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

Canada appears to be on the way to developing a similar attitude towards the law and its enforcement that obtains in such places as Chicago. Last week the country had the sad spectacle of a Chief Justice extending himself in print with the apparent purpose of making the way of the transâ€" gressor less dangerous. This judge would take away from the police the right to use weapons in the discharge of their duty. To bolster up his case he refers to two recent cases where he thinks policemen used guns without due right. Because of these two cases, he appears to think that policeâ€" men should not be allowed to have guns at all. Recently there have been two cases where judges have made serious mistakes, one man innocent of the charge against him, acâ€" cording to further evidence being given the lash, On the judge‘s own loose reasoning, these two court cases are sufficient grounds for taking away from all judges the right to sentence anybody. Similarly loose reasoning is evident in the judge‘s discussion of when a policeman has a right to use his revolver. The judge says that no policeman is justified in shooting at a man who is accused only of a minor breach of the law. It is almost unbelievable to a thinking man that a judge should suggest that a policeman should stand on street or elsewhere and try a man as to whether he has committed a sufficiently serious crime to warrant shooting. The truth, of course, is that a policeman has not the slightest right to attempt to determine whether a man is guilty or otherwise of any but the one offenceâ€" that of evading arrest or defying the law. It is the policeâ€" man‘s duty to see that the law is carried out. It is for the courts to decide as to the degree of guilt of any person charged with any specific offence against the law. Policeâ€" men have no right to try men while arresting them. It is a fundamental part of the policeman‘s duty, however, to see that the law is not evaded. It would be much more beâ€" coming if judges would emphasize the fact that citizens owe deference to the law and when they flaunt that law they deliberately place themselves in danger. In the Toronto case the judge referred to in his illogical appeal to the premier and the public for protection for escaping offenders, the policeman did not shoot at the man in question because he was guilty of accosting a woman in the street, but beâ€" cause he had escaped from custody after assaulting another officer. Unless police have authority to enforce the law, police and law alike will soon become useless. This has been the experience of United States cities where police officers apparently try accused persons and where judges seem to have little realization for the necessity of upholding the law. The reply to the parrotâ€"like cry that police officers should not shoot at men accused of minor offences is that men who feel themselves guilty of minor offences only are not likely to attempt to escape from custody. Usually the man who is so desperate to escape has reason for his desâ€" peration. Few, indeed, have been the cases where policeâ€" men in Canada have resorted to the use of weapons in arâ€" resting or holding prisoners. Good officers avoid the use of force so far as possible. But unless there is some force beâ€" hind them, they will prove useless in dealing with maleâ€" factors who are not at all so tenderâ€"minded as judges, whose cloistered life is liable to put them out of touch with this wicked world. 1 1 I ! A local gentleman recently described the Goddess of Liberty in New York harbour as "the lady standing up with the Oâ€"Cedar mop in her hand." With Hoover elected presiâ€" dent, the mop should be changed to a vacuum cleaner. The L.O.O.M. have won the Ring ‘shield the first two years it was up, and as they will keep it if they win it this year, the rest of the teams will be out each night with the idea to *"beat the Moose" uppermost in their minds. It may be noted that the Moose this year will have tougher opâ€" position than ever, as all the teams will be sporting new faces, most of them being looked upon as particuâ€" larly capable bowlers. The Holly Recs will also furnish strong opposition to the Moose, as the Recs Team is mads up chiefly of basketball players and should therefore be able to put the ball in the pocket very oftes. Below is the draw for the first half, and as the league bowls upstairs and downstairs as stated above, it will be a good idea to cut out the schedule and keep it for reference. Nov. 19thâ€"I.O.O.F. vs. A.S.D., alleys 1â€"2. Recs.â€"Kiwanis, 3â€"4. L.O. O.M.â€"YP.L., 5â€"6. Nav. 26thâ€"Kiwanisâ€"Y.P.L., 1â€"2. : S.D.â€"LO.O.M., 3â€"4. 1.0.0.F.â€"Holly Reos.. 5â€"6. Dec. 1l0thâ€"I10O.O0OF.â€"LO.OM., 1â€"2. Holly Recs.â€"YP.L., 3â€"4. AÂ¥A.S8.D.â€"Kiâ€" Dec. 3radâ€"Holly Recs.â€"L.O.O.M., 1â€"2. 10.0.F.â€"Kiwanis, 3â€"4. A.S.D.â€"Y.P.L., a draw where 20 league matches are played to have each one bowl each other on each pair of alleys. A few teams will have to bowl oftener downâ€" stairs than the others. The league this year will use the four alleys upstairs and the two alleys downstairs, as it is impossible to make FRATERSAL BOWLRG LFAGUE OPFRS MONDAY With the Kiwanis staying in the Fraternal League and the Hollinger Recreation club entering a team, makâ€" ing the needed six teams to start, the Fraternal Bowling League will open this coming Monday, Nov. 19th, at 8 Timmins, Ont., Thursday, Nov. 15th, 1928 Canada TIMMINS®S, ONTARIO OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Associaticn All Teams Will Now Bowl at One Time, 8 p.m., Using Upstairs and Downâ€" stairs Alleys. The appeal in The Advance last week for the return to Dec. l7thâ€"ASD.â€"Holly Recs., 1â€"2. Thursday, Nov. 15th, 1928 he Yoromprite Admancee Published Every Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner ana Publisher Bubscription Rates: $2.00 per year United States . $3.00 per year n charge and is doing good busiâ€" ness for this opening week. The new F. M. Burke drug store on Third avenue, opposite the New Emâ€" pire theatre, has been moved this week to the handsome new quarters in the Reed block, corner Pine street and Third avenue. This corner store is one of the best stands in town and fitted out with very pleasing modern fixtures, and with its specially pleasâ€" ing windows, the new drug store is a very attractive one. Mr. R. Roach is No trace has yet been found of Jos. Soldo wanted here in connection with a brutal assault committed several weeks ago on his wife. The woman was found in her home in Moneta Extenâ€" sion with a fractured skull, a broken jaw and other injuries. She told the authorities that the injuries had been inflicted by the use of an axe in the hands of Soldo. In the meantime Soldo had disappeared from here. For a time it was feared that the woman would die. She has been in the hospiâ€" tal ever since but recently has been making good progress to recovery and it is expected that she will now recover from the terrible injuries received. Part of her jawbhone had to be removed owing to the way the bone was fracâ€" tured and splintered. The provincial police«have been searching for Soldo, but apparently without success to date. BURKE‘S NEW DRUG STORE IN FINE NEW QUARTERS NO TRACE YET FOUND OF JOS. sSOLDO, WANTED HERE Feb. 4thâ€"Kiwanisâ€"LO.O.M., 1â€"2. A S.D.â€"Holly Recs., 3â€"4. 1.0.0.Fr.â€"Y.P.L. 5â€"6. Jan. Zlstâ€"A.S.D.â€"Y.P.L., 1â€"2. Holly Recs.â€"L.O.O.M., 3â€"4. 1.0.0.F.â€"Kiwanis, Jan. 28thâ€"A.S.D.â€"Kiwanis, 1â€"2. ILO O.F.â€"L.O.O.M., 3â€"4. Holly Recs.â€"Y.P Jan. Ithâ€"L.O.O.M.â€"Y.P.L., 1â€"2. T. Q.0.F.â€"A.Ss.D., 3â€"4. Holly Recs.â€"Kiâ€" wanis, 5â€"6. Jan. l14thâ€"I.O.0O.F.â€"Holly Recs., 1â€"$ Kiwanisâ€"Y.P.L., â€" 3â€"4. A.8.D.