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SA*****%*%*%! * WANTED â€" Young . I wants position as n mother‘s help in small n»Iv to 104 Balsam stre POSITION W ANTEDâ€"By man as bookkeeper, with 2! experience. . Apply to Box NEW TRA\‘bFERâ€"â€"l Spruce street Lo Eoc s A% sTOVE WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Reasonâ€" able price. _ Also fourâ€"foot wood for furnace. Apply to H. Charle bois, 104 Cedar St. North, Phone GIRL WANT Apply 24 T; W ANTEDâ€"Woman to tend to childâ€" ren during evenings. Apply 46 Sixth avenue. â€"28p FIRSTâ€"CLASS BUTCHER WANTâ€" ED. Permanert for good â€" man. State experience, references and wages required. _ Box S.H., Adâ€" vance. â€" Tenders for a 2â€"ro0m addition tO Holy Family School will be received by the Timmins Separate School Board until July 21st, 1928. and Plans may be had and conditions of contract from J. A. Walsh, secretary, 17 Maple street south, Timmins. phone 67â€"w. â€"28 IN LOVING MEMORY of our dear brother, Henry (Martin, who met death by accident at the Hollinger Mine, July 12th, 1924. â€"Ever remembered by Blake and Phone 818W. Notiee is hereby given that Byâ€"law No. 377 wos passed on the 25th day of June, 1928, providing for the issue of Dabentures to the amount of $12,â€" 500.00, for the punpose of construction of extensions to the waterworks sysâ€" tem and that such Byâ€"law was regisâ€" tered in the Registry Office of Lands Titles, in Cochrane, in the District of Codhrane, on the 28th day of June, 1928. IN LOVING MEMORY of William Henry Deacon (Harry), eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Deacon, of South Porcupine, Ont., who passed away on July 12th, 1922.â€"Father, Mother, Sister and Brothers. 28p Notice is hereby given that Byâ€"law No. 375 was passed on the 25th day of June, 1928, providing for the issue of Debentures to the amount of $11,â€" 100.00, for the purpose of construeâ€" tion of concrete walks as a local imâ€" provement and that such Byâ€"law was registered in the Registry Office of Lands Titles, in Cochrane, in the District~of Cochrane, on the 28th dlay of June, 1928. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must he made within three months after the first publication of this notice, and cannot be made thereafter. NDted at Timmins, this 5th day of POSITIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL MAâ€" TERNITY NURSEâ€"Open for enâ€" gagements. _ Could stay whole or part time. Apply to 17 Kimberley Ave. â€"26p Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months after the first publication of this notice, and eannot be made thereafter. Dated at Timmins, this 5th d July, 1928. Stove wood for sale. Foz transfe: service or for stove wood, phone 847. J. Lapalme. 46â€"4A7p.t. L. clerk, ferred. Also, a chami ply to Algoma Hotel, esn n e e s s s s n . o. 3% > * * %â€"%â€"% %%%% o * % D % %p "%p % % 4 % % % 3 46 4 % 4 MISCELLANEOUS __|__AGENTS WANTED Osmond. N SEWING DOALâ€"-â€"Apply 28 st avenue, Tnmmnm â€"28 wWOOD FOR SALE 29p m ©~t. N~Or%i: ‘ourth Aves HELP WANTED N ANTEDâ€"English speaking. ; 24 Tamarack street. â€"28 CONTRACTORS H. E. (Nerk H. E.. MONTGOMERY, Clerk "oung _ English _ girl n as nursemaid or in small family. Apâ€" sam street north 28p clerk, woman preâ€" vhambermmd Apâ€" otel, 9 Spruce st. room addition to d v â€"28p Notice is hereby given that Byâ€"Iaw No. 376 was passed on the 25th day of June, 1928, providing for the issue of Debentures to the amount of $12,â€" 500.00, for the purpose of construcâ€" tion of sanitary sewers as a local imâ€" provement and that such Byâ€"law was registered in the Registry Office of Lands Titles, in Cochrane, in the Disâ€" af Cachrann. on the 28th day of AGENXNTS W ANTED Lands Titles, in Cocnrane, in L0C LUISâ€" triet of Cochrane, on the 28th day of June, 1928. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must hA AA _Â¥ l ue Pnd ds n in n n o8 +7 m # ¢ # « # M ay* * y ! hom nb eA on + + ® the same 'Olh‘ ‘m‘;J part th; leoft lI)lllbt l A. Boyd led the hitters for the winâ€" € *43 % y t x * % CA * be madel\s_lt in three "}‘1‘.’”1 t ter “:i ners with 3 hits, elosely followed by first publication of this notice, and H. Boyd, who seecured 2 cannot be made therealter. _ it xo af hits each; for the Arrows Mellargey 7 Duted‘)at this 5th dy Of| eontinued his fine fielding, making Suly, 1928. ‘a beautiful running eateh, which reâ€" H. E. MONTG“MEI...