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Member of the Canadian Canada For the informal this is the sixteent look at the calend: ute of writing this to smile through t! An coldâ€"timer in t comforting prophe« the North:â€""The more delightful it tember." It may For the information of readers it is noted herewith that this is the sixteenth day of May. For confirmation of this look at the calendar and not at the weather. At the minâ€" ute of writing this the genial sun is making a valiant effort to smile through the snow, the sleet, the rain and the hail. An coldâ€"timer in the North this week gave the following comforting prophecy based on twentyâ€"two years residence in the North:â€""The worse the weather may be in May the more delightful it will be in June, July, August and Sepâ€" tember." It may be noted that other sections of the Dominion are also suffering from very unseasonable weather. The North Land weather, while uncomfortable and undeâ€" sirable, has not yet done any particular damage, while in the West and in the South weather conditions have been reâ€" sponsible for serious losses and damage, chiefly through floods. The lines « chief : tneighh work | | tariff States iand le Perha) States | that C There | ally p Make "Empire Shopping Week Strong." While Mr. Woocdsworth, M. P., for Winnipeg North Centre, was vapouring about "free speech" in the House of Comâ€" mons last week, he was called to order by the Speaker of the House because he made improper remarks about one of the judges of the Dominion. Later in his address he was again called to order, the Speaker interrupting with the words:â€" Order! The honourable gentleman‘s time is up!"‘ These incidents are noted to show the absurdity of the broad talk about "free speech." There can be no such thing as "free speech," as men like Mr. Woodsworth interpret it. Even in the House of Commons a restraint has to be put on both the quality and the quantity of "free speech." If all the Woodsâ€" worths and the Vaaras talked all they wanted to and the way they wanted to the world would be unbearable for the rest of the people. Few men in the history of journalism in Canada have been more free with speech that the genial little man who once edited PThe Calgary Eye Opener. â€" To read The Eye Opener one would think that it was one paper at least that believed in the freest sort of free speech. But when the redoubtable Dan McGillicuddy turned his vitriolic¢c pen on the editor of The Eye Opener a law suit resulted. The Eye Opener found that speech could be too free. The communists. who are now howling so much for "free speech," recently broke up a labour meeting in Toronto because they would not allow the right of free speech to others. British traditions safeguard the rights of men to think for themâ€" selves and to express their opinions without undue fear. But common sense demands that speech must in some meaâ€" sure respect the rights and opinions of others. Anything Reference was made some time ago to KHIIUIIECSS ALiiG Northern News in watching for typographical slips in The Advance. The Advance wonders if The Northern News noticed the slip, as Hon. Mr. Veniot would call it, made last week by The Sudbury Star. Under the heading, "Obituary," The Star published seven notices of deaths, the third one in the list being a paragraph referring to the resignation of E. J. Peat from the council of the township of Coleman, "on account of his moving to Kirkland Lake." Timmins, Ont., Thursd Oho Yormupine Thursday, May 16th, 1929 rAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER OFFICE 26â€" alter Reginald Baker, C.V.O., former secretary of the Canâ€" adian Pacific Railway and the last surviving member of the original traffic organization, of the line, died on April 1, at his home in Montreal. Mr. Baker entered the service of the C.P.R. two days after the organization of the comâ€" pany in 1881 and retired at his own request on January 1, 1917. He was in his 77th year. Was Honored for During his thirtyâ€"five years‘ service with the C.P.R., Mr. Baker was assistant to the general superâ€" intendent, assistant to the preâ€" sident, assistant to the viceâ€"preâ€" sident, and secretary. Previous to his association with the railway, he was private secretary and compâ€" troller to Lord Dufferin, Governorâ€" General, 1874â€"78. Born in York, England, on May 20, 1852, Mr. Baker came to this country alone at the age of 13 years. The boy began to establish a career for himself{ early, and after passing through several stages of progress towards success, found himself{, at the age of 22, private secretary of His Majesty‘s representative in the Dominion. Later he became attached to the Treasury Departmert and was assistant secretary of the Treasury Board at Ottawa just before the C.P.R. was organized. In the historical organization of the railroad, Mr. Baker was one of Published Every Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher $2.00 per year t ‘alone at