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Either the stop signs should be removed from the corners or the law in the matter observed. Under present conâ€" ditions there is serious menace to the public. Some motorâ€" ists observe the stop signs when coming from a cross street to the through streets, but others do not. Sometimes a car will actually stop at the corner of Pine or Cedar street, and at other times it will not even hesitate. The result is the sort of uncertainty and confusion that breeds danger. The pedestrians, not being mind readers, can not tell just what an approaching car on one of the side streets may do. One evening last week a car came along Cedar street and swung onto Third avenue, without stopping or even slackening speed to any greft extent. Seeing the stop sign, and exâ€" pecting the car would stop before entering Third avenue a lady and a little girl attempted to cross the street. They had a narrow escape from being run down. Later in the evening, the motorist, who is generally a good sort of fellow, was asked why he did not observe the stop sign. "There wasn‘t a car in sight," he answered, "so why should I waste time." In that answer may be found part of the danger of automobile traffic to the public. This driver imagined that only other motor cars had to be considered; he did not think of the rights of the pedestrian. As an Ontario judge said the other day, the tendency toâ€"day is to forget the pedestrian altogether in the making of roads and the considering of traffic laws. The pedestrians have to use the streets. They are still greatly in the majority.] ‘Their comfort, safety and convenience should come first.i ‘They were here first and will likely be using the roads atteri the motorists of toâ€"day havs taken to the air or to some other form of new tramsportation. The regulations de-' signed to give some measure of protflcuon to the pedestri-l ans should be especially well obeyed in fairness. The stop street idea is designed in large measure for m‘fifiém! those not using motor cars. Unless the signs are to be obeyed, it would be better to take down the signs, so that the pubuc would realize the risks they had to encounter. Uniléss something is done in regard to better observance of the regulations at the intersections of cross streets and through streets, a deplorable accident is almost lnevitable_ any time, a citizen of the Porcupine he was equally successful and helpful. To be fully true any tributes to his worth would need to appear almost fulsome. In public affairs, in fraâ€" ternal wwork, in efforts for the returned soldiers, in sport, in the Children‘s Aid activities,â€"in a score of other waysâ€"â€" Mr. Cole gave generous services that had the additional virtue of being effective and beneficial. In hockey and other sports he gave such help that South Porcupine in particular will remember him with gratitude and friendâ€" liness. He was prominent in fraternal work, and with Mr. Cole it was truly fraternal work that embraced all classes and creeds in its friendliness. The curling clubs at both South Porcupine and Timmins justâ€" ly consider Mr. Cole as one of the leaders for their estabâ€" lishment. Mr. Cole was president of the Porcupine Goldâ€" fields band and gave much time and talent to this and other community works. He was a valued leader in the work of the Children‘s Aid Society in the district, and to this good effort he gave the kindly heart and the ready hand for which he was noted. As second in command of the Algonquin Rifies he carried through to this peace time the notable services he had generously given to his country overseas in the great war. In the Great War Veterans, and later in the Canadian Legion Mr. Cole was a valuable leader and a worker. In short, in every line of private and public friendliness and community spirit, Geo, E. Cole was always ready to lend a hand for the common good. While very sincere good wishes will follow him to his new positicn in Manitoba, it is impossible to view his departure without the keenest regret. In the removal from this district of Mr. Geo. E. Cole, mining inspector, who is going to Winnipeg to take the positicn of chief mining inspector for Manitoba, the Porâ€" cupine district loses an unusually fine type of good citizen. His best service to the district, of course, has been the eapable and conscientious way in which he has carriedd out his duties as mining inspector. Unless a man is good at his own business, his value to the community and to the public is not as great as it would be otherwise. Mr. Cole filled his official