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The arrest of the editor of a Finnish newspaper at Sudâ€" bury last week on the charge of seditious libel should direct police attention to the improper activities of some holding the doctrine of communism. A certain class of alien comâ€" munists, for purposes of their own,â€"one chief purpose beâ€" ing to make a living without working,â€"are playing on the lack of knowledge of their fellow countrymen and attemptâ€" ing to force their odd ideas on all. In attempting to spread their communist doctrines some highly improper methods are certainly used. This has been very evident in regard to Sudbury district, where intimidation and threats are said to be freely employed to coerce all the Finnish people to acâ€" cept the communist creed of the few. There has been little of this persecution in Timmins, perhaps, but even a little is too much. The communists are openly advocating the reâ€" versal of the political and religfous beliefs of the Canadian people. They are said to be instilling disloyal and antiâ€" religious ideas into the minds of the young people so as to secure a generation that will be viciously opposed to all the ideals of government and religion that are held dear by Some of the newspapers these days are featuring an item to the effect that a man in New York was recently senâ€" tenced to prison for life for the theft of fortyâ€"five cents. Of course, there is no truth in such an item. Not even in New York would they give a ridiculous sentence of that kind. The truth is that the life sentence was imposed for conâ€" tinued and confirmed criminality. Several of the States of the United States have special laws whereby confirmed criminals are put away permanently with a view to relieyâ€" ing the comuriity from the annoyance and loss of their depredations. New York has such a law, and the offender in question being convicted for the fourth criminal offence was given the life term according to the law. It is unfair and unreasonable to suggest that the life sentence was imâ€" posed for the last petty crime for which he was convicted. It is just as well to keep things straight and fair. The Advance is informed that there are eight express delivery rigs in service in North Bay. There are only two in Timmins. This seems out of all proportion to the size of the two places. If North Bay needs eight delivery trucks for express work, the average man would be inclined to say that Timmins should have at least six or seven, instead of the two now in service here. The express delivery here.is usually very good, and employees seem to make every possible effort to accommodate the public promptly and pleaâ€" santly. But if there are only two express delivery rigs here it is easy to understand that the express company employees are working under an impossible handicap. In fairness to the town, the company and the courteous, hardâ€"working and earnest employees of the express service, the company should see that the number of delivery rigs is increased so as to give fair chance to handle the business without unâ€" necessary hardship. ‘The appeal made to the Dominion Government by Mr. Jos. Bradette, M.P., for some form of public works in the North to assist the settlers who suffered serious loss this year; through inability to harvest the crops on account of the continued rains did not meet with success. At the same time it is pleasing to note that Mr. Bradette did his best and that best was good. The member for this riding is always interested in all matters that affect the people of this North and is always ready and anxious to do anything possible to assist the interests of his constituents. The Government took the attitude that any assistance to the North Land settlers should come from the Provincial Govâ€" ernment. On the face of it, there might seem to be some grounds for such an attitude, but one phase of the matter should not be forgotten. For some years the Dominion Government contributed to the work of road building in the various provinces, paying in proportion to the amount conâ€" tributed for road work by the provinces and municipalities. In this money the North Land did not share, because the roads here were under the Northern Development