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

WANTED TO BUY a used Underâ€" wood or Remington typewriter, 10 or 12 inch earriage, must be in perfect operating condition. Write P.O. Box 300, Dinumins, stating make and price. â€"25 STRAYEDâ€"To the premises of James Hanaberry, a small longâ€" haired greyishâ€"coloured dog. Owâ€" ner can have same by proving proâ€" perty and paying for this adverâ€" tisement. James Hanaberry, 40 Moore street, South Poreupine. Phimna O7 â€"20h, Notice is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee, 1926, that all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said Mike Swiaty, who died on or about the 10th day of February, 1928, are required to send or deliver to the undersigned on or beâ€" fore the 15th day of July, their full names and addresses with a complete statement showing all particulars of their claims and any securities held by them, duly verified by a Statutory Deâ€" claration. And take notice that after the 15th day of July, 1928, the undersigned will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased or any part thereof among the parties entitled thereto, hayâ€" ing regard only to the claims of which hes bas then notice and shall not be 11â€" able for the proceeds of tha@said assets or any part thereof so distributed to any person of whose claim he had not notice at the time of such distribution. Dated at Toronto this 8th day of GENERAL MAID W A\TFDâ€"â€"Ap- ply to 9 Tamarack St. â€"~20. WOMAN WANTS WORK by the day or week. Apply to Mrs. Percival, Box 356, Timmins, or care of Allen NEW TRANSFERâ€"1 Spruce street Stove wood for sale. Fozr transfe: service or for stove wood, phone 647. J. Lapalme. â€"46â€"47p.t.£. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Mike Swiaty alias Mike Swyty late of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane, deceased. POSITION _ WANTEDâ€"By _ lady stenographer and bookkeeper with 5 years‘ experience. Phone 231J2 24â€"260p STOVE WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Reasonâ€" able price. _ Also fourâ€"foot wood for furnace. Apply to H. Charle bois, 104 Cedar St. North, Phone 4190 W . 41t.L. NOTICE TO CREDITORS oW F. H. KEEFER, Public Trustee, Osgoode Hall, Toronto In the Matter of the Estate of Reider Grandal, late of the Town of Timâ€" mins. in the District of Cochrane, of the said deceased or any part thereâ€" of among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which ‘he has then notice and shall not be liable for the proceeds of the said assets or any part thereof so disâ€" tributed to any person of whose claim he had not notice at the time of such distmnbution. Dated at Toronto this Sth day of June, 1928. Cc L oo ces w c B it "And take notice that after the 15th day of July, 1928, the undersigned will proceed to dlstnbu.te nhe assets JACK PINE STOVE wWOoDn FOR SALEâ€"All dry wood. Apply to 85 Sixth Ave. or phone 271W2. 24â€"260n7 An Aberdonian onece gave a waiter a tip but the horse didn‘t run. June, 1928 ADIESâ€"Now is the time to bring yorr fur trimmings of your winter coats, ets., and have theam» made up into complete animal chokers. Exâ€" pert workmanship. _ Apply at 12 Balsam St. North, between Third and Fourth Aves. 16t.f. Phone 93 HMAVE AVAILABLE FOR SUMâ€" MER WORK six splendid boys. These boys are all Timmins products {rom good families and ‘high school attendants. I have met with them every Sunday for many years, and can recommend them for willingness and honesty. _ Vincent Woodbury, Phane 30â€" 25â€"26 every wiinday man} can recommend them for and honesty. _ Vincent Phone 30. Ganrdens POSITIONS WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WOOD FOR SALE 8 F. H. KEEFER, Trusitee, Osgoode Hall, Toron 20p MAID WANTEDâ€"Must have experiâ€" ence of housekeeping. Apply to Mrs. L. Halperin, 7 Maple St. S. WANTEDâ€"For large office, young lady, experienced in fyling and genâ€" eral office work. Send applications in writing, stating experience, age, nationality, and enelose snapshots or photo. Apply Box R.F. Advance Office, Timmains. â€"20 In the Matter of the Estate of Lindâ€" say Arbuckle, late of the Town of Timmins, in the District of Cochâ€" rane, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act, 1926, that all perâ€" sgsons having claims or demands against the estate of the said Lindsay Arâ€" buekle, who