{A.Y’. }sulted in a double play. In the matter of The Bankruptcy | _ Act and in the matter of The Esâ€"| tate of Garrett Blough, Blacksmith, of the Town of Timmins, in the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane and Province of Optario. | NOTICE is hereby given that Garâ€" rett Blough of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane and the! Province of Ontario, did on the {th day of July, 1928, make an authorized assignment of all his property for the benefit of his creditors and that D. d. Bourke, Esq., Offcial Receiver, has apâ€" pointed me to ‘be custodian of the estate of the debtor until the crediâ€" tors at the first meeting shall elect a trustee to administer the estate of the debtor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Province of day of July, assignment benefit of h Po w det % let Preparations up big repeat Write stating ag vance Office. Notice is further given LNaw ULIDOL meeting of the ereditors in the above estate will be held in the Office of W . D. Cuthbertson, Room 2, Marshallâ€" Ececlestone Block, Timmins on Monâ€" day, July 23rd, at 2 o‘celock in the afternoon. To entitle you to vote thereat proof of your claim must be lodged with me prior thereto. 4 3 _--AA‘--\N I «s Proxies to be used at the meeting: must be lodged with me prior thereto. And further take notice that if you have any claim against the debtor for which you are entitled to rank, proof of such claim must ‘be filed with me within thirty days from the date of this notice for from and after the exâ€" piration of the time fixed by subsecâ€" tion 8 of section 37 of the said act, the trustee shall distribute the proâ€" ceeds of the debtor‘s estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard * ty > only to the then notice. | 1A iA .4.A 34 Dated at Timmins this 12th day of July 1928. _ L LC OO se w ts N oA MOST EGONOMIGAL WAÂ¥ 1O CLEAR LARD 1N NORTB If a Real Good Burn is Obtained, the Major Part of the Work is Done In a letter this week to The Adâ€" vance, Mr. J. P. S. Ballantyne, superâ€" intendent of the Experimental Station at Kapuskasing, says :â€"â€" ‘‘The problem of clearing land in Northern Ontario is one that conâ€" fronts every settler, and is not given the thought and consideration that it should receive in order to get the best results in the shortest period of time. After all merchantable timber has been removed, all standing timber left should be eut and properiy piled in windrows so that when the slash is dry enough to (burn, all logs, brush, eté., will be cleaned up. If a real good is obtained, the major part of the ork is done. The land should then be sown on the early Spring to a mixture of red clover, alsike and timothy. After the grass is well esâ€" tablished, it should be pastured for a number of years. Where this methâ€" or was used at the Experimental Station at Kapuskasing, it was found after 8 years that 50 p.c. to 75 p.c. of the stumps could be piled up by hand at a cost of $20.00 per acre. Where the stumping was done from the green bush it was found that the initial cost was $63.00 per acre; where stumping was done in the 2rd year after cutting the timber the cost was $53.75, 3rd year $46.80, 4th year $41.â€" 80; and 5th year $40.00 per acre. ‘""If the timber is properly piled and burnt when conditions are right, satisfactory and economical results may be expected, but if the timber is slashed down and fire run over the ground the cost is much greater and the results unsatisfactory. For this reason, settlers are well advised to pile their slash properly and burn when dry." are oT wW. D. CUTHBERTSON, Custodian the claims of which he has ull Te 1M Chan orde: Men to Box B.RH +3 Adâ€" 27â€"28p wOoOnlen hi Clerk A.5.0. WIRS FRST HALF | TOWN SQOFMBALL LEAGKE THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO In the Playâ€"off_ Between Arrows, Holly Recs. and A.S.D., the Latter are the Victors. The winner of the first half of the Timmins Softball League has now been declared. At the end of the «chedule first half three teams namely Holly Rees. Arrows and A.S.D. were tied with 4 wins and. 1 loss apiece. In the playâ€"of£ Arrows defeated the Holly Rees. 13â€"8, and in the â€" final game A.S8.D. defeated the Arrows, afâ€" ter a keenly fought game, on Friday July 6th, by the score of 7â€"1. The game was closer than the score would indicate, as in the first amd last innings, A.S.D. were able to seâ€" .