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TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 19TH, 1928 The proposal of the Kiwanees to plant a large number of trees in limmins this summer deserves the heartiest support of all good citizens. â€" For years paist the people of Timmins have been striving to beautify the town. The town liss been handicapped in some ways in the matter of appearance by the lack of trees, while comfort has aiso been lost throuch the absence of the shade and shelter afforded by trees. Hon. W. Finlayson, Minister of Lands Forests for (Ontario, took occasion on a visit here to point out the poor appearance of Timmins to the visitor because of the lack of trees. Hon. Mr. Finlayson of course, did not realize the effort and the interest given by so usns harsa : tha matter of beautifving the town. Every simnmer this town Thursday, April 19th, «an secarcelly i The planting to the present proaching it. uied t C « ds / many here in the matter of beautifying the town. Every summer this town is bheautiful with flowers, lawns and cardens. ‘"Frees have been planted by individuals, because all who consider the matter realize that trees are absoâ€" lutely necessary for good appearance in a town. â€" Individual effort, however, ean scarcely hope to succeed in assuring the desired number of shade trees. The planting of trees here on the to the present it has been too much for the individuals and organizations apâ€" The Kiwanees by public service in other lines have shown that seale desired is so big a contract that up proaching it. the society has the organization, the enthusiasm and the ability to put big propositions. With general coâ€"operation there is reason to believe that the Kiwanees would midke a noteworthy sweeess of their treeâ€"planting plans That hearty coâ€"operation should be evidenced at once.. It would be wortt much in money and effect to have the trees. It would mean eomfort anc beauty, and beauty has a most desiralble effeet on all, especially on the grow: ing youth. The Kiwanees propose to plant laurel willows of good size, guar anteed, indeed, to be eight feet. This would mean beauty and shade from the "p 40 in (Le very first. °L viduals might extensive tree town. And it to w n Mrs. O‘Leary‘s cow is credited in Chicago fire in 1871.. It appears th: responsible for another gen neral "fire" wherd people wereaming. CE K reader of The Advance compiains that after reading the note in last week‘s paper regarding the clever and interesting column *Parliaâ€" ment,"‘ written for The Ottawa Journal by Chas. Lynch, search of The Jourâ€" mal failed on Friday to show any of Mr. Lynceh‘s writings. The complaint should be passed on to The Ottawa Journal for not earrying an instalment of "Purliament‘‘ every issue. This week the column duly appeared, and in his wigzinal way Mr. Lynch pointed ‘out that 823 million pounds of bread were »#sked in Canada in 1927. It is to be hoped it was not all under weight. Bhe value of the bread was $50,267,422.00. Mr. Lynch also notes that in the same year Canada used 100 millions pounds of confectionery and 2.188,168 gallons of ice cream, The proposal to build the St. Ifa\\'ronee 'W:Ltm'wzly is being again forced on the attention of the people of Canada. The proposal of Premier King is, reoaghly, to have the United istates bear part of the cost and the power comâ€" panies to bear the rest. Of course, few people will doubt as to the source fram which the share borne by the power companies will come. In the case af the United States, there is also danger that Canada may sacrifice too much #e have the work done. Most thoughtful people will agree with Premier Ferâ€" grson that very careful consideration should be given this immense project bufore Canada @ommits herself in any way to the undertaking. With the Exrnadian railways losing money it appears to be a poor time for this counâ€" try to tinance, either directly or indirectly, a proposal that means still further exttiny