the age of 13 The boy began to establish r for himself early, and passing â€" through several Mr. Baker‘s Story membeé just w TIMMINS, ONTARIO 1e C.P.R. He had made a to Mr. Baker some time at. if the ‘"Canadian Paciâ€" Subscription 1 former se aper, as 1 er, as the last surâ€" erâ€" of the original vhat were the cirâ€" rrounding the beginâ€" rreat company‘s orâ€" he company was 15, 1881, and ion meeting of the PHONESâ€"â€"RESIDENCE ical organization of r. Baker was one of Weekly Newspapers Association Oy the orga n Rates: United States.. $3.00 per year ago to the kindness of The ne ry put May 16th, 19% Empire â€" Shoppin In his account of the matter, Mr. Baker recounts that "the matter had passed out of my mind‘‘ when on the night of February 18, 1881, he received a message from Mr. Mcelntyre. "I was busy late at night, in my office in the Eastern Block at Ottawa, preparing the estimates for Parliament, when a boy walked in with @a telegram," Mr. Baker related. fic Railway venture‘‘ came to anyâ€" thing, he would ‘"remember him." ern ‘division, as arccountant on construction, and auditor of operaâ€" tion. "The salary was 50 per cent. bett th I tti in th vetter than I was getting in the civil service." Mr. Baker explains Mount Stephen; R. B. Angus and Duncan Melntyre. The upshot of his interview with these historic ligures was that he went to Winniâ€" peg with A. B. Stickney, general superintendent of the C.P.R. west-l Late W. R. Baker, C.YÂ¥.0 lines of Canadian ac chief sufferers. Histo neighbour to the soutl work disadvantage to The new United States tariff is a serious blow to many ; lines of Canadian activity, the farmers being among the chief sufferers. History would appear to show that the big . neighbour to the south has never missed any opportunity to . work disadvantage to Canada by the free use of towering tariff walls On several occasions it seemed as if Unitedj States tariff manipulation would ruin Canadian industry and leave the {armers in this country in a desperate pllght.‘ Perhaps, this was the hope of those framing the United states tariff laws, but if so the hope was vain. Every time that Canada has been set back by United States tariff, this country has turned in other directions and made good There is a strong possibility that Canada has been generâ€" alivy paying too much attention to the United States and icoting too little in other directions. Some measure of reâ€" i1 to the old National Policy is needed with a view to c=panding Canada‘s own home markets. Also, it would be well if Carada would think now and work more for trade within the Empire. The Empire Shopping Week should im â€" press the advantages of trade within the Empire.| British goods are well known throughout the wor id for their excelâ€" lence. It may be that British goods would sell better in Canada if highâ€"pressure salesmanship were adopted by Briâ€" tish firms. In this connection, however, it is well to reâ€" member that British firms refuse to adopt certain tactics because of respect to their patrons and possible customers. British firms are inclined to think that the use of certain methods common to salesmanship on this continent would be an insult to the intelligence of patrons. If Canada and the Old Country and the various Dominions earnestly take up the matter of increasing trade inside the Empire, means and methods will soon be adopted to meet the situâ€" ation. In passing it may be noted that Canada for some years past has been one of the very best customers of the United States. So far as practical results are concerned, Canada has not been used so well by the nation this counâ€" try has patronized so well that any particular fear need be felt in regard to the attention given this country‘s trade by other nations to whom trade may now be directed. If Canâ€" ada is able to stand the attitude used towards this Dominâ€" ion in the past in the line of trade and commerce, then thi: country will thrive on the attitude that would be adopted towards her trade and commerce by the Old Land and the Sister Dominions. If the changes in the United States tarâ€" iff cause Canada to turn her attention to other fields to place her purchases, there will be general advantage resultâ€" ing to Canada from the matter. In any case, it should not be forgotten that Canada‘s balance of trade at the present time is so much in the favour of the United States that the Dominion Government has had its, work cut out for it to maintain the Canadian dollar near par value. If Canaâ€" dian produce is practically excluded from the United States by the new tariffâ€"and that seems to be the purpose of the changesâ€"then the balance of trade will be the greater against Canada. It would appear that Canada will be actuâ€" ally forced by circumstances to trade elsewhere than in the United States to keep any sort of financial balance to the situation. Service to Royalty m Oof speet sh freedom on sense is iIv go with practic in his autobiographical account, "so, I said at once ‘I will go wherâ€" ever you want me to go.