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Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Timmins, Ont., Thursday, March 7th, 1902( There is an old saying that th themselves, and providence T. N. O. this winter. In 1927 tures of the railway was caused b the winter months, the cost for work being unusually heavy. Th Old superstitions die hard. The reason for this is that people have a habit of remembering anything that appears to sustain a superstition, while if the popular beliefs proves unfounded no attention is paid to that fact. The men of science are always calling attention to the lack of truth in many of the popular superstitions, but the words of the learned men make little impression. Old beliefs about ins weather especially are hard to change. For instance on one occasion Mac Lang, then member for this riding in the Ontario Legislature, once foretold the kind of weather it was going to be by some signs that were connected with the beavers in some way or another. The popular member was heartily endorsed in the North at the time, but before the winter had passed all had forgotten what the signs really were and what they were supposed to predict. So after the winter was over, everybody said, "Well, Mac Lang was right, after all, you see!" The scientists say that the fact that the bear may or may not be able to see his shadow on Candlemas Day has no bearing whatever on the du1 ation of the winter. But how can you make people in general beâ€" lieve that. In the same way there is a popular fancy that if March commences in mild weather it will end in storms, In the very readable "Fourth Column" of the editorial page of The Mail and Empire one day last week there was an article on the present day growth of crime in which it was argued that severe laws against crime had not reduced crime, but the contrary. It was claimed that despite the laws crime has increased, and the suggestion was made that perhaps a lessening of the severity of the laws might work an improvement. To suggest that the growth of crime is due to severe laws seems to be a farâ€"fetched idea. â€"It would be equally logical to suggest that crime was increasing beâ€" cause improvements have been made in‘*jail conditions and in the treatment of prisoners. As a matter of fact, crime has not increased in either Britain or Canada to anything like the câ€"tent it has grown in countries like the United ‘States where the tendency at times appears to be to give the criminal far greater consideratfon than the decent lawâ€" abiding citizen. Those who have given the most careful study to criminology are agreed that ale greatest prevenâ€" tive of crime is the certainty of capture and punishment. ‘This is what has made British law so effective. The newsâ€" papers of the country also may do much to lessen crime by There is an old saying that the gods help those who help themselves, and providence sappzsars to be working with the T. N. O. this winter. In 1927 one of the heavy expendiâ€" tures of the railway was caused by the heavy snowfall during the winter months, the cost for snowploughing and similar work being unusually heavy. This year, until this week, the snow plough has only been used about a half a dozen times. The cost of snow clearing this year has been as much less than the ordinary year as it was more than usual last year. =~1 if it starts in wild way it will finish in gentle | How would it be to follow the story closely this 3 once? March this year opsned in fine weather. course, if it finishes in equally gentle manner, it claimed that the real opening days were the wild of the evening of the sixth day and the morning seventh. Thursday, March 7th, 1929 cond matlch to aeciae the Junior Hockey championship of Northern Ontario and the right to go south for further conâ€" test in the provincial hockey finals. In Tuesday night‘s game at the Sault the two teams ‘showed classy form and played thrilling hockey. The Kirkland Lake lads held the Greyhounds down to a tie score, 1 to 1, which naturally means it was good hockey, and that the teams were pretty evenly matched. The tie on Tuesday night however, gave the Sault the round, the total score being 5 to 3 for the two games. At