the business of the railways. Tommy Torrance has a new boss. Mr. man of the Ontario Liquor Board, Sir J appointment.. Dr. Manion has also resign has not been named as yet. Both Mr. H: Â¥i positions for a year only. â€" Everyth Jmtal branch and no special prices or bar; in the head ofticials.. The Liquor Contro b\':‘("os’"‘- yV e ¢ C k kok kok w oÂ¥ CC $ Now is the Time to do Your Assessment Work. i:oon Some wWeek weuring of good men for South Porcuping, Ont. TWe y n tb inb Pnb wests for Ontario, took occasion on ° arance of Timmins to the visitor because iwson of course, did not realize the effc ; here in the matter of beautifyving the autiful with flowers, lawns and garden ‘Auals. because all who consider the ms ve still more successful. We will do your work promptly in Red Lake, Woman Lake, Clearâ€" water Lake or any place in Patricia, Eastern and Central Manitoba Districts. For estimates wire or write: it GRAVEL Advanes hope to m('voml in assuring the desired number of shade try r of trees here on the seale desired is so big a contract that upI l“' ef1, it it has been too much for the individuals and organizations apâ€"| pa € The Kiwanees by public service in other lines have shown tlmt| als ias the organization, the en nthusiasm and the ability to put over ;m . a( ions. â€" With general coâ€"operation there is reason to believe that‘ d(i\ s would mike a noteworthy sweeess of their treeâ€"planting plans. ‘(ods coâ€"operation should be ev idenced at once. It would be w orth ced ney and effect to have the trees. It would mean eomfort andi 5t beauty has a most desivralble effect on all, especially on the .orrm\-i ou The Kiwanees propose to plant laurel willows of good size, guarâ€" | soi ed, to be eight feet. This w ould mean beauty and shade from the ;1‘ The council, the board of trade, and all other bodies and indiâ€"| gr it well endorse and support the Kiwanees in this matter. An| m eeâ€"planting campaign here would be worth real money to the, M sh it would be worth more than money, as W ell. .ux?.ux?.f"!.{.uxz.u!n}lffnff?u}futntutv..ff?n.b}fn!u. Pat Gallagher Company Head Offices o TIMMINS, ONTARIO. of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Published Every Thursday by Subscription Kates : $2.00 per year United * "+ 4* "@* "Â¥" ias a new boss. Mr. D. B. Hanna has resigned as chairâ€" Liquor Board, Sit Henry Drayton, MP., receiving the [anion has also resigned from the board, but his succeessor as yet. Both Mr. Hanna and Dr. Manion agreed to take vear only. Everything is going along as usual at the special prices or bargains being given to note the change The Liquor Control Act has proven a success, and may coessful. One thing that has helped its sueccess is the n for the various posts under the Act. AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER ar â€" United States â€" $3.00 per year Telephones Residerse 70 fire"" made to history with being responsible for the it Big Bill Thompson‘s bull has been ‘ in Chicago in this year of grace, 1928. n address to the Kiwanis Club] contrary to some thoughtlessi Owner and Publisher Red Lake, Ont. .; ister of Lands! a C t out the poor| j, ees. Hon. Mr.| aj st viven by so|j * in Timmins C ‘ An event of.special interest to the | ° ‘~___â€"|\ members of the Ontario Division of . 1928 the Canadian Weekly: Newspapers ) Association was held in Toronto, last week, at the plant of Durant Motors of Canada, Limited On the invitaâ€" Tim-minsi tion of the company, between fifty | and sixty newspapecinen visited the or y.oa.rsi ‘*home of Durant cars‘‘ and saw how these automobiles are buwilt. On arrival in Toronto, the newsâ€" e by th€] papermen met at the King Bd ward e of the| Hotel where luncheon was served in a dining room reserved for the 0Câ€" casion.. They were royally weleomed the poor | by Roy D. Kerby, general manager Hon. Mr.| and Phil. J. Duggan, sales manager and were told that it was solely for : __| the purpose of acquainting representâ€" is 1”“"‘:1“\'0 citizens of Ontario with the anted by| mothods employed in building Durant are abso.