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forts to locate the body, but it was the following day before the body was reâ€" covered and thern by grappling irons. The remains were shipped to the home of the youn> man, Barriec, Ont., for inâ€" ging parties Mr. D. Neill, at Timmins, w time and savs Sad Drowning Accident at Kapuskasing Last Week The Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, Rovers and Cubs, to the number of forty or fifty attended divine service in a body at St. Matthew‘s church on Sunday morning. The Boy Scouts were in charge of Scoutmaster Wright, while Scoutmaster Andrew, of South Porcuâ€" pine was also among those present. The Girl Guides were in charge of Capt. Mrs. Groves and Lieut. Mrs. Richards, while Capt. Miss Andrews, of South Porcupine, was also in attenâ€" dance. On account of the inclement weather the parade did not start from the cenotaph as intended, but the Boy scouts, Girl Guides, etc., assembled in the hall of the church to march in a body to the service. Rev. R. S. Cushâ€" ing, rector of St. Matthew‘s preached an inspiring sermon appropriate to the occasion. Bubscription Rates: Canada........... $2.00 per year United States...$3.00 per year Risewhere in this issue will be found an article quoting Hon. Mr. Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests, as sayâ€" ing that next year he intends to ask the Ontario Legislature for ten million dollars for roads in Northern Ontario. Hon. Mr. Finlayson has later come forward to state that he did not make the statement credited to him. Despatches from Port Arthur all mentioned the statement, so either the reporters or the Minister made what Hon. Mr. Veniot would term "a slip."" Hon. Mr. Finlayson now says:â€""What I said was that I could use ten million dollars if I could get it." Hon. Mr. Finlayson evitdently knows that at least ten million dollars should be used each year for a year or two for road work in the North. Knowing this, why does he not ask for it, and even fight for it?. The road problem of the North Land is so big a one that it can only be effectively dealt with in terms of big money. The Advance has no apologies to offer for accepting the statement of the despatches io the effect, that Hon. Mr. Finlayson intended to ask for ten milâ€" lion dolilars for roads in the North next year. It seemed a reasonable, sensible and desirable thing. If he didn‘t say it, he should have. And in any case, he should do it. ‘The nesd of the North is for roads, and if good judgment and courage are used in approaching the problem, any amount expended for the development of this North will bring aoteâ€" worthy returns to the province. OUTBREAK OF SMALLPOX NOW sAID TO BE AT CAPREOL The Renfrew Mercury last week had some kind words to say in regard to the efforts of The Advance in seeing that the murder of Inspector Constable was not forgotten until after his murderer had been brought to justice. In view of the fact that The Advance received a considerable measure of abuse for continuing to keep the case prominent until the murderer should be apprehended,â€"*"nagging" being one of the terms thrown at The Advance in the matterâ€"the word of commendation is not at all unpleasing. It is also especially gratifying to have the support of thoughtful newsâ€" papers like The Mercury for the suggestion that the reward money be given to the widow and family of the loyal public servant who lost his life because of his faithfulness to duty as he saw it. Smallpox with origin so far unâ€" known, has broken out in and around Capreol, Ont., and at the present time there are 20 persons down with the disease. The Department of Health, however, has the situation well in hand, and everything is being done. Hon. Forbes Godfrey, Minister of Health, stated to minimize the spread of the disease. Dr. W. J. Bell, Deputy Minister of the department, has just returned to Toronto from an investigation of the situation and reports all cases to be of a mild type. Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association John Barrymore, actor, F. Scott Fitzgerald, novelist, and Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., (the latter having so much money that he needs no introduction) were a committee who voted Mrs. George Franklin Hest, of Richmond, Virginia, as the loveliest wife in the United States." No wonder that diâ€" vorce is so rampant in the United States when husbands have to have a committee to select "the loveliest wife" in the country. Boy Scouts at St. Matthew‘s Church on Sunday Last GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER Timmins, Ont., Thursday, May 2nd, 1929 Ohe Yorrupinte Aduvanes Thursday, May 2nd, 1929 OFFICE 2 Published Every Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher TIMMIN®S, ONTARIO PHONESâ€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 She: "I know. didn‘t you hear her say, ‘Take your pick‘ when she handed them around?" as stone!" A very enjoyable evening last night at the skiers‘ reâ€"uni given by the Timmins Spor the Masonic hall, Among those présent for <the occasion were Messrs Clair Severt, Ken Hulme and Jack Forbes, who won much notice last winter by their lonk ski trips, the former going to Ottawa and the two latter to Toronâ€" to on skiis. There was a large attendâ€" ance at the event last night and all had a very happy time. A special dance was the "Skiers‘ Mzarathon," this being won by Clair Severt and Miss Cora Peâ€" core, who held the ticket, "Toronto." A delightful lunch was severed during the evening. Skiers Reunion at Big Dance Wednesddy Night There was no parade here on Wedâ€" nesday, May ist, announcement being made that owing to the disorganization of the workers‘ band the parade would be reâ€"placed by meetings. Parades of the workers, particularly those of alien descent, have been features of May Day here for many years past. This year there was a meeting in the afterâ€" noon on the ball grounds and another in the New Empire theatre in the evenâ€" ing. The cpenâ€"air meeting was not largely attended on account of the unâ€" favourable weather, but there was a good crowd at the evening meeting. Speakers from outside addressed the gatherings on the usual topics. terment. «The accident roused the keenest regret and sorrow, the young man not only being a remarkably fine specimen of a strong and attractive young manhcod but also being popular and highly regarded by all who knew No May Day Parade Here But Meetings Addressed At Schumacher on Tuesday evenin a Finlander was badly injured in somfe sort of a row that occurred on R road street, according to accounts. man received some knife wounds and other injuries and is now at the Ti mins hospital, where he is making good progress to recovery. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of one man supposed to be implicated in the matâ€" ter. This, man who is said to have drawn a couple of black eyes from the trouble during the evening, has not yet been apprehended so far as can be learned, but the police have his name and description and will no doubt capâ€" ture him in a day or two. The Tisâ€" dale police seldom let any of their wanted men get away. Finlander Badly Hurt in Row at Schumacher He: "My dear, these cakes are hard This week Hon. Mr. Veniot, Postmasterâ€"General for Canâ€" ada, has been having about as stormy a passage in the House of Commons as ever endured by a Cabinet Minister. Hon. R. B. Bennett has dealt with the case of the Postmasâ€" terâ€"General in such a way that ordinary people feel that the Postmasterâ€"General has too much regard for the patâ€" ronage scheme and too little working faith in the truth and good sportmanship. A noteworthy matter in regard to the attack upon the Postmasterâ€"General is the fact that the Prime .Minister and ail the leading members of the Cabinet have kept out of the battle. It would appear that they have no defence for the form of shameless patronage used by the Postmasterâ€"General. In this they would seem to mirror the cpinion of the general public who are disgusted at the small outâ€"grown