The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

»â€" â€"TWO ROOMS TO RENTâ€" Apply at 33 Fourth Ave. MAID WANTED for general house WANTEDâ€"â€"A good girl for honse work. _ Apply to 12 Wilson Ave WANTEDâ€"Men or women, for whole or spare time. â€" You ean make a lot of extra money in your spare time retailing our Products. _ Write, givâ€" ing age, to Red Bird Products, 38 Jackson street east, Hamiiton, Ont STOLENâ€"From Dalton‘s Park a red, newlyâ€"painted, prospector‘s canoe with canvass seats. Notify P.O. Box 974 for reward. . 22â€" MISSING FROM â€" SHEDâ€"Behind Burke‘s Drug Store. _A child‘s red tricycle; number of tq:iqyele known, FOUNDâ€"A child‘s tricyele. Owner may have same by calling at 1!% Spruce St. North and paying for advt. ' WANTEDâ€"Couple wants to rent furnished or apartment good locality, ‘Call 6B. ROOM WANTEDâ€"A single gentleâ€" man desires a room with English speaking family. Works in m‘ne. Apply to Mark Miner, General deâ€" livery, Timmins. â€"22p HOUSE â€" WANTEDâ€"Small _ house with all conveniences wanted by young couple. Centrally located preâ€" ferred. In Timmins. Write statâ€" ing locality and rent to Box . W., câ€"o Poreupine Advance, Timmins, Onkt: â€"21p FOR RENTâ€"Furnished front,. room ; all conveniences. In private famiâ€" ly. Meals if desired. _ Apply to 108 Balsam St. South. â€"22p POR RENTâ€"Two comfortable rooms, furnished or unfurnished. _ Near High School. Apply to 25 Way Ave. â€"22p ROOMS TO RENTâ€"Wellâ€"furnished rooms with all modern conveniences Free use of phone. Apply to 77 Balsam St. South. â€"18â€"22p FOR RENTâ€"Comfortable room with Theâ€" Timminsâ€" Fire â€" epartment wishes to thank the ladies who assistâ€" ed so generously in providing refreshâ€" ments, the public who gave such hearty support and all others who in so many ways helped make the Fireâ€" men‘s thirteenth annual ball the big suceess it proved to be. â€"22p Mr. and Mrs. John Archer and family wish to thank their friends and acquaintances for kinduness and symâ€" thy shown them in the sickness and death of their daughter, Mrs. A. W. Leach. Also for the beautiful floral tributes. â€"22p Mr. A. W. Loach and children wish to thank all their friends and acquainâ€" tances who showed such sympathy and Kindness during the illness and death of their wife and mother, Also for the floral tokens sent. ~22p Lewis, Willie and Douglas Field wish wary sincerely to thank the many friends who were so kind and heipful during the illness and death of thheir father, the late W. A. Field. Also, to express appreciation for the many baautiful floral tokens sent. 22 ATD WANTEDâ€"General â€" house work duties. Appl\ to 48 Tamar ack 8t. .99 work. â€" Apply to 6 Elm street south. _2( AN WANTEDâ€"For Watkins Disâ€" triet in South Poreupine. Average earning $35.00 per week. . Chance for reliable hustler to make perâ€" manent, paying connection. Write The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. 39, Hamilton, Ont. â€"19â€"22p house Will anyone finding this please reâ€" turn to Mrs. Delorme, 11%% Pine St. North. Anyone retaining after this notice will be prosecuted. â€"LZ2p R RENTâ€"Furnished rooms with all conveniences. Apply to 82 Fifth Ave. â€"21p ‘7 wn Ee EmE board, in pn\ rate home. _ Central App}y 44 Second Ave., Timmins EPX â€" ROOM AND BOARD CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS HELP WANTED ‘ire _ Department Timmins. s)c) \).31) Central ?®"â€" | Councillor Pollock and Clerk MeBain ] “te‘ Coleman township, Councillor Mutin' f’},’t' and Clerk Shepherd; Cobalt, Mayor ==P| Frank Lendrum. The chief question discussed was the selection of a repreâ€" sentative to address the meeting of life the Ontario Municipal Assosiation at TE ‘ Toronto at Exhibition time to present | | the North Land‘s attitude in the matâ€" ter of mining assessment. _ The unâ€" animous choice of the meeting for this address was Mr. C. V. Gallagher, reeve of Tisdale, the representatives believing that he was the ideal man â€"â€"|to present the case in the south. In ) at| the discussion, the delegates were vate | agreed that the present method of asâ€" .| sessment of mines work to the detriâ€" =! ment of the municipalities. . Another | -'m A t matter touched upon was the reservaâ€" tion of one lot of four by the Governâ€" Ted ment. The matterincome derived ‘| from investments by mining companâ€" inoe | . e ; p o. | ies was also referred to. This should 99. be assessed, they thought, where the mine was located, irrespective of . _ | where the head office might be located. unâ€" y 4n â€"22p To Adoress~fHE_ (A.5.0. CV8 END 56 â€" mUMnCiPA Ass0ciATION with BANQUET ApPT CGonference at CGobalt Selects C. Gallagher to Present Matter of Mining Assessment Another conference of representaâ€" tives of Nonthern municipalities was held at Cobalt last week. Among the delegates in attendance were :â€"Tiunâ€" mins, H. E. Montgomery, clerk; Tisâ€" dale township, D. Kerr, councillor, Schumacher; â€" Teck, Reeve Carter, (+¢ F (\'uuxon Highway in the Township of l‘evl\ in he district of South Cochrane, Provm( ‘e of Ontario. Plans may be seen and specifications and form of tender obtained at the office of the undersigned or at the Disâ€" trict Engineer‘s office at Swastik: A marked cheque of, $500.00 must accompany each tender. The lowestâ€"or any tender not necesâ€" sarily accepted. Sealed tenders, endorsed **Bridge over Blanche River, Ferguson Highâ€" way, Township of Teck,""‘ will be reâ€" ceived by the undersigned, up till noon Monday, June 11th, 1928, for the removal of the existing bridge and the erection of a reinforeed Concrete Bridge over the Blanche River on the C. H. FULLERTON, Deputy Minister, Department ol Northern Development. Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ont., May 28th, 1928. â€"22 NOTICE is hereby given that on and after the date of this notice I will not ‘be reqponslb;e for any debts contracted in my name by my wife who left my board and lndfl'mo' withâ€" out cause : All Accounts against Frederick Philip Cox, of holmmacher, are to be turnâ€" ed in to Dean Kester, Solicitor, Timmins. â€"22â€"24p On and after June the 12th, 1928, the Dog Bylâ€"aw will be enforced. Any dogs found at large after the above date will be put in the pound and owners will be liable to fine. H. E. MONTGOMERYV, IERMAN POLICE DOG,. WITH PEDIGREE PAPERS, FOR SALE, 3+ Obtain reservations in my personally conducted Exâ€" cursion, known as Youlten‘s Excursion Choice Accommodation Available Tourist It is intended to operate special cars on the connecting train from Timmins at 11.40 a.m., on the Ith of June, through to Montreal. Sleepers will be occupied from Porquis Junction to Montreal on the C. N. R. train, Continental Limited. Also personally conducting a westbound party to Timmins and district, sailing from Southampton in the same steamer July 2ist. If you would have any relaâ€" tives or friends who are thinking of comâ€" ing to Canadsa 1 will be pleased to have them personally escorted on the journey to Timmins and district. London in the Cunard Liner "Ascania‘" June 8th, 1928 If desired tickets may be prepaid from this side or purchased in England from J. Youlten Gunnislake, Cornwall For all particulars write Percy Youlten, Timmins From Montreal to Plymouth and Splendid house dog ay 28th, 1928. For Your Trip Overseas This Summer Notice to Contractors TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION Third Cabin and Third Class FPREDERICK PHILIP COX, Schumacher, Ont. â€"22â€"24p Phone 261.J. 221 Clerk Delightful Event in the Oddfello | Hall on Wednesday Evening of | This Week The president, Mr. M. J. Belanger, oceupied the chair for the occasion, and in a short address reviewed the club‘s activitiee during the season just closed, and expressed the hope to see all the members present again when the club resumed activities this September. Mr. J. P. Michaund, manager of the THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The