branch and not under the Highways Department dealing with the Doâ€" minion Government. If the Dominion Government would give some of this road work money now it would greatly assist the North. The Provincial Government is doing its part in very earnest way and if the Dominion supported the Province as was done in years past in regard to roads in other parts of Ontario the result would be very satisâ€" factory. It should be remembered that years past the Dominion Government has collected large revenues in this North Land for customs and excise duties, income tax, and other forms of Dominion taxation. In return for revenue paid to the Dominion in this way the North Land has reâ€" ceived practically nothing. Timmins for instance, has conâ€" tributed literally millions of dollars to the Dominion treaâ€" sury in the past few years and all that has come in return has been a $3,000.00 dock at the Mattagami river, a free gun and a site for a post office. Now, when the settlers need all the employment they can receive, would be an excellent time for the Dominion to pay out some of the money contributed by the North to the Federal treasury. TIMMIN®, ONTARIO OFFICE 26%â€"â€"â€"PIiONESâ€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association It is a pity that the clever gentleman who thought he added an hour to the day by monkeying with the clock couldn‘t do something to the calendar so that a day or two could be added to Christmas. Canada To one and all The Advance very sincerely wishes a very merry Christmas,â€"and no ill effects. voices, and a number of these have been dlt.hered together for the musical Chflstpn.s morning event, The. Welsh Male Voice C€hoir nas been A special feature at the servitces to be held in the United Church, Timmins, n Christmas morning, Dec. 25, at 11 a.m., will be the Welsh Male Voice Choir. It will be a musical morning and musicâ€"lovers will be pleased inâ€" deed with this choir of fine Welsh voices. The Welsh people are noted for their musical talent, and it is well known in Timmins there are a large number of particularly good Weilsh Welsh Male Voice Choir Lake Team at for Christmas Morning, â€" South Porcupine Friday Timmins, Ont., Thursday, Dec. 20th, 1928 GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER Thursday, Dec. 20th, 1928 She Vorrupine Published Every Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner ana Publisher Subscription Rates: $2.00 per year United States.. $3.00 per year lately and those who have had the priâ€" vilege of hearing them in rehearsal look forward to a special musical treat on Christmas morning at the United The second game in the N.O.H.A. senior series for this northern group will be played at South Porcupine on Friday (tomorrow) when Kirkland Lake and South Porcupine wilf® try conclusâ€" ions. The puck will be faced at 8.15 pm. sharp, and it should be an interâ€" esting match. South Porcupine has a good team and they will be out to reâ€" The Advance believes in Santa Claus! Why not! Look what Santa Claus brought in answer to an open letter in these columns last Christmas. The Advance asked dear old Santa for seven gifts, and in filling the stocking Santa Claus acted in his proverbial way. When the little lad had asked for a real live dog of his own for Christmas, Santa Claus brought him a woolly wooden one. Where he had begged for soldier suit, he got a tin sword in reply. So it goes with Santa. It proves that he is Santa Claus. Look at the returns from the requests of The Advance upon old Santa The first present asked was a post office for Timmins. Santa at least has seen the lot is bought for a site. The second request was for the belt line of roads for the North. Santa has done fairly well on this, though it has taken all year to do it. But the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade has endorsed the proposed belt line, so have the Associated Boards of Trade of Ontario, and the Government appears quite sympathetic. : Some progress there, dear Santa. Many thanks for further favours along this line. The third present asked was the "arrest, conviction and punishment of the murderer of Inspector Constable in 1926." At least Santa Claus has seen that a man has been arrested in this connection. The