tactics of the man who has been dismissâ€" ing post office employees at the rate of more than one per day the year round on what appears to be no more than political grounds. If the Government wishes to retain any of the respect of the country it would appear that Hon. Mr. Veniot will have to resign or be treated as he treated literâ€" ally hundreds of the employees of the post office department. Alec Dewar, who has an international reputation as a fishâ€" f ladles or two men Apply to '53 Ce- storyâ€"teller, has been conducting a fishâ€"story contest in hisl dar St. North, upstairs. â€"18p magazine, "Abitibi," the journal of the Abitibi Power ‘ nc en ces ons Paper Co. He offered a five dollar gold piece for the best INX MEMORIAM fish story, and some of his Scottish friends have been talking ‘ so fast that they have stuttered. Jack Patterson‘s answer is that "you can‘t expect a man to tell a real good lie Tor | five dollars." Bill Calvert of the Sault says:â€""We have| away April 29th, 1926. both fishermen and liars at the Sault, but the fishermen |Deep in cur hearts lies a picture aren‘t liars and the liars aren‘t fishermen." â€" Bill would Of a loved one laid to rest. have won the prize, had it been a straight lying competition l In memory‘s frame we will keep it, as it is generally admitted that a halfâ€"lie is the worst kind Because he was one of the best, of deviation from the truth. A Scotsman wrote to Editor| Our lips cannot speak how we loved Dewar, commencing his letter:â€""Now of course, I am ncot him, thinking of the money, and I don‘t want the prize." This Our hearts cannot tell what to say, letter rather puts even Bill Calvert‘s model in the shade. SOd ’onbly klnov;s hq\y e xQniss y J. C. Ede, of Iroquois Falls, wrote a weird fish story that c wse .a ong life‘s rough way. y P â€"Sadly missed by Father, Mother was. credited 'w1th winning .the prize. His picture \.vas prxpt- ‘and Sisters, Emma, Hazel, Margaret. ed in "Abitibi," together with the story, and Alec is sending â€"18p him a bill for $17.16 balance due in the transaction. NEARYâ€"In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Cecil, who passec There is a general cpinion among those who have had cocâ€" casion to specially study the matter that the Ontario Mothers‘ Allowance Act needs amendment to provide larger allowances to mothers coming under its provisions. At preâ€" sent the amounts available for mothers in need is not suffiâ€" cient to permit them to bring up their families without hardship. The present administration of the Mothers‘ Alâ€" lowance Act ssems to be efficient and kindly and if the amounts provided for the mothers in need were increased it would appear that the Act would prove of the greatest value not only from the humanitarian viewpoint, but also from the standpoint of good business. Money spent to help the maintenance of families, to provide for the widow and the orphans, is money well expended, and will bring directly and indirectly profit and credit to the province. There are always some people ready to say "There is nothâ€" ing in the paper this week." Someone said this to The Huntingdon Gleaner recently, and that journal retorted by publishing a resume of the contents of The Gleaner for the week referred to. The resume took up three columns of space and taught a lesson, as well as being of much interest. The review showed the quantity and the variety of the contents of the average weekly in the average week and in« dicated the care and thought and energy necessary to gather the news and views of any issue of the local weekly. [a very handsome present. In the eighteenth century teaâ€"drinking was considered a fashionable pastime, and dney Smith, in ‘"Lady Holland‘s Meâ€" moirs", quotes her as saying: Small Boy: "I heard my dad toll mother somebody had discovered a new asteroid." The possessor of an oldâ€"fashioned caddy should treasure it, and use it for its original purpose. The collectâ€" ing of old tea caddies has become quite a hobby in the United States, Great Britain and