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," and WW other word “'on properly: express the meaning to which seems no adequate answer. In this (use “backwoods” is no term of at: a: :1: :1: :1: In its last issue The New Liskeard Speaker gi1 es an illustration of howa humourism may be turned aside and the ohcasion made for interesting infor- matiou to he passed to the people. In a recent issue, The. Speaker, iii discussing lilg‘hnand power relies suggested that there was necessar.ly a dif- ference het11eeu city and “backwoods” rates. The Haileyburian seized on that word, “backwoods” humouroush atfeeting tears and sorrow t‘iat. The Speaker, one of the great, adioeates Of the North Land, should 19:11! this oountr1 the “backwoods.” In an amusing editorial, The Ha1levbur1an pre- sented a case that appeared to be a poser for The Simaleer to 11111311 e1 The Speaker last 11 eek, hoWe1er, proved email to the decasiou. In a bright; little article, The Speaker makes it plain what it used the right word. Naturalh it costs more so My light and power. lines through hush eountrs or “back- woods, ” The Speaker points out Then it shows that one line of the power system serving that; part of Temiskaming is 01 e1 475 miles long and over 90' per cent, of this stretch passes through bush or “backwoods. ” The system includes T43 miles of wires, and of this mileage a large percentage of the lines carrying the power 1m necessarily to be carried through the hash ' ,hj'r nan'elv asks what :3 moaned shout the word “beak? ‘ a: II" a: a1: a: The Northern Miner has entered its fourteenth year of useful service, and be congratulated on «the fact and on its excellence as a mining journal. It is a good mining newspape1,â€"-_â€"~one of the best published anywhere,â€"and this is a matter fOr congratulation fior the Nonth Land uhich The Northern Miner serves particularly. The "Adi ance is‘not seeking to make any alibi for the South Porcupine hockey team. Those clever and gallant hockey players Ineed no alibi. They acquitted themeselves well, and accomplished more in the' South than anyone would believe possible under the circumstances. They did better and went; further than any other group of North Land sportsmen ever stacking up against the handicaps of competition in piovincial or natiOnal sports in the South.- But it is apparent that they did not’ receive a fair deal. It 15 equally apparent that ii} hockey in previous years and in football in other years, competition fer honours in the Soulth is so manipulated that North Land teams are so handicapped as to ha1e but little real chance. The wonder is that the South Porcupine lads made so brave a showing. They had to play five strenuous games in about as 1111111) days, and the teams they met were practically fresh. The contests in 111hich the South Percupine lads figured in the South were so strenuous and gruelling that one a 11 eek would be enough for the ordinary team. There was no proper time for, rest or recuperation between the contests. Surely, the'hoekey authorities chuld arrange the finals so that theteams' from the North would not be so unfairly handicapped It would be good busineSS to make such" arrangements in future Vears" The games in w-hwh South Porcupine took part certainly caught the popula1 fancy. The Porcupine boys 11' ere a striking drawing and for the hocke1 fans. Fairness and the true spirit of sport suggests the 1emo1' al of the handicap under which the Northerners have suffered 1n sports f01 years past. The North has shown this year beyond question that it can present great- ness in sport, and that ‘teams from this land are foeinen worthy of the ‘best the South can produce. It is against the spi1it of sport to load the dice. Let the hockey autlhorities a1range the finals so that the elimination games in the South may be played off in good tin1e,41nd the North not expected to play at the rate of a game