the game at Kirkland Lake last week the Greyhounds put it over Kirkland Lake to the tune of 4 to 2, thus getting £ nice start and a good lead in the contest. The Sault Ste. Marie team by winning the round became holders of the Junior Hockey championship of Northern Ontario for the second year in succession. While most hockey fans in this part of the country would have liked to have seen Kirkland Lake lads win the honours of the North in hocâ€" key, there will be general agreement that the 1929 Northern Ontario Hocâ€" key champions are a fine team and will undoubtedly give a good account of themselves in the contest in the South. ‘The Sault Ste. Marie team now have o meet the O.H.A. winners in the Meâ€" morial Cup playdowns. The series is set down as likeiy to be played on March 18th and March 20th. Announcement is made of a fashion show at A. J. Shragge‘s, Limited, Third avenue, on FPriday and Saturday of this week. Living models will display the latest and best in spring fashions created by Miladi Dress, Company, of Montreal. FASHION sSHOW AT sHRAGGE‘S ON FRIDAY AND sSATURDAY GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER Mr. Phil Teare, an oldâ€"timer of the Porcupine, now making his headquarâ€" ters ht Halileybury, was a visitor to town ‘The Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds and the Kirkland Lake Juniors met at the Sault on Tuesday night in the seâ€" Sault Wins the Round 5 to 3. . Will Now Mect the O.H.A. Winners in Memeorial Cup Playdowns SAULT GREYHOUNDS WIN N.O.H.A. JR. GHAMPIONSHIP Ohe Yoroupine Advanmr Published Every Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner ana Publisher $2.00 per year United States . $3.00 per year TIMMIN®, ONTARIO PHONESâ€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Subscription Rates: > able to see hnis shadow on z whatever on the\duration of i make people in general beâ€" there is a popular fancy that weather it will end in storms, , will finish in gentle fashion. 1e story closely this year for T. MacDonald M. MacDonald H. Sprague H. White~ M. Dodge I. Carruthers M. Gosselin Hughes Dummy W. James M. Leberg .. J. Acheson (G. Robinson Dummy A. Fortune 43 w «w _ H. Grant .‘ B9 .......â€"â€" =â€"._â€". Hughes 71 112 183 I. Cunningham w« «â€"«â€"_â€" E. James f 45 78 123 K. Monck . , 89. ....... 125 214 Ts\ AtIMIL. Winning team for third perxodâ€"B The following are the averages for the third period:â€"M. Smith, 171; F. MacDonald, 154; H. Sprague, 154; W. James, 138; N. McLeod, 134; M. Macâ€" Donald, 132; C. MacDonald, 127; O. Ramsay, 127; G. Everett, 126; M. Morâ€" rison, 126; J. Acheson, 126; M. Tackaâ€" berry, 125; M. Leberg, 123; I. Carruâ€" thers, 118; V. Jackson, 118; B. Gowan, 116; G. Robinson, 115; H. White, 101; N. Gosselin, 89. C. MacDonald G. Everett ... useless an article is the better wedding present it makes. Sub Team:â€"M. Dodge, 130; R. Rinn, 108; H. Grant, 106; K. Monck, 104; G. Hughes, 87; A. Fortune, 69; I. Cunâ€" ningham, 66; E. James, 62. Teachers‘ Bowling Scores for Week of February M. Smith , M. Tackaberry D. Gowan ... V. Jackson O. .:.... The following are the scores of the Teachers‘ Bowling League for Feb. 28: A. TEAM M. Smith is i se it 22D:.... x3 0e M.~‘Tackaberrty ............. D: CGrowAan ... P WA o1 14 V.. in 109 ied J: _ 456 315 _adg1l ... a 18 ... 269 Toronto Star:â€"The nearer absolutely words of the |lions!"‘ In the present correspondence, NML. Ldalilpuuli Cdiio fs about thne | attention to Hon. Mr. Finlayson‘s statement in a letter last ‘ instance on | year in regard to the proposed beit line of roads for the riding in the | North. Mr. Finlayson had said that as soon /s funds f weather it‘ were available every consideration would be given to the cted with the| belt line of roads idea. With parliament in session Mr. member was | Langdon felt it a good time to see that funds were available. ut before the|He pointed out that the idea had been endorsed by the > signs really | Northern Ontario Associated Boards, the Ontario Associated sSo after the | Boards and other important bodies and individuals, Hon. ng was right, | Mr. Finlayson‘s reply is summarized in this sentence:â€""I the fact that | would like very much to be in position to go