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The T. N.O. has borne the brunt of pioneering this Nerth and it would be poor business and poor politics to allow anâ€" other line to tap some particularly promising spot and reap what the T. N.O. has sown. The country is surely sick and tired of the duplication of railways in this Dominion. The result l:ars been only loss to the people in general. There is nothing in the suggestion of the value of compeâ€" tition, so far as railways are concerned. The T. N.O. has given the best of service without any competing line in its territory, and it may be depended upon to continue to do so. The logical railroad to build a line to Kamiskotia or Kapusâ€" kasing, or connecting Sudbury with Kapuskasing is the Temâ€" iskaming and Northern Ontario Railway. Those who are fiirting with the C.P.R. should note that the report of one proposed branch by the company indicates a route that would ignore Timmins altogether. That would be bad for Timmins, but it would be worse for the North in general, because of the influence it would have in sidetracking the established communities of the North. Because the whole interest of the T. N.O. is bound up with the North, the Ontario people‘s railway can not work for its own advantage without helping the North. In other words, the T. N.O. has to consider more than just originating traffic that may The Provincial Government might do well to make it plain that neither the C.N.R., the C.P.R., nor any new railway company will be permitted to injure the progress and prosâ€" perity of the Ontarioâ€"owned railway, the T. N. O., by building a branch line in what may fairly be termed T. N. ©. territory. The Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway under its present management, and under the preâ€" sent Government, is giving an exce‘lent service to the counâ€" try and showing noteworthy courage and enterprise in asâ€" sisting the development of the North Land. The T. N. O. stands ready to build any needed branches in this North. no~‘s. The old combination wagon bought several years ago by Timmins, but still in excéellent condition, the old supply sleigh, ladders off one of the horseâ€"drawn trucks here, and a set of harness, were among the purchases. ‘They were shipped to Kapuskasing last week under Mr. Murdock‘s direction, and after he had given them thorough inspection and found them acceptabre. While this equipment has been outâ€" grown by Timmins and so can be sold with profit and advantage, the equipâ€" ment will be of great value to Kapusâ€" kasing, where only hand reels have previously been in use. The growth of Kepuskasing requires improved fire department equipment and until the town is ready to motorize the brigade equipment, the goods secured here will be of much value to Kaptuskaging. *They earned their cost here several ‘"*Mushing Mothers" is the way a Toronto newspaper refers in a heading to the two ladies driving from Cochrane to ‘Toronto by dog toam. This was after the ladies had reach=d Orillia. Up in this North Land it is the dogs that do the "mushing." ‘The Dominion Government has discontinued further grants for the assistance of technical education in the proâ€" winces. The reasons given for this are that the country is too poor, the Dominion can not interfere with provincial matters, or what have you? Mr. C. R. Murdock, town engineerl A despatch coming over the A. E. ind townsite manager of Kapuskasing,| Moysey Co. private wire today says: was in Timmins last week seeing to the completion of the purchase and the shipping of fireâ€"fighting equipment from here to the big paper town up mno~‘s. The old combination wagon bought several years ago by Timmins, but still in excéllent condition, the old supply sleigh, ladders off one of the trunrkc hara anh a ont Ar A draft saved the life of Premier Taschereau last night. A current of air between two open doors extinguishâ€" ed the burning fuse attached to a stick of dynamite planted in his office. There was sufficient explosive to have wreckâ€" ed not only his office but to have deâ€" molished a section of the Parliament Buildings. Last week The Advance received the report of the ‘ODoâ€" minion Agrostologist, and so learned for the first time that there was such a bird. Apparently, agrostologistsâ€"are very expensive to keep, and The Advance would respectfully sugâ€" gest that the money might be