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Canada Member of the Canadian Weekly Timmins, Ont., Thursday, April Under a new where men Ontario Liquor to prosecute t! tute, In any ceed $25.00 in Attorney in C( ‘increase in the drunks. totalling $17.50 sighted men fine and cos joyous spreg â€"arC ; LI0DLG : L241 YÂ¥ WR scb SCY Lo 00 necessary provision for the fine and cou suficient funds available for a firstâ€"cli nection with the change in rates for c there was an amusing eoincidence in t to The North Bay Nugget by the pape Cobalt. The correspondent forwarded items in the one despatch. The first ite! edict that required the Crown Attorne} drunk cases and mentioned that the fee set at five dollars, hence the increased following this itein was another saying F. L. Smiley, K.C., of Temiskaming, wi pay a visit to Europe during the coming June." The inference would be that C« »nusr:allyv large number of drunk cases i Un CRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER Some hesitation was shown at the town council meeting |â€" on Mconday in regard to the granting of licenses for the | q sale in town of fireworks. When asked for his opinicn in |€ the matter, the chief of police said that he knew of no good purpose served by firecrackers, while it was a fact that on many cccasions they were worse than a nuisance. Manyi will agree with the chief‘s suggestton that it would be a gocd thing if the sale of fireworks could be dispensed with. Few would wish to deprive the youngsters of any joy they may have in the noise of firecrackers or the pleasure in fireâ€" works display. Few, indeed, would care to take away the enjoyment from the grownâ€"ups$ of giving the youngsters a good time by putting off a lot of fireworks. The unpopuâ€" larity of fireworks in this town has been caused not by the children nor by the family groups, nor even by the danger of fire but on account of the heartless and senseless abuse of fireworks by certain numskulls. In recent years some lackâ€"wits have found a species of abnormal amusement in throwing fireworks behind pedestrians on the street. They have found an idiotic brand of fun in the screams of a startled woman when firecrackers explode at her heels or the jump of a nerveâ€"harmed returned soldier when he hears the crack of unexpected fireworks behind him,. A couple of summers ago a firecracker was actually thrown into a baby carriage on Third avenue. Last summer an exploding firecracker tore the stocking of a girl on one of the main streets. These incidents are regrettable, but anyone with even a modicum of brains who will thoughtfully consider the danger from the reckless throwing around of fireworks can easily imagine consequences of the most serious kind from the shocks and injuries probable. The police last year did ‘good working lessening the nuisance by prosecuting those caught breaking the law in the matter. But only a small proportion of the offences can be caught by the police. The remedy is in the hands of the people themselves. If fireâ€" works are to continue popular with the people in general, some measure of decency and sense must be used in their "handling. The flagrant abuse of leniency shown in regard to the enforcement of the byâ€"law regarding dogs ruiming at large has resulted in a demand for a stringent observance Thursday, April 25th, 1920 Ibe Yorompire TO GIVE ADDRESS OK BIRDS AT HKOME AND SGHOOL GLUB are completing arrangements at preâ€" sent to assure a visit to Timmins of Miss E. L. Marsh, of Peasemarsh Farm., who is doing an important work in interesting people in the protection of birds and in the study birdâ€"life. Miss Marsh, especially in regard to "song" birds, and what may be termed "beauty‘" birds, has achieved as much of advantage for the people and the country as Jack Miner has accomâ€" mplished. And The Advance can think «of no higher praise than that . ‘"The address by Miss Marsh will be Famous Authority on Bird Life to Give Illustrated Address Here, Probably