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sary question, ** A1 ‘‘No, friend, 1 am come may bless me ble home in know my name.‘" Foâ€"day the | of monuments to the memory of ness to all. So it is toâ€"day with Henri Dunant, the founder of the Red Cross, whose. centenary is being observed this week. â€" The wonderful work for humanity that he organized and established has spread its branches all over the world. giving shade and solace to the suffering among fifty-nino nations, and adding beauty to the chivalry of humanity. _ The short amemory of the world has in large measure forgotten even the name of the founder. ofâ€" the noble society working all over the world for the cause of suffering humanity, but his deepâ€" based monument is in the mighty results of his labours and his interest. Henri Dunant was born in Switzerland in 1828. While travelling as a tourist in 1859 he witnessed the battle of Solferino, an engagement in the struggle of Northern Italy to throw off the crushing Austrian yoke. Forty thousand dead and wounded was the terrible toll of that battle. The tide of warfare favoured first one side and then the other. It was a case of advance and retreat, and advance and retreat ; and as the cruel tide ebbed and flowed, as it were, the maimed, the wounded, the sick, the dying and the dead were left without care, attention or comfort. Dunant heard the piteous calls of men dying of thirst and the moans of the mortally wounded. He saw the appalling sufferings of the crushed and the maimed, literally thousands dying horribly for lack of eare and great heart was touched anc he resolved that he would give his life to right the inhumane methods of the day that left the injured enemy to die on the field of battle and gave bu scant notice to the injured friend. Dunant hastily organized a group of kindly women, and with doctors an nurses who volunteered, these generous and unselfish souls laboured for th suffering on that stricken field. No distinection was made between frien« TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 10th, 1928 swered always. It was a glori wards he carried that gripped the and To an orzanization vears of vices of Florens and pIl‘l € basis of the present Red Cross sanitary supplies, ambulances, wounded, when they bear the s Red Cross Societies are national and independent NTFSt ACU ULUSS| Society was established in Wurtemburg in 1863 under the plans of Henri Dunant. â€" Toâ€"day there are fiftyâ€"nine national organizations of the Red Cross To reduce the horrors of war to such an extent as the Red Cross moveâ€" ment has done would be a mighty work alone for humanity. â€" But the organâ€" izing skill and the kindly heart of Dunant have bequeathed to the world toâ€" day still wider blessings. The Red Cross Society has given its genius to peaceâ€"time work. ‘The organization ‘‘earries on"‘ all the time for the benefit of humanity. Red Cross convalescent homes and workshops are aiding in the restoration to usefulness of those impaired by war. The Red Cross aids the soldier settler and the unemployed. The J unior Red Cross is an inspiraâ€" tion to the children to live for better health, and a plan to help erippled children. Classes in home nursing are conducted by the Red Cross to the public advantage. The outpost hospitals and nursing stations of the Red Cross have been a great benefit to the North Land and its settlers. The geneâ€" rous, the able and the helpful service of the Red Cross Society in time of such disasters as the Haileybury fire, the Cochrane epidemic and other. disasâ€" ters needs no comment. In the education of the people by lecture and