better spent for technical eduâ€" ecation or to assist the building of highways. The report reâ€" ferreid to contains a form 51 inches by 19 inches, printed on both sides, with narrow columns of complicated signs and amens, all Greek to the ordinary individual. The cost of printing this complicated form would run into hundreds of dollars and it is apparent on the face of it that it is all usoâ€" less to any but confirmed agrostologists. The Advance has no illâ€"will against Agrostologists, but does not believe that too much money should be spent on them. The attention of Hon. William Lyon Mackenzie King, P.C., and so on, is respectfully called to the fact that if the agrostologists get all the money there will be none left for jaunts to Geneva for Cabinet Ministers, which would be too bad. Mr. Jos. A. Bradette, M. P. for this constituency in the ¥‘ominion House is a member of the standing committee of the House on "Printing." Perhaps, Mr. Bradette may be able to find out why 1927 Government reports are not printed until 1929 in many cases. In this North Land printing orâ€" ders receive much more prompt attention. # | Kapuskasing Purchases PREMIER TASCHEREAU HAS Fire Eqiupment Here| NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH Some weeks ago The Northern News of Kirkland Lake made very jubilant reference to a typographical error in The Advance. At the time The Advance suggested that this was a dangerous form of boomerang humour for glassâ€" housed newspapers. Last week in two separate lines in an article The Northern News mentioned "a sanitary diary" in Kirkland Lake. No reference can be found in that "‘diary‘"‘ of conditions in Kirkland Lake. Chief of Police L. McLauchlan last week received a parcel rom Alberta, Canada, plainly stamped in a couple of places duty free." All will be pleased to know by this that there is some measure of free trade between Alberta and Ontario, while there would be still more cause for satisfaction if there were some measure of protection for both Alberta and Onâ€" tario from the unfair competition of some other countries. Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Wt 4 PA P APâ€"AC P AP P P AP P P P APâ€" CA P AP C L PA PPA PP Thursday, Feb. 28th, 1929 GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER Timmins, Ont., Thursday, Feb. 28th, 1925 Ehe Yorrupine Anuancr OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: $2.00 per year United States . $3.00 per year Published Every Thursday by TIMMIN®, ONTARIO Mr. William Reaburn, of 111 Avenue road, died Wednesday of this week from typhoid fever. His wife is also seriously ill with the same disease. Two sisters of the late Mr. Raeburn reâ€" side in Toronto, the rest of his relatives being in Scotland. The late Mr. Rae burn was a valued employee of the Mcâ€" Intyre Mine, and was a particularly fine type of citizen, esteemed by all who knew him. His untimely desath is greatly regretted, and deepest symâ€" paty to those bereaved. sSAD DEATH ON WEDNESDAY OF MKR. WILLIAM RAEBURNX N.O.| If winter comes, can spring be far behind? The boys may were playing marbles on the street on Wednesday this week. oNA A44 Sakek . Ad4 ~ io SA Abesk CE 4 ~ YV LACK b _ yÂ¥ Chad : (LLLLICLUEL L U Y ~Clile: . DOOoOmIng aSâ€"~ sociation for its members only. What the settlers desire and what the public demands is that the river be kept open for traffic and the landâ€"owners be left in possession of their fair rights. No plans should be countenanced that interfere with the rights of the settlers. A form of government conâ€" trol of the traffic on the river would make the interfence with the rights of the settlers unnecessary. With proper booms and sufficient men to look after them the logs could be brought down the river without injury to any interests. provided there were skilled and effective control and suâ€" pervision. The report that a meeting of lumbermen has been called for this afternoon to discuss with Major Hartt the matter of booming on the Mattagami river will not be very enâ€" couraging to the settlers, At the recent meeting held in the Oddfellows‘ hall to consider rules and regulations for the booming association it was made very plan that the peoâ€" ple did not wish any booming association. It appeared that Major Hartt was fully aware of the feeling of the meeting and its very earnest desire that the traffic of the river be out under "Government