| cars that the meeting had been called. _ â€"~Mr. Kerby spoke briefly on the how v\vr,‘ importance of the automohile indusâ€" de trees.| try to Canada and gave some very inâ€" \teresting figures on the capital investâ€" ; ‘|ed. He stated that the Durant Comâ€" 11008 4Pâ€"/ any bought Canadianâ€"made materiâ€" own that] als from more than 300 Canadian se sources of supply. He referred to the n.â€" The »f° Lands: en by so| that up THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO NEWSPAPERMEN INSPECT PLANT OFf DURANT MOTORS Event of Special Interest to Members of Ontario Division of Canadian Weekly Newspapers SmRA «L.2 4000 S oE hb CC _ SA als from more than 300 Canadian: sources of supply. He referred to the fact that the company was now on dividendâ€"paying basis and that the cash position of the company was CXâ€" ceedingly satisfactory. Mr. Duggan voiced the appreciation of the company for the large turnâ€" out and said he hoped that each perâ€" son would carry away a better underâ€" standing of the size and extent of this plant which covers nearly 15 acres of ground and has approximately half a million square feet of floor space. (Geo. H. K. Mitford, president of Mitford Advertising Limited, gave a short talk on the subject of automoâ€" bile advertising after which the chairâ€" man, Mr. Phil. Duggan invited the lll(lll’ A. 4 % . A B B 2 # se TR guests to adjourn tu tho p]ant 11 Durant automobiles. The inspection of the plant was a very complete and comprehensive one,| every branch and operation of the: factory being followed along with interest, each step in the process of manufacturing being apparent and all being impressed by the care, skill and. thoroughness evident everywhere. _ The Durant Motors plant covers nearly 15 acres of ground and comâ€" prises a series of separate buildings each of which is splendidly ventilatâ€" ed, well heated and having walls that are principally windows. The workâ€" ing lines are all on the south side of the buildings so that the work is done in bright daylight, much to the adâ€" vantage of the product itself and the men engaged in this interesting work. When the visit through the plant was over, the newspapermen expressâ€" ed their delight at what they had seen voiced their appreciation of the opportunity extended to them by the executives of the company of thus seeing for themselves ‘Show Durant cars are built."" The nearly prises each ( buying trip Mrs. A. J. The Old Reliable . Bhragge is away on to the big centres. i' Wright, Wilson Austin 51 King Street West, Toronto KENNETH W.WRIGHT GARNET S. WILSON FrANnNK AUSTIN eAnnouncement Members Standard Stock and Mining Exchange where a general brokerage business will be conducted. *" the Dest Never Equalled [0r 50 Years Telephones : ELGIN 81278 and the opening of offices on the ground floor of ts s l .. . ,.....‘(o.:.uu..n‘.a.. o n *F * Stock Brokers Sincere sympathy will be extended to Mr. and Mrs. Stan Whittam, 10 Floral Park boulevard, in the death of their infant son, this week. The tea and sale of home cooking, under the auspices of the Daughters of the Empire, held in the Dr. Meâ€" Innis building, opposite the post office on Saturday last, proved‘ a pleasing and successfulâ€"event, although the unâ€" favourable weather kept the attendâ€" ance from being as large as it would have been otherwise. T H U RS D A Y Bulletin l ! i' | | | | l | | Pichuta 75. Other _ marksâ€"Edna All of the above are graduates of | the Timmins Business College. | Miss B. MeClure who is mow (*m-t ployed in the office of the Paymaster| Mine, has been successful in winning‘ the bronze medal given ‘by the School| Dept., of the United Typewriter Comâ€" pany through the Timmins Business College in the March typing test. | Miss E. Wilkes, Kirkland Lake, Ont., is among the latest enrollments at the Timmins Business College. The following are the results of the March Theory Exams :â€" , | . _ Jr. Sten. (Honours)â€"Aldea Pauli 91. Other marksâ€"Chas Brazeau 54.; Int. Sten. (Honours) â€"Esther Deâ€"| Hetre 94. Passâ€"Evelyn Burke 71. 