ahead with this s shadow on |road, but I am afraid there will not be sufficient funds e duration of l available for any work on it this year." Hon. Mr. Pinlayson 1‘genera1 beâ€" | proceeds to point out that during the past three years far ir fancy that| more money has been spent in the Cochrane, Temiskaming nd in storms, | and Nipissing sections than in any other part of the proâ€" ntle fashion. l vince, and that other sections will not like this. it would this year for | certainly appear to be a wrong attitude to take in regard to her. But, of|zsocGod expenditures. Is such an attitude adopted in reâ€" r, it may be | ference to octher parts of the province? Is it not the busiâ€" wild storms | ness method to spend the money where it is needed,â€"where rning of the |the expenditure will bring returns in prospsrity and adâ€" 561. SUB. TEAM 43 . .880 71 D. TEAM i 108 ..... 180 .. 136 .116 118 156 141 Jack Miner, the noted Canadian nature lover, whose bird sanctuary at Kingsville, Ontario, has done such a notable work not only in the conserving of wild life in Canada but \also in the arousing of general interest in this imporâ€" ! tant question, now finds the cost of continuing his efforts to be so burdensome as to be practically prohibitive. Accordâ€" | ingly, he has written an open letter to all the members of §the Dominion Parliament suggesting that a grant of $5,000 !a year be given him to permit of the continuance of the | | emphasizing the unsportsmanlike nature of most lawâ€"breakâ€" ing. Whep there is a press that speaks much of "bandits," "Killers under the unwritten law," "master crooks," and otherâ€" such twaddle, crime will be increasingly popular. Where newspapers speak of "murderers," sneak thieves," and "lawless degenerates," there is no glamour for lawlessâ€" ness the Timmins Board of Trade, at a meeting of the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade at Haileybury last year is given further justification by correspondence recently between Mr. Langdon and the Minister of Lands and Forâ€" ests. Mr. Langdon and others at the meeting referred to, argued that the wrong attituge was adopted in dealing with development work in the Nort Land; that sufficient money was not appropriated to carry out the necessary work in this area; that the North was considered too much for what might come out of it, rather than for what might be given for its progress; and that the chief difficulty was that exâ€" penditures were not considered in their proper light, namely, that of investments from which noteworthy returns would be received in development and progress. One speaker at the Haileybury meeting picked two sections of Mr. Finlayâ€" son‘s address, added them together and presented them thus for consideration. Hon. Mr. Finlayson had advanced the vusflal argument that more money was being spent in the North than the revenue from the North totalled, and that expenditures must be curtailed accordingly. But elsewhere in his remarks Mr. Finlayson quoted the case of Kirkland Lake where the Government had expended half a million for development and the people nad an investment accordâ€" ing to conservative market quotations totalling many milâ€" lianc nf dAnllars in value â€" "Invest yvour halfâ€"millions‘"‘ Mr. scod work. For twentyâ€"five years Jack Miner has done a useful service to Canada all at his own expense. The bird sanctuary alone gives Canada $5,000 worth of profitable pubâ€" licity each year. On top of this Jack Miner has stirred inâ€" terest and enthusiasm for the care and conservation of wild life, and Canada could wisely expend ten thousand a year for services such as he has given this country and its peoâ€" ple. The Dominion Parliament should make the grant and make it gladly even though half of one junketting trip for some Cabinet Minister might have to be foregone to provide the funds. If Jack Miner makes his appeal in vain, it will not be creditable to the country. ons of dollars in value. "Invest your halfiâ€"millions Mr. inlayson was told, "and the country will return you milâ€" ons!" In the present correspondence, Mr. Langdon calls The attitude taken by Mr. W 621 761 568 :s method to spend the money where it ) expenditure will bring returns in p acement ? 