on May 3rd. OFFICE 26 pro Â¥al The adc Hlustrated Ontario, Quebec the l protecting ar children were the pictures sterze and t protecting and attracting birds." ‘‘The children were especially delighted with the pictures of gailyâ€"coloured songâ€" | sters and their cur,ous homes." said‘ Ths Owen Sound Sunâ€"Times. The Red. Deer"News described Miss Marsh as a dreamer of fine dreams, painting for her qudience her dream of a chain of bird sanctuaries across Canada (one in every county) and central provincial sanctuaries, with a free exchange of helpful notes on the experiences gained between the different provinces. . In this connection it may be noted that a bird sanctuary somewhere in this part of the North is part of Miss Marsh‘s dream of toâ€"day that will no doubt be the solid reality of the near future. Miss Marsh proves the value of the The Home and School Association his makes drunkenness rather costly. Foreâ€" n who have been providing enough to meet the sts out of their pay cheque before starting on 2 ce are liable now to find that after making the provision for the fine and court costs there is not unds available for a firstâ€"class drunk. In conâ€" th the change in rates for costs in drunk cases,, an amusing coincidence in the news items se rth Bay Nugget by the paper‘s correspandent at he correspondent forwarded personal and local ie one despatch. The first item ‘told of the official required the Crown Attorney to prosecute in all »s and mentioned that the fee for his services was : dollars, hence the increased costs. Immediately this item was another saying:â€"«‘Grown Attorney ley, K.C., of Temiskaming, with Mrs. Smiley, will : to Eurcpe during the coming summer, starting in he inference would be that Cobalt must expect an targee number of drunk cases in the new few weeks [7.50 in this lHine: As prCVIOLUDIY_ LLLG i2070 ‘ Published Every Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher agarg Subscription Rates $2.00 per year United © suid BC I and TIMMIN®, ONTARIO yh PHONESâ€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 DT AY ith such cases. This means an he common or garden variety of fine of ten dollars and costs as previously the amount will be ~rathar. enstiy=â€" â€" â€" Poreâ€" jpre ewhere, and appeared on ress has been ie Hamilton incidents she terest â€" a joken in ted States .. $3.00 per yPar wn Attornsy m represented by provided f Newspapers Association will be and wil 1 hat in birds to th2> agriculture and kindred lines and shows what a valuable factor they are in beauty and charm, ciirect, and indirect. ‘ | | Among the children here Miss Marsh will find large numbers very strongly interested. School children hers have already identified no less that 45 difâ€" {erent spécies of birdas as natural resiâ€" dents of the North. They have found study along this line both useful and fascinating. Parents, teachers and othsrs will more than share the enâ€" thusiasm of the youngsters in regard to birds if they come out to hear Miss Marsh and so arrive at an understandâ€" inz cof the gripping interest of the study of bird life. It is likely that Miss Marsh‘s lecture | here will be given in the Central Pubâ€" lic school on Friday afternoon, May will be announced later and none should miss this illusâ€" trated address. In connection with the expected visit here of Miss Marsh, a word or two about her and her work will not be out oaf place. Edith L. Marsl. is native of â€" Grey County, Ontario, and her home, Peasemarsh Farm, is situated on the shores of the Georgian Bay. Her father, who was born in England, came of a wellâ€"known Wiltshire family. Her mother, a Canadian, is descended from piloneer â€" stock. Peasemarsh Farm, where Miss Marsh does most of her work was originally a Clergy Reserve and the site of an Indian village. This part of the Blue Mountains is rich in Qegcnd and romance. A few years ago ii: became the first Crown game preâ€". .l :ervice in Ontaric; the establishment of ‘the protection to wild