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PROPERTIES FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"Lot 2, Con,. 1 Mountjoy, 14 miles from Timmins, 60 acres grass, gardens, buildings, implements, ton_ truck and garage. Apply to A.LT., P.O Box 71, Town. 17â€"19p PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"Three lot FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"Shop at Cedar St, North. Apply to Mrs. ~1 HOTEL FOR SALEâ€"Lady Laurier Hotel, Cedar St., Timmins. Has twentyâ€"three rooms and all furnishâ€" ed. Store in front. For sale on easy terms for $12,000. For parâ€" ticulars apply to Mrs. J. L. Gignae, Box 126, New Liskeard, Ont. â€"15t.1. Mâ€" PROPERT t SALDâ€"â€"At‘ 101| Aan: 4 o We TL oA I}’Oine St.YSouFt(lz,h('ornm'IFirst .\\"'."M’”OO POI? YoUTHFUL IPIA.;‘\I§1 Twoâ€"storey building is 110 feet by ..'\1:thur C. Lloyd, youthful piamst 35 feet. Has 22 rooms. all eoni.| of Vancouver, who has l‘)een' awardâ€" furmahod.. _ Waler and ad a $1,000 prive in tho HJW. Deathy toilet installed. Suitable for roomâ€" eontest for musical compositions. .'l‘he ing house. _ Will give terms ;1 | competition was open to all musicians eash payment. Apply on premises in Canada was was judged by an inâ€" s . _18_.-).;1)’ternatlmml committee. Lloyd won ‘thv prize for an orchestral suite. FOR SALEâ€"Blacksmith shop, with tools and stock. Situated in Cochâ€" rane on corner of 1l1th Ave. and Fifth St., size 24 by 36 feet. Equipped with electric lights and water. Will sell reasonable for cash. _ For particulars apply to Wm. D. Black, 61 Fifth Ave. Timâ€" CROWN DAIRYâ€"We are now able to supply our customers with whipâ€" ping cream, table cream and the best of rich pure milk. Milk deâ€" livered daily in South Poreupine, Dome Mines, Schumacher and .Timâ€" GENERAL SERVANT WANTEDâ€" Steady work. _ Apply 120 Maple street, south. â€"18â€" MAID WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORKâ€"Finnish _ qprefer red; must understand English. Ap ply to 156 Elm St. South. â€"18 COOK _ WANTEDâ€"for Jones and Porter Mines, south of the March, Deloro township. a month. Apply at the property. â€"18p W ANTEDâ€"Immediately. Temporary Stenographer for w holesale house Must have had experience on invore ing. State salary to Box D.P., Ad vance Office. SIf LOSTâ€"A black and white fox terrmier, about 7 months old. â€" Reward if rcâ€" turned to Room 4, Gordon Block, or 77 Maple St. South. â€"18: LOSTâ€"Little gray inside purse with large amount ot money. â€" Also other altu*le\ on Monday or Tuesday. 11 found kindly advise Nora l\enm'd\ 30 Tamarack St.â€" Reward. 18â€"20p Mining Claims for Acamst crvanty To close an estate the undersigned requires to dispose of an undivided one third interest in three patented Mining Claims situate in the Townâ€" ship of Boston, in the District of Temiskaming. These claims are in the vicinit} of theâ€" wellâ€"known â€" Barryâ€"Hollinge holdings and full information supp!tâ€" ed upon requests directed to. In the Matter of the Estate of Anâ€" nette Wallingford, late of the Town of Timmins, in the District of Cochâ€" rane, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, Notice is hereby given that ail perâ€" sons having any claims or demands against the late Annette Wallingtford, who died on or about the 23rd day of January, 1926, at the Town of ‘Fimâ€" mins, in the Province of Ontamo, are required to send, post prepaid or to deliver to the undersigned, solicitor herein for Frank M. Wallingford, Adâ€" ministrator of the Estate of the said Annette Wallingford, their names, adâ€" dresses and full particulars in writing of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the securiâ€" ties held by them if any. Twelfth day of May, A.D. 1928, the said Frank M. Wallingford will proâ€" ceed to distribute tlw assets of the| said estate among the persons entttled; C thereto bhaving uwmd only to the| eclaims of \\hu h he shall then had notice, and that the said Frank| ; «o M. \Vallmotmd will not be lizble for| ; ing And take notice that after thei A | | the said assets or any part thereof 10| hee any person whose eclaim he shall not| of then have received notice. Dated at Timmins, this Twentyâ€"| eor fifth day of April, A.D. 1928. | 2nc WILLIAM 0. LANGDON, I Solicitor for Frank M. Wallingford, Administrator. â€" â€"~18â€"20 â€"18 Publu to. and 16â€"room Rooming House, all well furnished. _ Cheap for quick sale. Cash or terms. Apply to 5)+4 Fifth avenue, Timmins, or phone 64. â€"~17â€"19p mins, Ont. livered daily in South Poreupine, Dome Mines, Schumacher and .Timâ€" mins. Place your order with our driver or phone 99 A, South Poreuâ€" pine. Helmer \_ons â€"11t.f. rustee, Osgoo ANK H. KEEFER, 16â€"18p 8. 