639 555 682 129 100 127 112 788 128 133 142 124 121 115 184 129 231 142 114 127 174 155 1200 203 270 320 177 180 207 224 269 215 283 245 218 283 228 112 456 315 231 218 269 Group No. 3â€"W. O. Langdon, skip; Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman, H. Laidlaw, S. Buâ€" covetsky. Group No. 2â€"P. M. Gordon. skip S. Shields, F. Byck, "Shorty‘" Grant Group No. 5â€"D. Sutherland, skip; E L. Urquhart, J. Amm, D. E. Keeley. Group No. 6â€"S. R. McCoy, skip; H. W. Hooker, D. Briden, J| R. Gray. First Round W. O. Langdon won from Sutherâ€" land. ( A. E. Prout won from S. R. McCoy I. A. Solomon and P. M. Gordon drew a bye. end ACCUSED OF THEFT OF $70 FROM SOUTH PORCUPINE MAN Group No. 4â€"A. E. Prout, skip; R. H Hall, P. A. Macaulay, M. Belanger. A despatch from Cobalt says that Ubald Bisson, whose home is underâ€" stood to be at Temiskaming, Que., is held at Cobalt on a charge the theft of $70.00 from Michell Stroke, of South Porcupine, with whom he shared a room. Bissorn will come before the magistrate on Saturday, having beer remanded till then at the police court last week, his counsel, Geo,. Mitchell, asking for the adjournment. List of the Group Winners, and Results of the First and Second Rounds in this Competition. Competition for the McIntyre Cup is in progress at the Timmins Curling Rink. The following is a list of the group winners: Group No. 1â€"I. A. Solomon, skip Wookey, Col. Scobell, C. Deardon. The Lancashire Social Club are holdâ€" ing an open dance on Saturday next, March 9th, in the Hollinger Recrertion hall. This dance will be a continuous one from 8.30 to 12. Members are reâ€" quested to show their membership cards at the door, so that new doorâ€" keepers will know who are members. GOMPETITION IN PROGRESS FOR MINTYRE GURLING GUP OPEN DANCE sSATURDAY BY LANCASHIRE SOCIAL CLUB Second Round P. M. Gordon won from I. A, Solomon The finals will be played this weekâ€" W. O. Langdon, president of at a meeting of the Northern THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO MATTAGAM! PUBLIG SGHOOL HONOUR ROLL FOR FEBRUARY Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes Last Month at Mattagami Public School, Timmins The following is the honour roll for February for Mattagami public school: Room Iâ€"Fourth Classâ€"E. J. Tranâ€" som, Principalâ€"Alex Watson 94, Franâ€" cis McConnell 93, George Luoma 89 Mary Mason 88, Dorothy Dawson 87 Mary Budzak 86, Lily Hill 84, Leslic Thompson 83, Carl Burke 78. Room IIâ€"Sr. III Classâ€"Miss Tackaberry, teacherâ€"Oliver Pictila Beryl Arnold 84, Dorothy Dickinson Wyman Brewer 79, George Darling Reggie Thachuk 77. Room IIlTâ€"Sr. III Classâ€"Miss Macâ€" Lean, teacherâ€"Lucy DeLuca, Elsie Richardson, John Beadman, Lillian Mason, Catherine Lang, Rose Shirreffs, Margaret Fairbrother, Lillian Boychuk. Room IVâ€"Jr. III Classâ€"Miss I. Carruthers, teacherâ€"Merwyn Barnes 85, Bob Campbell 84, Elsie Cripps 83, Robert Robar 78, Emily Jackson 77, Willie Mason 76, Blanche Cooty 75. Room 5â€"Sr. II Classâ€"H. M. Sprague teacherâ€"Riva Hause 76.8, Helen Macâ€" Namara 75. Jr. IIIâ€"Ruth Hornby 82.5, Winifred Watkins 78, Madeline MacNamara 75. Jr. IIâ€"James Clarke 78. Room 7â€"Jr. II Classâ€"Miss M. Tracy, teacherâ€"Kaarme Salonn 80, Russell Thachuk 80, Gwenie Bright 79, Leslic Tonge 77, Kenneth Gallagher 75. Room 6â€"Sr. II Classâ€"Miss N. Gosâ€"| selin, teacherâ€"Charles Brander 85, Florence Pillips 81, Elizabeth Houle 78, Robert Watson 77, Margaret Latimerl 75. Sr. Iâ€"Pauline Bellamy 82 Pearce 78, Evelyn Cooty 78, Sheridan 76, Gladys Mason 75 Straatman 75. Room 8â€"Jr. I Classâ€"â€"Miss C. M. Dodd, teacherâ€"Rose Zolob, Clara Wakeford, Josephine Stevens, Bobby Stroud, Dorothy Beaven, Richard Fulâ€" lerton~Kenneth Harrison, Vera Redâ€" stone, Roy Mclvor, Lloyd Johns, Hecâ€" tor Votour. Room 9â€"Jr. I Classâ€"Miss J. Ache son, teacherâ€"Ina Adamson, Elva Tha chuk, Elsie Clatworthy, Elizabeth Mc Neil, June:â€" Rochon, Margaret Margaret Straatman, Keith Powel Gladys Scott. On the occasion of the second anniâ€" versary of the Church of the Nativity, a St. Patrick‘s tea and sale of homeâ€" made cooking is to be held at the home of Mrs. J. Dalton, Third avenue, or