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"L. I. Hall" Witness, "W. O. Langdon" â€"4 Dated at Timmins this Fifteenth da;y of November, 19238. The business in future will be carâ€" ried on by the said Leslie G. Hall who will pay and discharge all debts and liabilities and receive all monies payâ€" able to the firm. Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately subsisting between us, the undersigned, Leslie G. Hall, Lenold I. Hall and William J. Lanpâ€" km, carrving on business as coal and wood merchants under the firm of the Schumacher Wood Yards, in the Settlement of Schumacher, District of Cotchrane, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. ' Each tender must be accompanied by a marked cheque for half of the amount of the tender made payable to the Provincial Treasurer of Ontaâ€" rio; balance to be paid in two semiâ€" annual instalments,.with interest at 6 p.c. per annum. Tenders must be addressed to the Minister of Lands and Forests and marked ‘"Tender for Land" giving number of lot, Concesâ€" sion and name of Township. The highest tender not necessarily accepted. WILLIAM FINLAYSON, | Minister of Lands and Forests.| Toronto, November 6th, 1928. 46â€"47140| 3 Settlers Loans and 1 Seed Grain Lien $400. Log barn and stable 18‘ x 25‘. 66 rods barbed wire fence. A small quantity of fuelwood is alâ€" so reported. There are charges registered against this land which the purchaser must assume responsibility for payment of, the amount due on November 30th, 1928, being:â€" The sale of this land will be subâ€" ject to all the settlement regulations provided by the Public Lands Act. Sealed tenders will be received up to and including November 30th, 1928, for North half Lot 9, Concession 6, Township of Carr, containing 119 acres more or less. The following improvements are reâ€" ported to be in existence,â€" 16 acres cleared and stumped but regrown in parts. 7 House 19‘ x 27 with kitchen 12‘ x 13‘ 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 739J. 40t.1f. ROOM AND BOARDâ€"In private house with all conveniences. Near High School. Apply at 27 Middleton Ave. ROOM AND BOARD in private family; all conveniences. Steamâ€"heatecd. Apply to Mrs. Shephard, 32 Main avenue, phone 231J2. ~46â€"48p STOVE WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Apply to 17 Main Ave. 47â€"49p NEW WOODYARD OPENEDâ€"At 303 Pine St. South. All kinds of dry stove and furnace wood. 47â€"49p NEW BOARDING HOUSEâ€"At the Timmins Hotel, 12 Cedar street south. Good rooms and board $9.00 per week. 47â€"49p Under the provisions of the Ontario Companies Act, The James Bay Basin| Corporation, Limited, hereby givesi public notice that it will make appliâ€"| cation to His Honour the Lieutenantâ€"| Governor of Ontario for the acceptâ€"| ance of the surrender of its charter on and from a day to be fixed by the Lieutenantâ€"Governor in Council. | Dated at Timmins, this 20th day of i November, 1928. HELEN ARNOLD, Secretary.i â€"~47. ROOM AND BOARD ‘ NEW BOARDING HOUSEâ€"At Timmins Hotel, 12 Cedar street south. Good rooms and board $9.00| A7T _40w| | «raAalr !‘ ent difficult time. coming under his notice of farmers and settlers who were so hard hit this year that they had dropped farm work part of this summer to accept‘ other places that would assure at least a livelihood for their families. The general opinion was that from every standpoint the country in generâ€" ’ al should stand with the settlers and see that they were tided over the presâ€" ‘ They were too good | citizens to lose from the work of pioâ€" | neering this country. There was| equal agreement that the plan proâ€"| posed by Mr. Kenning for the assisâ€" tance of the settlers was a good one. | the| Mr. Kenning has urged upon the Government the desirability of. doing :‘ extensive gravelling and other road woOork this winter. This would have} WOMAN WANTS WORKâ€"Washing, ironing, plain sewing; men‘s suits cleaned and pressed, 75¢c. All kinds of repairing and sewing. Apply to 69 Way Ave. 47â€"49p Stenographer Desires Positionâ€"Graduâ€" ate of Timmins Business College. Apâ€" ply to P.O. Box 1291, Timmins. 42â€"43p WORK â€" WANTEDâ€"Finnish â€" woman wants housework by day or hour. Apply to Revy. A. Lappala, 20 Comâ€" mercial Ave. 47p NOTICEâ€"We, the undersigned, will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my husband, W. H. Labrash, after this date. Dated at Timmins, Nov. 20th, 1928. (Signed) Mrs. Labrash and sons. 47p. NOTICEâ€"His wife having left his bed and board, Louis Arquette will not be responsible for any debts conâ€" tracted by her after this date. Dated at McIntosh Springs, Nov. 15, 1928. 46 48p SALE OF LAND BY TENDER POS!TIONS WAN TED WGOD FoR $A LB «â€"4" «4 Mr. W. O. Langdon, president of the | Board of Trade, reviewed the work of | the board during the past year, showâ€" !ing some of the things accomplished, some of the things attempted, and some of the matters under way. Mr. Langdon thought one of the most imâ€" portant questions taken up by the iBoard of Trade was that of the proâ€" ‘posed highway from Timmins to Sudâ€" | bury to make a beltâ€"line of roads for i the North. Considerable headway had i been made in this matter during the | past year. ‘The plan had received the | endorsation of the Northern â€" Ontario iAssociated Boards and this summer had been endorsed by the Ontario Asâ€" | sociated Boards of Trade. The Govâ€" f ernment had taken a sympathetic inâ€" | terest in the matter and were giving iit consideration. The Ontario Motor League had also endorsed the plan. It was only a matter of keeping at it before success would be won. Another important matter for the town of Timâ€" mins and for the whole North was the proposal to extend the T. N. 0. from Timmins through Kamiskotia to Kaâ€" FOUNDâ€"A gentleman‘s watch on sideâ€" walk in Schumacher. Owner may have same by applying to 125 Fourth Ave., Schumacher. 47â€"48 FOR furnished house with furnace, on First Ave. Apply to house at rear of 80 First Ave. or Nick Blahey‘s Store, Third Ave. â€"47. FIVEâ€"ROOMED HOUSE FOR RENT Clean and warm, with water and sink, also toilet in. Apply to 11 Eim St. N. PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"Threeâ€"roomâ€" ed house, with garage. $600.00; terms arranged. Apply to 339 Pine street, south, or at 46 Third avenue. â€"47 TO RENTâ€"4â€"room house on Third avenue. Apply at 73 Third avenue. TD work this winter. This would have | showed the double advantage of helping the operate settlers by providing them work and | dealt : improving the roads of the North' keeping Land. After the matter had been payma; brought to the notice of the Board Of | mines, Trade resolution was unanimO0USIy | mittee passed to be sent to Premier G. HOWâ€"| angq H. ard Ferguson expressing the fact that; by the the Timmins Board of Trade very ; could t heartily endorsed the plan proposed | port by Mr. Kenning for the assistance Of | aq qaur the settlers. The resolution was sent portant py wire yesterday to the premier. MY. Tpage Kenning is in Toronto this week in | estaplis connection with the efforts being mad* / olup i; to help the settlers by providing work yp p for them at fair returns. l En One matter on which there was a unanimous opinion was that in regard to the plans suggested by Mr. A. F. Kenning, M.P.P., for the assistance of the farmers and settlers of the North who are at present badly handicapped through the unusual amount of rain this year which prevented the harvestâ€" ing of the crops. The Board of Trade agreed with the view of Mr. Kenning that the need was great. Many of the farmers and settlers were absolutely ruined and some of them would face starvation unless something turned out. The president referred to cases coming under his notice of farmers Special Brunswick Offer Have you tried Dr. Stinâ€" bere‘s Vitâ€"Oâ€"Lax? As Meeting of Timmins Board of Trade Tuesday Evening, President Langdon Referred to What was Accomplished in 1928 Through Board of Trade Effort and Efficiency. Many Other Matters Dealt With by Interesting Session on Tuesday Evening. A meeting of the Timmins Board of Trade was held on Tuesday evening in the town hall and the discussions on the various questions before the meetâ€" ing were very interesting and helpful. Review of Board of Trade Activities for Pa MATNX STREET South Porcupine, Ont. Fortify your children against winter colds with Wampole‘s Cod Liver Oil TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION Bring in 4 old records and we will give you 4 new ones for the price of 3. PHONE 119 South End Pharmacy Resolutions were passed to have moâ€" tions before the meeting of the Northâ€" ern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade regarding the belt line of roads and also urging the construction of the railway to Kamiskotia and Kapusâ€" kasing. As Mr. A. Taylor pointed out towns and railways haa tu reacn ou: to new fields to keep prosperous and progressive. He suggested that a comâ€" mittee might be appointed to secure data on the country to be travelled by the proposed railway extension, showâ€" ing timber wealth, mining areas, waâ€" Mr. Albert Taylor reported to the Board of Trade in regard to the "Back Road" and the idea of keeping it opan all winter. The mine men in the disâ€" trict concerned had been very anxiâ€" ous to have this done. There were many workers at the mines who lived in Timmins and in addition the mines were specially good customers of the businesses in the town of Timmins. The mines were willing to pay part of the cost of keeping the road oper and so it seemed up to the Board of Trade to help out in any way practiâ€" cal. The committee had interviewed the mine managers concerned and found them ready to do more than their share in the matter. The town council had been approached and Reeve Gallagher had agreed to meet the Timmins council in conference to see what could be fairly done. In brief Mr. Taylor‘s suggestion was that the approximate cost of keeping the road open be estimated and after this knowledge was obtained there could be a conference of the town council, the township council and the mine manâ€" agers arranged to see what part each would take in the expense. It might be that the cost would be prohibitive, and on the other hand it might not be very expensive. On motion the Board endorsed Mr. Taylor‘s suggestion for an estimate of the cost and a conferâ€" ence as indicated, the Board of Trade to lend its assistance in any way in the matter. It was pointed out that the buses had not been using the road for a year so the traffic might not be as great as some thought. The curâ€" tailment of the work at the Paymaster had reduced the number of men conâ€" cerned. Several of the members preâ€" sent thought it would be a good thing to get a complete list of the men living in Timmins and working at the mines referred to. showed a decided tendency to coâ€" operate and assist. The president dealt at length with the matter of keeping open the "Back Road" to the Paymaster, Ankerite, March and cther mines. He pointed out that a comâ€" mittee consisting of Messrs A. Taylor and H. Marshall had been appointef by the Board of Trade to see what could be done in the matter. A reâ€" port from Mr. Taylor would be receivâ€" ed during the evening. Another imâ€" portant matter before the Board of Trade during the past year was the establishment of a Light Aeroplane Club in the district. In this regard Mr. D. Briden, of Schumacher, had addressed the board explaining the plans under which such clubs funceâ€" tioned. The board recognized the imâ€" portant place of air craft in this age and especially in this land of immense distances, and promised fullest possible coâ€"operation and support. Mr. Langâ€" don thought this was another matter that should be kept in mind next year. Mr. Langdon touched on the number of parties, delegates, etc., entertained here during the year. He thought it would be a very beneficial thing if the whole provincial legislature could be induced to taur the North and ses everything for themselves. The large number of enquiries attended to and letters answered as well as the large volume of correspondence during the vear were also mentioned. puskasing. Mr. Langdon outlined the efforts of the Board of Trade to furâ€" ther the proposed extension and said that the matter should be kept very prominently to the front. During the year the Board of Trade had made a study of the parking problem in town, holding conferences with the authorities and others in the matter. The matter of a tourist camp had also been taken up by this board with helpâ€" ful results. Mr. E. H. King had bheen appointed by the Board of Trade to secure a suitable location. After Mr. King, in company with Councillor P. Dougall and others, had made a very careful survey of the town and imâ€" mediate districtâ€"a task naturally takâ€" ing up a great deal of timeâ€"the site on Toke street in the Bartleman townâ€" site was finally considered as the best available site. This was the site acâ€" cepted by the town council on the reâ€" commendation of the Board of Trade. The council had installed water and lights and put in three good floors for tents. The Board of Trade had corâ€" responded with other towns regardinz equipment for tourist camps