Control," as he phrased it himself. Since then it is understood that the licenses of occupation have been cancelled, but the story current now is that the plan of the meeting is to secure by another route for lumâ€" bermen in general what was aimed at by the booming asâ€" Thp new telephone directories are now out. This time they are creditably printed. Otherwise, however, they are not so delightful. There is the usual run of complaints about names omitted and other errors One man whose name has been omitted, though his telephone is paid for in advance, cormmments on the line printed on the cover paper, "Please Destroy Old Directory." He suggests that the old directory be preserved as well as the new, the old one for local use and the new for long distance. This week the special exploration number of The Northern Miner is not only a credit to the editors and publishers but it also reflects credit on the North Land. That such a jourâ€" nail smnould be issued in tnis country is proof of the modern equipment and the ability and enterprise with which the inâ€" dustries of the North face life and business. The special edition has no less than 88 pages, the issuing of so large a number in itself being a feat for which any newspaper might well take pride. Typographically and in makeâ€"up, the special edition is remarkably good, while the matter is fully up to the expectations roused by the attractive appearâ€" ance of the papers. The North Land should not only praise The Northern Miner for this excellent special edition, but also should extend thanks for the good advertisement thus given to the resources of this country, both mineralogical and typographical. It is to be regretted that the North Land is soon to lose the Northern Miner. After so good an effort as the special edition, The Miner should reconsider the matter and stay with the North. "Glorious" is perhaps thes only adjective that will oven inadequately describe the showing of Northern Lights at an sarly hour this morning. The beautiful shimmering lights arched the sky from norizon to horizon. The beams filled the blue vault with their delicate beauty. It was a sight to delight the eye of any artist, and it is a pity that some poet could not arise to give some sort of adequate description of the wonders and charms of the gentle Northern Lights. Tew places are the Lights seen in so great beauty as in Timâ€" mins, and artists from around the world would no doubt here to see the grandeur of these Lights were it possible to announce their coming in advance like radio programmes. \s a matter of fact in the early hours of this morning more than one man dropped his occupation with the radio to feast his eyes on the glory of the Northern sky. Again there is a proposal before parliament that Canada adopt a flag of its own. In the event of such a proposal going through, what will be done with all the Union Jacks now proudly owned in Canada. Perhaps, the .communists would buy them up to use them as mop rags. be immediately profitable. The T. N. O. has shown a reasonable readiness to build a new branch to tap the Kamâ€" iskotia field. Naturally the railway requires seme guaranâ€" tees as to the traffic that may be developed. Probably in the nature of a "feeler," despatches recently have suggested that no guarantees can be given, but that private interests will build the road if it is necessary. If any interests can provide the funds for building railway accommodation, they cortainly can give reasonable guarantee as to cthe probable trafiic. Unless the traffic were discernible, money would not likely be risked for railway building. If a railway is to be built, the T. can afford to build it better than any other interests. The T. N.O. has certainly evidenced its intention to meet any requirements of this part of the North in the raiilway accommodation line. The people of Ontario own the T. N.O. It is to the interests of all in the province, and especially all in the North, that the exâ€" pansion of the T. N.O. be not hampered in any way. The T. N.O. is of the North and for the North. It would soon be found how little other railways were concerned with this area and how imuch they would work for the interests of the South. The only excuse for allovying another railâ€" way to enter the territory of the T. N.O. would be the fact that the T. N. O. refused to meet the needs, and the T. N. O. has by no means failed so far or shown any disâ€" position so to fail, but quire the contrary. Suggestion for a Canadian Flag:â€"The Union Jack was Miss Velma McCendie, while the groom was supported by Mr. J. J. Reilly. Mrs. J. W. Faithful played the wedding march. The bride looked charming in a dress of gold lace with hat to match. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents. The. young couple were the recipients of many handsome and valuable gifts, while they were also showered with good wishes from hosts of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will reside in Timmins. At the\United Church, Timmins on Monday evening, Feb. 25th, Miss Hazel Rutherford, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rutherford, was united in marriage to Mr. Harry Johnson, also of Timmins. Rev. J. D. Parks officiated at the ceremony. The bride was gziven away by her father. The bridesmaid Popular Young Couple Wedded on Monday Night IRL WANTS WORK as maid or general. Apply to 18 Second avenue. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The only other case before the court. apart from a wage case, was tha‘ against the Finn, Atti Siren, chargec with ilegal possesion of firearms, this A charge against a young Englishâ€" man of assaulting a young married woman was remanded to next week A charge of failing to make the reâ€" quired income tax return was remandâ€" ed to next week. For having a horse standing on street without the necessary weight one man paid $4.00 and costs, a total of $10.00. A wellâ€"known Polish woman in town had her married daughter in court this week seeking to secure maintenance under the act in regard to the responâ€" sibility of children for the care of inâ€" firm or dependent parents. A. C. Brown, for the defence, suggested tha: the evidence showed that the mother had been drinking and kicking the furniture around to gich an extent that the daughter‘s hust:{nd refused to keep her longer. The sdlicitor also claimed that the daughter had no income of her own, and that the mother was in the present position because she had squandered money left her by her late husband. Crown Attorney S. A. Caldâ€" bick appeared for the prosecution andi put up a good case to show why thel daughter was obligated to keep her mother. After hearing the evidence the magistrate dismissed the case. | Five drunks were assessed the usual' ten dollars and costs. At police court here this week Frea Richard was charged with intent to deâ€" fraud. The case was remanded to next week. The charge was laid by Fire Chief Borland following the fire at Richard‘s residence on Sunday. The Fire Chief in his complaint alleges that the furniture was insured for $900.03, being represented to be worth $990.00 while it is claimed that the actual cost some time ago was $346.65. After the warrant containing this charge had been sworn out, Richard was placed under arrest, being later given bail of $1000.00. He is out on bail at present awaiting trial next week. \ _ _The late Mr. Ferland, who was famiâ€" liarly known as "Pete" was for some years a very popular resident of Timâ€" mins, leaving here two or more. years \ago. He was a man of sterling qualiâ€" ties, ever ready to lend a helping hand to the needy and friendly and genial to all. He held the esteem and affecâ€" tion of all who knew him, and during \his residence here made hosts of ifriends who will long remember him both for his genial disposition and lcharming personality. Insurance of $900.00 on Furniture That is Alleged to Have Been Bought for Less Than Half That Amount ARRESTED ON GHARGE OF FRAUD FOLLOWING FIREF The funeral took place on Saturday, e | requiem high mass being said at St.; Proposed to be charged for the year | George‘s R.C. church and 1ntermem;1929 upon all timber vassing Lhrough‘ made in Notre Dame cementery, Ottaâ€"| | the Mattagami River between Waiwaiâ€" wa. In referring to the funeral, The' atin Falls dam and Sandy Falls dam by 2 Ottawa Journal says:â€"*"Solemn reâ€"| Mattagami River Booming Compun.; quiem high mass was celebrated by| Limited | Rev. Father Matthew Gorman, parisu| Upper Sectionâ€"Waiwaiatin dam to 111 priest of Farrellton, Ont., a cousin of' mills and loading jacks or destinaâ€" , Mrs. Ferland, and he was assisted by: tions in vicinity of Timmins. 