Canada. Duplicate: "That‘s nothing. My dad told my mothesr I have three in my nose!" Besides these treasures, some were made of neatlyâ€"cut straw work, laid in geometrical patterns, over a wooden box, for such straw work was a hobby of the day. Some stand on little feet, some have a tiny handle on the lid, and all have dainty key holes. Deliâ€" cious little cabinets, indeed! The word "caddy" comes from a Chinese word, "catty‘", meaning a parâ€" cel of tea weighing about one pound and a third, for so the Chinese merâ€" chants were accustomed to make up their tea. The oldâ€"fashioned tea caddy was inâ€" variably beautiful in its proportions and intimate in its associations, It is, moreover a rare thing today to find two tea caddies alike. The prettiest and most charming were made between 1775 and 1801. At first they were made of mahogany or of satinwood, inlaid with other choice woods, and someâ€" times painted with flowers or scerolls. Later on they were made of lacquer, of tortoiseshell, of silver and gold and sometimes inlaid with silver and gold and motherâ€"ofâ€"pearl, and with borders of â€" tortoiseshellâ€"caddies for King solomon‘s palace, if Solomon had known the blessing of tea. Some of the finest cabinetâ€"makers of the period, including Chippendale and Heppleâ€" white, exercised their talents to design tea caddies. ‘"‘Thank God for tea! What would the world do without tea?â€"how did it exist? I am glad I was not born beâ€" fore tea." It was the custom then to keep tea in handsome tea caddies. In a recent article in the ‘"London Daily Express" sent to the Salada Tea Company, the following interesting accoun:svmvsiver./ of the origin and importance of the tea caddy. Teaâ€"drinking is now so universal a custom that it is hard to believe that at one time tea was an epicurean luxury, and sold at from ten to twentyâ€" five shillings a pound. Nevertheless, as late as the midâ€"Victorian era a tea caddy filled with a pound of tea was When Tea Was An Expensive Luxury THE PORCUPINE ABVÂ¥ANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO â€"Exschange DEMANDS DISARMAMENT Maxim Litvinoff, delegate from Soviet Russia to the Geneva conference won a preéliminary victory by securing immeâ€" diate discussion of the Soviet project for a 50 per cent. reduction in existâ€" ing armaments. 6. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal| Pléase take notice that I have apâ€" Hamilton Block, Timmins, Ont. â€" {|pointed E. C. Brewer as my bailiff for Phone 501 P. 0. Box 223‘ collection of taxes owing the Township of Tisdale for townsites of Bartleman, Gilliss Lake and Timmins Heights. All taxes must be paid to Mr. Brewer perâ€" TOO LATE FOR e t um i un sonally, when he calls, or a is reâ€" ___Q.IW___.. sidenci?. 119 Wilson Ave., Timmins, beâ€" FOR _ SALEâ€"Gurneyâ€"Neal cooking tween 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. range with hot water front. Apply to| FRANK C. EVANS, 19 James Ave. â€"~18 ) â€"16t.f. Clerkâ€"treasurer. Make this your business college year. Enroll now and prepare for the fall and winter positions. Ask our graduâ€" ates what it means to be a graduate of this school. We have helped hunâ€" dreds and we can help you. Typewriters may be bought, sold, reâ€" paired or rented at the Business Colâ€" lege. We have an upâ€"toâ€"date rental service. For full information regarding tuition and subjects taught, call, ‘phone or write ‘"‘"A Gold Medal School in a Golden Centre‘‘ E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal Miss Irene Richardson, exâ€"graduate of the College and for the past three years stenographern in the local office of Arthur E. Moysey Co., has left for Montreal where she is being married and will reside. Miss Richardson carâ€" ries with her the congratulations and zood wishes of the school as well as of the students of her year. April theory exams were held at the College this week, also the April typing tests. Exam results will be announced later. Many of the above students have enrolled, graduated and accepted their positions in much less than one year. The graduates of the "Gold Medal School" are as usual being placed in the best positions available. Miss Pearl Grant (exâ€"graduate) stenographer, Arthur E. Moysey Co., town. Miss Doris Harrison (exâ€"graduate) stenographer, Taylor Hdwe.. town. Miss Pearl Miller, bookkeeper, Pionâ€" eer Stores, Dome Mines. Miss M. Pichuta, stenographer, C. A. Raiche, Law Office, town. Many of the above students have enrolled, graduated and accepted their positions in much less than one year. him, Our hearts cannot tell what to say God only knows how we miss him As we battle along life‘s rough way For sale at best drug stores, Timâ€" mins, Schumacher, South Porcupine; Nat Pharmacy, Ansonville, Spotswood Drug, Kirkland Lake; McDevitt‘s, North Bay; or write Box 1391, Timâ€" mins, . Ont. Price. $1.50;° "Of Hait Growers it‘s the Champion." â€"18 TO RENTâ€"Nicely furnished bedroom, all conveniences, suitable for two ladies or two men. Apply to 53 Ceâ€" dar St. North, upstairs. â€"18p in two years entirely upon its own merit O‘Gorman‘s Hair Grower (Whisâ€" kerino) has answered a public demano 5y producing results when all other means failed. Miss Vera Hall, stenographer, T. Eaâ€" on Co., town. Miss G. MacAskill, stenographer, Xâ€" cay Clinic, St: Mary‘s Hospital, town. Mr. Wm. Chennette, bookkeeper, Mcâ€" Dowell Motor Sales, Schumacher, Ont. LARGE â€" FURNISHED ROOM RENTâ€"All conveniences. Apply to Mrs, McCracken, 10 Elm St. South. 3â€"6p.t.f. COMFORTABLE ROOM TO RENTâ€" All conveniences. Apply to 7 Tamâ€" arack St. 16â€"17â€" The following students and graduates f the Timmins Business College have accepted positions during the past ten iazays. T H U RS D A Y Bulletin Timmins Business College From Coast to Coast DEAN KESTER, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Bidg., Solicitor for‘ the purchaser. â€"18 | Dated at Timmins the 29th day of April, 1929. carrying on business under the firm name and style of Porcupine Central Garage at South Porcupine, are reâ€" quired forthwith to send by post preâ€" paid or to deliver to the undersigned their names and addresses and full particulars in writing of their claims and statements of their accounts. And take notice that after the 12th day of May, 1929, the purchase money on said sale will be distributed o= paid over to the vendor having regard only to the claims of which notice has been received and the purchaser will nct be liable for the said purchase money to any person of whose claim he shall rot then have had notice. In ths Matter of Bulk Sale by Harry V. Grewcoe, carrying on business at South Porcupine under the name of Porcupine Central Garage. Notice is hereby given that all per- sons having any claim or claims and demands against Harry V. Grewcos, carrying on business under the firm name and style of Porcunine Central SALESMAN WANTED to sell shares of company holding valuable patent of machine for loading sand, gravel, broken rock, or digging drains and sewers. Apply at once to Jos. Bielli, P.O. Box 1668, Timmins. 18â€"19p WANTED â€" Experienced bookkeeper and office clerk. Apply to Hillâ€"Clarkâ€" Francis, Pine St. South or phone 126. 18t.f. WANTEDâ€"Woman as housekeeper for widower with four children geing to school. Apply to 12 Hollinger Lane. â€"18p A DISTRICT MANAGERâ€"Wanted for the exclusive sale in this territory of SHURâ€"STOP, the wonderful new automatic fire extinguisher. _ Write Box 189, Windsor, Ontario. 