place in a way that won him the respect and approval of the public, the mines, the mine workers, and the hgads' of the department that employed him. As In this sentiment The Globe will have the heartiest apâ€" proval and support of all good Canadians. Unfortunately, however, Canada has already had a sample or two of this "imported frightfulness." The cowardly murder of Inâ€" spector Constable at Cochrane in October, 1926, was one case cfi this sort. No one doubts but that Inspector Conâ€" stable was murdered because of his devotion to duty and because he scorned "imported frightfulness." The attitude taken by the authorities in regard to the Constable case have not been such as to properly discourage ‘"imported frightfulness." Canada has effectively shown its stern disapproval of the contemptible and cowardly thug and gargzster by making justice and punishment speedy and sure in most cases.. However, in recent years there is growâ€" ing a tendency towards maudlin sentimentalism and an inâ€" difference upon which the miserable underworld eclement thrives and prospers. The discovery and punishment of the murderer of Inspector Constable, no matter what the cost or trouble, and no matter who may be concerned in the crime, would do more to keep out "imported frightfulness" than all the fine words that may be written. The authorâ€" ities still have the duty to perform to bring to punishment the cowardly assassin who shot down a loyal citizen and a faithful officer of the law. Until this duty is performed, the underworld, homeâ€"grown and imported alike, will not be greatly concerned about any talk about Canada‘s law enforcement. GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER In an editorial comment last week The Toronto Globe says:â€""A Canadian citizen in Windsor is said to be markâ€" ed for death by Detroit gangsters. The police should see to it that imported frightfulness is not established here." Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Timmins, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1928 Last week The Sudbury Star had the wedding notices for the issue all under the one heading, "Activities of Sudbury Women." Thursday, Sept. 27th, 1928 OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 be Yorcupine Advaner Published Every Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher SBubscription Rates: $2.00 per year United States .. $3.00 per year TIMMINS, ONTARIO The children‘s playground near the rink is being much inproved and beautified. Trees are being planted and other 1mprovements added. The work is being well done by the tovm and the people are indebted to the town and the Honinge" for this decided acquisition to the real assets of the community. Next year the children‘s playground will ! be a happy and healthy playground for the children and a | pleasing resting place for the mothers. this reason, they should send in any personal items of inâ€" terest, on the idea that these little items are sure to prove of interest to others, just as they are interested in personals about others. The Toronto Mail and Empire deserves the thanks of the public for the editorial article in a recent issue in regard to the case at Woodstock where a young man was {iound in an apparently dazed condition alongside his motor car in which was the dead body of a young girl. The young man, Robert John Childs, told a story to the effect that he and the girl had entered a suicide pact and while the chlorâ€" oform used had accomplished its fatal work with the girl he had failed to succumb. On a charge of aiding and abetâ€" ting a suicide, Childs was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. Although legal questions handicap the disâ€" cussion of such a case The Mail and Empire gives an ilâ€" luminating review of the tragedy and its aftermath, and does a distinct public service by calling attention to some unusual features of the matter. As The Mail and Empire points out there was only the uncorroborated story: of Childs to indicate that there was any suicide pact. ‘If a case of this sort were to pass without comment of any kind there would be grave danger to the public. The Mail and Empire is surely right in taking the attitude that a suicide theory of this sort should not be lightly accepted. It is easy to imagine that if it became evident that such a tale ~would be accepted without the closest enquiry and considerâ€" ation, the way would be opened for certain accused persons to escape a penalty that would otherwise be almost inevitâ€" able in Canada. If some actual murderer in the future does