3 two other cousins of Mrs. Perland, Rev.' Lower Sectionâ€"From Timmins mill: w Fathers Gerald Gorman, parish priest and loading jacks to head of Sandy ‘ al of Huntley and A. J. Gorman, parish| Falls dam. | priest of Osgoode. Rev. Father George Prudhomme, parish priest of St. Saw Logsâ€"Piles and other timbers 24 George‘s church assisted in the sancâ€"| Upper Sectionâ€"85c. per M.B.M. Govâ€"| tuary. Spiritual offerings and floral| ernment scale. Et tributes were received in large numbers| Saw Longâ€"Piles and other timbers 24| including flowers from Mr. and Mrs. N.| feet and up. A. Timmins, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tim-' Upper Sectionâ€"$1.20 per M.BM. l mins, Dr. and Mrs. John S. Dolan, Senâ€"! Government scale. [A ator and Mrs. D. Raymond, Mr. and| Railway â€" Tiesâ€"Upper _ Sectionâ€"1ic.| ~ Mrs. Alphonse Pare, Edgar Gorman,! each, Government scale. l Mr. and Mrs. George V. McDonald,| Pulpwoodâ€"Upper _ Sectionâ€"7ic. per Stanley Saxton, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.| cord, Government scale. F' Auger, W. H. McLaughlin, Dr. and Mrs. No tolls will be charged during 1929) _ S M. Fraser and family, Mr. and Mrs.| for Lower Section as it is not expected p Robert Brindley, Arthur E. Moysey and| that the Company‘s improvements will Company, O‘Brien and Williams and|be completed for this season‘s drive. his sisters and brothers." And take notice that application will In referring to his death last week The Ottawa Journal said:â€""Born at Mattawa, Ont., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Porland, Mr. Ferlanec spent his early life in Northern Onâ€" tario. At one time he was active in the Haileybury Council of the Knights of Columbus, of which council he was a fourth degree member. In Ottawa he was particularly well known in finâ€" ancial circles and he had a keen insight into the mining situation. _ Surviving are his wife, formerly May Ellen Gorâ€" man, of Buckingham, Quebec; one son, Arthur; two brothers, Fred Ferland, formerly of The Journal editorial staff but now of Arthur E. Moysey Co., Toronto, and Edward Ferland, Toronto, and six sisters, Misses Hortense, Joseâ€" phine, Mrs. R. Fasken, Toronto, an> Mrs. G. V. McDonald, Beaverton, Ont." Friends in Timmins and district were deeply grieved to learn of the death on Thursday last of Mr. L. H. Ferland, at Ottawa. He had been ill for about ten days and was advised by physicians to take a few days‘ rest, but his condition was not thought to be serious. On Thursday he was about the house as usual and just after [telephoning a friend he collapsed and died within a few minutes from heart trouble. FORMER RESIDENT OF THE NORTH PASSES AT OTTAWA "Pete" Ferland, Popular Resident of Timmins For Some Years, Dies suddenly at Capital being also remanded for s week death last week said:â€"‘"‘Born at the late Mr. and Cut Tonsilsâ€"save them. Mrs. Sybiilla Spahr‘s Tonsilitis treats successfully. Also unequalled for Cough, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Head Colds and Sore Throats. Absolutely Guaranteed. Three (3) Uniforms to be supplied on March 3l1st, 1929 for constables and three. (3) Uniforms to be supplied on June l1st, 1929. One (1) Uniform for Chief Constable and one (1) Khaki tunic and riding breeches for Motorâ€" cyclist to be supplied immediately. H. E. MONTGOMERY, Tenders to supply Police uniforms of one Tunic, one Vest and two pairs of Trousers for each man, of the same cut and material as at present worn. LOSTâ€"A Gentleman‘s Watch on Kirby avenue between Railway track and Dalton‘s Farm. Finder please return to 12 Kirby avenue. Reward. â€"9p All dog owners in the Township of Tisdale are warned that dog licenses must be renewed after March lIst. Reâ€" newal of dog licenses may be made at the office of the Chief of Police, South Porcupine, at the Police Office, Schuâ€" macher. ~0, Dated at Timmins this <5th day of February 1929. Mattagami River Booming Company, * Limited. By Gordon H. Gauthier, Its Solicitor. â€"6â€"9, And take notice that application will be made by the above named Company for approval of such tolls to J. B. T. Caron, Esquire, Judge of the District Court of the District of Cochrane, at the Court House, Cochrane, on Saturâ€" day the 16th day of March, 1929, at 10 o‘clock a.m. Saw Logsâ€"Piles and other timbers 24 Upper Sectionâ€"85¢c. per M.B.M. Govâ€" ernment scale. Saw Longâ€"Piles and other timbers 24 feet and up. Upper Sectionâ€"$1.20 per M.B.M. Government scale. Railway â€" Tiesâ€"Upper each, Government