a day to stay in the honouis. The teams from the North start out with one handicap when they make the long wearisomc journey to the Seuflh. They encounter further handicap 11hen they face ice. SPORTS IN THE soUTH SIOULH GIVE THE NORTH A FAIR CHANCE. Runaway horsea “are an oddity in this motor age, ‘but: a worse animal is here,â€"â€"t'he run‘ga motorist. . . ‘1... fr 111‘ a recent, issue complains that Canadians do not live? . f "1:: viii? The T route” ., q to as." great an age $ the citizens of some European countries. People in this eountry Should live longer The Star claims. Some of them have li\ ed 1011,0 enough; ‘~(N-armes may be secured at. this office); The annual parade ‘lras oonnnonced again! Cripples who inax‘e capitalized their injuries and beggars“ who have made a profession of poverty are once mOre flocking into this district, 0 majority of .ithem sooner or lutei‘ reacfiing Timmins. The Porcupine has unfortunately achieved a. reputation" for genot‘osif'c and chai‘i-ty that has made the district. 3 mark for ‘t‘hese beggars, most of whom are frauds in one 11'111 o1 anthci and utterl1'1111worth1 of kindness. [If Timmins had all the money that these tra1elling beggar; col lect in this to11n each vear it 11 ould go a long 11 ay to supporting. the poor that may legitrmately be placed as a burden on the 101111 3 gene10sit1xlt should be remembered that all of these ltra1' elling mendicants have to make a jour- ney of five hundred miles 01 more to leach this part of the North Land. 1 ThiC suggests that they have mo're or less capital to start. Indeed, investigation in the past has shown that some of these piofess: onal beggars are welleto- do. Tinrmins has to- support its own unfortunate. Wlhy is it that towns in the South turn their poor adrift to beg their way. “1 01, do thev? Is it notthe fact that practically all Itihese tra1elling1beg ars me at the game not to live, but as an eas1 means of living? Some of them pretend to sell'l laces or what not, but in el’fect the tribe are simply beggars. E1 cry vear they flock here and each year The Advance wonders wh1 Timmins and the Porcupine should he expedted to enrich this brood of beggars. Timmins for vears past has had a heavy burden in its own relief work for actual residents of the town. There are few here who are not kindly«disposed and chmitablv-inclined. That appears to be the trouble. Advantage is being taken of the kindness of the peeple by people who make a profession of being 13001. In fairness to all it Would be well to send a few of the professional cripples and the per- manent beggars to jail. This mould give Timmins 11 difierent reputation, among the traveiling mendicants, and the town would sa1e monev accord- ingly, and so l1a1e more for the manv honest calls that may be fairly made on a fairer'basié than fihis. It is up to' the, autliorities to see to it in the future. Uulll‘z J UV UIIV NFW 0. nI-uv., V“vv"‘--wv- â€"v-_'_â€"__ --_.V ‘ of a. type with which they haxe no opportunity to familiarize themselves Add to these handicaps the flock of games stacked up before them, and all sportsmen will agree it is too- 11111911. This year, South Porcupine was forced to enter a sort of relay race, in which lthey had .to make Uhe full Course against a. sueéesfion of relieving teams. Surely, matters could be arranged TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURS” MARCH 22N D _1928 GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER " Subscription m; -, $2.00perhar UnitodSmes ~300per’yur " 7 Telephone. _ Raider» 70 Kiw: Dear. Sir:â€"â€"I desire itO sincerely thank each. and every one who so cheerfully and heartily assisted this 'year in making the Porcupine Doe Races and FWinter Carnival a success, Esm’cially I'desire to thank Mr. Trot- ford and‘ the girls of the Porcupine Ski Club, Whmpe'rfonmed the difficult task of tagging; their efforts assisted materially in financing our event; the judges and starters; the Porcupine Power 00., for the loan of the rope; Lthe town‘,engineer’s department; :the 1 police; Marshall-Ecclestone, Ltd.,;;wlm Tso Kindly. offered .valuable space in {their’windmv for the display of the E prizes; the "press; the band; 'Hill, :Clark Francis,“ for the erection; of p the score board; Roy A. Dew, for the {accommodation for the secretary’s §otfices3§k the merchants and business iinteregfiofgthe town, who so gene)..