16â€"18â€" CHAMBERMAID WANTEDâ€"Apply to Lady. Laurier Hotel, 13« Cedar 5. Ssouth, Timmins. â€"18â€" MAID WANTED Must have experience. Apply to 2 Sixth Ave., corner Hemâ€" lock St. Timmins. â€"18 WANTEDâ€"Woman cook for hotel. Apply to Dorando Hotel, Second Ave., Timmins. . â€"18p MAID WANTEDâ€"Apply Mrs. R. Roach 157 Maple street, south. â€"17â€" SsSHACK FOR RENTâ€"Apply to 11 Maple St. North. ~18p FARM TO RENTâ€"1* miles from Timâ€" mins, 160 acres, 20 acres cleared. Apply to 19 Bannerman Ave. Joe Longtras. â€"=17â€"19p HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Sixâ€"roomed house with water in. Clean and new. Apâ€" ply to 201 Maple St. North. â€"17â€"18p SMALL HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Suitable ROOM AND BOARDâ€"In private famiâ€" ly. English speaking preferred. Apâ€" ply to 89 Preston St. 18p *AAA * * * * i5 io ib i5 ib ib ib i5 05 5; 5 05005 1000 1500404040404 4+ HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Four rooms; well finished. Phone. Apply 16 Wendse avenue. Phone 831W. ~17p FIVEâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENTâ€" Partly furnished or unfurnished. Apâ€" ply to 153 Pine St. North. â€"18p ROOMS AND BOARDâ€"Two double rooms with all conveniences, use of phone. Private house. Apply at 3 Elm St. South. â€"16p ROOM AND BOARDâ€"Comfortable rococm and good meals in private faâ€" mily for gentleman or lady; $9.50 per week. Apply to 67 Sixth avenue, Timmins. â€"18 TO RENTâ€"Two threeâ€"roomed furnishâ€" ea houses. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 corner Elm and Broadway, Timâ€" mins. â€"~18t.f. SPECIAL BUILDING FOR RENTâ€"A beautiful place for anyone who would like a very nics, warm wellâ€"finished building. Front verandah, warm aAs a room; porch at back all screened furnace; 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 for a couple. Apply to 55 Lake Shore Road. â€"~18p HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"8 rooms, watet sewers, electric lights. Ready fo other â€"conveniences. New â€"house wellâ€"finished downstairs, Apply up stairs 86 First avenue, Timmins 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. South. ~14t.1 FOR SALEâ€"Pi MALL COTTAG build to suit te payment; balan 120 Maple St. 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. FOR SALEâ€"Sixâ€"roomed house with all conveniences. Apply to 108 Maple St., South. 18â€"20p WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Jack Pine $3.50 a cord. At 85 Sixth Ave., Phone 2HMHW2 D. Krakana. ~17â€"19p DRY SLABS FOR SALEâ€"16 inches $4.00 for double load. Apply to J. A Daly, or phone 454J. 2â€"5p . t.1f wWOOD FOR SALEâ€"Good dry tamarâ€" ack stove wood, in dGifferent lengths. Apply to Thos. Hardy‘s office, 84 Third Ave.. or phone 405. ~Blt.f. wWOOD FOR SALEâ€"Jackpine, any length, Phone 815, J. Manion. â€"~49t.f. BUILDING MATERIALSâ€"Free Barâ€" gain Book of Building Materials at Factory Distributors‘ prices. Save money on new buildings, alterations, repairs. New book just printed offers over three housand buj}ldeig barâ€" gains in doors, windows, frames, millwork, flooring, roofling, shingles, paint, hardware, fireplaces, pumps, plumbing goods, electrict fixtures and general Builders‘ needs. Write toâ€" day. Halliday Company Box 75, Hamilton. ~15â€"18 PLASTERING, PATCHING AND CEâ€" MENT WORK OF ALL KINDS, also kalsomining. F. W. Harrison, phone 476J. 18â€"22p OPENING OF BEANERYâ€"Half mile from Mattagami Bridge on Governâ€" ment road. To be open Thursday night May 2nd. Sand baked bread and beans. Give us trial. 18â€"19p GERMAINE PAQUETTE will do marâ€" cel waving at 671 Balsam St. South, by appointment. Phone 882. »17t.Af. MRS SARAH J. LEACH, 164 MAPLE ST. NORTH experienced Spirella corsetiere, figure training and supâ€" porting garments, girdles, corsets, belts, children‘s waists, lingerie and hoisery. For appointments phone 826W. â€"18â€"20p PARTNER WANTEDâ€"With $5000.00 for good business proposition; or as straight investment; good security, For further partculars apply to Box P.S. Advance Offce. =76.1f. SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIR SHOP at 834 Pine St. South. Uphoilstering done, tops cof cars, fix seats of cars and buggies with cloth to match. All work guaranteed and prices very low. â€"18â€"22p 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 Hamilton. â€"15â€"18 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 radius of one hundred â€"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.1. 