not attempt to pattern a story from the evidence in the Childs case it will not only be because of the farâ€"sighted attitude of The Mail and Empire and the watchful spirit in the authorities and the public that the editorial should arouse. The Attorney General of Quebec has banned dog racing in that province, and The Ottawa Journal comments that "dog racing is about as intelligent a pastime as marathon dancing." The comment would suggest that the editor of The Ottawa Journal never witnessed a real dog race. At least, he never had the pleasure of seeing one of the Porcuâ€" pine dog team races of some years ago. In this camp dog teams were necessary forms of transportation. They ocâ€" cupied as important a place as horses used to do in other sections of the country. It seemed to be as true of dogs as of horses elsewhere, that racing encouraged speed and endurance. The dogs were fairly treated and no abuses permitted. There was always both interest and enthusiasm evident on race days here. Dog racing seemed to be all right; the dogs did their part and seemed to enjoy it; and the drivers as a rule acted like the good sports they were. If dogâ€"racing has lost in favour here with the people to any extent, it is due to evils that grow up around practicâ€" ally every sport. So long as the prizes were normal, there was good sport all round. As soon as the money took too large a place in the dog race, danger was encountered. Money seems to bedevil most things, as The Ottawa Journâ€" al knows, and so, perhaps, as money is, a sad thing to drop,. then it is urged that dogâ€"racing should be discontinued inâ€" stead, There may be something said for the discontinu" ance of dogâ€"racing when dogs do not take so essential a part in enterprise in this area. But at the same time there is no need to suggest that dogâ€"racing has no more appeal to intelligent people than marathon dancing. The maraâ€" thon dance may have gone to the dogs but the do@g®race has by no means degenerated to the marathon dance. "I think I like to read the personals and other small notes better than anything else in The Advance,‘" a lady reader said the other day.. There are many who feel the same way. The ladies should note this fact, and remember that what they like to read others also are likely to prefer. For in _4 ce o n t e en on 2C 0 WECE m onE Has anybody sneers now for the man who prophested ;;-,w ar:d a *Good Fellow Well Met.T' that 1928 would be a summerless year? â€"*"I am Carefulness,"â€"Review. Many friends in Timmins will learn with very deep and sincere regret of the death at Kingston this week of Mr. W. R. Lowery. According to the reports reaching here Mr. Lowery died suddenly while attending the Kiwanis Disâ€" trict Convention at the Limestone City. The death of Mr. Lowery is a decided loss not only to his home town of Coâ€" balt, but also to all the North. The late Mr. Lowery was publicâ€"spirited and a lover of this North. In the Associatâ€" ed Boards of Trade and in other lines of activity for the general public advantage his services were of much value. He was an enthusiastic member of the Kiwanis and gave good service to that service club. As a successful busiâ€" ness man and a good citizen the late Mr. Lowery played his part well, and the North generally will join in extendâ€" ing the sincerest sympathy to the bereaved ones in the loss that the North knows is a heavy one. ie omeme oo Commerbial Now | | or the adcption of a * 4 § i + 1 ?:x?a automobiles in Ontario. Now, the tentative announceâ€" Oh NOl'th Abltlb‘ Rlvel'i ment is made that the plan can scarcely be adopted beâ€"| A new industry has arisen north of. cause it has been found to encourage carelessness amongi Cochrane following the extension of drivers. The only suggestion of proof for such a remarkâ€"| the T. N. O. to Coral Rapids. This able statement is a reference to the increasing number of| N°W industry is no less than commerâ€". accidents in states that have adopted compulsory insurâ€"| fishing, something that some peoâ€" 7 s t ple said was the last thing that would t . is that acciden renâ€" 5 P ' ance. The answer to this, of course C dents genâ€"| ever come out of that part of the} erally appear to be increasing. The number of motor carsl North. of the extension 5r in use is increasing greatly each year. and it is not surpris~ | ns p N. 0. to Hudson Bay had alâ€" ing that motor accidents should aiso increase. The inâ€"| ways made much of the fishing pos-l crease of motor accidents, however, appears to be morg ) sibilities and those opposed to the railâ€" marked where the law is not strict or not fully enforced.