literâ€" ature to methods for better health and to reduce suffering the Red Cross is doing remarkable fine work. â€" The Red Cross in peace as in war has earned the admiration and the gratitude of humanity. In life, Henri Dunant had much of struggle that seemed vain; he suffered contumely and contempt; he encountered opposition and illâ€"will that hurt his gentle spirit; he found it hard to bear the shrug of the shoulders and, above all, the apathy and indifference of the people in general. â€" But his works have justified him. And his memory isâ€"emblazoned by the Red Cross Societies of the world. To reduce the horrors of war ment has done would be a might izing skill and the kindly heart day still wider blessings. The Thursday, May 10th, THE NOBLE MONUMENT TO HENRI DUNANT AND FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE. Iwenty vears ago an old man was All good citizens of the town of Timmins should make attending the meeting of the Board of Trade this ev enin Board of Trade an active and helpful factor for the welf; the town. the town to justrce Lhe ‘cowWardIy IntLFUELCEL MA _/ ally placed under arrest on the sus} this also should be said:â€"That the . the public to investigate any stories man who tells a cirenmstantial story matter should make very complete e an alleged account of the crime was that someone ought to hbe strietly bi the erime or for improperly buildin Out of all the stories told, however, 1 sort of a lead that will eventually cowardly assassin deliberately murd of the murderer is what is desired : this result is achieved. Again, The if the work is too difficult for the F be secured. Until the murderer of the Province stands disgraced. Dayv Canada Office 26 The rain this week w e town from the dan Which It may Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Published Every Thursday b_y the fact of rbout an old Ontario town ln al “ i ‘,a“ is corret the cowardly murderet GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER Mlorious work that Dunant organiZ6( at DollCEHI0... . EDL SS ried his thought for humanity much farther. He wrote_ book "'“f' the hearts of all who read.. nmg.:-â€"and princes :1:: ind governments, ,ln‘.tpir‘(fil,‘:ls he admitted by the glorious serâ€"| tra rende Mislitineale, he gave his life to the cause of establishing t“”(',‘] ion that would care for the sick and wounded in battle. After|gpa iir he succeeded. The treaty of Geneva in 1864 established the | the present Red Cross. The treaty provides for the neutrality of all | plies, amlbulances, surgeons, nurses, attendants, and the su'l\ ‘““I‘P.D ien they bear the sign of the orcanization, * the Red Cross. t«( hc% | Societies are national and independent ‘The first Red Cross|! established in Wurtemburg in 1863 under the plans of Henri| sul tyr c lea nA _ «C «oan ta_enonhâ€"an extent as the: Red Gross: movyeâ€"li:n;a »â€"day there are fiftyâ€"nine national oreanizations of the Red Cross he Yormmite Aoduvancr or fdr improperly bulding up the stories told, however, the a1 lead that will eventually resul assassin deliberately murdering is what 18 desired and t! \re vou aid that the authorities 18 WHdL .0 AUCOLE ELM AbLANC _ ks achieved. Again, The Advance s too difficult for the Provincial Until the murderer of Inspector stands disgraced. for the buildin Subscription Kates : $2.00 per year United $ anger C TIMMINS, ONTARIO. d 6] Sunday is Mother tter health and to reduce sufferinmng the hed UroSss is ork. The Red Cross in peace as in war has earned cratitude of humanity. had much of struggle that seemed vain; he suffered : he encountered opposition and illâ€"will that hurt his + hard to bear the