0. 1 18p| 18â€"19 OPOH APRIL RONOUR ROLL FDR MONETA PUBLIG SGROOL Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Moneta SBchool. . Jr. IIIâ€"F. MacDonald, principalâ€" Rosina Pezzola 84, Luecy DeLuca 82, Charles Abraham 7() Dorothy Hamilâ€" ton 78, Lillian Boychuk 78, Lillian Mason 77, Lillian Nelson 76, Jack Beadman 76. Sr. IIâ€"Miss MacLeod, teacherâ€" Jean MceGrath 83, Eddie Daher 81, Annie Luckon 81, Willie Mason 80, Elliott Bailey‘ 79, Dora Kelly 78 Wilâ€" lie Twaddle 78, Nick Luckon 78, Sarah Sh.ml\mdn 77, Anme \I('Qum- rie 77, Iris Tilley 76, Eva Morain 76. Sr. Iâ€"Miss Guest, teacherâ€"Elsie Sundberg 82, Antony Torchea 76, Ruth Bateman 75, Hugh Montgomâ€" ervy 75. Ir. IIâ€"â€"J. B. Roberts, fteacherâ€" YÂ¥vonne GHover> 84, John Easton 79, Ernest Dukeshire 79, Isabella Thomas 75. Murdoch L WO OLHer.. A left in then sufficiently a strOoVE be used without eruelty. 3. Kinnon is the inspector for the mane Socieéty and while he is d the work without charge to the s ty, he is watching the interests of ammals as far as at all possible 11 Durin STOVE WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Reasonâ€" able price. _ Also fourâ€"foot wood for furnace. Apply to H. Charleâ€" bois, 104 Cedar St. North, Phone 419 W . 41t.f. HOLLINGER CONSOLIDATED | * GOLD MINES. LIMITED ' NEW TRANSFPERâ€"1 Spruce street Stove wood for sale. Fozr transte service or for stove wood, phone 647. J. Lapalme. 46â€"47p.t.f 11 ryvdchuk The inspector ine Society is the interests Apply COrnel model ind TOO LABE FOR CLASSIFICATION Dividend Number 175 1¢t beaust to (Ge 01 argalin surnett able nal Nick Luckon 78, 77, Annie MeQuarâ€" 76, Eva Morain 76. Roberts, teacherâ€" Mn wh:ich date cheques shgreholders of reâ€" of business on the 1028, £ their conditi were ordered to es until they w ‘ the Timmins i4 ping careful wat« the dumb animal elk two horses, ty in for quick sale ott Andrews ind Fourth avenue «$ Halk tney they \[l c,i or the Kenneth H a Mn MJ ¢ FIRE DEPARTMENT SENT IN PLACE OF THE POLICE In view of their comparatively imacâ€" cessible situation and the difficulties in â€" transporting _ machinery _ and | heavy supplies to the claims the minâ€" | ister of mines has deemed it advisable to extend the time for doing assessâ€" ment work on mining claims staked in these regions. ignt on. n â€" CXCILOCINCIL,â€" Ulit Chinaman‘s pronunciation of "fight‘‘ sounded like ‘‘fire,"‘‘ and (‘un- stable Irwin passed the word on to the fire department, who were promptâ€" ly on the scene. Constable Moore was on the street at the time and reached the cafe about as soon as the bricade. Neither police nor firemen could find the fire, but they saw nearâ€" ly enough blood to put out a fire. In the meantime friends of the drunken man escorted him away. _ Engquiry brought out the fact that the call had been for the police department and not the fire brigade. The moral is: Do not use bad Lmuua"e in a public place, TWO DAUGHTERS AND ONE sON RESIDE AT TIMMINS William Charles MeDougall, who has several relatives in the Porecupine district, passed away at North Bay on Saturday last. In speaking of the death and funeral of the late Mr. MeceDougall, The North Bay Nugget SA N funeral of the late William Charles MceDougall whose death ocâ€" curred on \dtuula\, was held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Rutledge, 56 MceLeod street, on Monday afternoon at 2.30 0o ‘clock, following funeral service at the house at which Rev. J. R. Sanderson, B.D., officiated. Interment was made in the Terrace