| way have scornfully denied the posâ€" To suggest that a man would be careless in the handlingi sibility of any commercial fishing in! of his car just because he had insurance on it, would be to the country much north of Cochranel infer that men carrying insurance are more thoughtless of| But the proof of the pudding is alâ€" gh to take a chance ; Ways in the eating thereof, and the their lives than those reckless enou without the protection of life insurance. The adoption of | iametohg}:fis goc;cil aboiut fiSh-t Accordâ€" compulsory insurance would not in any way interfere with | olxllgt,o this O:V?:k ox;oitve:rt?lrur atfis}m‘gi : the laws against reckless or improper drivigg. Under men, operating {m der Hicense from the| compulsory automobile insurance the general public would Department of Game and Fisheries| have some measure of protection from the reckless driver | on a stretch of the Abitibi River, 50 who does not own his car or anything else. Another arguâ€" | miles south from Coral Rapids, hAre ment against the proposed compulsory insurance on autoâ€" | reported to have already shipped ont! mobiles is the suggestion that if it were the rule that all| this fall upward of 1,000 boxes of automobiles had to pay indemnity insurance rates many, Sturgeon. In view of the abundance motorists would not be able to afford to drive cars. It 1s]0f this type of fish in these waters, and not likely that the public generally would grieve greatly if | the high price they command on the certain, drivers had to do without cars. There should, how. | CY markels, there is every reason to ; | ' > ever, be some way to assure protection for motorists in genâ€" believe, Queen‘s Park states, that pres i 1 f h f motor driver, who b ¢ipe cact| n fshing operations are but a foreâ€" eral from (he of inolor WiIo O [he Sit i runner of more: extensive operating | that he hasâ€" nothing to lose, is inclined to be reckless andi that will commence next spring and‘ thoughtless in his driving. There should surely be some | continue unabated throughout thei way of guarding the rights of all in this matter. | summer. | THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ‘A good salesman is of even temper and his words flow like running water â€"8 sound pleasing to the ear and withâ€" out harsh discord. I am stronger than the combined Hague conferences and peace meetings of the whole world. I prevent mental worries, and physiâ€" cal painsâ€" j I bring health, joy happiness to the lives of allâ€" I make life really worth livingâ€"- I am constructive, not destructiveâ€"â€" Iâ€"am a "Joy Dispenser,"~~a "Life Savâ€" I augment your bankbook account, for I am a money saver. I save lives of thousands upon thousâ€" ands of wage earners every yearâ€" I am omnipresentâ€"in the home, in the mill, in the factory, on the street, on the railroad, on the sea, in the air. A good business man should have such an intelligent knowledge of conâ€" ditions that he can anticipate events that must, by the laws of nature, hapâ€" penâ€"and be ready for them. Keeping a little anhead of conditions is one of the secrets of business; the trailer selâ€" dom goes very far. â€" Charles M. Schwab. I save more lives than all the docâ€" tors of the worldâ€" "The bride was gowned in white with veil and pearl bandeau. Her sister, Miss Georgina Blackwall, in blue period dress of tafieta and lace, was maid of honour, and the Misses Helen Price, of Battle Creek, a cousin of the groom, and Mary Simpson, of Toronto, were bridesmaids. They wore period dresses of pink and yellow taffeta and lace, reâ€" spectively, with silver shoes and stockings. Little Miss Margaret Harriâ€" son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Harrison, was flower girl. Mr T. Bingâ€" ham, Hamilton, acted as best man. Mr. Blackwall gave his daughter away, and during the signing of the register, the choir rendered "QO Perfect Love." Investments of Canadians outside of Canada amount to nearly $1,500,000,â€" 000, a sum approximately oneâ€"quarter of the total investments in Canada of other countries. All records for this year‘s harvest season were broken recently on the Thacker farm at Burdett,, Alberta, where 67 bushels of wheat per acre were threshed on 80 acres. "Following the church ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hayâ€" ward left on the evening train tor Toronto, where the honeymoon willâ€"be spent, after which they wfll make their home at Trail, B.C. MrS Hayward‘s goingâ€"away dress was Oof tarnsparent velvet, with cross fox fur." "A pretty