shrug of the shoulders and, above + a monument to myseil, so shade and the beauty, even the beauty of those trees is ry of a kindly pioneer, and anting some tre ind sufferin no doubt sent as a provideniUad caused by foolish fellows firing * m CE authorities are coming a little nearer to bringing irderer of Inspector Constable when men are actuâ€" on the suspicion of complicity in the erime. But â€"That the authorities owe it to themselves and to any stories told to the very fullest extent. Any ntial story implicating another man in so serious a mmplote evplanation. _In at least one case “here crime was given to the authorities it would appear : strietly brought to book, either for complicity in on k peu ic oo o on unthant nemmerwr erime wWas g1ven LOâ€" LC SALERAEANEL KickAd _AE ET CC D ole 00â€" .. d strictly brought to book, either for complreity in% rly building up a case without proper foundation. however, the authorities should strely secure some wventually result in the bringing to justice of the ately murdering Inspector Constable. The eapture s desired and the public will not be satisfied until Again, The Advance would emphasize the fact that t for the Provincial authorities outside help should medarar af Insvector Constable is brought to justice rroup of kindly women, and with doetors and generous and unselfish souls laboured for th> 1 O Na distinction was made between friend ar â€" United States â€" $3.00 per year Telephones Residerse 70 it with flowers!" v off the crushing Austrian yoke. Forty, e terrible toll of that battle. The tide of then the other. It was a case of advance t; and as the cruel tide ebbed and flowed, the sick, the dying and the dead were fort. â€" Dunant heard the piteous calls of s of the mortally wounded. He saw the and the maimed, literally thousands dying great heart was touched and life to richt the inhumane methods of the anting some trees in Lront OL NIS HUL asserby asked the apparently unnece ie trees?}"} And the man answere to myself, so that generations to beauty, even though they may not those trees is the most wonderful nioneer, and their shade is happiâ€" nins should make a special point of Irade this evening. Help make the ctor for the welfare and progress of the call ti Eied C )f the people by lecture and hter-t reduce suffering the Red Cross is ss in peace as in war has oamedj 1ity. ! gle that seemed vain; he suffered | onasHan ana that hurt is Dav providential proteetion to Owner and Publisher it Solfermo mnese or **Sund: in front of his humâ€" apparently unnecesâ€" > gentle workers an off fireceracke Cross, whose LV And afte is Florists‘ secure some stice of the The eapture itisfied until he fact that help should geuard INVESTIGATION REBULTS IN FREENG OFf SUSPECT !uf suspicion by the Provincial police after they bhad carried on an investiâ€" | gation. Sergt. F. Gardner, of Cobalt, i who investigated the case, decided that Aredo could have had nothing to do with the murder at Cochrane, as he was employed at Smooth Rock Falls at the time the murder was comâ€" | mitted. The story on which Aredo | was arrested also fell down on other ] particulars when probed, according to | the police. % N n k ies i 6n Man Mike Aredo, Syrian peddler, who was held at Hearst last week as a posâ€" sible suspect in the Constable murder case at Cochrane in 1926, was freed THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIG P.D.F.L GAME LAST NIGHT RESULTED IN A DRAW, 3 TO oo .l Sergt. Gardnerâ€" checked | stories.. old ~convineed that Aredo had no connection with the Cochrane crime. Sergt Gardner traced Aredo‘s movements around the time of the murder and found he