Saturday of next week, March 16th. Similar events in the past are full asâ€" surance that the occasion will be sucâ€" cessful and pleasing. A friend of The Advance has passed on the following from an exchange as a probable cause of amusement to readâ€" ers of this paper:â€" ‘The special at the Goldfields theatre on FPriday and Saturday of this week, March 8th and 9th, is the Metroâ€"Goldâ€" wynâ€"Mayer feature, "Man, Woman and Sin." .One review of this picture reâ€" fers to it as the greatest story of the Fourth Estate that has yet come to the screen. Continuing this review says:â€" "Amazing in its portrayal of what goes on behind the scenes in the newspaper world, "Man, Woman and Sin," Metroâ€" Goldwynâ€"Mayer‘s ultraâ€"modern _ roâ€" mance starring John Gilbert, is a picâ€" ture that astounds and grips with it: fascinating disclosures. â€" "The scenes are laid in the nation‘s capital against a background of intriâ€" gue and politics. Figures of national and international import take part in it. Its feature is the Embassy Ball, the most important social event that takes place on U.S. soil. "Jeanne Eagels, famous star of the phenomenal stage success, "Rain," apâ€" pears as a fascinating lady of mystery and charm, society editor of a great daily, mistress of its powerful owner and beloved of a young reporter. Gilbert, as the reporter who goes through 2 soulâ€"searing experience, has one of the most tensely appealing roles of his career. Monta Bell, himself a newsâ€" paperman, wrote and directed the film, laying its scenes in the local room in which he familiarized himself with the newspaper world. Included in the cast are Gladys Brokwell, Mare MacDerâ€" mott, Cosmo Kyrle Bellew, Hayden Stevenson and Charles K. French." Room 10â€"A Classâ€"Miss F teacherâ€"Diano Lacroik, Theln Peggy Webster, Melvin Nicho Adams, Donald Clark, Alma Jack Mortimer. Class Bâ€"Kenneth Singleton, Widar Anderson, Glen James, Douglas Moyle, Margaret Singleton. ST. PATRICK‘S BIRTHDAY TEA AND SALE OF COOKING: The child had been greatly imnressâ€" ed by her first experience in Sunday school. She pressed her hands to her breast, and said solemnly to her sister. two years older: Room 11â€"K. P.â€"Mrs. Montgomery teacher. Room 12â€"K. P..â€"Miss James, teacher "When you hear something wite here it is conscience whispering to you." "It‘s no such thing," the sister jeered "That‘s just wind on your tummie." Mr. A. S. Fuller, of Boston, Mass. but formerly one of the pioneer minâ€" ing men of the camp, was a visitor to Timmins and South Porcupine the past week and was warmly gre:‘â€" ed by hosts of old friends here. Extra Special Picture at Goldfields Theatre MISTAKEN FOR CONSCIENCE Thelma Burke Nichols, Alma Bennett Edagar Marion Gerald Tayvilor 18 |SHEPPARDâ€"In loving memory of ! _ dear Mother, who passed away «on | March 7th, 1927. A loyving thought, dear mother, A memory, fond and true, A token of affection, That we still remember you. â€"~10h. â€"Manley, Rupert and Verna. Meeting March 15 of Home and School Association A meeting of the Home and School Association will be held in the Central School, Timmins, on Friday of next week. March 15th, at 345 pm. Parâ€" ents and others u\terested are cordialâ€" ly invited to attend. The meetings of the Home and School Association in the past have proved of general interâ€" est and benefit. They form a meeting ground for parents and teachers, and this is a benefit to all. Where home and school coâ€"operate in the education of the youngsters the result is excellent. The good work of the Home and School Association in Timmins and elsewhere can not be questioned, and in addaition it must also be admitted that the meetâ€" ings are of very special interest. HOLLINGER CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINES, LMITED A dividend of 1 p.c. on the outstandâ€" ing Captal Stock of the Company has been declared payable on the 25th day of March, 1929, on which date cheques will be mailed to shareholders of record at the close of business on the 8th day of March, 1929 Dated the ist day of March, 1929 In the Matter of The Ontario Companies‘ Act and Amendments thereto Pursuant to the Order of the aboveâ€" named Court, bearing date the 8th day