church wedding, in which members of two of the town‘s most prominent families were united, was solemnized in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church here on Monday afternoon, when Miss Christina Meta Farr Blackâ€" wall, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Blackwall, and granddaughter of the late C. C. Farr, founder of Haileyâ€" bury, became the bride of Mr. Reginâ€" ald E. G. Hayward, B.Sc., son of his Honour Judge and Mrs. Hayward. Rev. Canon F. H. Hinks, rector of the church, officiated at the ceremony, the service, which was fully choral, being witnessed by a congregation that crowded the church to the doors. A despatch from Haileybury this week says:â€" One reference to the matter in one of the Toronto newspapers, however, says that the coming of commercial fishermen to the Abitibi has had anâ€" other effectâ€"the effect, it is underâ€" stood, of getting the Department of Lands and Forests "up on its ear." In preparation for further activity, the fishermen have erected buildings and other equipment on land to which, it is claimed, they have no claim nor right of any kind. The Lands and Forests Department has protested this "squatting," and an effort is now beâ€" ing made with the Game and Fishâ€" eries Department to iron out the tangle that has developed. MARRIAGE AT HAILEYBURY UNITES PROMINENT FAMILIES A new industry has arisen north of Cochrane following the extension of the T. N. O. to Coral Rapids. This new industry is no less than commerâ€" csial fishing, something that some peoâ€" ple said was the last thing that would â€"Exchange Sssm Eu5t ROOM AND BOARDâ€"In private house with all conveniences. Near High School. Apply at 27 Middleton Ave. 37p IN LOVING MEMORY of Geneva Fitzgerald, who passed away Sept. 28th, 1926. A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place made vacant in our homs, Which newer can be filled. â€"Sadly missed by Mother, Father, Sisters and Brothers. ~39p BOARD AND ROOMâ€"At 106 Birch St. South. 38â€"40 BOARDERS WANTEDâ€"In firstâ€"class house. Apply to 52 Birch St., South. 38â€"40p BOARD AND ROOM in private famiâ€" ly; all conveniences; steamâ€"heated. Mrs. Sheppard,â€" 32 Main ‘avenue, Phone 231J2. 38â€"40. KINGSTON HOTEL Best located hotel in town, 26 Bed Rooms in good condition rented for $250 per month. Will sell for $14,000 on . terms, $5,000 cash, balance easy. Won‘t refuse any reasonable cash ofâ€" fer for quick sale. For further partiâ€" culars apply to Wm. Hass, Box 1204, Timmins, Ont. ~36â€"37p.t.1. WASHING AND SEWINGâ€"Any washâ€" ing in need of mending when sent here is mended. Satisfaction guarâ€" anteed, at low price. Apply at 154 Pine St. North. 37â€"39p PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"Nineâ€"rooamed house at 6 Floral Park. Has large alâ€" tic and two large lots, 45 feet by 133 feet. Electric lights throughout, cement sidewalk to door, water in kitchen. Apply on premises or P.0O. Box 1094, Timmins. 37â€"39p NOTICEâ€"Customers of Mr. Jerry Robitaille, formerly in the Goldfields theatre block, will note that he has sold his barber business and is now with Carson‘s Barber Shop where he will be pleased to see all his old cusâ€" tomers. 39â€"40p COLD STORAGE FOR CARSâ€"Room for about ten cars; central location. Apply to J. S. Brough, P.O. Box 508, Timmins. 39â€"41 FOR SALEâ€"One lot, 50 by 100, with building. Good cellar and furnace. Twoâ€"storey, 7 rooms and hall. Suitâ€" able for country store. In picturâ€" esque Quebesc town. Sell for $2500.00. Apply to Mrs. L. D. Smythe, Point au Chene, Quebec. 390â€"40p WINDSOR HOTEL FOR â€" RENTâ€"â€" Possession by Sept. 19th. Unfurâ€" nished. Thirty rooms. Wellâ€"finishâ€" ed and modern. _ Good basement. All conveniences. Apply to 0. Desâ€" jardins, No. 11 Spruce street south. â€"31p.t.£. LADIESâ€"Now is the time to bring your fur trimmings of your winter coats, etc., and have them made up into complete animal ghokers. Exâ€" pert workmanship. _ Apply at 12 Balsam St. North, between Third and Fourth Aves. 16t.f. FOR SALEâ€"A bakery in good condiâ€" tion. For further information write to New Baking Co., Timmins. 39p PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"Suitable for store and â€"boarding house. Has water, lights And furnace. ; Apply to 203 Cedar St. South. ‘\_ _ 89â€"41p POR SALEâ€"Barber shop and equipâ€" ment. Good opening. Reasonable price. Apply to W. Farmer, Conâ€" naught, Ont. 37â€"38p FOR RENTâ€"Comfortable twoâ€"roomed furnished shack. Also a fourâ€"roomâ€" cottage, unfurnished. Apply to Mrs.. C. Swanson, 58 Golden Ave., South Porcupine, or phone 18. «â€"39h HOUSE TO RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed house partly furnished. Full sized cement basement with furnace. Apply to 69 Elm St. South. â€"3Q9â€" FPOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house on Davidson Road. Apply to Mrs. W. Grenecki, Box 52, South Porcupine, or at residence in section near High School. 