~ame Murphy, s.s. [X . Boyd, c.f. Roberts, 1 â€" Sloan, 3 b. . Hackett, 1.f. Kelly, i Moore, 2 b. the Arrows and of the first half The crowd on hand was the that has ever witnessed game in the history of Timmi eemed satisfied with the brand of the ball as displayed H. Boyd, ¢ Ravelle, p. :~ame Mcellargey, Seully, 2 Stephens, Alton, 3 â€" SUSPENDER SENTENGE IN CHEQUE FORGERY CASE Alien Pays $50.00 and Costs for Ilâ€" legally havin Revolver. Other Couc Cases. A horse running at large cost one man $10,00 and costs, A reckless driving change laid by Provincial Officer Craik resulited in a fine of $10.00 and costs being imâ€" posed. Jeannieâ€"‘‘Jock, Jock, there‘s a coo in the vegetable garden.‘"‘ a Jockâ€"‘‘All richt, woman, dinna stand makin‘ that fuss.: Hurry up and milk her before she gets out.‘"‘ 100â€"Ton Booster A little girl returned from school proudl\ flourishing a paper. "It‘s a composition about Socâ€" rates,"‘ she said, handing it to her mother with a o'rand air. *‘*‘Teacher told us about hxm and then we wrote it. You cean read it if you want to.‘ And mother read: **Socrates was a great man. He was a sort of tramp. He told everyvbody \\hat to do and they gave him poison.‘ There was shipwrecked adrift for tw ‘‘What‘s that?"‘ exelaimed the landsmen, pmntino' into the distance. ‘*‘That‘s land, isn‘t it?" ‘""‘I see nothing but the horizon,‘"‘ replied the first mo,te ‘"Well, hang it, that‘s better than nothing. Tlet‘s pull for it.‘‘ 2 Uinpiresâ€"Kendall and Platus Time of gameâ€" 350 minutes. LATEST FRAE ABERDEEN PULL FOR THE SHORE Box Score AS.D. AXB RIB PO O closer than the sc as in the first â€" .D. were able to ) to: misâ€"plays by Arrows to have the edge 0o are worthy winnet a landlubber with the cre w that had been days, with hope at low displayed by both AB RIB PO A EB 100â€"Ton Booster 5 the largest | a â€" softball immins, and he â€" sterlinmg NORTHERN MOTOR PATROL TO HAYE MANY DUTIES Impressive List of Attainments for Provincial Speed Cops Accordâ€" | ing to Reports. According to the reports from Toâ€" ronto where the new Northern Ontario Motor Cyele Patrol is now in training the seven officers for this service will be men of special attainments and their duties will embrace a wide list of helpfulness. There are seven men now being trained by the Provincia} ts c c 4. 0h d 4st ts B2 ..... ied en on ~4 Police for the new motor ecycle patrol to be placed along the Ferguson highâ€" way at strategie points. Announceâ€" ment is expected this week as to where the seven new men will be placed. At first the new men were referrâ€" ed to as ‘‘speed cops"‘ ‘but a much broader designation seems necessary.. It is true that the new motor cycle force will see that no speeding is alâ€" dlowed on the Ferguson highway, but the duties apparently are to go much further than that.. According to Atâ€" torneyâ€":General Price, ‘"‘the aim of these officers is to be equipped so that they can be of real service to tourists who go into the North, who \ might be stranded at various places and need attention. In other words, they will try to be helpful, as well as enforce <the law.‘‘ It is understood that the training at Toronto now in progress includes full instruction in motor mechani¢s: training in first aid; some knowledge of forest fire protection methods; a full knowledge of the fish and game At the home of Mrs. W. D. Watt, Toke street, on Mondasy evening there was a very interesting demonâ€" stration of ‘‘Wearâ€"Ever‘‘ aluminum by an expert demonstration. _ This efficient young man showed the vaâ€" lue of the aluminum ware by pracâ€" tical demonstration, cooking a comâ€" plete dinner, baking cakes, putting up fruit and otherwise proving the supâ€" eriority of the kitchen utensils by actual use. A number of ladies of the town were invited in for the ocâ€" casion and all enjoyed the cooking demonstration, which was very capâ€" ably done, as well as the brief adâ€" dresses on health, diet and kindred subjects, ‘by the demonstrator. laws ; and ice work. CLEVER DEMONSTRATION OF WEARâ€"EVER ALUMINUM The difference