A.8.D. Club officially closed th fall and winter season of 1927â€"192 with a luncheon and danee in the Odd fellows‘ hall here last night. â€" Mr. J. P. Michaud, managerz of the| Imperial Bank at South Poreupine, and first president of the A.8.D. Club, also addressed, the gathering in a short and witty speech. Mr. Robt. Hoggarth the second president of the Club, gave a short address. â€" It was hoped to have. all the past presidents of the club, with the exception of Mr. A. E. Ridâ€" dell, the third member holding this office, and who is at present residing in Montreal, present, but Messrs C. (¢. Pirie and A. W. Pickering were unable to be present for the luncheon. The Ladies Aid of the United Church catered for the event, and an excellent luncheon was served. After the ‘‘eats‘‘ the tables were cleared away and an ejoyable dance was theld, Tommy Stephens Red Jacâ€" kets furnishing the best of good music for the dancing. An enjoyable evening, closing a very successful seaâ€" son of the AS.D. Ciub, ended with the Home Waltz and the National Anthem. KIDNAPPING BFFORE PULIGE GD Mother of Baby Charged With Stealâ€"| ing Twoâ€"Yearâ€"Old from its Foster Parents. Other Cases at â€" Court Here. At police court here this week Mrs. Pearl Bellefieulle was charged with kidnapping the adopted twoâ€"yearâ€"old child of Mrs. Eva, Reisback, the charge being laid by the latter. Mrs. Reisback says that she adopted the youngster from its mother, now Mrs.‘ Bellefieulle, a local lawyer drawing up the adoption papers. On Saturâ€" day evening last Mrs. Bellefieulle was at the Reisback home and during Mrs. Reisback‘s absence at the store accordâ€" ing to the complainant‘s story, the child was taken away. On her Teturn home Mrs. Reisback was frantic at the loss of her adopted child and at once informed the police. _A warrant was sworn out, charging Mrs. Belleâ€" fieulle with kidnapping. On Sunday evening the police located Mrs. Belleâ€" fieulle, finding the ichild with her. Mrs. Bellefieulle maintains that she was given legal advice to the effect that the adoption was not regular and as she wanted her youngster she was entitled to take it herself, she thought. When the case came before Macistrate Atkinson this week he reâ€" manded it until next week. Mrs. Bellefieulle is out on bail, and the child is at the C.A.S. Shelter until the court decides as to who shall have the care and custody of the pretty little vyoungster. | little youngster. At the same court one simple drunk was fined the proverbial ten and costs. Three motorists, one of them a woâ€" man were fined $10.00 and costs each for speeding, while another lady paid $10.00 and costs for driving a car without the necessary license. a Albert Bourassa faced a charge of soliciting orders for liquor. He was arrested Constable Delves, of the Provincial force and Constable Lavioâ€" lette, after it had reached the ears of the officers that he had secured liquor for others contrary to the Onâ€" tario Liquor License Aet. _A fine of $100.00 and costs was placed on Bourâ€" assa for the offence. a ET Te SE TT e ns l es t mt A Moneta man‘faced a charge unâ€" der the Excise Act. While a fire was in progress some days ago the source of the ‘blaze could not ‘be located in the regular cellar of the property and the man of the house strenuously deâ€" nied that there was any other cellar. The firemen located another cellar and Constable Laviolette happening around and seeing the ‘‘mash‘"‘ in the second cellar, decided to lay a charge. The case was remanded for a week. Similar remand was granted in the case of a charge of assault against another man. A. Delorme was charged with obâ€" taining money under false pretences. The case was dismissed. The charge arose from some cheques said to be issued iby Delorme, without there beâ€" ing sufficient funds to cover. Deâ€" lorme had some money in another bank. The charge was dismissed. Another man, E. Groulx, was fined $100.00 for purchasing liquor without a