- ,ously donated valuahl'e prizes .forfthe {different events; the reporters.~£who give us Valuable information as to the condition _. and treatment of the Edogsfiat‘ ditferent points along the E course of the speed race. and alsothe general public, who turned out in such glarge numbers, thus contributing to the success of the day’s events. Particularly do the committee wish to heartily thank the president; Mr. Sundberg,‘and all the members ofe-t‘he Porcupine-“Ski Club, for their getter-é 'ous cooperation; both in the liski events and the«carnival at the rink; Finally, I would like to add aword of. appreciation for the auntiring of: .f'onts' of $0111“ good secretary, W. "H. eWilson. - . , It is rather pleasing° to note that hwhile this winter vent did not take plate Tast year, 11 account of the early spring break-11p, the interest and enthusiasm exhibited b\ the ’ei'ti- zens of the Porcupine District this year in the big \1 inter feature of the. season, appears to béas great as ever, “and I 111ng 8115 that if for no other reason 3312115 afiering the boys and girls W" 'ptnnity for a gala day’ s Outing dg, the winter, this winter. beécontinued. {hope of myself and the committee 36" arrange, with the ener- geuic members of the Porcupine Ski Club, fer a bigger and better w1nter' progranmle for n_ext year ' , , 3 There will: be very general sym- pathy extended to Mrs. .J. , Mamie, who wag 98112:! to Tarunto this wéck 91.7? to wean: -. {is ofkwfuhez. LETTER OF THANKS FROM . ‘TfRESIDENT 0F DOG RACE. â€"â€" the popular clu’h.’ Clay pipes, with green ribbons, with Shamrocks and other Irish favours were at every place at the table. Every member present with a green tie was fined ten cents, but this did not bring in much money at. that, There were Irish choruses, Irish songs, Irish jokes, and b. right-down good old Irish happy time for all. Mr. Jas, Geils made a hit with his singing of “Off to Phila- delphia,” and in response .to-the on- core gave, “Little Irish Gil-1;” Mr. 17" ping 1eference to the fact that the Irish and Scottish were from the same Gaelic race, he mentioned recent ad- dresses to the Kiwanis Club on the bagpipes and Bums. .- He. was going to follow suit and speak especiall1 on the Irish pipes and the populm Irish poet, Thos. M0019. He showed how ancient and belox ed were the pipes in behind, and need an illuminating pa1agraph from a Gaelic novel by Canon O’Leary recording the 11101111- ful effects on the hearersc of the I1ish pipes 11la1e1l b} a pipei 11ho kne“ the f11i11 music. Rev. F1. O’Go1~ man crave a b1iet‘ 1e1iew of the. life. of Thomas Moore, one of the. outâ€" standing poets of Ireland, the land that had been aptly desc1ibed- as the. “land of song.” Unlike Burns, Who v " Dr. J. AYVMcInnis, ' President Porcupine Dog Race and W mter Carnival. . ‘1'-“ Ow- -. --- â€"â€"â€"-â€" J. T. Hefi'ernan pleased the gatheiing with his singing of “Killariiey” and won very hearty encore, responding: with ‘Mother Macbxee. ” The crowd was delighted with M1. \Vilson Thompson’ s clexer presentation of “Paddy McGinty ’95 Goat” Mr. Karl Eyre made a hit with his bundle of Irish stories. He also‘gave an intei- esting report..f0r the Committee 011 Vocational Guidance. The visitors for the day wer:e Messrs Albert :Taylbr, T. Ay. Kelly, J. T. l-Ieifernan, Jas. Geils, Wilson Thompson, and Messrs. Boblett and Paton, of the Gamble- Robinson 00., of Minneapolis. The speaker for the day was Rev. Fr. O’Gorman