‘ " "This party was the original traffic organization of the Canadian Paciâ€" fie Railway," Mr. Baker recorded. "Before we arrived at Winnipeg," he continued, "Mr. Stickney deâ€" cided that he wanted me to act as his assistant and I was accordingly appointed to the position of assisâ€" tant to the general superintendâ€" ent." In Winnipeg, Mr. Baker held several positions successively in the C.P.R. He was purchasing agent, assistant to general manager local treasurer, assistant to general superintendent, executive agent and filled several other positions. He was also connected with the Manitoba and North West Railâ€" way. In 1901 he left Winnipeg for Montreal. On that occasion he was presented with a solid silver service by the business community of the western city. During his connection with the railway, Mr. Baker came into conâ€" tact with several royal personages. He was in charge of the royal train over the C.P.R. lines during the several visits of the Prince and Princess of Wales, now the reigning monarchs; Prince Arthur of Conâ€" naught, and Prince Fushimi. In return for his services to these royal visitars he was presented with several testirionials and reâ€" ceived several titles. Among his titles were: Commander of the Royal Victorian Order, Comâ€" mander of the Order of the Sacred Treasure of Japan, Esquire of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem, and Freeman of the City of York. On the way to Winnipeg there were short stops at Chicago and St. Paul, where Mr. Baker had an opportunity of looking into the American system of railway acâ€" counts. A special train took the party to Winnipeg. Those with Mr. Baker were: A. B. Stickney, general superintendent, William Harder, assistant traffic manager, Joel May, superintendent, and F. C. Butterfield, master mechanic. He held audiences with Thei: Majestics King George and Queen Mary at Buckingham Palace in ore practical. Freedom Of sp 1 common sense and decency Yarious Appointments THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ROOMS TO RENTâ€"All conveniences. Apply to 10 Maple St. North. 19â€"21p ROOM TO RENTâ€"All conveniences. Apply to 83 Birch St. South. 19â€"21 LARGE â€" FURNISHED â€"ROOM RENTâ€"All conveniences. Apply to Mrs. McCracken, 10 Elm St. South. 3â€"6p.t.1. Please take notice that I have apâ€" E. C. Brewer as my bailiff for collection of taxes owing the Township f Tisdale for townsites of Bartleman, Gillies Lake and Timmins Heights. All axes must be paid to Mr. Brewer perâ€" conally, when he calls, or at his reâ€" :sidence, 119 Wilson Ave., Timmins, beâ€" tween 5 pm. and 7 p.m. FRANK C. EVANS, ~16t.f. Clerkâ€"treasurer. South Porcupine Mr. and Mrs. S. Holmes wish to thank all kind neighbours for symâ€" pathy shown during their sad bereaveâ€" ment. Also for beautiful floral tokens sent. â€"20p Four ordinary drunks were charged the usual ten and costs each. One citizen found it very costly to allow a dog to run at large. He pleadâ€" ed guilty to the charge and was fined $1.00 and costs, the costs totalling $11, or a total of $12.00. On the charge of assault with intent to do bodily harm, Cyril Peaver was sentenced to sixty daays in jail. The evidence showed that he assaulted Pikie Beaudin, breaking two of Beauâ€" din‘s ribs as well as badly damaging one of his fingers. Peaver who is a big man, evidently used his feet as well as his fists on Beaudin who is a small man. At the time of the assault Peaâ€" ver was employed at one of Feldman Bros.‘ camps. Mrs. Ed. Warnock and son, Edward, wisch to thank all the friends who were so kind and showed such sympathy in the sudden death of their husband and father. Also for the many beautiâ€" ful foral tokens. | â€"20p Mrs. H. Leroy and children wish to thank their many friends for their kindness during the illness and in the death of their husband and father. Also for floral tributes and spiritual offerings. â€"22hn. Two cases where dog taxes were said to be due were adjourned for a week. Similar adjournment was made in the case of a local man charged with being drunk in charge of a car. A man who was charged with drivâ€" ing an auto without a license was taxed $5.00 and costs. Many Important Casesâ€"at Police Couft Here Mrs. Peter Peterson and son wish to thank all the friends who were so kind to them in the illness and death of their husband and father. Also for the many beautiful floral tokens. â€"20p There were several v ' nt cases at police court heref this week. Wilfred C. Brewer was cMharged with selling liquor. The chief evidence against him was that of a man and hnis wife whose story was to the effect hat the accused sold the man a couâ€" ple of bottles of gin. There were two bottles of gin reported as purchased at the liquor store by Brewer the same djay and the contention of the proseâ€" cution was that these two bottles were sold to the man who swore to buying them. The accused was found guilty and sentenced