Lawn cemetery. _ He was preâ€"deceased by his wife on April 10. a blacksmith shop at Orillia, but the Porcupine gold rush lured him north, and he for a time made his home at Cobalt. He then came to North Bay and was employed hy the T. N. 0. as a pumper for 19 years, peing penâ€" sioned by this railway, last year. He was married in North Bay, 13 years ‘William MeDougall was born at sea, 63 years ago. As a boy, he lived with his parents near Toronto. _ When a young man he entered the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, serving for three vears. Later he conducted was marricd in North bay, 13 years ago. He was a member of the Broâ€" therhood of Maintenance of Way Emâ€" ployees, No. 2697, and of the Orange Lodge. "Surviving are his sister, Mrs. J. MeCormack, Toronto; five daughters, Mrs. T. Rutledge, North Bay; Mrs. D. A. Robertson, North Bay; Mrs. W. Smith, Timmins; Mrs. H. Harwood, Timmins; Mrs. W. Bass, Connaught, and Mrs. . Pemberton, Cochrane, and one son, Mr. F. Cottrell, Timmins. DEPARTMENT REPORTS RICH FINDS OF MINERALS Rich mineral deposits in the Favâ€" ourable and Sandy Lake areas and also at Fort Hope on the Albany river in Northern Ontario were officially reâ€" ported found by the provincial deâ€" of mines. Tuesday. afterâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO VeJ To bring this about an orderâ€"inâ€" council has been passed stating: ‘"With regard to mining claims in these parts of the district of Patricia, not included in the Red Lake mining| division or the Kenora mining divisâ€"| ion which were, or may be, staked out previous to the 15th day of July 1928,| all the time elapsing between the reâ€" cording thereof and that date shall be| exeluded from the time within s\lnch' work on, or for, such mining olnims} shall be computed, so that the perind' for performing the first year‘s shall begin on the 15th of July 1928, i but not so to affect the time for any subsequent work required by the act! to be performed on sueh claims."" Mr. E. M. Allworth returned this week after a visit to the famous Fess factories at Toronto where the wellâ€" known Fess automatie oil bheaters are made. Mr. Allworth, who is the agent for this distriet for these heatâ€" ers, made a complete inspeetion of all the various operations of manulacture and is now in beftter position than ever to extol the virtnes of this form of heafer or to instal the heater and let it show its own advantag‘s. winter. In viey ave Deen Qrscovereld «alld WHldb 1s af/~ arently a rich territory uncovered. Considerable geological and prosâ€" ecting investigations have been carâ€" ied on which lead the department of uines to believe that the district is corthy of real exploration. The areas in which the discoveries ave beenâ€" made areâ€" remote from ransportation facilities and can only e reached by canoe and aeroplane in enmmer. anda by dog train in the @ _ â€"macsg. â€"â€"d nsportation facili reached by canoe ~summer, and hy wrilin ig to the reports gold, silâ€" ind zine in large qudmmos discovered -aud what is apâ€" rich territory uncovered. HORTICULTURAL ‘SOGIETY _ ELECTS OFRCERS FOR YEAR ing LWAst. Special Prize Given Annual}?éeting on Thursday Evenâ€" t * in Children‘s Class. ‘Bhe annual meeting of the Timmins FWrticultural Society was held in the town hall on Thursday evening of last week, April 26th. Many matters of interest came beâ€" fore the meeting.. After the reports for the year had been received and found satisfactory, the election of oflicers took place for the ensuing year. _ The following were the officers eclected :â€" Honorarvy presidentsâ€"John Knox, Honorary presidentsâ€"John Knox, D. E. Keeley, Mayor E. L. Longmore, . G. Williams. Presidentâ€"L,. H. Pocock. V iceâ€"presidentâ€"Mrs. V. H. Emery Secretaryâ€"treasurerâ€"T. A. Skelly. Directorsâ€"Mrs. W. Dunn, Mrs. G. Irving, Mrs. F. Hamilton, Mrs. Macâ€" Cadden, R. Elston, H. Hatton, A. R. Harkness, W. _ C. Ringsleben, J. Singâ€" leton, M. J. Tinkess. Auditorsâ€"R. Elston and A. R. Harkness. Mrs. F. Hamilton referred to the Mrs. F. Hamilton referred to the children‘s class and kindly offered a