and his brilliant ad- dress proved a veritable mine of in- formation as well as a source of keen .pleasme, featm mg, as it did, histm v, poetry, Wit and humour. After mak- Monday ’3 meeting 01' the Kiwanis Club was very largely attended and well worthy of the attendance and more. .It was an “Irish Day,” and proved one of the most interesting and delightful; meetiqgs yet held _b‘y Timmins, Ont., Marc-h ‘21, 1928 T0 the Editor of The Advance, Timmins I lulu. BII WI I55 .I: “was“. I Happy Meeting the Whose office is at the Town of Tim- mins, in the. District of Coehrane, hereby gives notice that it has, under Section 7, of the said Act, deposited with the Minister of Public \Vorks "at Ottawa and in the office of Land Titles for the {District of Cochranc at Cochr-ane a descriptiOn of the ”site and plans of storage iand glance booms and other works proposed to be erected in the Mattagami River for the :purpose of assisting the driv- ing- and storage of logs and timber land aVoiding interference 'of naviga- [ tion,_d‘n the following landm’) Was in hisilife. as well as in his Song, the aizpoet of the people; Moore .was a university man, and his appeal in --his,,oWn day was chieflyto the people of culture. He had not known Gaelic himself, but had taken the old Irish airs and set new words“ fior them, songs frOm' the heart and to the heart. These songs the had played and sung himself, and it was in England that he first found audiences that. gave him the égreateSt appreciation. With the passage of“ time the people had taken up his poetry and to-day he was apeople’s poet, and probably the. most widely-known and'admired of allIreland’s gifted poets. Rev, Fr. -O’Gorm~an showed how Ireland ’5 pro- portion of poets was very great in- deed, but he pointedout that the na- tion too had many men of practical genius and wide vision. He instanc- ed President Cosgrove and the- Gov- ernor-General of Ireland, both of whom he had met, as samples of Ire- land’s great men of practical acu- men, iarge breadth of vision, high talent and large democratic spirit. '. PARCEL N0. Qâ€"T-he North-weSter- 1y half of the Mattagami River bed from the point whme the boundary- between Lots Three (3) and Four (4) in Concession Two (2) of Mountjoy --_produce_d across the Mattagami Riv er upstream - to the southerly boundary of Ithe township of 'MOuntjoy. Byâ€"Gordon Edvard Gauthier, their Solicitor. . . ~12- And take Notice that at‘tér the ex- piration of one month from the date of the first publication of this Notice, Mattagami River Booming Company Limited. will, under Section 7 of the' said Act, apply to the Minister of Public Works at his office in the City of Ottawa for approval of the said site and plans, and for leave to con- struct the Said works. Dated at Timmins, Ontario, the 19th day of March, 1928. W Rim Booming Company PA-RlCEL No. 3â€"The Westerly half of the bed of the Mattagami River from the southerly boundary of the towhship of Mountjoy‘ upstream through the townships of Ogden, Price and Thorneloe to the Northerly limit of that part of the Rivei bed granted for water power purposes un- der Crown Lease No.1830. . PARCEL No. 4â€"The Easterly half of the Mattagami River bed fro the southerly boundary of the lung in- cluded in Crown Lease No. 1830 up- stream to the southerly limit of the townshipof Thorneloe. WANTEDâ€"EXperienced truck driv- er desires steady posiltion. Apply to 57 Balsam St. South 0r phone 35_7J _ _ -12p POSITION WAN TEDâ€"Experienced :Stenographer and Typist, Under- wood Gold Medalist. Apply Box _ T.A.,fl Aflyance Offiqe, Timmins. 