life being | a mt brought about by the suggestions of Miss Marsh to the Department of Game and Fisheries. Miss Marsh‘s ‘ chief recreation is tramping the woods with field glass and gun, and her greatâ€" est delight is to sleep in a tent beneath the trees. Besides "‘Where the Buffalo Rcamed,." she chas published "The Birds of Peasemarsh" and "The Story of Canada." She is a strong believer in the educational value of fairy tales and other methods that use the power AT ipp ubsti In discussing the case of a police officer who shot andi ‘!:illed a man escaping from arrest, a Toronto newspaperi | suggests that it is very wrong for a police officer to shooti a man who is guilty of only a minor offence. Would this: newspaper have police officers stop in the middle of the ‘street and formally try a fleeing prisoner to decide whether he is guilty of a minor crime, a murder, or inconveniently | being innocent of all offence. The Advance is of the opinion | that police officers have nothing to do with trying men as to the seriousness or otherwise of any crimes committed. Police officers have no right to shoot a man for any crime, large or small, except the offence of evading arrest or osâ€" caping custody. This one exception appears to be a very serious matter when it is considered. If "petty offenders" so called may defy the law the law will not long retain resâ€" t pect or effect. Of course, police officers should show comâ€" ‘mon sense and judgment in using the weapons provided !them. The history of Ontario shows that few police officers fail in this particular. Surely, it is not asking too much of newspapers also to cxercise a little restraint and a little i=telli@ence in discussins cases. § of the law in this regard. Idiocy in the use of freworks, together with disregard for the comforts and rights of others, will eventually mean that there will be O. T. A.} type of legislation in regard to fireworks. | The Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer is publishing a series of pictures of young ladies of the district, each picture being headed, "Fair Candidate." As the girls are figuring in a popularity contest under the auspices of the North Renfrew Fair, the heading is fully justified. Also, from the point of beauty, the girls may be classed as "fair." serious malilel iL . so called may defy the 1: pect or effect. Of cours mon sense and judgmer them. The history of O fail in this particular. ©£ fail in this particul newspapers also t« intelligence in disc ! Hon. Mr. Veniot, who apparently occupies the same place in the Dominion Government that a bouncer does in a speakâ€"easy, had a very stormy passage for a few days in the Ship of State recentlyi . He proved a bad sailor, and though the party oakum was used in generous way, there were so many leaks in his case that unless the post office part of the vessel is repaired, there is danger of the whole ship sinking in the political waters. . It is a case where things are too rotten to be patched up. The postmasterâ€"general made a scrry figure. He was proved to have made ‘‘slips" such as ~ising ‘«with" for "without," and declaring that documents were not in existence when they were eventually produced. His treatment of the returned soldier in the Simcoe case anc his breaches of the spirit of the Civil Service regulations appear to be unforgiveable, not WRITES IN AIRSHIP ON WA 10â€"CREAT SLAVE LAKE AREA ‘Interestmg and Original Letter From | Geo. Wallingford En Route to | Mining Claims in North West This week a very interesting letter was received by Mrs. Geo. Wallingford, Timmins, from her husband, who was on his way when he wrote to some minâ€" ing claims on the south side of Great Slave Lake, Northwest Territories.. Mr. Wallingford is doing mining and prosâ€" pecting work for the Atlas Exploration Company, of.Ottawa. The particularly original point about the letter was that | it was written in the airship while the fiying machine was on its way. It was posted from Dawson‘s Landing. From Dawson‘s Landing Mr. Wallingford and his party had to go in some twelve miles by dog team to get to the properâ€" | ty. The letter, in part is as follows:â€" "We left waterways yvesterdays. We got into a bad storm and were out of our course for a hour and a half. After fiying around we finally located ourâ€" selves going back and made a safe landing at a trapper‘s cabin on the Amberras river. This trapper is Mr. A. W. Reed. He and his good wife were very kind to us I am the first man out with Mr. Nagle. Nixon and Brown are still on waterways. I will break trail tomorrow to claim, that is, if we land.safely. As I am writing this we have just passed Fort Smith. We see two herds of buffaloes. You should ‘nave seen them run. We are at an alâ€" titude of 3500 feet at present. It is a beautiful morning. If everything is well we should land in about an hour and a half. Ithink that fiying is wonâ€" of imagination to arouse interest and grip the attention of the child. She suggests the ‘use of fairy tales in schools and the advancement of childâ€" ren along educational lines through appeal to the natural love for beauty. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO All persons having claims against the estate of William George Roberts who died ix the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane on February 10th 1928, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or beâ€" fore the 2nd day of May, 1929. NOTICE TO CREDITORS After that date the Public Trustee will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notce. LOSTâ€"Black Scotch Terrier. Name on collar, Bruce D. Bruno. Tag No. 309. Owner, S. A. Wookey, Platt Vet., Schumacher. Telephone T61W. Liâ€" beral reward. â€"17 A. N. MIDDLETON, Acting Public Trustee, Osgoode Hall, Toronto. =17 Dated at Toronto this Z2nd day Aipril, 1929 DRESSMAKINGâ€"Suits, coats and dresses. We assure a perfect fit with every garment made by us, also children‘s clothing and remodelling Moderate prices on all work. Mrs. A. F. Thomson, 8 Elm St. Ssouth. =14GA. sOMFPORTABLE ROOM TO RENTâ€" All conveniences. Apply to 7 Tam | SHEPPARDâ€"In loving memory of Roâ€" ! bert Sheppard who died April 18, 1925. Peacefully sleeping, resting at last, His weary trials and troubles are past. â€"Ever remembered by Sister Verna i â€"and Brothers. â€"~17h. r00MS TO RENT; all conveniences. Apply to 68 Birch street, south, or J e cceb e TO RENTâ€" water and month. A North. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM ‘TO RENTâ€"All conveniences. Apply to Mrs. McCracken, 10 Elm St. South. 3â€"6p.t.1f. Mr. and Mrs. William Innes wish to thank all their friends for the kindness and sympathy shown in their recent sad bereavement. Also for the beauâ€" tiful floral tokens. â€"17 Mrs. Wm. McFarland wishes to thank all the friends who showed such symâ€" pathy and kindness in the death of er husband, Wm. McFarland; parâ€" ticularly the Electrical Staff of the Hollinger Mine, and the Lancashire social Club. Also for the many beauâ€" tiful floral tokens. â€"~17p Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson anâ€" nounce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Irene, to Mr. Arthur Pinder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Pinder, of Thesâ€" salon, Ont., the marriage to take place at Montreal in May. ko 2 ‘ The informal invitation dance heiq last Friday evening in the Masonic hali !here under. the auspices of Golden EBeaver Lodge No. 528, A. F. A. M. was a wellâ€"attended. and enjoyable event. Tommy Stephens‘ orchestra furnished the best of good music for the long programme of aances, the numerous encores â€" demanded being proof of the excellent dance music furnished.. During the evening an adeâ€" lightful luncheon was served by the members of Golden Beaver Lodge. One of the most enjoyable dance functions held by local Freemasons ended in the "wee sma‘ hours‘"‘ with the Homeé Walt? l and National Anthem. FTURNITURE FOR SALLâ€"StoOve, bUuiâ€" fet, Dresser and Tollet Table, Plecâ€" trie Washing Machine. Will sell very cheap. Apply to 76 Tamarack, corâ€" ner Seventh avenue. â€"170. PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENT 5# 77 # Should It Be "." or "!~ or Said the bank teller to the new girl who was making a deposit, "You didn‘t fant it un" (!) (?2) "No," she replied foot it â€"up.‘"‘ Cl (C?)}. . NC innocently, "I took a taxi derful. Just struck a vacuum pockeL. Dropped about 300 feet, but right up again! We ~have A superâ€"universal Foker seaplane. It is a wonderful maâ€" chine. It is only 20 below zero this morning. I hope all is well with you all, and that father is getting better I expect Brown and Nixon will be in toâ€"morrow. â€" One more little drop, but all is well. It is now 1045 a.m. Sailâ€" ing right along. We are now beginning to sight the deita of Slave Lake. This plane is Câ€"Gasq.,. Western Airways, 11. Everything is well, and still going strong. Just in sight of Slave Lake. Fort Resolution now in sight. Will soon land. Wili have to close now! With best wishes to all!l Write and tell Frank and Jimmie I have landed safely!® DRESSMAKING ANNOUNCEMENT ‘ARD OF THANKS BY GOLDEN BEAVER LODGE IN MEMORI AM ARD OF THANKS TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION I‘Tâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed flat, with and toilet. Rent $20.00 per Apply to 181 Spruce St. ~17p FOR SALEâ€"Stove, Buf Oor 64y *# â€"Exchang â€"~15â€"1"7 of 8 i WANTED TO RENTâ€"Piano, must be in good condition. Apply to P.O, BoOX 70, Timmins, or phone 671M. â€"17p FOURâ€"ROOMED SHACK TO RENT At rear of 17 Tisdale Ave. â€"~17â€"18p HOUSE TO RENTâ€"Fivi stairs. All convenienc HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Four roomsSs, well FARM TO RENTâ€"1% miles from Tiinâ€" mins, 160 acres, 20 acres cleared. Anpply to 19 Bannerman Ave. Jog Longtras. â€"~17â€"19p APARTMENT TO RENTâ€"All conveniâ€" ences, verandah. Apply to Mrs. E. J. Hamilton, 68 Bruce Ave., or Box 123, South Porcupine. â€"~16t.f. SPECIAL BUILDBING FOR RENTâ€"A beautiful place for anyone who would like a very nice, warm wellâ€"finished building. Front verandah, warm as ROOMS AND BOARDâ€"Two aouble rcooms with all conveniences, use of phone. Private house. Apply at 3 Elm St. South. â€"16p MAID WANTEDâ€"Apply M 157 Maple street, south. finished. Phone. Ap avenue. Phone 831W WANTEDâ€"A firstâ€"class ironer or pr°esâ€" ser. Apply to Sinclair, the Valet, 21 First Ave. â€"17â€" WANTEDâ€"Maid wante housework. Finnish Apply to 64 Maple St. GIRLâ€" WANTEDâ€"For housework WANTEDâ€"Two â€" girls, one chamber maid and one dining room girl. Apâ€" ply to Algoma Hotel, Spruce street. â€"~17p OR RENTâ€"Thre#eâ€"roomed house, well located, with water in house vard and woodshed. Apply by Ave EXPERIENCED DEMANDEâ€"Nous adaemandons UIlC bonne couturiere. Addresse Air‘d Shragge Ltd., 20 Troisieme Avenue a room; porch at back all screened ; ftirnace! water; bath; lights; sink; sewers, etc. This is really special, and anyone looking for a specially good place to rent should come and see it. Apply any time to 76 Hemlock street, Timmins, Phone 41J. â€"17â€"19p A DISTRICT MANAG the exclusive sale in SHURâ€"STOP, the Â¥ Weaq _ No# es M . cudh dtnadba WANTEDâ€"Cleanâ€"cut ~young mMan, i9 to 20 yvears of age. Apply in person Monday morning, April 29th, beâ€" STOVE ‘WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Reason : able price. All woeod cash, except on tween 10 and 12. The Stewart Co. 5 % % Pine St. South u7. an arrangement before leaving yard. _.___e__,_'______‘.___.__________._.___ Apply H. Charlebois, 104 Cedar St. North, phone T739J. 40t 1. in on P o n i C "CtalaaAlaA a«r Ar virl Olllv WANTEDâ€"Saleslady or girl. those with experience need © Saturday morning, April 2"4th, tween 10 and 12 .m. at The SLtE Co., Pine St. South. Cl Mcintyre Porcupine Mines, Limited perienced. Apply _ South. or phone 130 DIVIDEND NO. 42 Notice is hereby given that a dividend of five per cent (5¢%%.) on the issued Capital Stock of the Company will be paid on the lst day of June, 1929, to shareholders of record at the close of business on May l1st, 1929. By order of the Board. BALMER NEILLY, Treasuretr Dated at Toronto, April 18, 1929 WAPT3S Limi éutomatic fire extinguisher Box 189, Windsor, Ontario. Timmins ALESMAN WANTED io sell : company holding valuable ; machine for loading sand broken rock, or digging dr: broken rock or digging drains and sewers. Apply at once to Jos. Bielli, P.O. Box 1668, Timmins. 16â€"19p ROOM AND BOARD 1C€, HELP WANTED tion of taxes owing UThn@ 1OwWnIIi sdale for townsites of Bartlema s Lake and Timmins Heights. A must be paid to Mr. Brewer ly, when he calls, or at his r ce, 119 Wilson Ave., Timmins, b i 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. FRANK C. EVANS, h FOR RENT yâ€"Maid wanted for general ork. _ Finnish girl preferred. to 64 Maple St. South. â€"~17p ADV ERT 1 > C take notice that I have apâ€" ‘ C. Brewer as my bailiff for of taxes owing the Township a for townsites of Bartleman, reet north ERE / Apply 16 Wende W. â€"17p to 110 Pine demandons unée 1 liabilit DRESSMAKER wonderful new room irs. R. Roach K Y E1 ung man, 16 â€"Wanted for fPlat. Upâ€" Phone 23. Apply territory 1 shar pater i nice â€"17p Upâ€" Write 16â€"18â€" 16â€"19p | SMALL COTTAGE P e es ol build to suit ten payment; balanc 120 ‘Maple 1P Only ipply ex~ 17p FOR SALEâ€"Sixâ€"roomed house near two schools: large lot to lane. Well water in pantry, town water in roughly. Electric light, stairs to. atâ€" tic, large shed attached, verandah. Big sacrifice for immediate sale. Apply to 23 Middleton Ave., or P.0. Box 1915. â€"15â€"17p GERMAINE PAQUETTE cel waving at 674 Bals: by appointment. Phon FIRSTâ€"CLASS HARNESS REPAIR SHOP and Shoemaker at 83i Pine Street South. Prompt service; prices reasonable. â€"~l14p.t.1. PARTNER WANTEDâ€"With 35000.00| for good hbusiness proposition; or as straight investment,; good security. For further partculars apply to Box P.S. Advance Office. ~7t f. HOME PLANSâ€"Home builders! Write for free book of Homes and prices of building materials. Our service will save you money. No obligation. Halliday Company, Box.75, Hamilton. CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"GoOd homes desired for children, boys and WATER SYSTEMSâ€"Everything; comâ€" plete for water supply and sewage disposal in country and suburban , homes. Cost surprisingly low. Easy payments. Catalog and full partiâ€" culars free to home owners and builders. Halliday Company, Box 75 HamiltotL. â€"15â€"+â€"18 FURRIERS â€"â€" WE MANUFACTURE FURSâ€"in any kind of wearing apparel at a moderate price, â€" Also remodelling and repairing. We been doing work for the most excluâ€" sive dressers within a radius of; one hundred miles. Mail orders aAre given â€" special prompt attention. Twentyâ€"seven years experience. Exâ€" pert workmanship,. coats glazed. Wadsworth Furriers, 12 Bailsam street N., corner Fourth avenue, Box 213, Timmins, Ont. 41â€"43p.t.1f. | WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Good dry tamarâ€" ack stove wood, in different lengths. Apply to Thos. Hardy‘s office, 84 Third Ave.. or phone 405. ~B1t.1f. WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Jackpine, any length, Phone 815, J. Manion. â€"49t.1f. WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Jack Pine $2.50 a cord.. At 85 Sixth Ave., Phone 271W2 D. Krakana. â€"17â€"199 DRY SLABS FOR SALEâ€"16 inches $4.00 for double load Apply to J. A alr sr nhaone 454.J 2â€"30.t.1 wA 4 W . §.4 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. GARAGESâ€"Easy payments on attracâ€" tive, substantial Garages. All maâ€" terials ready cut. We pay freight. OR SALEâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed hous reasonable; also furniture fo including stoves, bedroom library set, davenport, etc. to Dome Ave., or P.O. I Ssouth Porcupine. lots tric High School arm. Would to 120 Maple Write for a free catalog. Halliday Company, Box 45, Hamilton. »15â€"18 JSE FOR SALEâ€" wÂ¥ers, electric light wWOGOD FOR SALE Maple S heC 16 11 ret hA or T mSs, WAaAlP! Ready fo «10718 1C mmins ~106â€"20p 16â€"17h SlUL 1¢ Apply 16â€"181 ric NOTICE TO CREDITORS im FPOR SALEâ€"Light twin Johnson engine and boat. Phone 488W . 16â€"17p FOR SALEâ€"Set of Traps and Drums. Practically new. Phone 668W. 17p FURNITURE 186 Elm St. FOR SALEâ€"Household furniture. Apâ€" ply to 21 Cambrai Ave., Hollinger Townsite, between 5 and 6 p.m. 17ip FOR SALEâ€"Two female thoroughâ€" bred Police pups. Cheap. Apply to 82 Birch St. South. ~17p FOR SALEâ€"Dining room suite in fumed oak. Bargain for quick sale., Apply to 26 Hollinger Lane. FOR SALEâ€"Sing] two secreen doors St. South. FRO SALEâ€"Boy‘s bicycle, practically new. Cheap for. cash. Apply to 2: Way Ave. ~1" FOR SALEâ€"One Buffet, 4 Dinin Chairs. Apply 68 Maple street, soutt FOR SALEâ€"Martin Orme piano in good condition. Bargain for quick sale. Apply to 26 Cambrai Ave. SAXAPHONE FOR alto, silver, with gold beli; in perfect order. No reasonable offer refused, Apply to 50 Cambrai. Ave. 16â€"17p FOR SALEâ€"18â€"foot Peterborough Launch; 8â€"horse inboard. engine. Apply Ted ,p.llworth, Timmins Elecâ€" tric. â€"~15t.f. FOR SALEâ€"Two colonies of Bees: equipment, etc. Big bargain~ for quick sale, as owner leaving town Apply 111 Maple street, south, Timâ€" mins. ~11 FOR SALEâ€"1 Ton: Ford: Truck.comâ€" plete with license, etc. In: use for 2 seasons only. $125.00, cash: for quick sale. Apply to Northern Onâ€" tario Power Co. Limited. ~17+â€"19p ARTICLES FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€"Hatching eggs, choice exâ€" . hibition Barred Rocks, dark mating Winners at. recent. show,. Cyâ€" pher incubator, 140 egg capacity Apply J. H. Skelly, 70 Maple: St FOR SALEâ€"1928, Johnson Standard Twin engine;. and Hydroplane $210. Perfect running condition. Can be sold separately if desired. Apply to P.O. Box. 958 or phone 257W, Town. â€"~17â€"19p FOR SALE AT BARGAIN PRICESâ€"â€" One sixâ€"foot wall case, three allâ€"glass show cases, 4 feet; 1 Taylor safe, 1 set Dayton 30 pound scales, like new ; FOR SALEâ€"Contents of firstâ€"class boarding house including bedroom and ~ diningâ€"room â€" furniture. . Also Singer sewing machine, radio batterâ€" ies, large cooking stove, heater and congoleum rug. . Apply to 52 Birch St. South, phone 441 W. 16â€"18p FOR SALEâ€"All kinds of Cedar, all lengths up to 24 and 25 feet; also Fence Posts, all sizes. Leave your order with D. Laprairie, Wilson avenue, or write to Ed. Derasp, Timâ€" mins. s 15â€"17p FOR SALEâ€"Snappy Oidsmobile Sports Roadster: most powerful car in town. Excellent condition; 5 new tires; new paint job. $300.00 for quick sale. Dr. Sundburg, Phone 107, Ring 2, or 786. F3 ty FOR SALEâ€"1 camp stove, 1 camp cook stove, 1 cutter, 1 buggy; 1 gas enging, $40.00; 1 saw frame, $10.00; 1 Renfrew separator $10.00; 1 hen house (moveâ€" able, $60.00; 1 double garage, moveâ€" able, $50.00; chicken and fox wire, $20.00. Same can be seen at Mr. W. Uren‘s, New York Porcupine Mine, Ssouth Porcupine. 16â€"17h. In the Matter of the Union Coâ€"Operâ€" ative Store of Ansonville Limited of the Township of Calvert, in the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane, in the Province of Ontario. And in the matter of the Bullk Sales Take notice that the Union Coâ€" Operative Store of Ansonville, Limited. of the Settlement of Ansonville, in the Township of Calvert in the District of Cochrane. in the Province of O. tamo has made a sale of its stock in to the Abitibi Power Paper Com South pany, Limited, ment), of the To in the District | Province of Onta been appointed T under the provist Act undf Act set Dayton 30 pound scales, IiKe new, 2 cash registers. Apply at W. R. Lowery‘s 6 Second Ave., phone 122. 16p FOR SALEâ€"Apply North, upstairs. ed Town bed and mattress Aoply to 77 Maplt 6th day of May Cochrar and th ee for t of the I it zainst the Ve: entitled to rat claims with n iaintile [ ~shall disâ€" ale amongst Depart e â€"Tall ip I ha ~17p jlor of