1 Sr. Sten. (Honours)â€"Eino Aho 88, Olavi Huhta 88, R. Labrosse 82, M.. toode 52, Raoul Paul 52. | Sr. Book. (Honours)â€"L. Mascioli ~89, Jennie Taylor 82, G. Lenchuk 82. Passâ€"Chas.. Brazeau 66. Spelling (Honours)â€"C. Uhlin 906, Fino Aho 92, E. DeHetre 88, L. Mcâ€" Alendin 84, M. Cowper 80, V. Salem 80, M. Laprairie 76. Passâ€"J. Taylor 68, G. Lenchuk 68, E. Goode 60, M. Holschuk 60. Other marksâ€"R. Laâ€" brosse 56, Olavi Huhta 56, M. Pichuta 54, C. Brazeau 48, Evelyn Burke 40, Rosella McAlendin 40, A. Paul 28. No summer vacations at the Timâ€" mins Business College, students enâ€" rolling now may prepare for the fall positions. _ For full information reâ€" carding tuition and subjects taught, call, phone or write. position as office of th sale Co. Miss L. MceAiendin has accepted temporary position in the North Canada Power office in the absence Miss Norlock who is ill. E. M. TERRY,. Supervising Principal. Hamilton Block, Timmins, Ont. Phone 501 P. 0. Box 223 ‘‘A Gold Medal School in a Golden Timmins Business College Notes of Interest rn| db FPOR â€" REXTâ€"Five FOR RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed furnished house. %\ to 112 Third Ave., Schumacher, or phone 476J. -1()- THREE â€" ROOMED FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT.â€"Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 Elm St. north, e@orâ€" ner Elm Broadway. 15tf. POR RENT TO RENTâ€"FIVE AUKbL EAINL Aall well fenced and cleared; good dloam soil; equipped ‘with good farm imnâ€" plements. _ Will rent for summer season for $100. Apply to: (Geo. Noseworthy, end of Laurier ave, across creek. 15â€"17p HOTEL FOR SALEâ€"Lady Laurier Hotel, Cedar St., Timmins. _ Hasg twentyâ€"three rooms and all L'm_'ni.sh- FOR iSALEâ€"Blacksmith shop, with tools and stock. Situated in Cochâ€" rane on corner of l1th Ave. and Fifth® St., size 24 by 36 feet. Equipped with electric lights and water. Will sell reasonable for cash. â€" For particulars apply to Wm. D. Black, 61 Fifth Ave. "I.‘im- good location St. X. 20R SALEâ€"One lot well fenced ; alâ€" so house 18 by 20 feet, and kitchen 16 by 10. All shingled. Situated in a healthy location near High School. â€" Will sell for $500.00 cash or $300.00 down and balance in monthly payments with interest. For further particulars apply to P.O. Box 414, Timmins, Ont. 16â€"17p NEW TRANSFERâ€"1 SP_ruce stregt ROOMED APARTMENT TO RENT In nice locality., ~All conveniences. Apply after 7 pm. to No. 6 Hemâ€" lock street. Families with children need not apply. â€" â€"15p STOVE WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Reasonâ€" able price. _ Also fourâ€"foot wood for furnace. Apply to H. Charleâ€" bois, 104 Cedar St. North, Phone 419W . 41t.f. ) LETâ€"Store with sixâ€"room living apartment Al condition, all conâ€" veniences. _ For further informaâ€" tion ‘apply to Box MM., Advance Ofhice, ~14t.f, Bld LN EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED. â€"Apply Windsor Hotel, 6 Cedar street south. «10. HOUSEKEEPER WANTEDâ€"Apply on Thursday or Friday evening after 7 p.m. at 120 Elm St. South. W ANTEDâ€"Accountant, late auditor of a firm of chartered accountants, aged 32, desires responsible position with rellable firm. Fourteen years: experience. _ Highest references. Apply to Box S.R., Advance Office. 16â€"17p ed. Store in fmnt. 3 easy terms for $12 2,000 ticulars apply to ‘\lh J Box 126, New Liskeard, LOSTâ€"Bunch of keys, including house, post office and small keys. Finder please return to 75 Fifth â€"16p. avenue. j Tenders wanted for 5000 feet of diamond drilling in Night Hawk Lake section. All drilling close to water \bed. Work to commence as soon as possible. Any or lowest tenders not necessarily accepted. For further particulars apply to Ronnoco Gold Mines, Ltd., Connaught Station, Ont. 15â€"16â€" UOSTâ€"One black and white pup; tail has white tip; also white neck and chest; black eyes; white tipped paws. _ Also leather collar which has been memded. Anyone holding dog after this advertisement will be prosecuted. Kindly return to 21 Fourth Ave. â€"16p mins, Ont uStou; wood for sale. Foz transfer service or for stove wood, phone 647. J. Lapalme. ~46â€"47p.t.£. RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed shack at Commereial Ave. Apply to L. MacDonald, Homer L. Gibson WOOD FOR SALE TENDERS WANTED HELP WANTED EIVE ACRE FARM all WANTED veâ€"roomed _â€" house; \pply to 202 Spruce 15â€"17p smith shop, with For sale on 0. For parâ€" J. L. Gignae, t Ont, <~10t.t. 16â€"18p FURNTITURE FOR SALEâ€"Apply 153 Maple St. North., | FPOR â€" SALEâ€"Almost new \ Cooking Stove. Phone 64 "‘(’l{ SA\IAI FOR SALEâ€" baby. earria WAGONx â€" FOR wagon. In go POR SALT FPOR â€" SALEâ€"DeFores dio. â€"$50.00 ecomplet 172 Spruce St. North POR SALEâ€"Oneâ€"ton Chevrolet truck small mileage, good as new. â€" Apply to 74 Fifth Ave. 16â€"17â€" FOR SALEâ€"60â€"Ego FOR SALEâ€"Piano and washing maâ€" chine almost new. Also a Chesterâ€" field suite in good condition; and a Cleveland motoreycle. _ Apply to 69 Maple St. South. 16p FOR SALKâ€" with Cash price p.m. â€" Apply FOR SALEâ€"Evinrude Sport Twin Outboard Motor, practically new, and Sevenâ€"Passenger Boat. Price $150.00 complete. Apply M. J. Caveney, Sandy Falls, P. 0. â€"13â€"16â€" FPOR SALEâ€"Star Sedan, 1927, 4 cyâ€" linder; â€"only runâ€" four thousand miles. _ Will sell cheap for cash. J. C. Roberts, eâ€"o Geo. Taylor Hdwe Tt.T. FOR SALEâ€"Vehicles for saleâ€"one teamâ€"express; one teamâ€"dray, capaâ€" city one and half tons. Both in best condition. Prices reasongble. Unitâ€" ed Provision Co., Phone 79, South Poreupine. ~16â€"17h. to 2 to condition. Coal house ARTICLES FOR SALE 1O HATCHING EGGS FPOR SALEâ€"â€" Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds and Black Minoreas. Apply to H. W. Towers, Box 1747, or eall at red tarpaper house across the ecreek at foot of Laurier Ave., Hollinger Townsite. â€"16p OR SALE CHEAPâ€"1 Hobart Eleeâ€" tric meat chopper, 1 ltorse power, 1 cheese cutter, 1 meat block, 1 reâ€" frigerator, 2 counters, one lot of shelving. _ Apply to 'l‘he Family (Grocery, Phone 573, or Box 1540, Timmins. -13t.f. ator. Wqll SEVENâ€"ROOMED HOUSE â€" FOR SALE ; convenienees up and downâ€" stairs: cellar; firstâ€"class condition. Apply T1 Second avenue, Scehuâ€" macher. 14â€"16p FOR SALEâ€"Tâ€"roomed house, on a corner lot; hardward floors; 3â€"piece bath; furnace; 2 garages, stables, ete. Cash or terms. Apply 74 Fifth avenue, Timmins. â€"16â€"17 Mr. Robert Shortt wishes to thank all who showed such kindness at the time of the death of his brother John Shortt. Special thanks are given to the staff of the Mineral Areas Syndiâ€" cate, and to Mr. and Mrs. A. Craik for special kindness and thoughtfulâ€" ness. \_â€"16p All petitions for Local Improvements must be in hands of Council not later than, May 15th, 1928. H. E. MONTGOMERY, BA Clerk, ROOM TO RENTâ€"A Apply Mrs. Geils, 7 or phone 42W . TO RENTâ€"Comfortable room, wit‘h board, in private ‘home. _ Central. Apply to 44 Second Ave. 15p ROOMS FOR RENT IN PRIVATE OUSE FOR SALEâ€"Has six rooms and bath, with hot and eold water. Easy terms. Apply atter 4 p.m. to 171 Maple St. South. 16â€"18p SALEâ€"60â€"Ego Buckeye Incubâ€" .. Like new. Cost _ $158.00. l1 sell for $10.00. Apply to M. Caveney, Sandy Falls, P.0. 15â€"18 SA LEâ€"One bed, one h and one dome shadse Hemlocek St. HOUSES FOR SALE two in eacln room it preéi ply to 11 Elm St. North CARD OF THANKS Laurier Ave in good condition Middleton avenue. TOWN OoF TIMMINS Baby carriage, in good Apply to No. 6 of Union Cedar St. â€"l6p \ King C Melody saxoâ€" case an(l accessories. $50.00. Call after 6 ~to 163 Birch St. North. â€"15p piano, and cut | conveniences. Can be room if preferred. Apâ€" rosiey Apply hMmevele | conveniences. Eim St. North 16â€"17 Findlay ~114 folding Apply 16â€"18p dounie AppIy ~10p Heftferâ€" Appla ty liip -lfip