42 WAN TEDâ€"Woman wants ‘ work by day or hour. Apply to' 66 Fifth Ave., or RC. Box 914, Tim- mjns. ' _ ~9-1’2P PHONE YOUR ORDERS FOR STOVE-WOOD and slabs to S. B. Rawlinson, The fialfâ€"Way, 55 Wil- ’ son Ave., Phone 477W, Pl). Box 174, Timmins. , 45t1f. PARCEL No.1â€"The Nmth- easter- ly half 0f the Mattagami River bed ex- tending and lying between the west limit of Lot Eight (8) Com 0151011 Five (5), township of Mountjm, and the southerh boundmy of the neith- West part of the south pant of Lot Two (2) Concession Three (3) ex_ ‘tended across the said Riven. NEW TRANSFERâ€"1 Spruce street; Stove wood for sale. For transfex service or for stove w'ond, phone 647. J. Lagging -46-‘47p.t_.f. $13qu WOOD EQR, SAALElâ€"fReason: able price. Also! four-fo‘ot wood for furnace. Apply to H. Charle- boisA,4_104 Cedar St. North, Phone MATTAGXMI RIVER \BOOMING COMPANY- LIMITED Navigable Waters Protection Act. 419W. POSITION WANTED [WOOD FOR SALE ~ Revised Statutes of Canada « Chapter 115 41t.f. FOR RENTâ€"Five-roomed A house; nished or unfurnished. Central t location. Three or four bedrooms.- About April let. Apply to Box L.M., Advance Office, Timmins. +12 T0 RENTâ€"Two-ioomed house, patt- 1y fut 1119th and newl3 decorated. A nice place for a little garden in the spring. Apply to D. Barrette, 104 Cedar St. South. _ __12p TO: RENTâ€"Four-roomed house {0 rent at 48 Middleton avenue; water and light installed; apply J. John- ~ son, 40 Way avenue, near High School. J 512.15. BOARD AND ROOM FOR GENTLE- MEN in :private home; all conveni- ences. Apply to 83 Second. Ave., Schumacher, Ont. 10-121) THE RELIABLE DAIRY, SOUTH PORCUPINE, is now able to surf ply um xw m1 whipping cream, table cream, buttermilk as well as sweet milk. Do not .think because you are not one of our daily customers that you cannot get. cream. Just place your order with our driver or at 68 Strachan Ave. for best- set- » vigorâ€"T. E. Cahill, prop. ~12-14p. FOR RENTâ€"Two-roomed shack at 125 Commercial Ave. Ap pl) '1‘. A. Maedonald, Homer Gibson 113111;: -1 - ROOM AND BOARD-«1‘ or two en- tlemen. Apply to 3 James 3%. 21) ROOM AND BOARD FOR TIVO .at FOR SALEâ€"Modern 8-roomed house for sale' with all conveniences. Also d-ouljle corner lot, with large 2-storey’ stable’ and barn. . Apply 77 \Vilsohgvenuo, Timmins. ;12-13 FOR SALEâ€"One comer lot in good location; cash or terms. -- Cheap for quick sale. Apply to Mrs. “"111. Bates, Gen. Delivery, Timmins. ' I I :11-131) WANTED TO‘ RENT-«House fur- NOTICE-â€"~My wife having left my bed and board, I will no longer be - responsible for any debts contract- ed in my name after March 10th, 1928.«-â€"â€"VV.‘ H. Pike, South Porcu- SONS OF ENGLAND-18 general ' meeting will be “held at Town “hall on Saturdax, March 24th, at 7. 30 p. m. ., to form the Sons of England Lodge. All Englishmen interested are in- vited to attend. Â¥ ‘12- - I A. P. .JENNINGSJfigggé SEVEN-ROOMED HOUSE ’TO RENTâ€"At 2061Cedar St. South. Water and lights. Apply to 205 Pine St. South. -11p.tIf. FOR. SALEâ€"A 113.1111 cemfmtable dwelling house and lot. The 1101189. is 14 feet by ‘34 feet and the. kit- Chen 1s 12 feet 111 14 fee-46.1310 lot lot is 110 b1? .30 and the soil is /well suited 1°01 ga1dening.1t is situated in the Gold (enne Town- site, about one mile east of Sihu- 1112101191 beside the T. 6: N. 0. R1. in the. 'lo11nsl11p 01 Tisdale. F01 fuithe1 pmtieulars .1111111 to V. Mc-. Fadden, B'ox 376,,Schumacher, or to the above-mentioned party 011 the premises in Gold Centre. 42-14 FOR REN’I -â€"Si11gle and double bed- 1ooms.Also rooms suitable £01 living-rooms. Have modern con- iences and all in fiISt class condi- tion. A’pply to 72 Thiid Avenue 01 (phone 586J. _ _ ~11-13 WANTEDâ€"{x90 furnished light WANTED TO RENTâ€"A House with 9 rooms, water and toilet, wanted. Address PO. Box 129I, Timmins. . ,. -. ‘ 41-121). PROPERTIES FOR- SALE PRACTICAL NURSE OPEN FOR DAIRY BUSINESS FOR. SALEâ€"â€" Twenty first- class cows. Faim fior 19m 01 sale. About two miles from Timmins. Apply to\‘. Frank Pirello, Gove1 mnent Road, neaix Timmins, 01 to P. O. Box 612, Timmins. 