of February, 1929, directing that the aboveâ€"named Company be wound up under the provisicns of The Ontario Companies‘ Act and referring it to me to take all necessary proceedings for and in connection with the winding up of the said company, I hereby direct that the creditors and all octhers havâ€" ing claims against the aboveâ€"named company do before Monday the 18th day of March, 1929, send by post preâ€" paid to George N. Ross, Post Office Box 1591, Timmins, Ontario, provisional liquidator of the said company, their Christian names and surnames, adâ€" dresses and descriptions and full parâ€" ticulars of their claims and the nature and amount of the securities (if any) held by them and the specified value of such securities, verified by oath, and in default thereof they will be excluded from the benefit of the said Act and windingâ€"up order. 5 The undersigned Local Master of the Supreme Court of Ontario will on Friâ€" day the 22nd day of March, 1929, at the hour of one o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon, at his Chambers in the Court House in the town of Cochrane hear the report of the liquidator upon the claims of the creditors submitted to him, pursuant to this notice, and let all parties then attend. Dated this 1st day of March, 1929. J. B. T. CARON, Local Master. DEAN KESTER, Timmins, Ontario, Solicitor for George N. Ross, provisional liquidator. 10â€"11. In the Matter of PORCUPINE GARAGE LMMITED Nashville Southern Lumberman : The former Kaiser is still protesting that he didn‘t start the war. At any rate, it‘s a safe bet that he wishes he In the Supreme Court of Ontario In the Matter of In the Supreme Court of Ontario PORCUPINE GARAGE LIMITED and (No Personal Liability) Dividend Number 186 I. McIVOR, Assistantâ€"Treasurer * * * * * * 5 5 5 0505 5 05 05 0000000404 TO RENTâ€"Fou:â€"roomed â€" furnished house. _ Apply to B. F. Lenns@su, 60 Broadway, corner Elm and Broadway. 49t.f. ISSSSS*SSSA *EA t t i i5 5 5 5 5 0, 4505 4045 440 46 FOR RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed partly furnished at 262 â€" South. $15.00 per month. 27 Middleton Ave. HOUSE TO RENTâ€"All conveniences, five rooms and bathroom. Also two glassed in verandahs. Situated near St. Mary‘s Hospital. Apply to 544 Fifth Ave. TO RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed apartment with water, sink and toilet. Water paid. $17.00 per month. Apply to 155 Pine St. South. â€"8p.t.1f. PERSIAN KITTENS FOR SALKâ€" Apply at 27 Middieton Ave. â€"26â€" FOR SALEâ€"Whole billiard room equipâ€" ment, consisting of three 6 by 12 foot snooker tables; two 5 by 10 foot snooker tables; one 44 by 9 foot Boston table; a number of chairs, electric shades, cues, etc. If interâ€" ested apply to Harry Forder, 116 First Ave., East, North Bay Ont. 9â€"10p FOR SALEâ€"Kitchen cabinet, beds, dressers, dining room suite, hall ctand, oil stove, bicycle, etec. Cheap. Apply Upstairs, 172 Maple street, south, Timmins. â€"~10p LARGE â€" FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTâ€"All conveniences. Apply to Mrs, McCracken, 10 Eim St. South. 3â€"6p.t.1. TO RENTâ€"4â€"roomed house, with waâ€" ter and light, at 46 Middleton Aveâ€" nue. Englishâ€"speaking tenant preâ€" ferred. Rent $20 per month. Apply to J. J. Johnston, 46 Way Ave., near High School. â€"6t.1. FOR SALEâ€"16 HP. FPairbanksâ€"Morse Marine Engine. Cheap for cash. Apply to Box T.R., Advance Office, Timmins. â€"10â€"13p EXPERIENCED COOK Wishes Emâ€" ployment. Best of references. Apâ€" ply to Box 5, Schumacher, or phone 746 Schumacher. â€"10p TO _ RENT â€" Furnished twoâ€"room housekeeping suites. Apply to 21 First Ave. â€"5â€"13p WANTEDâ€"Chambermaid â€" for Hotel Jeanne D‘Arc, 11 Cedar St. South. â€"10p WANTEDâ€"Capable woman for generâ€" al housework. Experienced and trustâ€" worthy with young children. Apply to Mrs. F. H. Hepburn, 57 Railroad St. South Porcupine, Ont. «10â€" wWOOD FOR SALEâ€"Jackpine $3.25 per cord. Apply to 5 Wilcox St. south. â€"10â€"12p WANTEDâ€"Office cleaning or houseâ€" work by day or hour. Apply to 67% Balsam St. South or phone 882. â€"7p FOR SALE CHEAPâ€"Everything new. Complete household furnishings for living room, bedrooms, breakfast