â€"L.O.M The campaign for â€"the raising of funds for the work of the District Children‘s Aid Society is meeting with good success this week. The ladies in charge have organized the campaign in excellent way, and the public is making geneâ€" rous response. The work for the children is a worthy one. it is not only humanitarian and kindly but it makes for better citizenship. To help theâ€"children to the best possible chance in life is good patriotism and good business. Everyâ€" one should give the canvassers a kindly welcome and a generous donationâ€"as generous as means will permit. A Canadian Senator with a Scottish clan name and who sleeps (when not in the Senate) in a little city near Omnee, Ontario, has recently been seored for peevishly 'referring to some of the leading newspapers of the Dominion as "oneâ€" horse weeklies." The term, "oneâ€"horse weeklies," however, is not as inept as some appear to think. A local weekly newspaper has to work like a horse to keep going; it has to have the single~â€"mindedness of one horse! it has to have the patience and endurance of one horse; it has to have horseâ€"sense; it ploughs and harrows for the public and carries burdens quietly and faithfully. Some of these "oneâ€" horse weeklies" are thoroughbreds. They all make progress and do useful work, like one horse. The "oneâ€"horse weekâ€" lies" have carried many a cheap politician to the comfort of the Senate. The "oneâ€"horse weekliess" have been too busy to complain overmuch, but if the smallâ€"time politician (those flies that are forever buzzing around where the gravy is) keep on tormenting the "oneâ€"horse weeklies" there is liabie to be one big kick and the little politicians will wish that they had stayed with the gravy. A Toronto newspaper is giving large gobs of editorial pace to condemning the practice of Canadian steamship :ompanies in naming ships afiter empresses, duchesses and whatâ€"not. In the practice this Toronto newspaper sees a desperate affront to democracy and Canadianism. If the teamship companies, however, would name their ships, "Empress of Austria," "Queen of Germany," or "Duke of Tennessee," this same Toronto newspaper would be delightâ€" od. It would hail the idea as a beautiful expression of zindly regard for friendly and downtrodden peoples. It is not the aristocratic touch that troubles this Toronto newsâ€" paper, but the British deference. It is a pity that this parâ€" ticular Toronto newspaper has to remain under the British flag when it believes every other country, including Russia, to be much more desirable than the British Empire. The attention of this Toronto newspaper is respectfully directed to the immortal words of "Ole Bill,"â€""If you know of a hetter ‘ole, ‘op to it!" In the meantime, this Toronto journal is showing such a peculiar mental twist in regard to names that there is naturally suspicion that it may be this same Toronto newspaper that is responsible for the naming of the Pullman sleeping cars. To anyone who may be inclined these days to find fault with the weather or climate of this North Land, The Adâ€" vance would tell this fact:â€"this (Thursday) morning Mrs. J. R. Todd, of Schumacher, picked a beautiful bouquet of pansies in her garden. The fiowers are perfect and are rowing just as they would in summer time. The North Land appears to be unexcelled for the growing of pansies. The Advance has said that before, but now has the hope hat these beautiful little flowers may be grown outside all he year round in this North Land before many more years. owner of a gate stolen on Hallowe‘en resulted in the return of two gates. The owner, however, reports to The Advance that neither of the gates kindly turned over to him by people on whose property they were dumped, is the gate that belongs to him. Accordingly, this gentleman still seeks his own gate. Also, there