was working at the Smooth Rock mill at that time and could not have been on the seene of the erime. The football match lagt night "reâ€" sulted in a draw, 3 to 3,/when Melinâ€" tvre and the pick of the rest of the: league staged a benefft match for the league as an open c for the seaâ€" son. _ There was a good crowd out and it was a good game, both teams playing nice football. Fred Jaekson refereed and he pleased the crowd with his good refereeing. It may be noted here that Melntyre has changed the place for the first mateh in the regular P.D.F.L. scheâ€" dule. As mentioned elsewhere in this issue it was intended to play this match at Timmins, though Melntyre was the home team. Last night, howâ€" ever, MceIntyre reversed this plan and will have the game on Saturday with the Lancashires on Melntyre‘s own erounds at Schumacher. n Arrested at Hearst of Suspicion in Connection With rder of Inspector Constable |Given Clean Slate by Pglice Members Delighted with Address Db Interesting Reminiscences of War France. Col. Martin, Reyv. Fr. O‘ Gorman Among the Officers in Mr. The speaker of the day at the KWiâ€" wanis luncheon ix the Empire hotel on Monday was Mr. Arch Gillies. Mr. Gillies spolke on railroad building with especial reference to the railway construction overseas during the war. His review of the work of the CR.T. under war conditions in France was most interesting and illuminating. He described the organziation of the railways building corps sent out from Canada. On account of Canada just having completed the construction of two transcontinental lines, this counâ€" try hbhad more experienced railway builders than any other country in the world. â€" The first battalion of railâ€" way construction troops from Canada was organized by the Canadian Paciâ€" fie Railway and went overseas equipâ€" ped with everything for railway building, from steame shovels down and up. In Canada thke most of the railâ€" way building had been of light type, i % k * *, * o * with" consolidat on later.â€" This was | the kind of railway construction parâ€". | ticularly â€" suited _ to warâ€"time,â€"the \kind that was rushed along, built with as much speed as possible, and then improved as time went on until it reached the solid, permanent type of Old Lang railways. The French and English were mot accustomed to the ’srapid type of railway construction, | their plans usually centred round a imore solid but slower form of railâ€" | way building. This fact made the Canadian railway builders very valuâ€" ‘angdian raiulw ay construction parâ€" to â€" warâ€"time,â€"the hed along, built with s nossible. and then Yz0, was rovincial polic Address by Mr. Arch Gillies. ces of War Days Somewhere in Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman and Dr. O‘ Geers in Mr. Gillies‘ Battalion. GOVT. DOGK DAMAGEH \ ; _ P B mmsnm fl.(llll5§ ?@yg RT;\% (tLovernment Ro dC ered with W aâ€" fi Lul oo T J K Government Road Covered with ° ter. Some Houses Flooded Water Still Rising EsE . . eP (Government dock has been torn u\\"‘.‘" mm mm by the waters. Some houses uluxl.:"r(, RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed house, with the river bank have ‘been flooded.! _ eonveniences. Apply to 180 Birch Tuesday night the water at the disâ€"| _ St, South. f 19â€"21p posal plant raised three inches, and | â€" the motor had to be raised up off the| FPOR RENTâ€"Front office in Gordon floor. Water has risen over the \\'il-_! Block. Apply W. O. Langdon, son farm, and the Hawk Lake (‘0-\ Room No. 1, Moysey Block. â€" â€"19â€" property. â€" The pump house is isolated | by the floods but is not affected| FOURâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENT otherwise. The waters do not seem| â€" Well finished. Apply to 16 Wende to be abating at time of writing. | â€" Ave. 19â€"20p The floods are now bad on the Mattagami river. _ Part of the new Government dock has been torn away FISHERâ€"QUEBEC MINE HAS CLOSED FOR THE PRESENT. The Fisherâ€"Quebee Mine has closed ; down. _ The pumps are being kept running, however, to keep the workâ€" ings free from water, so that operâ€" ations may be resumed at a later date. Mr. S. Monk, who was mine captain at the property, and Mr. N'or_man‘ Lang, who was accountant in the offtice returned to town last week. FINED FOR USING THE â€" TITLE OF DOCTOR WROI;I\..Y* At police court in Timmins of Sat-‘ urday last, with Magistrate Pucker] presiding, J. A. Savignac, ree ntly of | Ottawa, was fined $25.00 and costs for the wrongful use of the title The accused, who specializes in the treatment of disease by the means of violet rays, claimed to have| medical training but was not able to | produce . satisfactory proof â€" of the | qualications entitling him to pr:u'tisv! medicine here or to use the titlo‘i % Dl'.” i missed, and the other being remanded to neéxt week for decision to be given. Oscear Delorme, who was charged by Bruno‘ Carnovale â€" with improperly collecting rent money, denies the charge. _ Following the evidence of W. J. Gribbin, who stated that Deâ€" lorme had given him receipts for the rent. C we t'é*‘lii.lf{“flgfi:{ffif Mx. and Mrs. Gribbin accusing them ol altering the reeeipts. Gribbin, who protests his innocence, was later ai ~ ~Assessment notices for the: year| !:n'o being sent out this week and it is| expected that all will be deli\'erodi in the course of the next few days.| The majority of the notices are being | | delivered to the persons assessed. %Thnse who cannot be reached in this! | way will receive the notices by reâ€"| gistered mail. The personal deliveryi ‘service is much cheaper than sondingl Ithe notices by registered mail. | | and Mrs. Gribbin accusing fnhem OI| _ maloiPia ... | ; 71 he reeeipts h6 | aar y ~ it T . alt.mmg Itl.l( .1('((*11);k-.. Gubl;m, \\ll.(bl STANDARD HOTEL 3OR ARinyi * }" “t()l’t"' S "El‘:;;::;)“l’ \.‘l“‘“ 'B‘ntll t‘l“- Twenty â€" rooms, _ well furnished.| ‘A ' e % P 4 % Â¥ owed out “"} oo (.d l"” _ 4201 t‘ DH Have 36 steady boarders. A})DL\"‘ P s + * + if + € 4 (Â¥: = w + ¢ y «* # case against him and that against i$, P.Q. Box 1260, Timmins, Ont. lorme were remanded for a week. | A7Ef ; | An assault case was remanded 1'm'l n hM oo o ie ienss a week, while the ease against N.| O ~ RENTâ€"Nice large furnished Pfouife, changed _ with «l»d““_, was| _ room with kitchenette. All convenâ€" adjourned _ to W ednesday of this| _ jences.. Suitable for couple with no week. is \~ echildren. Apply to Ave. James Kapkey was arrested here on a warrant in connection with a breach of the excise laws. Kapkey was wanted in the West on this charge and an officer came down here to take Kapkey back to the W est for trial. However, arrangements . are now under way to (hspnse of the case here without the necessity of the acâ€" cused journeying to the West. T. N. 0. commmssioners. 11eV. PL.} t # ‘ _ ployment. 21 years banking exâ€" J . O‘Gorman, now of Timmins, was * m# % * % iJ NPR % » o hi chaplain, and Dr. O‘Gormzan, of 'l‘nn-'l perience.__ (Good ""t‘"'f"“-:’-_ {‘l’ mins, was the medical otficer. E: ..ply _ to P.O. Box 1475, Timmins, At the meeting of the Kiwanis on UOnt. â€"19p L\ M } â€" ‘CM1C NA s | 2 * "ey* Â¥ % t{:mg?’