scale. Pulpwoodâ€"Upper Sectionâ€"7ic. per cord, Government scale. No tolls will be charged during 1929 for Lower Section as it is not expected that the Company‘s improvements will be completed for this season‘s drive. IN LOVING MEMORY of my dear husband, Stanley Stenclik, who died on February 29th, 1928. De not ask us if we miss him, There is such a vacant place; Many a tear was shed, During the long, lonely year that fied. In memory of his loving smiling face, There is no other to take his place. The midnight star shines on his grave. Of one we loved but could not save. â€"Sadly missed by his wife, and three children. C IN LOVING MEMORY of Elsie Atkins, beloved wife of Gordon Thompson, who passed away March 2nd, 1928. Do not ask us if we miss her, There is such a vacant space; Can we e‘er forget her footsteps, Or her loving, smiling face. As we loved her, so we m;ss her. In cur memory she is near, Loved, remembered, longed for, always, Bringing many a silent tear. We loved her; oh, no tongue can tell How much we loved her and how well. God loved her, too, and thought it best To take her home with him to rest. A bright and shining memory Enfolds our dear one night and day And makes that land in which she dwells A home we long to see some day. Our heart is her‘s, we can‘t forget, Her smiling face and loving ways, And in the birds and flowers I see Glory that brings her back to me. IN FPOND AND LOVING MEMORY otf my dear friend, Elsie Thompson, who died March 2nd, 1928. The days we spent together in sunâ€" shine and in rain Makes me long and pray for the time when we shall meet again. â€"Sadly missed by Mrs. Hatton.. â€"8p Feb. 28th, 1929 SAUVE‘S PHARMACY | SCHEDULE OF TOLLS â€"Husband, Daughter and Mother. â€"9p TOWNSHIP OF TTISDALE Don‘t Do It NOTICE re ND0OG LICENSES IN MEMOR Clerk PIANO TUNER AND REPAIRERâ€" Work promptly and efficiently done. A trial solicited. T. Hudko, 31 Fourth avenue, corner Cedar street, HOUSEKEEPER WANTED to look after home and two small children; middleâ€"aged lady preferred. Apply to 574 Fifth Ave., or write C. Cercuri, Box 58, Timmins, Ont. ~8p WANTEDâ€"Experienced accountant ; able to take complete charge of office and collections. Applicants please state previous experience and salary required. Apply Post Office Box No. 822, Timmins. â€"~â€"9p WANTEDâ€"Cliiamber maid for Hotel Jeane D‘Arc, 11 Cedar St. South. â€"9p WANTED â€"Office cleaning or houseâ€" work by day or hour. Apply to 674 Balsam St. South or phone 882. â€"7p WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Dry jackpine, inch, $3.50 per cord. Tamarack, inches $4.00 per cord. Apply to Sixth Ave., phone 271W2. â€"8â€" STOVE WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Reasonâ€" FOR SALEâ€"Whole billiard room equipâ€" able price, All wood cash, except on ment, consisting of three 6 by 12 an arrangement kefore leaving ydld. foot snooker tables; two 5 by 10 Apply H. Charlebois, 104 Cedar St[ footl snooker tables; one 44 by 9 North, phone 739J. 40tf foot Boston table; a number of chairs, 3 electric shades, cues, etc. If interâ€" ested apply to Harry Forder, 116 First Ave., East, North Bay Ont. 9â€"10p WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Dry Jackpme 16 inch, $3.50 per cord. Tamarack, 16 inches $4.00 per cord. Apply to 85 CA Lark ht / K sn ae _ L n«A * O * m_.rflw>0< ECC CE CC s s o s s . s e . . . e s e e s s s s 2 * 4 4 4 : . s s L. 6. 6 . 6 %‘ sfl\‘\\\\\\\‘ Â¥ WDOoD FOR SALEâ€"Good dry tamarâ€" ack stove wood, in different lengths. Apply to Thos. Hardy‘s office, 84 Third Ave., or phone 405. °/ â€"51tf. wWwOOD FOR SALEâ€"Jackpine, any| length Phone 815, J. Manion. â€"49t.f.} FOR SALEâ€"OrthODhomc victrolas, 7, $115.00; terms $10.00 cash and $9.00 DRY SLABS FOR SALEâ€"IG6 incles.| monthly. J. T. Heffernan, 486 Third $1.00 for double load. Apply to 4. ‘A.| * Ave. 45t.£. DRY SLABS FOR SALEâ€"16 inches $4.00 for double load. Apply to J. A Daly, or phone 454J. 2â€"5p . t.1f. FIPTEENâ€"ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"Good location, near staâ€" tion, all conveniences. Well heated. Apply to 7 Spruce St. N. =â€"]p FOR SALEâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house with summer kitchen and glassedâ€"in verâ€" andah. Price $850.00 cash, or $900.00 with terms. Apply to 268 Birch St. North. â€"8â€"10p FPOR SALEâ€"Threeâ€"roomed shack. Apâ€" ply to 178 Birch St. North. â€"9p TO _ RENT â€" Furnished twoâ€"room housekeeping suites. Apply to 21 First Ave. â€"5â€"13p FPOR RENTâ€"Two or threeâ€"roomed apartment; clean and partly furnishâ€" ed; all conveniences. Apply to 35 Wilson Ave. â€"6p LAKRGE â€"FURNISHED ROOM ‘TO RENTâ€"All conveniences. Apply to Mrs. McCracken, 10 Eim St. South. 