fourth request was for a railway to Kamisâ€" kotia and Kapuskasing. Santa Claus has done something to provide this, but it looks as if it might be next Christmas before it is in the stocking. A permanent game warden for the Porcupine area was the fifth present asked, and this came along in firstâ€"class order and is much appreciated. The sixth requested,â€"for a community building in Timmins, â€"has been completely ignored. Have a heart, Santa, this is very important. The seventh and final request was granted in the most complete fashion. The Advance asked for as good a council for the town in 1928 as in 1927, and the year has shown that this was one gift givefx with all good will by dear old Santa. Looking back to the issue of Dec, 15th, 1927, it must be admitted that Santa Claus has done well. But he might have done better? He can do better! He has all time to do it in! Go to it, Santa Claus. All this talk about telling children the truth about Santa Claus is the veriest piece of absurd nonsense. To hear people discuss it, one would think that children knew no more than adults. Parents do not tell their children the truth about other things, so why pick on dear old Santa Claus? What parent takes his boy or girl aside and explains to the child that its noble father was once in jail for bootlegging or evading his income tax, or that he married for money, or that his money was made by oppression or graft or what not.? Oh, no, the parent does not tell those unpleasant truths. He thinks the child will find out soon enough for himself or herself! And the child does, you may be sure! And the child knows now the truthâ€"the real truthâ€"about Santa Claus. Trust a child to ferret out the truth! With the clear vision of childhood and the child‘s knowledge and appreciation of symbols the child knows there is a Santa Claus. The child knows it by the very atmosphere at Christâ€" mas time. It is a part of the great world of imagery and fancy, that is more real to the child than more solid ‘-,.a’sub- tances. Canadians. Surely no one thinks it wise to let these imâ€" proper activities continue. To talk about liberty of speech and opinion is senseless. The communists in their own small way have demonstrated how little liberty of thought or expression. or what have you, they will tolerate. Any Finlander who does not fully agree with the opinions and orders of the communist leaders knows how utterly inâ€" tolerant those leaders are. It is not liberty of expression that is aimed at, but the plan seems to be no more than a deliberate attempt to upset all present systems of governâ€" ment and religion without any promise of compensating adâ€" vantages for men of Canadian and British ideas. Canadiâ€" ans generally are satisfied in general with their own religion and form of government. If the aliens find it intolerant or objectionable, there is only the one reasonable answer. Surely it would be more sensible to expect a few thousand to move to some other country where conditions suit them, rather than to require some millions of people to desert what thry hold dear and please a few wild communists, If true liberty is to be maintained the communists must be sternly taught that the rights of the majority will be proâ€" tected. Some argue that the best way is to let the agitators talk and work until they tire themselves out. "Let them blow off steam!" is one expression along this line. Surely they should not be allowed to blow off steam that will scald the passerby,â€"to puff hot steam into the faces of children nearby, as it were! It is regrettable that the policy of nonâ€" interference has been too often followed by the Dominion authorities. It is a fine excuse for a lazy man for lack of action. It may save the officials considerable trouble. but it breeds trouble for the people in general. It is also highly unfair to the foreigners who may be loyal to this new counâ€" try. There are hundreds of such foreigners who finding conditions so much better in this country than in the land from which political trouble may have driven them, are naturally inclined to like this new land and adopt its ways and standards. <But the communist element at once brings pressure to bear upon them; they are persucuted in small