8-111) 'housekeeping rooms. P'hone 4827'W. 1 ~12- good location. Apply to 204 Spruce St. Noxth. ~11p pine. 119 Birc’h St. South. ’Private house. â€"6t.f. ENGAGEMENT. Could stm whole or” part time. Experienced in’ maternit) cases. Apply to Mrs. A. Jones, 17 Kimberley avenue south. ~2p1 WANTED TO RENT. ROOM ’AND BOARD FORSALE NURSING NOTICE ROOMS ~12}: 29%2. BABY CARRIAGE FOR SAL’ I. 3‘? Good condition. Apply 119 Ema, s5 Street south, eseni . V 1- f7“. ”:5 ma SALE-Mason Risch mm .5 in mgrfectls good condition. Apply 0 Box 210, Sehumacher. 12p ‘ FOR SALE-’â€"Orthophonic victrdlil at $115. 00. Terms, $10 cash and $9 monthly. Apply at J. T. Hefiers "pay, 46 _Thi1d Axe __ ___a-47t1.1. )VANTEDâ€"A cook for hotel. Also a gill for general wmonk Apply. to Jeanne D’Arc Hotel, 11 Cedar St. South. , -12p IN' LOVING MEMORY OF ELIZA'... BETH COOK WATSON, beloved wife (of the late John D. Mche, Booking Clerku Carluke Station, and dearly loved‘daughter of the late 'Waher Watson, Tailor and Clothier, Hamilton :streét, Carluke. Scotland, angl of Mrs. Watson. First ' avenue, Schumacher, and 4 loving mother of thn'findfwalter McCrae. "' V In the morning evening we will remember thee. ' ~12p WANTED-7651.1 for“ light genial} FOR SALEâ€"~01": Victxola;9 .. rugs, $4 and $2. Homer Electric sweeper $8. Coal oil beaten Appl) to 30 (‘nmlnai Ave. , 11-121) RADIOâ€"~Short wave receiy’ers for“; British and foreign broadcasts.” Anyone earl build'them. All parts ' furnished. Also can supply - af t‘hrée-tube receiver complete, $47.50 :; M. J. Caveney, Sandy Falls. «1112: FOR SALEâ€"Baby carriage and out; ter. Also \\ uter-pmxer washing machine. Ba ain for quick sale.‘ Apply to 26 Ho olingel Lana-129 FORb SALEâ€"«Filmed Oak dining-room suite and kitchen furniture. Rea? sortable. Applv to 20 Sixth Ave.- ' ~12p FURNITURE FOR. SAquâ€"Bédéé} FURNITURE "FQR SALEâ€"agin‘ipg, \\’ANTEDâ€"~Middle~ aged ladv for light housekeeping, and a little nursing. Apply 156 SprLe street, North. ‘ «~11- LOST-13'etween Mattagami School and Bordon Ave. :1 pair of spectaâ€"_ cles. Reward at Curtis Optical Co; or 34 Bordon Ave. . . JO. WA NTED-FGirl for general house- w.ork Apply a; once to 43 Kirby Am. -121) FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€":3 floor? lamps, burpets, curtains, cheater; field suite, 3 radio, gramophone',; dining room usuitte, 'five-ypiecqbéd? romn suite, a bachelor suit.e,,.sMQ; di§hes, etc. Apply to A. P. aDoolfi'ex, 37 _\Vilson Ave. _ 9";1'31‘ COLD STORAGB FOR CARS. A1)" " ' ply to B. F. Lennan, No. 60, comer of Elm and Broadwav . 46 LOSTâ€"On March' 10th, a lady’s ' round gold wrist watch. Finder please return to Hollinger Pumping “Station' at river. ' ' "212p; LOSTâ€"On Sunday, a. pair .of- bluck’ ., andv'White Tumbler pigeons.‘_ Find; euqflease return to N. Cai‘bn, 83' Elm St. South. . ‘ «121) FURRIERS-(I-hokers made to“o1‘der; spring coats ('leaned aan trimn’léd. Also remodelling and 1'0-1'111i3'in'g.‘ Expert “mkmanship. Applv to 12- Balsam St. North, between Third Ave. and Fomth Ave.10-131) PLA-STERIN G, KALSO‘JIN 1\(’: and Patching. Prompt. service. and the best of wmk. Apph F. \V. - Harrison, 4 Wilcox st1eet.-11-14p. AUTO REPAIRINGe-BV [n'rst-c1;m” mechanic. Phone 609.] 01 call at. 156 Elm St. South. -Ll ~13p \ FO}{'SA11Eâ€"-Ci1io]<e11 coop and chiCk» ens.Cl1ic-kon «pop is 8 feet in 16 feet and is way modern b11ilding, \xith 0lass cloth and canvas front? ‘agu. Chickens me Hollywood strain leghoins and 0.11.C Barred Rocks. Good 1E1\EIS.AISO some household goods. Apply to 23 Camâ€"_ ‘ brai St.-,Hollinge1 To“ 11‘5th 10-1211 ”100111 suite, bedroom suite, I be?! - complete, with springs, étc., 2‘ Chiffeiettes, Victrola, lefrigertitor, elechic \\ ashing machine, ‘bOokcase‘, kitchen table, Dhetc, etc. At 103 Biich st1ee_t, south «12p; housework for familfif l‘ivingvoutiof town. Apply to 64 'ollinger‘Lane; ‘ ‘ ' 42;) I .. stoves, \\atm~powe1 washing Inn-f chine, gumwphono, dishes, etc. “111 be sold cheap. Apply to 31 Cambmi . F -1f.. ’-13p ARTICLES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS HEWTED IN MEMORIAM " ’ LOST E32