\ ?ng}Olln(- is \\‘:; m:de tlmt! W ANXTEDâ€"Woman wants work of , a is "w Ax2l â€" e Plantation Singers who WeTe . any kind. Housework, offiee ecleanâ€" pected here on May 15th for the last! s - C n _ ing or washing. By day or hour. of the Lyceum concert series, would Apply to Miss S.M. P.0. Box 1660, _ keey cage y > s s | not keep the engagement s tele \_â€"_Timmins, Ont. â€"19p gram had been received informing the | Kiwanis Club that the Plantation: WORK WANTEDâ€"By day or hour. Singers would not be able to come| _ Will do washing at home or go out. here on the date specified and conseâ€"| Will do nursing also. Apply to quently the event is postponed indeâ€"]| _ Mrs. Frank Rov, TQ First Ave., or finitely. phone 688 W , 171â€"22â€" =;_,“““'i” t,‘f"}i"l‘fl‘f‘fli5-300.\1»:1) APARTMENT TO RENT of the next few days.| In nice locality. All conveniences. f the notices are being s ~ s t'hom )’;It:}:” ‘l:L (b‘:gi’% Apply after 7 pm. to 6 Hemlocek st. » o# “ : ‘.")S.f 7 A s %, % S ds Families with children need not apâ€" o : Y not be reached l‘nthis ply 10â€" ._f ‘. # r///ff////?///f////////f/f/f/f////////f//ff///l//!f/fi lll.,- * O RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed house, with conveniences. â€" Apply to 180 Birch St,. South. â€"19â€"21p FOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed shack. Has lights and. water. _ Well located and clean.. Suitable for bachelors. Apply to 16 Middleton Ave. _ â€"18p NBE W POR RENTâ€"Two roomed furnished shack. Apply Mrs. C. Swanson, 08 Golden avenue, South Poreupine. Plhone 18. 19â€"21h. FURNISHED OFFICE TO LETâ€" With services of stenographer. Apply to 8. C. Platus, Reed Block. 17~10. HOUSE TO RENTâ€"Furnished or unâ€" furnished. All conveniences. Apâ€" ply at rear of 77 Hollinger Lane. GARAGE FOR storage or 1)111)11(' garage for about 10 cars. Next bise Livery. Apply to 7 Amauth or 53 Kirby Ave. EW ‘ STORE : FOR RENTâ€"At 55 Third Ave.; ready for occupanâ€" cy on May I1st; reasonable rent. Apply at above address. â€" 17â€"19p [O ~ RENTâ€"Nice large â€" furnished room with kitchenette. All convenâ€" iences. â€" Suitable for couple with no children. Apply to 85~Wilson Ave. IREE â€" ROOMED FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT.â€"Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 Elm St. north, corâ€" ner Elm Broadway. 15tt. | W ANTEDâ€"Housework of any kind by day or hour. Apply to 115 Elm gt. K. 15p FURNISHED ROOM TO RE Suitable for young couple.. ROOM FOR RENT IN PRIVATE HOMEâ€"All conveniences. Can be two in each room if preferred. Apâ€" ply to 11 Elm St. North, â€"190p | FRENCH GIRL WISHES WORKâ€" | Speaks French only. Experienced | _ at â€" housework. Good _ references. | __Apply to 12 Hollinger Lane. â€"19p ROOMS TO. RE}] ROOMS TO RENTâ€"Clean and comâ€" fortable. Wellâ€"furnished. $8_ and $10 per month. Apply to 5V/, Fifth avenue, or phone 64. â€"17â€"19p TO RENTâ€"TITwo large rooms for shop or living quarters in baseâ€" ment of store corner of Third Ave. and Mountjoy St. Apply.. to G Mountjoy St. North. 19â€"21p STENOGRAPHER WANTS POSIâ€" TION. â€" Has Business College Diâ€" ploma, and some experience. Phone 476.J .. Timmins. â€"17â€"20â€" W ANTEDâ€"Y conveniences St: Mouth. rooms with all modern conventences Free use of phone. Apply to 77 Balsam St. South. â€"18â€"22p \RM TO RENTâ€"Two miles from Timmins. Has good ‘house and good barn on property. For furâ€" ther particulars apply to Jos. Longâ€" pres, 64 Wilson Ave. â€"~19p POSITIONS WANTED ANXTEDâ€"Woman wants work of any kind. Housework, offiee ecleanâ€" ing or By dd\ or hour. Apply to Miss S.M. P.0, Box 1660, Timmins, Ont. _ â€"19p B FOR RENTâ€"Suitable for NTâ€"Two large rooms suitable â€"Young man desires emâ€" 2 years banking exâ€" _â€" (Good references. Apâ€" P.O. Box 1475, Timmins, â€"198p {N Tâ€"Wellâ€"furnished Apply to 156 Spruce â€"10p FOR SALEâ€"Star Coupe, organ, baby carriage. _ Apply to 47 Messines Ave, â€"18p FOR SALEâ€"Baby earriage, almost new. â€" Apply. to 35 Toke St. or # a* .. FOR SALEâ€"Two good wagons. Atâ€" so good tamarack wood. Apply to 159 Pine St. North. â€"18§â€"19p 1 OO OOE FPOR SALE:â€" hevrolet â€" in good condition. P\ \luplv St. South, «fter 6 STAR COACH FOR SALE class condition. _ Apply 1 avenue, east. FPOR SALE FOR SALEâ€"Dodge Coupe, in firstâ€" class â€" condition. _ Apply to Jos. Berini. â€"18â€"19) FORR SALKEâ€"One St and baby carriage. Messines Ave. FOR SALEâ€"Orthophonie victrolas at $115.00. Terms, $10 cash and $9 monthly. Apply at J. T. Hefferâ€" nan, 46 Third Ave. ~47t.f. POR SA LE REFRIGERATOR feet by 7 feet by toâ€" 22 ~First ay * AP} phone 450 M *OR SALEâ€"One threeâ€"burner Perâ€" fection coal oil stove. Applj mornings at 111 Maple St. South 19 ARTICLES FOR SALE model FOR SALEâ€"1925 Chevrole un 9000 miles. _ Splend tion. New Duco finsh equipped. $450.00. Heup. and 102 FPOR SALEâ€"Chemical balance and weights in good condition. Sunâ€" al)le for assay offices or chemists. Apply after 7 p.m. to 21 Eim St. South. ~19p FOR SALEâ€"Postcard size Kodak with Anastigmat lens. A good caâ€" mera for allâ€"round picture taking. good @OR SALEâ€"Good Jack Pine taken Freight motor. Wilson FOR SALE CHEAPâ€"1 Hobart Elecâ€" tric meat chopper, 1 horse power, 1 cheese cutter, 1 meat block, 1 reâ€" frigerator, 2 counters, one lot of shelving. _ Apply to The Family (Grocery, Phone 573, or Bex 1540, Timmins. ~13t.f. POR FOR SALEâ€"On and after May 20th â€"Lilacs, Honeysuckle, Moek Orâ€" ange, \luubs, Syringas, Caragana, .\no\\ben\, Coral Berry, Spireas (in variety), Japanese Barberry. A limited number of 8â€"foot shade i rank. Alsoâ€" some â€" everâ€"bearing wWANTED TO BUY @OPnel HOTUSE WANTEDâ€"Either a douhle house or two 5â€"room houses. Cenâ€" tral location preferred. Apply at ]('ll"tlH 14 and 16 inches. Also 2( m(h at $4.25 and 24 inch at $4.50 per eord. â€" Apply at 77 Wilson Ave. or phone 683W. 17â€"19p. NEW TRANSFERâ€"1 Spruce street Stove wood for sale. Fozr transfer service or for stove wood, phone 647. J. Lapalme. 46â€"47p t.£. from river last STOVE WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Reasonâ€" able price. _ Also fourâ€"foot wood for furnaee. Apply to H. Charleâ€" bois, 104 Cedar St. North, Phone 4190 W . 41t.f. Also a complete ‘bathroom set ; and team wagon for sale. Apply to 30 Cameron St., Timmins. 19â€"21p R SALEâ€"2 white iron Simmons bed springs and one mattress, dressâ€" ing table, sliding couch and 6 kitâ€" chen chairs, 4 piece wicker set and 2 small rockers. _ Apply mornings and afternoons only to 86 Wende Ave. â€"~19â€" trees. Also â€" some â€" everâ€"bearing strawherry plants. Mrs. F. Hamilâ€" ton, 68 Bruce avenue, South Porâ€" cupine. â€"~19h, mower and rake condition. Apyp Dugwald P.0. oncee Phone candoe. A Da Eim ‘St. South XALEâ€"Ford Roadster, 1923 A bargain for quick sale. to â€"Burnettâ€"and Andrews, of Maple and Fourth avenue. rgb is canoe and Bargain. :\ vVC. 1925 Chevrolet Sedan, riles. _ Splendid condiâ€" y Duco finsh. Fully Price $450.00. _ R. Leâ€" R â€" FOR SALEâ€"7 by 32 inches. Apply avenue, Schumacher, d L 225330 H.P. outboard motor bargain. Apply to uth. 19â€"20p 18â€" BUYâ€"A secondâ€"lhand ake. Must be in good Appl\ to A. 1. Wikstow 19â€"20p (620,) at Peterboro Elto Qutboard Apply at 134 -132 all. Have stove touring car \pply to 11 3 p.m. 19â€"21p coupe, Apply to. _“17 Sedan ; n imn. $125,00 idian Exploâ€" 10. rred. Apply at after four. â€"19p y â€"â€"PArPSUâ€" 10 Kirby â€"19p â€"19p â€"19p