Some Toronto communist publications are said to have made objectionable comments recently about the King and Country, and the authorities excused their lack of action in the matter by saying that certain of the communists sought for publicity and to have their names published far and wide and the officials did not wish to accommodate them.. Was it not in Toronto in a case against a doctor for illegal practices that a learned judge saved a young man and lady from all publicity by ordering the press to refer to them only by ‘initials in reporting their story of how they prevailed the doctor to commit the crime? Sould not the services of this ‘earned judge be enlisted to see that the communist celebriâ€" ties were refrred to only by numbers? Perhaps a little pubâ€" licity on what these alien agitators are saying and doing might rouse to action that would save a lot of innocent and wellâ€"disposed foreigners from disaffection and trouble. ways and perhaps in larger manner; the communists are against them because. of their inclination to loyalty to the country; and any complaint made against commuist activity is met by the reply, "Oh, let the blow off steam!" The innocent and lawâ€"abiding should be protected from the imâ€" proper attitude of the ingrate commuists. It will mean much study and labour and effort, but surely it is worth it. deem the loss sustained on Tuesday at Iroquois Falls Kirkland Lake also has a promising hockey aggregation and they are coming to South End with the intention of winning. It is understod that Kirkland Lake fans intend to come to South Porcupine in full force, a speâ€" cial train from Kirkland Lake being arâ€" ranged for. Timmins and â€"Schumacher fans should be out in force, as both the train service and the special bus service from this end of the camp make attendance at the event very easy and convenient. The surface of the earth contains 55,â€" 000,000 square miles of land and 141 ~ 000,000 square milés of water. 3..= , THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Liberal members of the House are to hold something in the nature of a preâ€" ‘sessional gathering in Toronto this week. Government supporters will caucus when the House opens. The Assembly will meet with but three changes in representation, and a shift of only one in party standing. Byâ€" elections in East Hamilton, North Renâ€" frew and South Bruce last June were won in all cases by the supporters of the Government, the Bruce seat being a gain from the Progressive group. The new members are Controller William Morrison, Hamilton; Edward A. â€"Dunâ€" lop, Pembroke, and Foster Moffat, of Culross. The Government is already at work on some proposed legislation, but a heavy programme is not anticipated. In point of importance, the old age pensions bill will head the list. A numâ€" ber of private bills have been advertisâ€" ed, the latest of which is an applicaâ€" tion from the Imperial Order Daughâ€" ters of the Empire, for an Act providing for administration of the War Memâ€" orial Fund and sanction expenditures previously made thereunder. The third session of the Seventeenth Legislature will open on Wednesday, January 30, Premier Ferguson announctâ€" ed on Monday. The session has begun in February each year since 1922, but Easter comes earlier in 1929, and the customary allowance of two months for business of the House calls for a start in January. Legislature to Open Wednesday, January 30 better not go again. The persecution; offices. Heated. Hot and cold waâ€" that followed defiance of the orders Of| ter, Ready for occupancy in Deâ€" the communists took the form very freâ€"| _ cember. First floor suitable for store quently of ridicule and abuse. Fingers| or dance hall. May be rented now would be pointed at the men or women| for dance purposes. Apply to O. who refused to accept the communist| Desjardines, Windsor Hotel, Timâ€" doctrine and abusive names and terms| . mins, 44t f. would be hurled at them. Every effort! would be made to ostracise them among their fellow Finlanders. On one occas-§ ROOMS on while 4 communion service was B6eâ€" |L2, . . beaxkt y BFrar ing held by Rev. Mr. Lappala a number @WARM FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT of the Red element among the Finns js\tn goorz’zrelmences. Apply to 110 Spr'g;:e | gathered at the door, cursing and swearâ€"| ing and disturbing the service. When| ROOMS TO RENTâ€" Suitable for the people came out from the service | gentleman or for young married they had to pass through regular vOlâ€"| couple. Apply 68 Birch street, south, leys of swearing and abusive words.