room, kitchen; lamps, rugs, dishes, refrigerator. _ Leaving town in two weeks. Apply to L. H. Wilson, 11 Allan St., (Behind Tennis Court), Connaught Hill, South Porcupine. â€"~10p 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 .f. WOOoD FOR SaALEâ€"Dry jackpine, inch, $3.50 per cord. Tamarack, inches $4.00 per cord. Apply to Sixth Ave., phone 271W2. â€"Bâ€" WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Jackpine, any length, Phone 815, J. Manion. â€"~49t.f. DRY SLABS FOR SALEâ€"16 inches $4.00 for double load. Apply to J. A Daly, or phone 454J. 2â€"5p . t.f ADVERTIS Eâ€" _â€"_ vauk wants . Lo c â€" L Ks OR SALEâ€"A lady‘s rain coat, a tail=â€" ored suit and two spring coats. Sizes 36 and 38. Apply to 98 Second Ave., or Box 66, Schumacher, Ont. â€"10p OR SALEâ€"S5â€"tube radio set in perâ€" fect condition. Beautiful walnut caâ€" bincet with B eliminator and A battery all enclosed. Bargain. Apply to 28 Cambrai Ave.. 9â€"11p OR â€" SALEâ€"Orthophonic victrolas, $115.00; terms $10.00 cash and $9.00 monthly. J. T. Heffernan, 46 Third Ave. 45t.f. OOD FOR SALEâ€"Good dry tamarâ€" ack stove wood, in different lengths. Apply to Thos. Hardy‘s office, 84 Third Ave., or phone 405. â€"~51t.f. ERE / Pine St.! FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEâ€"Fourâ€" Apply tot roomed House, 20 by 31, with ched -1091 attached. Lot 50 by 205 feet. On _ _ River, situated Second House on the far{;;:'zgf,g Left over the Mattagami Bridge. f | 10â€"11p A mialer i hou ne, 16 ck, 16 to 85 â€"8â€"10p FOR SALEâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed House and Two Lots, with Stable for four horses. Cheap for quick sale. Owner going south. Apply to J. B. Mcâ€" Arthur, 83 Hollinger Lane. â€"10â€"13p FPOR SALEâ€"160 acres farm with 40 acres under cultivation; near river, good well, lots of buildings; near school, 4 miles from railroad station. 15000 laggings and cribbings. $4000 would not have bought before, but being crippled will sell for $1800. Apply to 25 Wilson Ave., Timmins. ~4â€"5p 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. â€"~7t.1f. WINDSOR HALLâ€"6 Cedar St., South, for wedding parties, private parties and dances, etc. Windsor apartments will be for rent within a week. Hot TENâ€"ROOMED HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"Furnished or unfurnishâ€" ed with all conveniences. No payâ€" ment down required; monthly rent io annlv as nayment if party desires All dogs owners must call at the Chief of Police‘s office either at South Porcupine in the Council Chambers, or in the Fire Hall at Schumacher and pay their dog license on or before the 3lst day of March, 1929. The Offices will be open from 8 a.m. till 12 a.m. everyday and from 8 a.m. till 10 p.m. on March 12th and 27th,. After that date all dogs will be taken and put in the Pound and the owners will be dealt with in accordance with Byâ€"law 90. This Byâ€"law will be enforced to the letter. CHAS. MecINNIS, Chief Constzble of the Twp.of Tisdale. ~10 LOSTâ€"A pair of goldâ€"rimmed glasses between 79 Pine St. South, and Salâ€" vation Army Hall. Finder please reâ€" turn to 27 Tisdale Ave. â€"~10p PIANO TUNER AND REPAIRERâ€" Work promptly and efficiently done. A trial solicited. T. Hudko, 31 Fourth avenue, corner Cedar street, Timmins. ~0p DRESSMAKING AND ALL OF SsEWING DONE. Prices able. Apply at 584 Golden South Porcupine. 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. ~Ip.t.I1. 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 CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. Any lhhome desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. 44t.1f. FURRIERS â€" WE MANUFPACTURE 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. 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. T welve years expsrience. Apply to Mrs. Laâ€" moreaux, 34 Fifth Ave. 43â€"45p to buy. Apply to 3 Elm St. South ~49â€"50p.t.f ermaine Paquette will do marcel wayâ€" ing at 674 Balsam St. South, by apâ€" pointment, Phone 882. 4p t.1f. and cold water, all conveniences. For further information apply to O. Desâ€" jardins, Windsor Apartments, 6 Cedar St. South. â€"~3t.f. TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE NOTICE TO DOG OQOWNERS reasonâ€" avenue, â€"~10â€"12h. KINDS