are the other two gates to disâ€" ing advertising. Occasionally advertising may be considered "too good," as when the lady of the house secures a maid in answer to her advertisement a few minutes after the issue of the paper, and then has to answer applications at the door for days after the place is filled. However, persisâ€" tent advertising will right all wrongs. And so The Adâ€" vance would ask that people who lost their gates on Halâ€" lowe‘en make the fact known and those who have had pose of. This is one of the complications sometimes followâ€" ! | | extra gates dropped on their property do the same, and; then eventually gates and their lawful owners may be reâ€"| united and there may be general satisfaction with the power : of advertising. > | William Hector Beaton, recenxy apâ€" pointed bailiff of Nipissing district, was instantly killed in an auto crashl | on the Callander highway near North | lBay on Saturday last. The accident t happened about seven o‘clock in the| evening about a mile and a half from North Bay. The driver of the car ini ’ whish Mr. Beaton was riding was Mr. | Ben Croskery, well known in the: North. After the accident the driver| was placed under arrest on a charge _of reckless driving but was released later on bail of $500.00. An inquest, _ was held yesterday in the ma’cter.| | According to the accounts given by the ; despatches, Messrs Beaton and Alexâ€" ander Smith were on their way home from Trout Creek im the auto driven by Mr. Croskery. As they rounded a bend in the road the car sideâ€"swiped another automobile parked by the side| of the road. The latter car was ownâ€"| ed by M. Geroux and was not occupied| at the time of the accident. Mr. Beaâ€", ton was thrown through the shield, sustaining a fracture of theg skull at the base. A doctor hastily | lsummoned found life extinct. Proâ€"| | vincial police took Mr. Croskery in charge on a nominal count for the: itime, bail being later granted. Both| ) automobiles were badly damaged. The ‘ noise of the impact of the cars is said to have been heard for quite a distance and to have attracted quite a crowd to| the scene in a short time. | + | â€"Aprons, Aprons, large and small, in the cellar saying, ‘Let‘s kill the other you‘ll find them here to fit ‘em all. two, George.! " United Church bazaar, Nov. 28th. â€"46 |, . _ «â€"â€"â€"fGxrcha n oo The late Mr. Beaton was for thirâ€" teen years on the North Bay police| force and had also been chief of police | at Cochrane for a time. He is surâ€" vived by a wife and five children. He, was held in very high esteem by all| who knew him and there is very genâ€"| eral regret at the unfortunate acciâ€"| dent that caused his death. BAILIFF OF NIPISSIG KILLED IN AUTO CRASH Ben Croskery, Driver of the Autom:sâ€" bile Under Bond of $500.00 to Appear in the Case THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE Sonny: "Mommer, Papa, wouldn‘t murder anybody would he?" Mommer: "Why, certainly not, child, why do you ask?" Sonny: "Well, I just heard him down "That‘s nothing," replied the better half, "when I first saw you I laughed like hell." A man took his wife out to dinner at a hotel restaurant the other night. A short skirt damsel breezed in and, there being nobody eise in sight, proâ€" ceeded to vamp him. "My dear," grinned the fatuous chump to his wife, "that girl over there is smiling at me." a young Australian came here to bathe, took his clothes off, dived in, and we never saw him again. "And did you never hear from him." "Oh, yes, we had a cablegram from Australia asking us to send his clothes A visitor, being shown ‘round the lake‘ asked his guide how deep it was. "Well, sir," was the reply, "we don‘t know the actual depth, but last year The schedules will be drawn up latâ€" er. Mr. Chas. Roach has been ‘«lectâ€" ed as convenor for the Northern grouyp. In the Intermediate series the norâ€" thern : group will likely have four teams, South Poreupire, Iroquois Falls, Haileybury and Kirkland Lake. Kaâ€" puskasing and Cochrane are to play a series, the winners to meet the winâ€" ners of the four teams noted before. From present appearances it wouldi seem that in the Junior N.O.H.A. the northern group will include Timmins, Iroquois Falls, Kirkland Lake. Cobalt and Haileybury will have Junior teams| in the central group and Sudbury, the | Sault and Chapleau, and maybe North Bay, in the south group. In the evening there was a banqguet| HOUSES FOR SALE in the Empire hotel, President Baker| presiding at this event. Mayor Banâ€" ner extended a .civic welcome to the FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house, well finished. Apply to 16 Wende Ave. delegates. There were a large numâ€" | 46p ber of other speakers with the usual' pleasing time enjoyed by all present.‘HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"Double house with The election of officers for the enâ€" suing year resulted as follows: Presiâ€" dent, C. O. Baker, North Bay, acclaâ€" mation;~ Viceâ€"President, D. Sutherâ€" land, Haileybury, acclamation; Secreâ€" taryâ€"Treasurer, W. A. Thompson, North Bay, acclamation; Executive Committee, Chas. Roach, Timmins, and J. H. McDonald, Sault Ste. Marie. G. W. Turk, Iroquois Falls, as immediâ€" ate past president, will also be a memâ€" ber of the executive. President C. QO. Baker and Secreâ€" taryâ€"Treasurer W. A. Thompson, with Viceâ€"President D. Sutherland, Haileyâ€" bury, as alternate to the President, were named as delegates to the annual meeting of the O.H.A. which convenes in Toronto next Saturday. Mr. TN as a member of the O.H.A. executive will also attend the meeting. ed as follows:â€"Angus D. Campbell, Cobalt; J. P. Mader, Sault Ste. Marie: Col. D. M. Brodie, Windsor; F. E. Thompson, New Liskeard, and G. W. Turk, Iroquois Falls. The members will be entitled to attend all meetings of the executive without the power to vote but will be voting members at all general or annual meetings. In the case of Col. D. M. Brodie, who recentâ€" ly moved from the Northarn jurisdicâ€" tion, a notice of motion was introducâ€" e@ to provide for his inclusion at the next annual meeting. The address by the retiring présiâ€" dent, G. W. Turk, of Iroquois Falis, showed that the N.O.H.A. had enjoved in the past season one of the best years in its existence. He referred to the growth of the N.O.H.A. until now it embraced practically all sections of the North. He looked for still better things in the future. Mr. Turk comâ€" plimented the clubs, players and the other officers of the association for the success attained. The treasurer‘s report showed reâ€" ceipts of $3,644,39, with cash on hand ofâ€" $6:.02 at Oct. 31, 1927. Of the. reâ€" ceips, $3,044.05\represented receipts in the playâ€"offs at Toronto last spring. The disbursements totalled $2,197.25. The assets were shown as $1,947.12, which includes a Victory Loan bond for $500.00. The club membership fees were â€"$161.00 for the year. There mas a suggestion that the fees be increased and this is to be considered by a subâ€" committee. 3 Of six resolutions submitted to the meeting, only one was acted upon. That one had to do with the formation of an advisory board composed of the past presidents of the association and as is in effect in the OQO.H.A. In its initial year, the board will be composâ€" The annual meeting of the North-! ern Ontario Hockey Association was held at North Bay on Saturday of last week, Nov. 10th, in the Empire hotel. Delegates were present from twelve centres including Sault Ste. Marxe,f Sudbury, Chapleau, North Bay, Monâ€":| teith, and the following representaâ€" | tives from this part of the North:â€"| J. D. Brady, from Timmins; Dr. Kinsâ€"| man, South Porcupine; F. Ribout, Kirkland Lake; Ellie Little, Iroquois| Falls; J. Jamieson, Haileybury: H. Hy-} lands, Cobalt, and Mr. Rourke, Kaâ€"| puskasing. It was stated that New| Liskearda and Cochrane would renew| their membership in the association| before the season opened. ' IIMMINS REPRESENTATIVE QN N. 0. H. A, | Annual Meeting of Northern Ontario Hockey Association at North Bay Last Saturday â€"Exchangse â€"â€"Exchange â€"â€"Exchange thâ€"| C C C C C C 3 s 5 s 5 s o o oo in io ooo oo io io oo oo oo 50n 5 0500000005 420 vas FOR RENT | _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALEâ€"General stores with postâ€" . office, fixtures, stock and property. Only store in each village on main line of T. N. O. Ry. Owner has two stores and cannot handle both. Apply to Box R. J. B., Advance Office. 45â€"47p LOSTâ€"A bunch of keys with Canadian tenâ€"cent piece. Finder please return to 81 Pine St. South, or Advance Ofâ€" fice. â€"46 FOUNDâ€"A pendant brooch set in pearls with safety catch, near Marâ€" shallâ€"Ecclestone Store. Owner may have same by calling at Advance Ofâ€" fice and paying for advt. 46â€" FPOUNDâ€"Purse with money. Apply at Police Station, Timmins. Owner must describe purse and contents, and pay for this advertisement. â€"46â€" FOR SALEâ€"Nineâ€"roomed house, elecâ€" tric light throughout. Water in kitchen. Large attic. Two lots, 45 by 133. All fenced. Sidewalk to both doors. Apply to Box 1094, or at premises, No. 6 Floral Park, Timâ€" mins. 44â€"46p FOR SALEâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed house, well finished. Last house on Spruce St. North. Sacrificing price $1200. Apâ€" ply on premises at 210 Spruce St. North. 45â€"461 FOR SALEâ€"5â€"roomed House for sale; very well finished, inside and out; water and toilet in. Low price. Apâ€" ply 179 Spruce street, north. 46â€"47p FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT All conveniences in house. Use phone. Board if desired. Apply 3 Eim St. South. â€"4t FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTâ€"All conveniences. Warm and bright. Apply to 6 Mountjoy St.: corner of Third Ave. and Mountjoy. ~46p FPOURâ€"ROOMED FLAT TO RENTâ€" All conmnveniences, at 11 Fifth Ave. Apply to 9 Fifth Ave., opposite R. C. Church. 4610 ROOMS FOR RENTâ€"All modern conâ€" veniences, and use of phone. Apâ€" ply to 77 Balsam St. South. 45â€"48p ROOM TO RENT, with all conveniâ€" ences. Phone 42W., or call.at Mrs. Geils‘, 7 Elm street, north. â€"46 THREEâ€"ROOMED FLAT TO RENTâ€" Rent is $18.00 per month. Apply to 106 Birch St. South. ~481 FPOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed warm house with closedâ€"in verandah, water and electric lights. Also wood shed. Vacant Nov. 30th, reasonable rent. Apply 45 Bannerman Ave. 46p FPOR â€" RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed furnished house on First Ave. Apply to house at rear of 80 First Ave. or at Nick Blahey‘s Store, Third Ave. 41}â€" FPOR RENTâ€"Sixâ€"roomed house with all conveniences. Furniture for sale also. Apply to 156 Spruce St. South. 461 NEW APARTMENT HOUSEâ€"Windâ€" sor Hotel with twoâ€"roomed apartâ€" ments <for rent. Suitable also for offices. Heated. Hot and cold waâ€" ter. Ready for occupancy in Deâ€" cember. First floor suitable for store or dance hall. May be rented now for dance purposes. Apply to O. Desjardines, Windsor Hotel, Timâ€" mins. 44t.f. FOR RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed house; waâ€" ter, toilet, bath. Apply to 173 Birch street, north. .__~45â€"47p POR RENTâ€"Four rooms and bath. Nice and clean. Housekeeping priâ€" vileges. Apply to 31 Sixth avenue. 46â€"4710 FOR RENTâ€"4â€"roomed House; well located, and all conveniences. Apâ€" ply 16 Middleton avenue. â€"~46p HOUSE FPOR RENTâ€"Four rooms with water and toilet. $25 per month. Apply to 1854 Spruce St. North. 