| or phone 783W. â€"50â€"1 It would be well for the communist cleâ€" 1 ment among the Finns to remember, FOR RENTâ€"Two partly furnished that this sort of thing will not be tolerâ€" â€" rooms; bath on flat, Apply to 125 ated forever in this country. The law Fourth avenue, Schumacher. â€"50 distinctly allows freedom of worship| ; j j | LARGE FURNISHED ROOM TO and punished those contemptible enough| _ pmwp__ai conveniences. Apply to to interfere with the religious rights of ‘ others. Any policy of persecution or | Mrs. McCracken, 10 Elm St. South. intimidation, whether by insulting reâ€"| _________________________4_7_32_' marks or ridicule is also punishable by‘FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENTâ€" law. There is undoubtedly a large body| With housekeeping privileges. Suitâ€" of the Finnish peopleâ€"undoubtedly,) able for married couple or one or indeed, a majority in this district,â€"who| two men. Apply to 205 Pine St. respect this adopted country of theirs| South. 48p.t.f. and have a perfect right to follow their| : § own ideas of loyvalty to the land that. has. certainly given them irfq)rovedi ROOM AND BOARD propects, enlarged freedom, and kindâ€"| _ 1y treatment. To the Finlanders oriRggymAigt?nggw:izzmjnzgl‘evaim' other newcomers to this country who oly, at 1 Norti j K.o‘rxpi- not want to follow the unsportsmanlike| * ‘ xsl‘ ; f and uncrateful tactics of the communâ€"| ________ 50â€"2p ists, The Advance would suggest that| ROOM AND BOARDâ€"In private house they disregard the threats of the Reds| with all conveniences. Near High and defy them. In case of any annoyâ€"| School. Apply at 27 Middleton Ave. ance of any kind from these fellowsg 37p who are trying to cram their degenerâ€"| ate ideas down the throats of their felâ€" low countrymen, simply call in FOR SALE police. At present the provincial police| , m are under special instructions to st;opl (t)lgashiI?NIP)‘ oier(’)o’ginglii i‘:.%lfi';o?r? any of this interference with the rights| Two B ud outbuildines. of peaceable people. There is every . reason to believe that the interference| wfipply to 6 Sixth Ave. 4964 with the lawâ€"abiding Finns who HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"New sevenâ€"room do not show enthusiasm for comâ€"| house; exceptionally well â€" finished; munist doctrine is not nearly so seriâ€"| good location. Will sell below cost. ous as it is in the Sudbury district. Communicate with John W. Fogg, But if there is any of it here, it is al-! Limited, Timmins, Ont. 49â€"52. together too much, and Yhe offenders | : should be sternly dealt with. Warning is given to those Finns who are loyal to this country not to be terrorized into siding with the cowardly bullies who are attempting to bring all Finlanders into disfavour. From present mdwa-‘FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"Elderado Hoâ€" tions it is evident that a lot of the alien| ter Schumacher; a good business agitators will be deported or otherwise| place; situated on Main street, Schuâ€" dealt with, and it would be too bad if| macher. Apply to. P.O. Box 134, * ' ‘Schumacher, or 27 Fifth avenue, perfectly good Finlanders, just through chumacher. â€"49â€"51 unjustified lack of courage should risk| ____ being classed with the offenders.: TENâ€"ROOMED HOUSE FOR SALE ce i s FOR SALEâ€"Warm furnished fourâ€" roomed house with large woodshed attached. Well finished. $500.00 for quick sale. Apply to 20 Main Ave. â€"31â€"1p WORSHIPPERS DISTURBED BY GOMMUNISTS MNERE When The Advance Ahis week dis-‘ ts cussed with Rev. Mr./Lappala, United FOR RENT _ _ Church m ter to vfie Finnish people; i here, the hnterviews given by Roev.| FOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed house. Apâ€" Mr. Jones at Sudbury in which reter-i ply at 153 Pine St. North. ~3lp :ffi i:rt:s v;iimtar?ef‘io interference by grORFE FOR RENTâ€"Size 12 by 40’ nnish people who did ; feet at 55 Third Ave. Apply to A. not accept the communist doctrine, Rev. f L Ecuvyer, Plumber P s 49â€"51 Mr. Lappala said that uhbhfortunately ; _ __-;_;_.