died on or about the 29th day of February, 1928, are required to send or deliver to the undersigned PREPARE FOR ART CAREERâ€" NOTICE TO CREDITORS on or before the 2lst day of July, their full names and addresses with a complete statement showing all parâ€" ticulars of their claims and any securiâ€" ties held by them, duly verified by a Statutory Declaration. e ie Sr. Sten. (Honours)â€"E. DeHetre 88, R. McAlendin 78. Passâ€"E. Goode b4 R. Paul 60. Other marksâ€"36,_ And take notice that after the 2i1ist day of July, 1928, the undersigned will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased or any part thereâ€" of among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which he ‘has then notice and shall not be liable for the proceeds of the said assets or any part thereof so distributâ€" W ANTEDâ€"Firstâ€"class Machinist, capable of taking charge of machine shop and general repair work. When applying state experience to the Teckâ€"Hughes Gold Mines, Limitâ€" ed, Kirkland Lake, Ont. â€"24â€"25â€" T H U RS D A Y Bulletin Miss Brown, returned missionary, who spent several years in China, was at the United Church on Sunday evenâ€" ing at the annual services under the auspices of the Women‘s Missionary Society. Miss Brown spoke informaâ€" tively and inspiringly on China, its people and conditions, especially touching on the reasons for the withâ€" drawal of the missionaries. _ ‘Her subject was:â€"*‘*The Unfinished Task"‘ and her address was much appreciatâ€" Dated at Toronto this 11th day o June, 1928. The following are the results of the May theory exams.:â€" For full infrmation regarding tuiâ€" tion and subjects taught, call, ‘phone or write Timmins Business College ‘‘A (Gold Medal School in a Golden Centre‘‘ E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal Enrollments or reservations shoul!d be made now for the summer classes. No summer vacations, students enrollâ€" ing now will be prepared for the fall and winter positions. Jr. Sten. (Honours)*%*C. Charette 88. Passâ€"L. Taylor 73, M. Niemi 65. Jr. Book. (Honours)â€"C. Charette 80. Other marksâ€"31. assets or any part LhereoI so GlstriouLlâ€" ed to any person of whose elaim he had notice at the time of such disâ€" tribution. Miss Helen Matson is among the latest enrollments at the Timmins Business College. Int. Sten. (Honours)â€"A. Paul 88, M. Pichuta 79, E. Wilkes 75. Other marksâ€"C. Brazeau 46 Sr. Book. Passâ€"M. Lu.pmnle 733 Poulin 70. Hamilton Block, Timmins, Ont. Phone 501 P. 0. Box Public Trustee, Osgoode Hall, Toron to 2. â€"20â€"27 RETURNED MISSIONARY ADDRESSES W.M.S. HERE ed. She told of the schools destroyed and the work injured by the present disorders in China, but hald out hope for a better day when China would again enjoy peace and order. Under the direction of largest comâ€" mercial art and advertising service organization, serving large national advertising. _ Commercial artists trained the *‘‘Meyerâ€"Both way‘"‘ earn as high as $250 weekly. Home study training. If you like to draw write for free booklet, Meyerâ€"Both Co., Michigan Ave., at 20th St:, Chicago. T; KEEFPER, COBALT PASSES POWER BYâ€"LAW BY LARGE VOTE THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO At Cobalt this week the byâ€"law to renew the francdivise to the Northern Ontario Light Power Co. was apâ€" proved by the ratepayers, the voté beâ€" ing 318 for and 74 against. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE LANCASHIRE OUTING PALMER‘S SHOWS TO TREAT SHELTER YOUNGSTERS Lc t _ JA M B _1 _A _ t Palmer‘s United Shows are gomng to | HUFF BY JUDGE CARON gsive aâ€"treal treat to the children at | the C.AS. Shelter here. On Monâ€"| Some months ago Wm. Huff was day of next week at 4 o‘elock the 'tound guilty of contmbutmg to the \()llll"'bt(‘l\ will «all be called for D‘ I([uhnquenc\- of ‘an (ru'[ of fifteen and trucks at the Shelter and taken to the! was sentenced to one year in jail. Palmer Shows where they will -)(‘} The evidence in the case went to show guests of Mr. Palmer and the rest of | that Huff had two girls, wards of the the staff. â€" Refreshments will be servâ€"| Children‘s Aid Society, at ‘his house ed the youngsters and they will unâ€"| w here they were kept one night, later doubtedly have a big time and one| being sent to Schumacher and then to that t‘lm will long remember, everyâ€"| Ansonville. When