FIRST DISTRICT FOOTBALL LEAGUE GAME ON MAY 12 The first match in the Poreupine District Football League for this seaâ€" son is scheduled to be played at the Timmins grounds on Saturday of next week, May 12th. There is a meeting of the league to be Iteld on Monday next to formally confirm the schedule for the season. pecial prize for the best group of perennials grown by children under 1G years of age. The society decided to include lots over 60 feet frontage for the annual competition, along with the 30 and 60 foot. WORK IN PROGRESS AT THE DUPRAT IN KAMISKOTIA The electrical survey in progress at the Duprat property at Kamiskotia is now completed, and other exploraâ€" tion and development work proceeded with. Mr. W. Ferguson, of Haileyâ€" bury, a wellâ€"known oldâ€"timer of the North, is in charge and another wellâ€" known and popular oldâ€"timer at the Duprat is Mr. Chas. Elliott. The reâ€" sults from work done so far at the Duprat in Kamiskotia are very satisâ€" factory. Friends in town will be pleased to know that Mrs. S. H. Pirie, who has been very ill at the hospital here, is now well on the way to early recoâ€" very. With winter snows dispersing rapidly and ice dissolving into lakes and streams; with the rising of sap and budding of trees, memories of anglers awaken picâ€" turing streams where one would wish to fish, days "When even the deep blue heavens look glad, And gladness breathes from the blossoming ground." The waters of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario have all their devoted followers waiting for the ice to disappear. These anglers are always eager to try new fishing grounds, and they will have new waters this year, according to Wm. Barber Haynes, writing in ‘"QOutdoor Life and Recreation.‘"" The latest bid for the favor of the sportsman is the opening of part of that famous salmon river, the Restigouche, to any sportsman who can pay a sum for a day‘s fishing. Heretofore, it has been impossible for anybody to fish the Restigouche unless he rented fishing water for a term of several years® Now the province has made it possible for men in ordinary circumstances to put up money enough for the realization of anglers‘ dreamsâ€"a week‘s fishâ€" ing for the salmon of the Restiâ€" gouche in New Brunswick. Trout and Salmon Await Anglers‘ Flies A quarterly meeting of the Lanâ€" cashire Social Club will be held op Saturday next in the Hollinger Re \-roation hall at 8 p.m. sharp. There ‘s some very important business to cransact, so a large attendance is deâ€" sired. _ One of the items to be disâ€" cussed is in regard to a day‘s outing this summer. _ _ As it is intended to hold the regular social evening after the quarterly meeting on Saturday it is particularly requested that memâ€" bers on shift will be allowed to vote by proxy; these members ean get the information on the questions to be voted upon from any of the commitâ€" BROUGHT FROM ROUYN ON CHARGE OF NONâ€"SUPPORT QUARTERLY MEETING OF LANCASHIRE SOCIAL CLUB man is Ccnharged DV brunod Carnovaie with collecting rents without authâ€" ority. Four drunks paid the usual ten and costs, while two other drunk cases were remanded for a week. At police court this ‘we Justices of the Peace, H. somery and F.â€"C. Evans | (¢. Fournier was charged 1\ support of his family. Th was brought back from I stand trial here. _ On promis after his family in future allowed to go. Mrs. Mary Peterson and Victor Siverva were charged with illegally having liquor in a public place, the latter jbeing Mrs. Peterson‘s house in Moneta, the place ibeing a public place in the meaning of the act as a preâ€" vious conviction had been registered. These two cases were remanded for a week. Using a last year‘s license plate cost one motorist $7.50. Another man paid a total of $11.50 for speedâ€" ing. On a charge of cruelty to animals Henry Timms was assessed $13.50. Complaints had been made that a team of gray ‘horses were not proâ€" perly treated. Two men charged with assault were freed from liability in the matter when the charges were disgmissed. Another was not so fortunate, an asâ€" sault charge resulting in a tax on him of $11.50. Two men were charged with the theft of wood, the cases arising from the taking of wood from the river. The cases were remanded for a week. A man charged with assault and doing harm was remanded. The acâ€" cused is said to have annoyed a woâ€" man who is ill, with the result that the lady has been under the doctor‘s care. 1 € Quebec‘s trout streams are many and widespread, and are easily reached making them deservedly popular both with Canadian and American fishermen. _ Satisfying sport is to be had in the streams in the Lake Edward district north of Quebec City. The Province of Quebec has a wealth of attractions for the sportsman. No portion of The season for salmon in New Brunswick is from May 24â€" September 30. In the Restigouche River and its tributaries, such fishing is permissible from April 1 to August 15 only; the limit is 30 per week. The salmon season in Nova Sceotia is from February 1 to August 31. > charzge of obtainingâ€" money by pretences against another local was adjourned for a week. This is charged by Bruno Carnovale collecting rents without authâ€" WAs J JONES BUYS CROESUS PLANT ANO EQUIPMENT Ontario‘s most celebrated trout country embraces rivers and streams north of Lake Superior whose names manK anglers are already familiar with. In this secâ€" tion special bungalow camps are at your service, operated by the Canadian Pacific Railway, they afford every advantage of an outâ€" door life just slightr lightening the hardships especially for those who wish to have greater comforts than a tent and camp outfit affords. The season here opens May 1. Distant fields are always green, and distant streams appear more green, while pools grow darker as imagination pictures fishing days in spring. 3 y e e Ne Mr. John Jones has purchased the complete plant, buildings and equipâ€" ment of the famous Croesus Mine near Matheson, from Montreal interests. Mr. Jones is also negotiating for the purchase of the Croesus property itâ€" self, but if this deal does not go through, the complete Croesus mining equipment will ‘be brought to the Jones and Porterâ€" Mine _ in Deloro township. This latter property is showing up well under extensive deâ€" velopment â€"now in progress. _ The shat‘t is down 120 feet, and the results of exploration work and development have been very gratifying. _ There are 39 men at work at the Jones and Porter Mine property at present, and work is being earried on with good results. The installation of further mining plant and equipment at the [)vlmu property is more than probable in the near future. If the Croesus plant is not brought in, it is likely that other equipment will be secured and taken to the property. . The Croesus plant and equipment is valuâ€" ed at over $200,000,.00. _ It consists of a 100â€"ton ball mill, electric light plant, machine shop, lathes, drills, compressors, boilers, buildings, etc. It is a very extensive plant and equipâ€" ment and would begenerally conâ€" sidered as a very valuable addition to any property. The fact of its purchase with the idea of bringing it to Deloro indicates the faith and conâ€" fidence held in the Jones and Porter Mine by those backing the property. May Also Buy the Property. Otherâ€" wise Plant to be Brought to Deloro Township. WILL SERVE A YEAR FOR FORGERY AND FRAUD CASE. Macgistrate Tucker, of Cochrane, presided at the police court ‘here on Saturday. The young man, Maleolm MceLellan, aceused of defrauding local merchants by. means of worthless cheques, was charged with forgery and fraud. He pleaded guilty and was given a year on each charge, the sentences to run concurrently. Jas. Vallier, who faced a forgery charge, also in connection with an improper cheque, was allowed to go on suspended sentence. He had spent several weeks in jail already, the case having béen remanded several times. On a charge of peddling without the required license, J. Pletsch was fined $10.00 and costs or 21 days. He paid the fine. | aaw k Miss Florence Pirie, of Lorrain Valley, Ont., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Pirie. Thursday, May 3rd, 1928