__;________.p, there had been something of the samo} TO RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed â€" furnished| sort in Timmins. The communists| house. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 made determined effort to interfere| Broadway, corner Elm and Broadway. with the work of the church. Lies| 49t.f. | were told about those engaged in any| church activities, and even those simply| THREE HOUSES TO RENTâ€"One has attending church services were not free| three rooms and two have four from ridicule and implied threats from|; rooms. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 the communist element. At the first| Broadway, corner Elm St. and| service conducted here by Rev. Broadway. _ 4Tt1f. Lapalla there were forty present, but{ FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed House, 152 the majority were afraid to come again.} Avenue Road. Timmins... Conveniâ€" Finnish people who wished to become ences. Very reasonable. Key at 154 f-l good Canadians®were ridiculed and e Avenue Road. apply to Mrs, F. d. fork made to prevent Slem framilton, Phone 100. Hox 123, South church or associating with those whol . did. At the church services theâ€" comâ€"| _ COCUPMES: es munists apparently had spies preoent NEW APARTMENT HOUSEâ€"Windâ€" and the names of all atterding wexe» sor Hotel with twoâ€"roomed apartâ€" Those Differing From tite subjected to Ridicule a on Occasion / i ROOM AND BOARDâ€"In private house |\ _ _with all conveniences. Near High School. Apply at 27 Middleton Ave. | 37p STOVE WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Reasonâ€" able price. All wood cash, except on an arrangement before leaving yard. Appiy H. Charlebois, 104 Cedar St. North, phone 739J. 40t 1. WOOoD FOR SALEâ€"Jackpine, any length, Phone 815, J. Manion. ~49t.f. WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Gond dry tamarâ€" ack stove wood, in different lengths. Apply to Thos. Hardy‘s office, 84 Third Ave., or phone 405. â€"~â€"B1t.f. FARM FOR SALEâ€"One hundred acres in Eastern Ontario, close to provincial highway; 4@ mile from good school; complete stock of farm implements; sixty acres under cultiâ€" vation, balance bush. Apply to 10 Kirby Ave. East. 48p WANTEDâ€"Two sleigh dogs. Perferâ€" ably white ones. Apply to P.O. Box 1327, Timmins. â€"~51p FOR SALEâ€"One hundred cords of dry 4â€"foot wood. All cut and piled; 4 miles west of town; good roads out. Apply to 35 Commercial Ave. _ 48p WARM FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT All conveniences. Apply to 110 Spruce St. North. â€"~31â€" FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"Eldorado Hoâ€" tel, Schumacher; a good business place; situated on Main street, Schuâ€" macher. Apply to P.O. Box 134 ‘sSchumacher, or 27 Fifth avenue, Schummacher. â€"~49â€"51 ROOM AND BOARDâ€"Rooms all warm, steam heated. Rates reasonable. Apâ€" ply at 1 Balsam St. North, M. Korpi. 50â€"2p FOR SALEâ€"Warm furnished fourâ€" roomed house with large woodshed attached. Well finished. $500.00 for quick sale. Apply to 20 Main Ave. â€"31â€"1p HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"New sevenâ€"room house; exceptionally well â€" finished; good location. Will sell below cost. Communicate with John W. Fogg, Limited, Timmins, Ont. 49â€"52â€" TENâ€"ROOMED HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"Furnished or unfurnishâ€" ed with all conveniences. No payâ€" ment down required; monthly rent to apply as payment if party desires to buy. Apply to 3 Elm St. South. â€"~49â€"50p.t.f. HOUSE AND 2 LOTS FOR SALEâ€"â€"On the hill. Four rooms and bathroom. Two good outbuildings. Terms arâ€" ranged. Apply to 6 Sixth Ave. 49t.1f. y ce ol m d 4i en Sn uin h. adh..4 tA We STORE FPOR RENTâ€"Size 123 by 40[ b feet at 55 Third Ave. Apply to A., CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good Plumber. 49â€"351p homes desired for children, boys and ; girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages TO _ RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed furnished| 4 to 14 years Any home desiring house. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 to adopt a youngster should have Broadway, corner Elm and Broadway.| tneir clergyman write A. G. Carson, 49t¢.f. Supt. Ciaildren‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. ROOMS TO RENTâ€" Suitable for gentleman or for young married couple. Apply 68 Birch street, south, or phone 783W . â€"50â€"1 FOR RENTâ€"Two partly furnished rooms; bath on flat. Apply to 125 Fourth avenue, Schumacher. â€"50 FOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed house. Apâ€"| WANTEDâ€"Hear from owner good farin ply at 153 Pine St. North. â€"31p for sale. Cash price, particulars. D. e e e e esns in on F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. 50â€"51p oo n y epoeg l wl wou wou 4 # a se â€" o\ ' FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed House, 152 Avenue Road, Timmins. Conveniâ€" ences. Very reasonable. Key at 154 Avenue Road. Apply to Mrs. F. J. Hamilton, Phone 100, Box 123, South Porecupine. â€"50h.t.f. THREE HOUSES TO RENTâ€"One has three rooms and two have four rooms. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 Broadway, corner Elm St. and Broadway. C:**#itA. 3: :s 5 0 000444 LARGE â€" FURNISHED TO RENTâ€"All conveniences, Apply to Mrs. McCracken, 10 Elm St. Seuth. 474p 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. vYOUR WAMTS | Tak . gp $ WANTEDâ€"Young girl capable of doing housework. Apply to 5M Fifth Ave. â€"~31p FOUNDâ€"A brown leather change purse with key and button inside, at High School commencement. Owner may have same by calling at High School or 40 Way Ave. and paying for advt. 51p BOOKKEEPER WANTED for South Porcupine office of Northern Ontario Light and Power Co., Limited. Apply by letter to Drawer "S.", New Lisâ€" keard. Ont. 51â€"52 FOR SALEâ€"A good general purpose horse, reasonably sound, and priced right for quick sale. Also one cutâ€" ter in good repair. Apply to Schuâ€" macher Woodyard, opposite station. 49t.1f . FOR SALEâ€"King C. Melody Saxaâ€" phone, case, stand, etc. Practically new. Bargain. Apply after 5 o‘clock to 17 Borden avenue. Cash, or terms arranged. »31p FOR SALEâ€"Devonshire Piano, Heitzâ€" man; Columbia Gramophone and 60 records; Beatty Washing Machine, 7 months in use; other houshold efâ€" fects; all practically new. Will be sold cheap. Apply to E. C. Stephens, 31 Messines Ave. 50â€"81 NOTICEâ€"Mrs. Oscar Brissette, 54 Avenue Road, gives notice that she will not be responsible for any debts incurred by her husband, Qscar Brisâ€" sette, after this date. Dated at Timmins, Dec. 7th, 1928. 50â€"51p PERSIAN KITTENS FOR SALEâ€" _â€"Apply at 27 Middleton Ave. â€"26â€" FOR SALEâ€"Portable phonograpnh, $15 Mason Risch piano. Apply easy terms Gagnon Agency, 134 Pine street south. â€"B1 FOR SALEâ€"Christmas Specialâ€"Stanâ€" ford Piano with bench to match $3735. No charge for delivery. Term $10 cash and very easy payments on balâ€" ance. J. T. Heffernan, 46 Third Ave. 50p DRESSMAKINGâ€"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€"Two sets of dog harness. Apply to 81 Elm St. S. alp FPOR SALEâ€"S5â€"tube DeForest Crossley Radio, with tubes. Reasonable. Apâ€" ply to 15 First avenue, Schumacher. â€"~31 FOR SALEâ€"$5.00 cash on any Orthoâ€" phonic or Harmonic phonograph selected before Christmas. Balance very easy terms. Gagnon Agency, 13%} Pine St. S. > â€"31~â€" FOR SALEâ€"Fourâ€"tube radio, in petrâ€" fect condition; cheap. Terms arâ€" ranged. Apply to 12 Cambrai Ave. 49â€"51p FOR SALEâ€"One Male and one Female Pit Bull Terrier Pup 10 weeks old. Both Pedigreed and Registered. $4.00 and $8.00 each. Apply 52 Laurier Ave., Townsite. â€"81p SALEâ€"One baby cutter, almost new. Apply to 112 Spruce St. N. FOR SALEâ€"Dining room suite, solid walnut. Still crated. Apply to 25 â€" Third Ave. or P.O. Box 820, Timâ€" mins. 46t.1. FPOR â€" SALEâ€"Orthophonic â€" viectrolas, $115.00; terms $10.00 cash and $9.00 monthly. J. T. Heffernan, 46 Third Ave. 45t.1f. FURRIERS â€" WE MANUFACTURE FURSâ€"in any kind of wearing apparel at a moderate price. Also remodelling 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 workmanshmp. coats glazed. Wadsworth Furriers, 12 Balsam street N., corner Fourth avenue, Box 213, Timmins, Ont. 41~43p.t.f. MISCELLANEOUS vrite A. G. Carson Aid, Timmins, Ont 44t.f