dominion‘s Eart in the Conference cannot be a small one and that through the dissemination of knowledge of her resources she stands to gain considerably. Itis interesting to notein this conâ€" nection that for every new power scheme which calls for large investment, the money comes chiefly from abroad. Indeed it is probably that since 1918 several hundreds of millions of dollars have been secured in this way and it is impossible to overestimate the importance of waterâ€" %ower d:levelopmcnt as a means of attracting Capital:â€"to ; mission are installing an additional 25,000 h.p. during 1924, 4. Hydroâ€"Electric Development of the Manitoba Power Company Limited at Great Falls on the Winnipeg river, Canada. The initial installation of 56,000 h.p. was brought into operation during 1923, the power being sold to and distributed by the Winnipeg Electric Railway Company Limited. lr is proposed to add a third unit of 28,000 h.p. in 1924. The ultimate designed capacity of the plant is 168,000 h.p. FULLER WONDER MOP Sheâ€"‘‘TI‘m not myself tonght.‘‘ Brutpâ€"-“'l‘hen we ouvht to have good time.‘ h s First Radio Bugâ€"When I get tuned up L ean get WLAG. Second Radio Bugâ€"When 1I gei tuned up I can get WJAZ. Third Dittoâ€"That‘s nithing; last night I came home all tuned up with. Hâ€"O0â€"Oâ€"Câ€"H and got H. E. Double L.â€" Whiz Bane. Clientâ€"‘*Take the judge, Doe. ‘I‘ve done plumbing for nearly everybody in this town."‘ Lawyerâ€"‘*Well, what shall we forâ€"trial by. judge or jury 2 "‘