46p HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"S5â€"roomed house: conveniences. Apply to 5 Lake Shore Road. =â€"45, POURâ€"ROOMED HOUSE FOR RENT Apply to 77 Hollinger Lane. 45p four rooms one side, and three rooms on other. Double garage also. Apâ€" ply to 170 Elm St. South. â€"~46p O ~RENTâ€"Small apartment, three rooms furnished, heated and all conâ€" veniences. Would suit married couple. Central. Apply to 6 Balâ€" sam St. North. 465p HOUSES FOR SALE _ |Frog ~406}) STOVE WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Reasonâ€" able price. All wood cash, except on an arrangement before leaving yard. Apply H. Charlebois, 104 Cedar St. North, phone 738J. 40t.f, DRESESMAKINGâ€"Ladies now is the time to have your fall dresses made. Why take your chance with others when you can secure a perfect fit by experienced workmanship. Twelve years experience. Apply to Mrs,. Laâ€" moreaux, 34 Fifth Ave. 43â€"45p FPOR SALEâ€"Heintzman Co. piano, only a few months old. Reduced to $200 for quick sale, cash or terms, Apply to J. T. Heffernan, Third Ave 40)1j FPOR SALEâ€"1 camp heater, 1 camp cook stove, 1 buggy, 1 cutter and robes; 1 small cook stove, some pigs ready to kill, about 120 pounds. Calves fit for baby beef; cockerel and laying hens; 2 milch cows. Apply to New Yorkâ€"Porcupine cookery, back of Dome Mines. 44â€"46y FOR SALEâ€"Bell piano, walnut case in splendid condition and fully guarâ€" anteed. $265. Terms as low as $2 per week. Apply to J. T. Heffernan, Third Ave. â€"46 ) FPOR SALEâ€"Wood Burn Heater, new, $11.00. Columbia Gramophone, 20 Records, $12.00. Will â€"trade for Couch Bed. End House Spruce street, south, right side. ~46} FOR SALEâ€"Dining room suite, solid walnut. Still crated. Apply to 25 Third Ave. or P.O. Box 820, Timâ€" mins. 46t.1f. SALEâ€"One team of horses, one seven and one nine years old; about 30 tons of hay. Apply to 22 First avenue, Schumacher. 441 FPOR SALEâ€"One plete. Good as table. Apply to FPOR SALEâ€"One electric mangle or ironer. Good as new; bargain. Apâ€" ply to 88 Way Ave. ~â€" 42p.t.1f. POR SALEâ€"One gent‘s coon coat, in good condition. Apply to M. A. Mcâ€" Coy, Box 1296, Timmins, Ont. 45â€"46p POR , SALEâ€"Coal heater range. Good as new. FPURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"Also 5â€"tube radio set complete. Avply to 67 Eim St. North. 460}} PERSIAN KITTENS FOR SALEâ€" ELECTRIC STOVE FOR SALEâ€"Apâ€" ply to Mrs. Todhunter, McIntyre Mine, Schumacher. 4Gâ€" FOR SALEâ€"Gramophone and 40 cords for $30. Apply to rear of Birch St. North. ROOM AND BOARDâ€"In private house with all conveniences. Near High school. Apply at 27 Middleton Ave. 37p FOR SALEâ€"Harness for horses and sleighs. In good condition,. Apply to 3 Elm St. South. 45p GRAMOPHONE FOR SALEâ€"latest model Consort. Apply to 22 Floral Park. 40p ROOM AND BOARD in private family all conveniences. _ Steamâ€"heated Apply to Mrs. Shephard, 32 Maiu ROOM AND BOARDâ€"At 1086 Birch St. South. â€"4t)?) HARNESS REPAIR SHOP has been opened at 83i Pine St. South, by Albert Paquette. Prompt service and moderate prices. =â€"38p RRIERS â€" WE MANUFPACTURE FURSâ€"in any kind of wearing apparel at a moderate price. Also remodeliing and repairing. We have been doing work for the most excluâ€" sive dressers within a radius of one hundred miles. Mail orders are given special prompt attention. Twentyâ€"seven years experience. Exâ€" pert workmanship. coats glazed. Wadsworth â€" Furriers, 12 Balsam street N., sorner Fourth avenue, Box 213, Timmins, Ont. 41â€"430.t.1f. CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"â€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Ssupt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. 44t.1f. OR . SALEâ€"Orthophonic victrolas, $115.00; terms $10.00 cash and $9.00 monthly. J. T. HMeffernan, 46 Third Ave. 45t.1f. Apply to Mrs. Shephard avenue, phone 231J2. Apply at 27 Middileton Ave. as 11 uth. Simmons bed comâ€" new. Also 1 round 119 Birch St. South. â€"4G.â€" and kitchen . Main â€"~4(0â€"481 10})