3â€"6p.t.f. TO RENTâ€"A twoâ€"roomed and a thre: roomed apartment with water., App to 201 Pine St. South. «8 POR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house with lights, toilet, ettc. Also twoâ€"rooued house with toilet. Apply to 156 Spruce St. South. â€"8â€"9p TO RENTâ€"Fou:â€"roomed _ furnished house. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 Broadway, corner Elm and Broadway. 49t.f. DRESSMAKINGâ€"Ladies‘ dresses, enâ€" sembles and tailored suits. Childâ€" ren‘s clothing a specialty. Moderate prices; all work guaranteed satisfacâ€" tory. Apply to Mrs. A. F. Thomson, 162 Maple St. North. â€"Ip.t.1f. 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. 47t.1f. on im en 1 Cl on o es e 0 e e e e 2///”/’/ (’f///// f/’/’/fl/flfz’/’/’gfé//////fl//fi/’V DRESSMAKINGâ€"Ladies now is thei 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 TO RENTâ€"4â€"roomed house, with waâ€" ter and. light, at 46 Middleton Aveâ€" $1 nue. Englishâ€"speaking tenant preâ€" ferred. Rent $20 per month. Apply to J. J. Johnston, 40. Way Ave., near Hich School. ~Ot.f. RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed apartment with water, sink and toilet. Water paid. $17.00 per month. Apply to 155 Pine St. South. â€"8p.t.If. POSITION WANTED DRESSMAKING REPAIRERâ€" HERE / â€"8â€"10p 9p ROOM AND BOARDâ€"In private home, every convenience and very comfortâ€" able, Apply to 82 Fifth Ave. ~8â€"913 EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL MATERâ€" FARM FOR SALEâ€"Apply to John Power, 139 Wilson avenue. ~8â€"9p POR SALEâ€"Partridge Wyandottesâ€" Must sell to make room. Fine pen o1 Partridge Wyandottes, yearling cock, two hens, one pullet. Most beautiâ€" ful of all breeds of poultry. Fine exâ€" hibition colouring, Abram strain. First $10.00 takes them. Worth double. Orders booked now for 8. C. White Leghorn, baby chicks. Excelâ€" lent quality. Write or phone, H. A. Parker, Parkview Farm, Uno Park, Ont., phone no 1317. â€"89p FPOR SALEâ€"S5â€"tube radio set in perâ€" fect condition. Beautiful walnut caâ€" binet with B eliminator and A battery all enclosed. Bargain. Apply to 28 Cambrai Ave.. 9â€"11p FOR SALEâ€"Four good milk cows, 2 horses, harness and sleighs. _ Apply to Thos. Richardson, Hollinger Reâ€" serve Mine. ~9p FPOR SALEâ€"Kitchen Cabinet, and Mcâ€" Clary Range. Apply No. 8 Laurier avenue. â€"9p PIANO FOR SALEâ€"In good condiâ€" tion, cheap. Apply to 44 Second Ave., Schumacher, Ont. â€"9p PERSIAN KITTENS FOR SALE Apply at 27 Middileton Ave. _ â€"2 FPOR 5â€"tube raâ€" dio complete with charger. Apply to 164 Pine St. North. â€"7â€"9p WINDSOR HALLâ€"6 Cedar St., South, for wedding parties, private parties and dances, etec. Windsor apartments will be for rent within a week. Hot and cold water, all conveniences. For further information apply to 0. Desâ€" jardins, Windsor Apartments, 6 Cedar St. South. ~3t.1f. URRIERS 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. 41â€"43p.t.1f. FPOR SALEâ€"160 acres farm with 40 acres uuider cultivation; near river, good well, lots of buildings; near school, 4 miles from railroad station. 1500 laggings and cribbings. $4000 would not have bought before, but being crippled will sell for $1800. Apply to 20 Wilson Ave., Timmins. ~4â€"5p LADY VIOLIN TEACHER WISHES PUPILS,, beginners or advanced. Has certificates from Dominion College of Music. Kathleen Coyne, 74 Balsam street, south, or phone 452J. =~7â€"9p Germaine Paquette will do marcel wavyâ€" ing at 674 Balsam St. South, by apâ€" pointment. Phone 882. 4p.t.1. PARTNER WANTEDâ€"With $5000.00 for good business proposition; or as straight investment; good security. For further partculars apply to Box P.S. Advance Office. ~It.f. 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. ~49â€"50p.t.f. CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"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, Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. 44t.1. NITY NURSE open for engagements. Could stay part or whole time,. Apâ€" ply to Mrs. Annie Jones, 17 Kimberley Ave. -7p ARTICLES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS