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"THE JOINT POLITICAL DEBATE AT IROQUOIS FALLS i. polifican dqebate is a noveilty to morâ€"political satherings in this North Land, those who have lived in the «Ktawa Valley will remember Atlere sre 'mte\vorthv precedents for the feaâ€" Aunre at Iroquoxs Falls. The Catholic Church picnics at Eganville, Douglas The case quoted is not an isolated ease. There are other instances where HRed Tape interferes with progress :and fairness. In such cases someone n should take Red Tape out behind the barn and shoot the brute. y The joint debate between Mr. C. V. Gallagher, Liberal candidate, and Mr. Hay O‘Neill, Conservative candidate, promised as a of the Labour Day eelebration at Iroquois Falls on Monday next, has the virtue of mavelty so far as the North Land is «eonecerned. It will be the first time in this North Land that political canâ€" «dlidates have been accorded the priviâ€" Tewe of openly debating on political topics before a large audience that has gathered without regard to politiâ€" stripes. â€" The ordinary political meeting usually attracts those in Favour of the party under whose ausâ€" pices the gathering is held. Someâ€" %Times a group of those in opposition wil attend a political meeting, but "this is generally for other than peaceâ€" Â¥ul purposes. No doubt the politiâ€" «ians sometimes dream of a vast audâ€" Fence, vathered without respect to swlitieal bias, onen to argument, "this is generally for other than peaceâ€" Â¥ul purposes. No doubt the politiâ€" «ians sometimes dream of a vast audâ€" Fence, vathered without respect to pelitical bias, open to argument, «ourteous and ready to give fair play wmxil patient hearing. TIroquois Falls <sm Labour Day is making the dream wame true. The suceess of the feaâ€" «ure needs only be cireumseribed by the ability of the debaters and the tboroughness and sincerity with which prepare for the occasion. 1¢ vnelitical debate is a novelty to Here is a sample! Last year a family moved from Alberta ts Iroâ€" <quors Falls. In the family was a voung lady whose ambition it was to be a teacher and who had «been earnâ€" estly studying along that line. Some of the subjects required for entrance #o the Normal School had been taken suceessfully in Alberta, and the young lady naturally hoped that her Alberta education would pass current to some extent at least in Ontario. She enâ€" «dleavored to discover to what extent Alberta learning was recognized in this Province, > but the Red Tape grub was too busy in departmental clrcles to permit the direct information reâ€" «yuired. _ Eventually, the young lady «dleeided to ‘take no chances but in writing ‘this summer on the Middle Sehool Examinations to try in all the subjects required. This meant a ted:ous review of subjects dealt with in a previous ‘year, but the young lady was earnest and energetic and evenâ€" tually was ready for the full examina: tion. It:meant that the young lady had to write on twelve subjects, after a specially difffeult season of study. The young lady now finds that she has passed on all subjects but one, failâ€" imny on that one by only 13 marks. Hed Tape now completely blocks the way to the progress of this bright piupil. _ She has shown outstanding Lalent and studiousness, but Red Tape Chreatens to destroy all her bright At the best, she will be set back a full year at serious loss. At the worst, she may have to disconâ€" Â¥inue school altogether and give up the and the ideal she had in mind of becoming a teacher. _ Red Tape and thirteen marks (on twelve ‘sugjorts written) stand between the| ~ouny lady and her fair chance in life, j ‘Sameone has suggested that the voung | _Â¥ here should be an open season for the shooting of that pesky little aniâ€" mal of the Red Tape species in the family of government department «eireles. The open season should be any time and every time when jusâ€" #tice, fair play and common sense may be served by the destruction of the small but annoying Red Tape. The Ked Tape bug causes more waste and loss than the Canada Thistle or the €‘ut Worm. | PLEASE OPEN A SEASON FOR SHOOTING RED TAPE 4 Mount St. Patrick in years gone Office 26. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2nd, 1925 Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. Canada United States Published every Wednesdsy by Owner and Publisher. Subseription Rates: Telepuones : Residence 70. $2.00 year $3.00 year the The and the ‘‘Mr. Bell was born seventyâ€"one vyears ago in \thelle\, near ()rlllm, and prior to coming to Qudhurs, was a resident of Warren. The deceased was one of the pioneers of Sudbury and during his lifetime witnessed many interesting changes in the inâ€" dustrial development of the town. Although living in retirement, for the past six years, he was fairly active uintil a short time before his death. and it was only two days ago that he took to lMis bed. News of his deâ€" mise thus comes as a shock to his relaâ€" tives and numerous friends."‘ Son (readinzg)â€"Pop, what is a peâ€"| destrian ? ! Popâ€"A pedestrian, my son, is the| raw material for an aceident. â€"Missouri State Life Bulletin., ‘‘For the past twentyâ€"nine years Mr. Bell has been a resident of Sudâ€" burv and for twentyâ€"five years was dox. H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught, then Governorâ€"General of Canada, sucâ€" cumbed yesterday afternoon at his home on Younw St., iollowm«*r a brief ilIness. an employee of the International Nickel Company at Copper Cliff, being honourably retired from active serâ€" vice with a pension six years ago. hero of the Poreupine fire is dead! Edward H. Bell, pioneer resiâ€" dent of Sudbury who achieved public recognition for his heroice act during the devastating Poreupine fire of 1911 when he saved the lives of five memâ€" bers of a family, for which he was decorated with the Albert Medal by ‘‘Plant marager! What do you have to do?" ‘*Water the geranfums."‘ the Poreupine area proper, His heroâ€" ism took place south of the area generâ€" ally termed the Poreupine Camp. . Toâ€" day the Poreupine Campâ€" officially covers a wider area than is generally vivenâ€"to it in general «conversation. The article from The Sudbury Star last week is as follows:â€"â€" ‘*The Poreupine Fire of 1011"" is a term applied to the fire that caused such serious loss in the camp. _ The term is generally applied to eover a much wider area than the Poreupihe Camp proper. The fire itself travelâ€" led a considerable distance and affectâ€" ed a wide area. _ Because the chief loss was in the Poreupine, the term "‘Pm'('upine‘ Fire‘‘ became general. In the same way the Central Temisâ€" kaming fire of 1922 is generally called ‘‘the â€"Haileybury Fire"‘ because Haileybury seemed to suffeéer so outâ€" standmrr a loss of property and life. This preta('e is written so that the following article from the Sudbury Star may be understandable. Seores of oldâ€"timers here do not recall anyâ€" thing about the hero referred to and are sure that he was not a resident of the Poreupine area proper, His heroâ€" ism took place south of the area generâ€" ally termed the Poreupine Camp. â€" Toâ€" HERO OF 1911 FIRE DIED AT SUDBURY LAST WEEK. If the joint debate on Labour Day rouses the people of this riding to closer attention and keener thought in connection with the many pressing problems that concern this new country, then Iroquois Falls will, have added another to the several good serâ€" vices it has given to this district. lar. No doubt they were helpful and beneficial. Always they were interestâ€" ing. Sometimes they were exciting. A battle between Joseph Howe, the gifted orator, and the fiery Tupper, the platform warrior, was an event that would surely rouse interest and attention. by attracted people of all creeds, all political ways of thinking and all classes and conditions. Literally thousands attended these picnics each |year, and all enjoyed all the features provided. _ Often joint political deâ€" bates featured these monster gatherâ€" ) | ings. In 1911 there was a debate at the Eganville picnic on the political topic so much in the public mind at that time,â€"the question of reciprocal trade relations between Canada and the United States. Hon. A. B. Aylesâ€" worth, Hon. Hugh Guthrie, and Mr. (now the Hon.) Thos Low, M.P., eloâ€" quently expounded the virtues of Reciprocity., Hon. I. B. Lueas, M.P. P., Mr. (later the Hon) T. W. Mcâ€" Garry, M.P.P., and Dr. M. J. Maloney were the able exponents of the faith that Canada‘s destiny rested in her own energy, her own effort and her own defence. _ Hon, Mr. Lucas reâ€" ferred repeatedly to ‘‘the Dear Old GHobe*"‘ in a tone such as wellâ€"manâ€" !nered youth might apply in speaking of his doting grandmother., When Mr, McGarry had to mention The Toronto Star it was with an inflection such as should only be employed in reference to the mischievous stepson of an enemy‘s motherâ€"inâ€"law. The Reciprocity issue was by no means settled by that debate, but the event assuredly did provide much of enterâ€" fainment and much of enlightenment| for all attending the picnic. York and some other Ontario counâ€",/ tiecs have what are termed ‘‘political pienies‘‘ that are more or less famous. These picnics, however, have the same disadvantage that accompanies the usual political meeting. They are| oneâ€"sided only, both as regards the| audiences and the addresses. In Nova Scotia, in the days of Joseph Howe, political gatherings where there were joint debates were frequent and popuâ€"| _ K * us wl ‘‘What you doing now, Bill?"" ‘‘I‘m plant manager for old Skidâ€" EARN $7.00 PER DAY. Let us explain how you can do it in (ne of these big paying. trades; Mechanical â€" Dentistry, Automobile Engineering, â€" Battery, â€" Bricklaying, Barbering. Our free book tells you our plan where you can earn while learning. Now is the time to enroll and cash in big in a few months. Call or write Hemphill‘s Government Chartered Schools Ltd., Toronto. L. E. Howe, Mer. i R. Udall, forâ€" a dozen or more vears Mechanical Draftsman at the Hollinger, â€"leaves toâ€"day. East Africa where he has a good position with one of the large corporations there. Mrs. Udall will visit England before joining Mr. Udall at his new place. During «his longâ€"stay in the Camp Mr. Udall has made many warm friends, and all will sincerely regret the departure from the Camp of this very estimable famlyv. a collection of stumps being burned under watchful eare in the process of elearing up some land. Prospeetors employed by Henry Ford are combing the Mattawin range 60 miles west of Fort William. Ford is said to be in possession of a new method of reducing magnetic iron ore, and these ores are practically illimitable in this district. Last night the reflection and at times the blaze of a big fire could be noted southwest of the town. Most people thought it was a bush fire, but it was not. It was simply THE BURNING OF STUMPS MAKES MIGHTY BIG BLAZE. PROSPECTORS SENT BY FORD COMBING MATTAWIN RANGE. The ~Ladies Aid of the Union Church held a delightful Soefal last Friday evening, over fifty dollars beâ€" ing realized. Miss Jeanm Burnie, of Latehford, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Burnie. Paul Fairigan of South Poreaupine; Perey Barker, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Reyâ€" nolds, Mr. Holmes, D. J. Wall, Wmm Halley, Night Hawk Peninsular Mine; Margaret Kant, Anna Wiison, Miss Waddlin and Lorme Orr. from Tim minsg. The Connaught Boys‘ Club held a sucdcessful â€" dance last _ Wednesday evening in the New Public School house. _ From every standpoint the dance was ‘an immense success and much credit is due Mr. Fred Burt who was untiring in his efforts. A special feature of the evening was the **Highland Fling,"‘‘ rendered by Miss Margaret Easton in her usual capable manner. _ Lunth was served at twelve and dancing continued until the wee hours of the morning. Some of « the town visitors were:â€"Allan Shepherd, Victor MeCoshen, B. Mitâ€" chell, M. Kehoe, Freddie Foster and Miss Payne, of Renfrew, arrived Monday and commenced duties as teacher in the Public School. Mr. Pollock, who has been at the Peninsular Mine for the past year, left this week for Schumacher. Mr. Seott, of South Poreupine, was a visitor here Monday. Miss Mildred Madore, of North Bay, has accepted a position as teacher in the Separate School here. Miss Kathleen Chennette has acâ€" cepted a position as teacher at Meâ€" Intosh Springs. Miss â€" Therese Charbonneau, of Montreal, is the guest of her mstel, Mrs, Dupont \ Mr. Jim Morrison, of Bracebridge, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Farmer over the weekâ€"end. on a motor trp to Detroit, Toronto and London. Mr. Jim Reid returned last week from a two weeks‘ vacation spent in Montreal. Miss Hattie MceDonald, of Bay, is the guest of Miss Barker. _ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Segsworth and family who have been spending the past two months at the Manager‘s residence, Nightâ€" Hawk ~ Peninsular Mine, returned to Toronto Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lew. Taplin and family left last week for North Bay where they have shipped their car. From North Bay they contemplate motoring to St. Paul, Minn., where they will be the guest ofâ€" their dau«rhter Miss Irene. Dr. and Mrs. Day left last week on a motor trip to Detroit, Toronto Connaught, â€" Sept. 2.â€"Special to The Advance. Dr. Bruce, of the Department of Mines, Toronto, and. party, left on Tuesday morning for a two «weeks‘ trip to Cleaver and adjoining townâ€" shmps. Mr. Geo. Cole, of South Poreupine, was a visitor in town Tuesday. Mrs, C., Maloney, Miss Cecilia Maâ€" loney and Miss Janet Cullinan, who. have been spending the summer here, left Friday for their home in Toronto. ~â€" Mr. DeHaven Brown, left last week for his home in Johnstonburg, Pa., after a week‘s visit here.> Other Items of Interest from Corâ€" respondent at Connaught. OR. BRUGE AND PARTY IN TOWNSHIP OF CLEAVER THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO North Myrrl CALL AT THE COLLEGE OFFICE FOR ENROLLâ€" MENT OR RESERVATION. Timmins Business College Over Economy Grocery 58 3rd Ave. E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal. Phone 501 Write Box 223 will be held in the ODDFELLOWS‘* HALL On Sunday at 11 a.m., Sunday School at 10 am Sunday, Sept. 6th â€"â€"SubJect will be *‘Man.‘ * Wednesday afternoon at 4 p.m. at 49 Tamarack St; Christian Science Meetings LOSTâ€"Two Dogs, part Huskie and Dane, five month old. Anyone found harbouring these dogs will be prosecuted (weordm" to law. Anyone having these d(ws or knowâ€" ing their whereabouts kmdl\ comâ€" municate .with W. Ryan, 31 Borden Avenue, Timmins. _â€" 30 p. WE DNES D A Y Bulletin TIRE LOSTâ€"Between River Road and Station; 32 x 4%, Partridge Cord. Finder return to W. C. Brewer, 113 Birch St., 8. or leave at Advancee Office. / â€"34 FOR RENTâ€"Four â€" roomed Housel James Ave., Gillies Lake Townsite, , well furnished dining room, bedâ€" room and kitchen, partly furnished living Water being put in house immediately. _ Rent $42.00 per month. _ One _ fourâ€"roomed House, $26.00 per month. One twoâ€" roomed â€" House, $16.00 per_ _ month. (Une fourteenâ€"roomed House, suitâ€" able for boarding and rooming, $60.00 per month. Apply Sullivan Newton, Insurance andâ€" Real Estate, Marshallâ€"Eeclestone Blocek. f «380. | e ies TO RENTâ€"Basement of Standard Hotel for rent. Has poolroom, 3 small pool tables 1 large bilâ€" liard â€" table. Four point four Beer bar in ‘basement. Also . 2â€" chair barber shop, fully equipped. Apply St. Charles Hotel, Timmins. â€"34 p. STORE TO RENTâ€"suitable for resâ€" taurant or any other business. Alâ€" so 2 or 3â€"roomed apartments. Apâ€" ply to Jospe‘s Clothing store, oppoâ€" site Melntyre . Recreation _ Hall, Schumacher. BAE FOR RENTâ€"Part of large room suitable as office or for two men as living quarters. _ Basin with hot and cold water. Apply Jackson Bros. Room 11 Marshall Eceelestone Block. â€"34, CONCESSIONS FOR RENT. Conâ€" cessions for Poreupine Fair will be let either in whole or part. For particulars apply to J. M. Nicholson, _ secretaryâ€"treasurer, Poreupine P.O. Ont. ~30. STORE TO RENT, suitable for any kind of business, and also could be fixed for boarding â€" house. Apply at 63 Birch Street, North. â€"35â€"36 p. HOUSE TO LETâ€"Two storeys, extra warm. _ To let furnished or unfurnâ€" ished. Apply 83 Hollinger Lane, Timmins. â€"34 p. TWO HOUSES FOR RENTâ€"Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 Broadway, corâ€" ner Broadway and Elm St. â€"27 t.f. SHACK FOR RENTâ€"Apply B. Lenâ€" nan, 60, Corner of Elm and Broadâ€" way. ~ â€"92, J. Martin‘s Mme 164 Pine St. mouth.= _â€"â€"â€"80 p. FPOR RENTâ€"2 SHACKS. Apply to Â¥ W FOR RENTâ€"5â€"roomed . Apartment; bath and sun room. Opposite Mecâ€" Intyre Recreation Hall. Also Furâ€" niture for Sale: Party leaving town. Apply to Jospe Clothing Store, Schumacher. ~ â€"32 FOR RENTâ€"Room in Gordon Block,. suitable for Office or living quarâ€" ters. Immediate possession. â€" Modâ€" ern conveniences. Apply A. F. Kenâ€" ning, Opposite post office. â€"33. ROOMS FOR RENTâ€"Suitable for married â€" couple. Housekeeping privileges. Apply 205 Pine St., S. TO RENTâ€"Two Unfurnished and one Furnished _ Room. Apply to 13 Fifth Avenue. â€"34â€"35 p. ENROLLMENTS AT THE TIMMINS BUSINESS COLâ€" LEGE SHOULD BE MADE NQoW . â€"FALL:â€" TERM STARTS TUESDAY, SEPT. In loving memory of My dear Wife, Gladys May, who died at Dome: E\- tension, August 22nd, 1923 Time may pass and bring its changes Fresh with each coming year. But her memory will be cherished In the hearts that loved her dear. Dear is the spot where she is laid Sweet is the memory that never will fade. Fond is the hope that again We shall wed. Kneeling together at Jesus‘ feet. Exer remembered by her husband, 8 Hocking. Dome Mines. â€"~33, POSITIONâ€"WANTED â€" AS ACâ€" COUNTANT. Ten years accountâ€" ing and gencral office. experience. Capable of taking full charge of office. References â€" forâ€" character and ability. Apply P. 0. Box 970, Sudbury, Ont. â€"33â€"37 p. WANTEDâ€"POSITION® with WANTEDâ€"A small farm «~to «rent, with house on it, and about one or two acres cultivated land, suitable for garden. Not any farther than two miles from â€" Timmins. Will take possession now. Apply to P.O. Box 1145, Timmins, Ont. _ â€"35â€"37 p. EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL deâ€" ALL SWITCHES LEFT AT THE BEAUTY PARLOUR, if not called for within 30 days, will be sold. 13 Pine Street. , WANTEDâ€"Hand â€" Concrete â€" Mixer. Apply to P. 0. Box 342, Schumacher â€"30p. PROBATIONERS® WANTED â€" For Fall Class. Young ladies with two years High School Education or its equivalent, will be given three years general training, six months of which will be spent away, taking special work. $10.00 per month for first year, $12.00 per month afterâ€" wards, with full maintenance. Apâ€" ply Lady Superintendent, Lady Minto Hospital, Cochrane, Ont. PRACTICAL NURSE OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENT. _ Maternity cases a specialty. Apply to Box P. J., Advance ‘Office, Timmins. â€"35â€"37 p. FOR SALEâ€"One business corner lot, with 6â€"roomed house, lathed and plastered, â€" hardwood floors, all modern conveniences; lot 30 ft., hy 128 ft. Corner of Third Avenue and Elm Street, Also_ Tâ€"roomed house, with furnace and all modern conveniences, hardwood floors upâ€" stairs and downstairs, new house. Will sell on reasonable terms. Apâ€" ply No. 3 Elm St. South. â€"~30 t. . HOUSE AND CAR FOR SALE, very cheap. Apply to 59 Middleton Avenue. ; ~â€"80 p. HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"On Maple Street; six rooms and bath room; highâ€"class finished rooms: big cellar; good well water. Easy terms. Apply 173 Maple Street, South. __ â€"380â€"35 p. ANTEDâ€"POSITION with Lumber Co. or Pulpwood dealer as assistant manager or sealer or in any clerical capacity. Apply to Box â€"T. D. Advance Office, Timmins. _ â€"34 35 p. sires position. â€" Phone 55; FOR THE : BBST. INX â€" TREES FLOWERING SHRUBS, CURâ€" RANT BUSHES AND PERENâ€" NIALS of all kinds, try E. D. Smith Song (Estdhhshd 1882). Repreâ€" ~sented by Mrs. F. J. Hamilton, Box 123, South Phone 100. FOR SALE : Leaving town and offer cheap : solid nmhugun\ dining room suite, solid walnut bedmmn suite, White Cap electric washer, oil stove, refrigerator.. All in firstâ€"class conâ€" dltmn. Mrs. Jospe, Schumcher, Phone 623 Wâ€"ring 2. ~3D0, POSITIONS WANTED FOR SALEâ€"2 Pool Tables. In good â€" condition. $100.00 for 2 tables. Who will be first? Apply to J. K., P.O. Box 168, or Phone 128, \outh Poreupine, Ont. â€"33â€"35 p FPOR â€"SALEâ€"ITce Cream bricks 3 for $1.00, regular 40¢ each at Northern lee Cream Parlour, 44 Third Ave. Timmins. â€"34â€"36 ‘tober and May Deliveries â€"30â€"34 IN MEMORIAM n e N iy MA K. dA LC AL y A.A)/ mt NOTICE is hereby given that on and after this date I, the undersigned, will not be responsible for any hills run by my wife., In response to the request of many citizens, and in accordance with a resolution of the Council, I hereby proclaim Wednesday, Sept. Oth, as a Civic Holiday for the Town of Timâ€" mins. All good eitizens are asked to observe this day as a Civic Holiday. J.; A. McIffnis, M. D., â€"85â€"36 MAE CC wat 52 « «/ ote ubuu «. weee m motion to quash or set aside the same or sny part thereof must be made wnthm three months after the first publication of this notice and eannot be made thereafter. Dated this 20th day 1925 NOTICE is hereby given that Byâ€" Law_ No. 300 was pasgsed by â€" the Corpomtlon of the Town of Timmins on the 24th day of August, 1925, providing for the lmrm“m«* of 000.00 upon Debentures to pay â€" for the construction of the building of a Publie Séhool in the Town uf Timâ€" mirs and that such Byâ€"Law was registered in the Register Office of Land Titles under No. 820 at Haileyâ€" fburv on the 26th day of August 1925. ‘OR SALEâ€"Slabs 16 inches. All dry. $5.00 per load. Guaranteed every load over two cords. Apply Jos. Goulet, 80 First Ave, Phone 584â€"W., Residence phone 433â€"W. . +32â€"38 p. Town Clerk â€"34â€"36 The lowest or any Tender not necesâ€" sarily asecepted. H, EMopgomery C. R. Murdock Specifications and forms '(â€")fâ€"â€"t-ender may be had at the office of the Town Engineer, Sealed Tenders addressed to H. E. Montgomery, Town Clerk, will be reâ€" ceived until 4 p.m. Thursday, Septem:â€" ber 10th, 1925, for the construction of Watermains and Sanitary *Sewers in the Town of Timmins for 1925. RUSSELL HOTELâ€"ROOM AND BOARD, BY DAY OR WEEK, Hot and eold water; free bath. We handle the best brands of 4.4. When FARM FOR SALE N OTICE Civic Hohday, Town of Timmins ROOMING HOUSE AND THREE LOTS FOR SALE. Property next Masonic Hall is one of the best loâ€" cations in the business section of the town. One of the best roomingâ€" house businesses in Timmins, (Good opportunity for someone to get a big bargain. Will sell house, busiâ€" ness, furniture, ete., and. lots toâ€" gether, or will sell 1% lots separateâ€" ly, Apply to Angus Campbeil, 5V Fifth Avenue, corner Tamarack Street, or phone 64. â€"34â€"35 p, FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"18 Cedar St. suitable for machine shop, gam"e. blacksmith shop. Size 28 x 42. Apply B. F. Lennan, 60 Corner Elm _ and Broadway. LOT FOR SALEâ€"Commereial Ave. Reasonable price. Apply M. Clemâ€" ent, Box 40 Mattagami Heights P.O. PROPERTIES FOR SALE CARPENTERS WANTEDâ€"First. Class finishers onâ€" Hardwood. Local rates paid to firstâ€"class men. A. K. Holmes Ltd., P.O. Box 219, Cochrane, Ont., (‘untnutou iux New Court House. ~34â€"35, APPRENTICE WANTED FOR BUTâ€" SHOP. Must be able to speak both French and â€" English. Apply Timmins Provision Co., cor ner Balsam and Third. «30 p. on your way to the River, step in and sample a bottle of iceâ€"cold beer. Don‘t forget the place. on the corâ€" ner of Mountjoy and Wilson Ave. Phone 275 W. Wm. Hass, proprieâ€" tor. _ What you want, when you want it. â€"28â€"31p. WANTEDâ€"Canvasser, Timmins Conâ€" servatory of Music Good salary. Apply No. 8 Balsam St. North, 31 GIRL WANTEDâ€"for general houseâ€" work. â€" Apply to Mrs. J. Martin 111 Spruce St. South, Timmins. â€"35 n. CANVASSER WANTEDâ€"Good salâ€" ary. Apply Birrell Bell, Violin Academ\. St. Onge Block. â€"161% acres in Bond Township, near Shillington; house and barn, etc., on property ; 3% acres cleared, partly stumped; 800 cords pulpâ€" wood. Will sell ‘for $500.00 cash, or will exchange for good mining stock. Apply to James Fillier, Box 1284, Timmins, Ont. â€"33â€"35 p». WOOD FOR SALE TOWN OF TIMMINS TOWN OF TIMMINS Notice to Contractors Smoth Rock Falls, Ont., August Z(nh, ‘))) . E. Montgomery, Clerk, y given that Byâ€" passed by the Town of Timmins of August, 1925, OR EXCHANGE Town Engineer. of â€" August, Mayor. V o udr y €3T1