39â€"40h FLAT TO RENTâ€"Sixâ€"roomed flat with all conveniences. Apply to 7 Cedar: St. South or 53 Kirby Ave. -39~l FOURâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENTâ€" With water and toilet. Apply to 156 Spruce St. South, â€"39p FOR RENTâ€"Sixâ€"roomed flat with waâ€" ter in. Apply to 66 Fifth Ave. 39p TO RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house. Apâ€" ply to 162â€"Pine St. North. â€"39p SWOOUM LNYH YOA tE ** * 4530 ARNESS REPAIR SHOP has been opened at 83% Pine St. South, by Albert Paquette. Prompt service and moderate prices. =»38p ROOM AND BOARD RE / FOR SALE OR RENT IN SCHUMAâ€" CHERâ€"A 3â€"roomed dwelling Cosy and warm; good garden. Apply to Box 387, Schumacher, Ont, 381 MAID WANTEDâ€"For general houseâ€" work. Apply to Mrs. Marshall, 12 Hemlock St. â€"3Q +» WANTEDâ€"Experienced maid for genâ€" eral housework. Apply to Mrs. B. D. Kelly, 23 Lake Shore Road. 38â€"39p FPOR SALEâ€"Twentyâ€"four 1â€"yearâ€"old Barred Rocks, "Johnston‘s‘" Meaford ; eight White Rock Pullets and Cockerâ€" el, April hatch, direct from U. R. Fishel; also 12 x 16 Poultry House, easily moved. Apply Hendry, Dome Extension, South Porcupine. â€"37â€"39p SIXâ€"ROOMED HOUSE FOR SALEâ€" All conveniences. Apply to 108 Maple St. South. 36â€"40p HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"At Gold Centre. Newly finished threeâ€"roomed house. Has hen house with room for about 250 hens. Apply to A. Jarva, Gold Centre, or write P.O. Box 455, Schuâ€" macher, Ont. 39â€"41p MAID WANTEI»â€" for general houseâ€" work. â€" Apply Mrs. D. E. â€" 39t.1f. WANTEDâ€"Reliable man as local disâ€" tributor for Watkins well known fosd products, tollet articles, etc. We have an opening in Timmins which will not last long. This is your 0o;;â€" portunity to make some real money in a business of your own. Experiâ€" ence unnecessary, Write giving age, to the J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. AR. Hamilton, Ont. _ â€"39â€"40p FOR SALEâ€"ONE FUMED OAK LIâ€" BRARY TABLE. Also a Reed table and two chairs. Apply to 10 Camâ€" brai Ave. 38p FOR SALEâ€"A cook stove and dining room table, in good condition. ~Also lady‘s winter coat, almost new. Bize 40. Will sell cheap. Apply to 184 Spruce St. North. 39p FOR SALEâ€"Lady‘s Fur coat. As good ‘as new. Small size. Call at 7 Maple St. North. ' ._â€"37p FOR SALEâ€"Household furniture inâ€" cluding piano and electric washer. Apply to Mrs. H. Owens, 54 Main St. Phone 67B, South Porcupine. 33h FOR SALEâ€"Sixâ€"tube Atwaterâ€"Kent Radio complete with loud and headphones. Price $65.00. Apâ€" ply to P.O. Box 1913, Timmins. 30â€"40p FOR SALEâ€"Fumed Oak Dining rooim suite and Heintzman piano. Phone 736F or call over Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Schumacher. â€"39p FOR SALEâ€"4â€"foot wood â€" furnace. Also baby carriage. Apply 5 Maple street, south. â€"38p CHESTERFIELD SUITE FOR SALEâ€" Apply to 106 Birch St. North. 38â€"40p POR SALEâ€"Small wood heater, good condition. Apply 125 First avenuce, Schumacher. 39p PERSIAN KITTENS FOR SALE BIRDS FOR SALEâ€"Good singers. Will sell separately or by the paiv. Apply to 26 Sixth Ave. 39p FURNISHED ROOM TO <â€" RENTâ€" Very reasonable; every convenience. Board if desired. Apply to 82 Fifth Ave. 38â€"39p FOR RENTâ€"One iarge double bedâ€" room with two single beds. Also one single bedroom for rent. Roard if desired, private home. Al conâ€" veniences in house, also use of phone. _ Apply to 3 Elm St. S. LARGE â€" FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTâ€"All conveniences. «Apply to Mrs. McCracken, 10 Elm St. South. ~30â€" FPOR RENTâ€"Large room for light housekeeping; heated, and all conâ€" veniences. Also room and board. Call at 26 Sixth Ave. ~39p FOR SALEâ€"A pipeless furnace for $30.00 Apply to 59 Balsam St. South. â€"39.â€" ROOM TO RENTâ€"All conveniences. Apply to 70 Third Ave. or phone 75. «39â€" ROOM TO RENTâ€"With all conveniâ€" ences. Phone 42W or call at Mrs. Ceils, 7 Elm St. North. «39 HOUSE FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€" Apply 175 Spruce street, north. â€" 39p ROOM TO RENTâ€"Furnished; suitâ€" able for two men or two ladies. Apâ€" ply to 52 Tamarack St. 39t.f. SALESMENâ€"AG Apply at ARTICLES FOR SALE Middleton Ave. 31â€"32p