permit. "s % wl P (From The Broke Hustler) Harry Duff, Northern Development Road Engineer, went through from Cochrane to Swastika on Wednesday last. He Says the place where the bad spot was last year is O.K., but there are a few soft spots where the frost is coming out and doesn‘t adâ€" vise anyone to go down till the comâ€" ing Saturday when he expects it will be in fair shape. SWASTIKA ROAD in the Oddfellows‘. Ommg Game Last Night oftball sday Evening of â€"| League Draws Big Cro * aelk | Canadighs Win the Oddâ€"| gue last night, rough the weather threatening. JThe big attendance Belanger,| treated to a very exciting game oceasion,| une that was enjoyed. 1927â€"192834| ness the open}g of the softball i Canadiens tied the seore, Morin crossâ€" | ing dhe plate on E. Laflamme‘s double, \ making the game go overtime. Tuxis scored one run in their half, while the Canadiens shoved across the tyâ€" i ing and winning run with one out. The following are the runs for ‘ach of the eight innings :â€" MAVOR ANO GOUNGILLOR DREW StAR] SOFTBALL Councillor (G. Drew prtched the first ball, while Mayor Longmore tried to knock past Drew but failed, the counâ€" cillor throwing dim out at first. The Tuxis first at the bat started out with five runs and held the Canaâ€" diens 7â€"0 going into the last of the 3rd. â€" Indeed, it looked as if the Tuxis were going to win out more or less casily, but they weakened badly in the 3rd, 4th and 6th, and the 7th the T ;. Canadiens GPORTS DAY HERE ON. MAY WAS GOOD EVENT Large Crowd Witnessed KHeen Comâ€" petitions, and Enjoyed Excelâ€" lent Sports. The field day put on by the Arrow Athletic Club and the Junior Hockey C‘lub on May 24th proved a very pleasing and successful event and most creditable to all concerned. There was a good attendance and all enjoyed the excellent field and track events staged. Elsewhere in this isâ€" sue. will be found a dlist of the winâ€" ners, this list telling the story of the day in condensed form. The events were all keenly contested and roused the keenest interest. The St. John Ambulance Brigade men were on hand, as usual at such events, to renâ€" der any first aid that might be necesâ€" sary to the contestants or any in the crowd. The police, local and provinâ€" cial, also gave valuable assistance in handling the crowds. The events were especially well handled and the programme was a most interesting one From the boys‘ and girls‘ races with which the programme opened, to the closing event, all present enjoyed the day. Hot dog and other refreshment stands on the ground added to the holiday appearance of the athletic feld for the day.. The junior basebaill game was fine exhibition of good ball. _ The ladies‘ softball was also interesting, but the local ladies outâ€" classed the visiting team. Keen inâ€" terest was taken in all the field and track events, and the Arrow Club is being â€" generally complimented _ not culy on the programme for the 24th, but also for the good showing made by the members of the club in the event. woose WIt CamPIONsHIP A.S.D. Lose Four Straight Games to the L.O.0.M., Who Repeat Their 1927 Triumph in Bowling. The 1L.O.0.M. repeated their triâ€" umph of last year when they took four straight games from ‘he A.S.D., thus winning ithe Fraternal league championship. The 1.0.0.M. won the first three games by over 500 pins. The score sheet for the fourth game was not turned in to the seeretary, but the Moose won it by only 14 pins. Joyal was easily the star of the Moose getting 719 in spite} of some hard breaks. The rest of the Moose bowled around their average. Wingrove was really the star of the playâ€"offs, getting 447, being used in the last two games only. The rest of fhe A.S.D. bowled so badly, however, that they overshadowed Wingrove‘s performance, not one of them going over 200. _ Walsh, the mainstay of the team was yanked for the first time, being right off. Belanger Cooper .. ;. . Jacobs .. W alsh .. Keid: .... W merove Frerece . Joyvat ... EYyre ... Thekson . Brennen The latest returns show that the number of dairy factories in operaâ€" tion in Canada is 3,047. The total is made up of 1, ’69 creameries, 1,â€" 418 cheese factones, 334 faotone% makinz butter and and cheese, and 26 factories making condensed and evaâ€" â€"Exchange. ‘Totals :..... L.O0.0.M. wins 4 Totals large crowiÂ¥ turned out to witâ€" s $ad L.0.0. M efi .. 163 101 . .. 209 20L A.S.D 16 168 212 170 20) 192 831 119 192 163 939 200 R) I 22 154 853 2516 131 162 .)50) leaâ€" was w as and OVER A RUNORED MEMBERS N 1.0.0.F. GHURCH PARADE Appropriate and Inspir Address by Rev. J. D. Parks addâ€" fellows Sunday enings The annual church parade of mins Lodge, 1.0.0.F., was held on Sunday evening from the Oddfellows‘ hall to the United Chureh, there beâ€" ing over a hundred Oddfellows in the line of march. All the brethren wore their regalia, and the parade was in charge of the Marshal, Bro. W. J. Wills, and the Noble Grand, Bro. 8. T. Walker. There was a large congregation at the United church in addition to the Oddfellows, the building being crowdâ€" ed to capacity. Rev, J. D. Parks gave an inspiring and eloquent address on the theme of brotherly love, his mesâ€" sage being a helpful one to all. Friends will be pleased to hear that Mr. Raymond Harry, who is ill at the hospital with pneumonia, is making zood progress to recovery. Steve: ‘‘Say, Togo, I‘m going to get a mustache on the installment plan."‘! Farmer‘s daughter (to blacksmith who has just repaired a washingâ€" tub) : <*An‘ hoo much will that be?" Blacksmith: ‘*‘Seein‘ it‘s for you, Bessie, it‘ll just be a kiss."" Bessie (seizing tub off) :‘‘It‘s my mither‘s better see her aboot the fifififififitfi!fi!fififi!fifliflifififihfififififi!fi!fi!fié hq Togo : ‘‘How can you do that?"‘ Seve: *A little down each week.‘‘ â€"Exchange erman eats and German beer tickled hundreds of palates, in Montreal, when this German freighter, the Iahn, ended her maiden Atlantic voyage in May and opened the North German Lloyd Company‘s new Canadian freight service to German ports. Guests were loud in praise of Captain Alfred Lehr (inset) skipper of the liner, and his fine new craft. She is 12,500 tons deadweight, has luxurious officers‘ quarters, does 15 knots per hour, has 9 hatches and is right out after the Canadian trade with other liners of the German company. Goodwill and efficiency overwhelmed the most reticent guests, as they heard Captain Lehr‘s address in clear English. He was formerly of the German air force. Hot Dogs Ahoy!â€" and â€"rushing tub so ye kiss."‘ â€"Exchange. ANGLICAN SYNOD MEETING AT TIMMINS§ THIS WEEK The Synod of the anglican church is in session this week at St. Matâ€" thew‘s church here, Rt. Rev., Bishop Anderson presiding. There are deisoâ€" gates present from as far west as Hearst and as far south as Chapleau, a very Jdarge territory being thus covered. f Eloquent Address Given Last Night by Rev. Canon Shatford, of Montreal On Wednesday evening (last mmxl) there was a reception given in th church hall to the delegates, and a very pleasing evening was spent. A particular feature of the evening was the eloquent and inspiring address by Rev. Canon Shatford, of Montreal, who is one of the most glftod .spoal\ers in Canada. Aberdonian (to friend who is about to buy an evening paper with an acâ€" count of an accident to a train in which his wife was travelling) ** WV ait till the fitba edition comes oot and ye‘ll save a *‘ Weelum MacTavish: ‘*Whit wey are ye lookin‘ sae solemn, Dauvit ?"" Dauvit: ‘*Solemn! _ Nae winder L‘in solemn! I‘ve just been thinkin‘, Dauvit: *‘*Solemn! Nae L‘in solemn! I‘ve just been when ye sit doon ye wear yer oot, and when ye gang aboot yer buits through.‘‘ Jeems Tamson (who is on his death» bed) : ‘‘That‘s a fine smell 0‘ potted meat, Kirsty. I could dae wi‘ a bit."‘ l\u'»ty ‘*An‘ ye‘ll get naething o‘ the kind, that‘s for yer tuneral Thursday, May 3l1st, 1928 â€"Exchange. â€"Exchange. troosers ve wear