and had much information in this line that could be passed on to the council for improvements next year in the tourist camp. â€"The matter of repairs to roads had been very carefully dealt with this year by the Board of Trade. Roads in the district that happened to be in bad condition were promptly reported to the proper authorities and the Northern Development Department THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE uk. usls St. Paul‘s Anglican church, South Porcupine, will observe the third anniâ€" versary of the opening of the new church on Sunday, Nov. 25th, and his Lordship the Bishop of Moosonee will be in charge of all services, which will be as follows: 11.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion â€" and address. 3.00 pm.â€"Service for children and young people. 7.30 p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon As will be noted by the South Porcuâ€" pine correspondence in this issue the anniversary event and the visit of the Bishop for the occasion are being specially noted by various pleasing events. "No tellingâ€"he‘s an grapher." â€"Carneglie Bishopn of Moosonee to be at South Porcupine A number of other interesting auesâ€" tions were discussed, and the meeting throughout was a live ons with much enlightening discussion and some good work accomplished for the advantage of the town. ESE E*E *333 50E 3505 0505 0500000050000 00 io io ie io in in in in in io in n in in n io n on on io t 4 4 94 ‘"What can John and Mary ever see in each other?" * *b % 3 2 CS * t t * t t * 3 4 t 5 ib ib ib 5 4b 5 C 5 5 5 4 4 ib ib 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 o i5 5 5 5 ib ib i5 ib i ; i 19 5 1p8 5 5 y 05 65 1 There was considerable discussion on the matter of the removal of the Diviâ€" sion Court sittings from Timmins. It was the general opinion of the meetâ€" ing that as a very large percentage of the cases at Division Court arise in Timmins, with the parties of the cases, the council and the witnesses, all reâ€" siding in Timmins, it is a decided hardship to many to have Division Court held in South Porcupine, as at present. It was eventually decided by resolution to approach the town counâ€" cil with the request that suitable quarâ€" ters be provided here for the holding of the Division Court sessions, it beâ€" ing understood that it was lack of the proper accommodation here that causâ€" ed the judge to transfer the court sitâ€" tings to South Poreupine. President Langdon stressed the need for larger appropriations for Northern Ontario Development Dept. work in the North. Last session, he said, an appropriation had not been formally passed. He thought this year the Govâ€" ernment should accordingly double its usual aAppropriation. The local memâ€" ber, Mr. A. F. Kenning, M.P.P., will be asked to press this idea upon the Govâ€" ernment as a measure of justice and good business not only for the North but for the whole province. ter powers, etc. He told what had been accomplished in Cochrane in this way in regard to propaganda for the T. N. O. extension north to James Bay. The board gave very favourable attention to these suggestions and it was decided to secure certain availâ€" able data at the sarliest possible moâ€" ment. TMMINS GARAGE CO. Three Leading Lines A demonstration will prove to you the Superiority of these sets Xâ€"ray photoâ€" Tech. Puppet. MARCONI ATWATER KENT KOLSTER 2 Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Ltd. Ham: "Here‘s dat quatah ah borâ€" rowed from yuh last year." Bones: "Yuh done kep it so long ah don‘t know if it‘s wuff while to change mah opinion of yuh jest fuh two bits." *A**8% * *A *b * * * * * * t ‘*t tss t t t * * * tJt tb 3 t tb t t tb D ts lb > tb 4tb 4 4 Tb 4.4 0 Let us Machine â€"Sand your Hardâ€" wood Floor 1 imminsg Glass, Hardware, Plaster, Nails, Brickâ€"Tile, Gyproc, Beaver Board, Tenâ€"Test, Fibre Board, Etc. Lumber, Sash, Doors, Special Millwork, Roofing, Sold on Easy Terms Our Stocks Include Everyâ€" thing for Building See our Electrical Display of WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF STORM SASH AND DOORS Kelvinator Electric Refrigerators Moffatt Electric Ranges and Heaters Blue Bird Electric Washing Machine Head Office Factories New Liskeard Thursday, Nov. 22nd, 1928 Jimmie considered thoughtfully. ‘I think," he said, "it is to wash mother‘s "Jimmie," said the teacher, "what is your greatest ambition." Pine St. South Ontario