between air and water is that air can be made wetter and water cannot. We are now the masters of steam and eccentricity. Things that are equal to each other are equal to anything else. The earth makes a resolution every twentyvâ€"four hours. Gravity is chiefly noticeable in the autumn, when the appies are falling from the trees. The axis of the earth is an ima.gi.n- ary line on which the earth takes its daily routine. A parallel straight line is one which if produced to meet itself does not meet. From schoolboys‘ science papers : For when the one great seorer Comes to write against your name, He writes not that you won or lost, But how you pdayed the game. â€"Exehange. Less than seven days after leavâ€"| ing the shipper in London, Engâ€" land, four packages of merchandise totalling forty two pounds in weight were recently delivered to the consignee in London, Ontario. This achievement was effected by the Canadian Pacific Express in the regular air express service maintained in connection with the transâ€"Atlantic liners entering and leaving the St. Lawrence. ®In the forenoon on Saturday the packages left London and: were placed aboard the "Empress of Australia‘" sailing from Southampâ€" ton at noon. The following Friday they were transâ€"shipped from the and other studies in general polâ€" l) Packages of air express, esn 2) (Inset) The singleâ€"motor F the fiight from Rimouski. (3) Canadian Pacific Express at 100â€"Ton Booster and customs officials at St. Hubert superintend illy labelled, at the door of the cargo compartment in the express airplane. child cabinâ€"monoplane landing at the St. Hubert airâ€"field, outside N ontreal, after 3IG CROWDS ENJOYED THE ‘‘"ABIF‘S IRISH ROSE‘‘ SHOW vessel to a plane at Rimouski and speeded towards Montreal. Less than three hours afterwards at the St. Hubert airfield outside of Montreal the express was transâ€" ferred to another machine and carried on to Toronto. Arriving here in the evening, seven hours after leaving Rimouski the packâ€" ages were picked up by another airplane at the Leaside field and taken to London. The Caradian Pacife are pionâ€" eers in air express in Canada, having service under a special tariff in connection with incoming and outgoing transâ€"Atlantic liners in the St. Lawrence River. good support for them as ] given to ‘‘Abie‘s Irish Rose. * * % é Friday and Saturday, Juiy 13 and 14 A 4 e se 08 3505050505 000535 35 1505 15353505 05 05 1505 05 15 15 9018 153095 50 15 2035 15 0015009000 00. 030 00. 150505 05 05 90 u\\\mnxw\mmm%m\xm 824 4. A Musical Treat s\\\\\\?ifl%\fi «P B P AP~A PAAA PP P PP PP NNMW"'N""“N"-’ «t GOLDFIELDS THEATRE will present a programme of Melody and Jazz including the latest popular music. In addition to the regular programme at the transfer from plane is plane,. Not on‘ly is express to and from Europe greatly expedited by this arrangement, but domestic exâ€" press shipments make constant use of the biâ€"weekly service between Ottawa and Montreal, Toronto and Montreal, and down the St. Lawrence to Rimouski, that thus serves two purposes. _ Express moving east or west between these points may be greatly speeded in delivery in this manner, and put considerably ahead of ordinary exâ€" press matter umaided by this auxiliary. Merchants have made use of the Canadian Pacific Exâ€" press Air Service to ship articles of every description, from flowers ta motion film. Thursday, July 12th, 1928 Johnny (reading over his essay to his father before presenting it) : © <And industry, above all, must get rid of superflous workers ‘â€"say Dad how do you spell ‘superfiuâ€" Ous?’ 3 J Father :‘ ter word."‘ Jock was learning to play the bagâ€" pipes. One night while he was strutâ€" ting about the room skirling for all he worth, his wife attenmpted a mild and very belated protest. % Pn s ies S wl oo e w Bs 11. N i0 an awfu‘ noise you‘re making,"‘‘ she said. Jock sat down and took off his boots then got up and resumed his piping in his stockinged feet.â€"Aberdeen Post. First Bootâ€"‘‘I hear that the drill sergeant called you a bockhead.‘‘ _ z Second Bootâ€"‘‘No. Hedidn‘t made it that strong."‘" | First Bootâ€"‘‘What did he actually say 1‘ UWJ ® Second Bootâ€"‘‘Put on your hat, here comes a STOPPING A TENTH OF IT. <¢ <Useless‘ is a much betâ€" NOT SO BAD 100â€"Ton Booster