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. ~15â€"18 CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and giris, 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.1f MISCELLAN WA ch AL E FPOR SALEâ€"Would nant for small down y to H. W. McGinn, P.O. Box 724, South roomed hou ) furniture. Timmins ~16â€"20p ind re Mr. and Mrs. F. H, Hall, Dome Mines, wish to thank their many friends and neighbours for their prayers, beautiful floral tributes, and kind expressions of sympathy in their sad bereavement of their son, Franklin, and Sister Elphie. Also to thank the doctors and nurses for their untiring efforts durt Frankâ€" lin‘s lliness. â€"18 GARAGESâ€"Fasy payments on attracâ€" tive, substantial Garages,. All maâ€" terials ready cut,. We pay freight. Write for a free catalog. Halliday Company, Box 75, Hamilton. â€"15â€"18 FOR SALEâ€"Block of eight lots, near High School. Suitable for chicken arm. Would sell separately. Apply to 120 Maple St. South or phone 665. 16â€"18p LOSTâ€"A female foxâ€"terrier, answers to the name of "Tiny." Coloured, with black and white spots. Reward if returned to 69 Third Ave. ~18p PROPERTI ES FOR SALE TWO LOTS FPOR SALEâ€"Eightyâ€"foot frontage facing High School grounds. Price $500.00 for two lots. Apply to Blake Martin, 57 Kirby avenue. â€"~18â€"19p WANTEDâ€"To rent a piano for private use. Reasonable. Mrs. M. Thomas Jr., Connaught Hill, South Porcuâ€" pine, Ont. â€"18p FOR SALEâ€"Three lots in west Timâ€" mins in one block, or separately. Close to schools and the mines; high and dry. Easy terms. Apply to 56 Hollinger St. 18â€"20p FOR SALEâ€"Vacant lot on Tamarack Street. Price $300.00. Apply to 33 Messines Ave. â€"~18p LOT FOR SALEâ€"Corner of Pirst aveâ€" nue and Maple street. Apply to 169 Balsam street, north. ~18â€"19p FOR SALEâ€"Contents of firstâ€"Class boarding house including bedroom and diningâ€"room furniture. . Also Singer sewing machine, radio batterâ€" ies, large cooking stove, heater and congoleum rug. Apply to 52 Birch St. South, phone 441W. 16â€"18p FOR SALEâ€"1 hammock, 2 door blinds, one 42â€"inch blind, 1 tapestry table cover, 1 pr. green curtains, 1 child‘s commode, quantity of flower pots and hanging pot. Apply 68 Maple south. â€"18 FOR SALEâ€"One canvas canoe. In good condition. Apply P.O. Box 1614, Timmins, Ont. 18p BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALEâ€"Apâ€" ply to 127 Main Ave. POR SALEâ€"Underwood typewriter, in good condition. Apply to Chas, W. Pexton, 8 Third Ave. POR SALEâ€"Canoe, sixteen foot, canâ€" vas covered Peterboro, with new padâ€" dies. Phone 279J. ~18p PIANO FOR SALEâ€"Apply to Birrell Bell, Empire Theatre Block, above Customs Office. ~18 TOURING CAR FOR SALEâ€"Big barâ€" gain for quick sale. Apply 214 Pine street, south. ~18, FPOR SALEâ€"A sixâ€"tube Atwaterâ€"Kent radio set with neéew loud speaker and batteries. Complete for $90.00. Alâ€" so a fumed oak sideâ€"board and two single beds and one dresser. Apply to 12 Elm St. North. â€"~18p POR â€"SALEâ€"McLaughlinâ€"Buick four door sedan; low mileage. Good as new.â€" Bargain. Apply to 74 Fifth Ave., Timmins. ~18 FOR SALEâ€"An Electric Cook Stove, with fuse box and wiring complete., Will sell very cheap for quick cash sale, can be seen at 18 Elm St. S. â€"15 FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"Household furniture. Cheap. Stoves, peds. dressers. Apply to 153 Pine St. â€"18p North. 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. â€"17â€"19p FOR SALEâ€"1928 Johnson Standard Twin engine, and Hydroplane $210. Perfect running condition. Can be sold separately if desired. Apply to P.0. Box 958 or phone 257W, Town. â€"~17â€"19p POR SALEâ€"Martin Orme piano in good condition. Bargain for quick sale. Apply to 26 Cambrai Ave. ~17â€"19p HOUSEHOLD FPURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"Good as new. Bargains for quick sale. Apply to 39 Main aveâ€" nue. â€"18p FOR â€" SALEâ€"18â€"foot _ Peterborough Launch; 8â€"horse inboard engine. Apply Ted Allworth, Timmins Elecâ€" fric. ~19t.f. bargain for cash. F house with two fenced lo shed and water. Will sel cost. Everything a barg to 5 Kirby Ave. ARTICLES FOR SALE Will sell far below a bargain. Apply 18â€"19p