the girls. returnâ€" thing bemo free and a bl’(‘cldl time ‘ ed to the Sheltér, the C‘hlldren Aid bemg., pwpawd for them. The Palmer | prosecuted Huff fm contributing to Shows have Q(’ner()'llfil\ tl(‘dt(‘d other t‘he dehnquen‘c\ of the war ds and Shelters in other towns in the same | the mdbhtmtu nntp()sed the year ‘y way, and the thoughtfulness and| term in jail. Huff appoulpd from the kindness shown‘thus to the children is| sentence, the appeal coming before much appreciated. His Honour Judge Caron at Cochrane on Friday last. After reviewing the case Judge Caron upheld the decision ot the maigistrate and Huff was taken down last week to Haileybury to beâ€" gin serving his term. a n JUNIOR BASEBALL GAME POSTPONED TO FRIDAY. On account ot the rain yesterday 1+% N Sssc e DA o TY o e m 11 ma m\ A _.Qniifl\ o weather. There will be for all in any case. On account of the rain yesterday the Juniorâ€" Baseball â€" gameâ€"South Poreupine at Timmins,â€"had. to be postponed. The match will Ibe played on Friday of this week, June 22nd, at Timmins, commencing at 4.45 p.m. This should be a good game and no baseball fans should miss it. Other Junior Baseball schedule games are:â€" June 27thâ€"Timmins at Cochrane. July 4thâ€"Cochrane at Timmins Jul\ 5thâ€"Cochrane at South Porâ€" cupine. July 12thâ€"South Poreupine at Cochrane. , cupine, July 25 mins. Aug. 18 Ang‘. 8t Aug 9t cupine. Aug. Cochrane. PRETTY WEDDING AT TH UNITED CHURCH, JU A very pretty wedding was sempâ€" ized on Wednesday, June 2 t:h,lhg\ 4 p.m., at the United Churgh, when Mr. B. Ash, and Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sangster, of Timmins, were united in the holy (bonds of matrimony by Rev. ROADWAY NOW THROUGH FROM COBALT TO AMOS The Cobalt correspondent of The North Bay Nugget writes.â€" *Communication by road is possible now from Cobalt and other points right through to Amos, although part of the lmes of communication are not officially open. _ By way of North Temis l\dmm x and Nedelec, where the road swings "to the left, it is possible to metor to Rou) n, a distance of 65 miles from here, and from Rouyn to continue thrmwh to the C. N. R. at Amos, a journey which can be done in about nine hours for the total tup, it is claimed. The road to Rouyn from North Temiskaming is to be offiâ€" cially opened on July 1, according to reports here, and autoists who hme made the journey over it declare it is in fair condition now. From Rouyn to Amos occupies about four hours of motoring, they state.‘"‘ J. D. Parks. The bride was given away by her father, and Miss A. Roxâ€" borough was bridesmaid. The groom was attended by Mr. W. Wilkinson. The bride was dressed in ivory georâ€" gette, with shoes to match, and carâ€" ried a bouquet of liliesâ€"ofâ€"the valley and chrysanthemutms. _ The wedding dinner was held at Mr. W. Sangster‘s home, Pine street, with only immeâ€" diate friends present. _ A reception was held in the Oddfellows‘" hall in the evening with about a hundred friends present. ‘Dancing and other social pleasures were enjoyed. Mr. A. Jenkin gave a couple of vocal solos that pleased the gathering very much. Refreshments were served. Before the close of the evening, wedding cake and wine were served to each guest, the toast to the young couple being given by Mr. R Gray and reâ€" sponded to iby the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Ash are taking up their resiâ€" dence in Timmins. w Ee Ne Eie $ Bowmanâ€"‘‘Aw, he used to be a chauffeur, and one day he crawled unâ€" der a mule to see why it wouldn‘t » » go. 3 Kumpfâ€"‘‘Say, George, what beâ€" came of that hired man youâ€"got from the city?"‘ Juiy 18thâ€"Timmins at South Porâ€" 25thâ€"South Poreupine at Timâ€" 1stâ€"Timmins at Cochrane 8thâ€"Cochrane at Timmins 9thâ€"Cochrane at South Porâ€" 15thâ€"South Poreupine at â€"Exchange Word was received this week from Mr. E. H. King, postmaster at Timâ€" mins, who was called some days ago ]to St. Catharines, Ont., on account of | the serious illness of his father, that !the latter, Rev. Howard James King, had passed away at the St. Catharâ€" |moq General hospital on Saturday |last. The late Rev. H. J. King was in his 74th vear. He was for many 'SENTBNCE UPHELD ON WM. HUFF BY JUDGE CARON WINNERS LAST WEEK OF LADIES‘ GOLF FEATURES. In the ladies‘ golf last week, Mrs. J. W. Fogg won the first flag, Mrs. Keeley won the second flag, and Mrs. Arch Gillies, the third fla.g, in the hidden hole golf competltlon last Friâ€" dav. FATHER OF MR. E. H. KING DIES AT ST. CATHARINES in ns (4th year. fie was ITor many years rector of the Anglican chureh at Cochrane; but moved to St. Catharâ€" ines some years ago and was living there retired. Rev. Mr. King was wellâ€"known in the North Land and was very highly esteemed. The funâ€" eral took place on Monday from St. George‘s churech to the Victora Lawn was very highly esteemed. T eral took place on Monday f (George‘s churech to the Victor cemetery at St. Catharines. WELLâ€"KNOWN RESIDENT OF NORTH LAND PASSES. The funeral took place on Sunday last at Haileybury, of Mr. (William| John Post, for several years reeve of Buck township, and widely known in the North Land for the interest he took in municipal, mining and public matters generally. The late Mr. Post was serving his third term as reeve of Bucke township. He was a man of much talent and public spirit and with rare courage and tenacity. He had waged many battles for the pubâ€" lic interest and had won general esâ€" teem and regard. _ The large attendâ€" ance at the funeral testified to the wide cireles of friends he possessed among all classes in the Cobalt and Haileybury district. The councillors of the township of Bucke attended the funeral in a body and there were also representatives present of many of the neighbouring municipalities. The late Mr. Post passed away last week in Toronto after an operation. His death eame as a shock to hosts of friends all through the North Land where he was very widely known. The late Mr. Post was 53 years of age at the time of death. He is sm\ived by a widow and three sons and three ddudhtel: At the time of death, Mr. Post was president of the Lebel Lode Mining Co., and was also interested in a nmnbel of other mining properties. At jpolice court this week James Valier on a theft charge was sentencâ€" ed to sixty days in jail. â€" Gillbert Stinâ€" son, on the charge of the theft of an automobile was sentenced to six months. Stinson took the car away from Dalton‘s livery without permisâ€" sion or authority and going at lively speed down Third avenue a week ago ran into the rear of Eli Leblane‘s wagon in which Mr. Leblane and Mr. M. Boivin were seated. Messrs Leâ€" blane and Boivin were thrown to the ground and sustained some injuries. Stinson abandoned the auto in the ditch but was later traced and arrestâ€" ed: by the police. Mrs. Blanche St. Gelinas was sentenced to three months for immoral Hving. She was one of the three women arrested in connetâ€" tion with the complaint of John Kazâ€" aruik that he had been held up and robbed in a motor car. An assault case was adjourned to next week, as were also two charges of speedmg Four other speeders paid $10.00 and costs. is # $A SEVERAL JAIL TERMS AT POLICE COURT THIS WEEK WYLL Paolo Zanolla, for illegal possession of liquor, was fined $200.00 and costs. A sister on a similar charge was disâ€" missed. _â€"_Three drunks pald the normal $10 and costs. Three men charged with receiving stolen tires were remanded to next On the charge of having diamonds from a diamond drill illegally in his possession. _ Valentine Ivanoff was committed for trial. The diamonds are said to have beenâ€"stolen from the MciIntyre Mine. Ivanoff is said to have thrown away a paper parcel conâ€" taining these diamonds when he noted that Officer R. Allen was after hum. Ivanoff‘s story to the police was that he had found the diamonds hidden in his house and was taking them to find out if they were worth anything. The diamonds are of the ordinary variety used in diamond drills and do not apâ€" pear to be worth much, but as a matâ€" ter of fact they are valued at around $3,000. Schumacher Football Teamt Wins First Round Boxer Cup Schumacher, June 20th, 1028. Speâ€" cial to The Advance. Mr. C. C. Hicks, who has been ill for several weeks, hag. resumed l duties at the local railway depot. It is the hope of the public with whom he has been very popular that he may soon enjoy a complete restoration to health. Mr. Jolhn Grey was called to Toronâ€" to recently by the illness of his Rev. Mr. Pickering, of Malton, near Toronto to Have Charge of Schumacher Church During Summer. Other Interesting Items of News from Schumacher Corresâ€" pondent. Mrs. Norman Naylor left a few days ago to join ‘her husband in the Red Lake mining district. Mr. Nayâ€" lor is employed in the assaying departâ€" ment of the Howey Mine. Mrs., J. E. Williams, Third avenue, left on Sunday for Toronto where she will holiday for a few weeks. Mr. Geonge Cousineau, one of our wellâ€"known pioneer residents, is home from the Timmins hospital where he was a patient for a period of six weeks. An injury sustained several months ago necessitated his removal in May to the hospital for treatment. The friends of Mr. Cousineau symâ€" pathize with him in his misfortune, and hope his usual robust health may soon be restored. _ Miss Evelyn Leck has been engaged as assistant in the office of Dr. E. M. Honey. _ _ ue s o ao% #+y% Rev. Pickering, of Malton, near Toâ€" ronto will conduct the services in Trinity United Church during the abâ€" sence of Rev. Kennedy in July. Early in the next month Rev. Pickerâ€" ing and family will arrive from the South by motor. They will reside in the manse. Miss Jennie MceLeod, of the Norâ€" thern Academy, Monteith, is home for the summer vacation. Many of our local motorists spent the weekâ€"end at Iroquois Falls, Monâ€" teith and other eastern points. They report the highway in good condition. For his excellent work in Art, Form I, Timmins High school, Walter Finâ€" kelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Finâ€" kelman, was awarded first prize at the close of the term. Congratulaâ€" tions. t The Mcelntyre Football team playâ€" ed two matches in Timmins last week, the first being against the Cornish for league points, which ended in a draw of 2 goals each, Joe MeLatchic and Bill Hughes doing the secoring for Mclntvre. The second game was against the Lanes in the first round of the Boxer Cup. Melntyre won by one goal to none. Joe MeLDatechie did {the needful, thereby placing the Meinâ€" tyre against last year‘s winners, the Cornish in the second round, which will probably be played on Saturday, when the Melntyre hope to reach the final. PRESENTATION MADE BY STAFPF OF THE ADVANCE. NO RECKLESS DRIVING ON FERGUSON HIGHWAY (On Saturday last the staff of The Advance presented Mr. C. G. Pirie and Miss Ida Godin with a Crown Derby tea set, as a mark of appreâ€" ciation and good wishes. The couple were married this (Thursday) mornâ€" ing. Both have been for some years members of The Advance staff, Mr. Pirie being advertising manager. A correspondent at Cobalt writing in regard to the patrolling of the Ferâ€" euson highway this week says:â€" ‘‘The road patrol which is to be established along the Ferguson highâ€" way will start its activities as early as possible, and its members will have instructions to enforee striectly the provisions of the law governing reckâ€" less driving and intoxicated drivers, Inspector W. T. Moore, in charge of the provincial police for this district, told your correspondent toâ€"day. This scheme, as worked out, may Ibroaden in seope later. act under orders from district headâ€" quarters here. The men will be staâ€" tioned at North Bay, Haileybury and Porquis Junction, and they will be officers specially picked and trained for their jobs. The sections to be covered will be from North Bay to Temagami with juisdic¢tion over the roads from North Bay to Sturgeon Falls and Mattawa; from Temagami to Kirkland Lake, with authority over the numerous roads north from New Liskeard, and extending to Elk Lake and the Quebee border, and from Kirkland Lake north to Iroquois Falls, Cochrane and Porecupine. In his inspectorate there will be three motor cycle men, and they will "©The officers, Inspector Moore deâ€" clared would ‘be trained in firstâ€"aid work, and they will be able to assist in the event of accidents. They will give also what help they cean to touâ€" rists and others who may have trouâ€" ble with their machines, and they will keep a strict watch for offenders against the statute governing conduct on the highways. They will coâ€"operâ€" ate with the motoring puwblic, the inâ€" spector declared, and they will deal promptly with any cases of drunken drivers or reckless autoists they may encounter. The members of the road patrol are to report regularly to headâ€" quarters and are to maintain a conâ€" stant check on the traffic on the main roads of the north." Thursday; June 21st, 19@