to three months in jail. His lawyer, Mr. A. C. Brown gave noâ€" tice of appeal. Brewer was allowed out on bail pending the hearing of the appeal by the judge. The cases of the two young women arrested last week at the Prince of Wales hotel came before the court. One of them was charged with the theft of a watch and some money from a young man who had been friendly with her. The young fellow who laid the charge did not appear, however, and so the charge was dismissed. The other girl was charged with being a vagrant. The case was adjourned for a week, the young lady being admitted to bail in the meantime. Inoise Dupratte was fined $100.00 and costs, or one month for having liquor in his possession while he did not have a permit at the He was noticed by Deputy Chief Orr in the hallway downstairs at the Windsor hall. Apâ€" parently he had something concealed in the sleeve of his coat. When he noticed the officer he ran, but the offiâ€" cer quickly followed him and was in ime to cattch him throwing a bottle into the stove. The bottlise broke and the liquor took fire. Parts of the botâ€" tle were salvaged and the man arrestâ€" ed. pine. whoere Mrs. McVitty also lived, to spend the afternoon with her. The hostess served dainty refreshments and a pleasant hour was spent over the tea cups." iends, all 11 CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS Reamsbottom â€" invited forme n News of Kirkand Lake :â€""Mrs. McVitty, mother| _ Sealed Tenders will be received by _ McVitty, of Rouyn, was| the undersigned up to May 24th, 1929, Mrs. Reamsbottom for a ‘ at 5 p.m. for collection of garbage for ; week. During her visit| the Municipality of Timmins. Plans bottom â€" invited severeal and particulars may be cbtained from rmerly of South Porcuâ€" I. E. Dunn, Town Office. The successâ€" Irs. McVitty also lived, to| ful tender to be in a position to take ternoon with her. The i on the work on July list, 1929. Lowest â€"dainty refreshments and ; or any tender not necessarily accepted. ur was anant 0%2r thae tea | H. E. MONTGOMERY, \\m; i SSE Es s D oi i P n in o in i in i i id o i5 i5 i5 o i. is in on in i5 4. i. o . 5t FOR RENT | _ MISCELLANEOUS FLAT TO RENTâ€"All conveniences Apply to 24 Maple St. South. ~2( HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Apply dar St., South. FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house with all conveniences. Apply to 12 Third Ave. â€"19â€"21p FOR RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed shack for rent; water, lights; clean and comâ€" fortable; at $12.00 per month. Apâ€" ply to 206 Elm street, south, for key. TO LETâ€"Large house, nine rooms, all conveniences. Easily convertible for families. Apply to 12 Third avenue. ~20â€"22p FPOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"room apartment, clean, and partly furnished; all conâ€" veniences. Suitable for a couple with no children. Apply 35 Wilson aveâ€" nue. ~19p SPECIAL BUILDING FPOR RENTâ€"A beautiful place for anyone who would like a very nice, warm wellâ€"finished building. Front verandah, warm AS a room; porch at back all screened; furnace; water; bath; lights; sink; sewers, etc. This ‘is really special, and anyone looking for specially good place to rent should come and see it. Apply any time to 76 Hemlock street, Timmins, Phone 41J. â€"17â€"19p ROOMS AND BOARDâ€"Two double rooms with all conveniences, use of phone. Private house. Apply at 3 Elm St. South. â€"~16p COMFORTABLE HOME BOARD AND FOR SALEâ€"Three lots in west Timâ€" mins in one block, or,. separateiy. Close to schools and the mines; high and dry. Easy terms. Apply to 56 Hollinger St. 18â€"20p The undersigned desires to sell the farm property described as the North half of lot 12, concession 5, in the Township of Walker in the District of Cochrane, in order to close an estate. A. N. MIDDLETON, Acting Public Trustee, Osgoode Hall, Toronto. 20â€"21 DRESSMAKINGâ€"Suits, coats, ensemâ€" bles, dresses and children‘s clothing. ~This property is situate about 3: miles from Monteith on the T. N. O Raillway. Court of Revision will be held at Porâ€" cupine on Monday, 3rd June, 1929, at 7.30 p.m. TWO LOTS FOR SALEâ€"Eightyâ€"foot frontage facing High School grounds. Price $500.00 for two lots. Apply to Blake Martin, 57 Kirby avenue. â€"18â€"19p LOSTâ€"White poodle dog; 4 months old. Finder please return to Sam Martin, Secondâ€"hand Store, 58 Third avenue, Timmins, and receive reâ€" ward. â€"20p IVEâ€"ROOMED FLAT TO RENTâ€"All conveniences. Apply to 178 Birch St. North. , 19â€"21p DRESSMAKING DONE REASONâ€" AGLEâ€"Mrs. Powell, 18 James Ave. â€"~20p 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. ~14t6.1. 3 RENTâ€"Two threeâ€"roomed furnishâ€" ed houses. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 corner Elm and Broadway, Timâ€" mins. f ~18t.f. Wilson Ave. Apply to 72 Wilson Ave ~20 ROOM for two men One minute over bridge. Close to mills. Mrs. R. Hardy, over Mattagami Bridge. 19â€"20p A perfect fit assured. Mrs. Lamorâ€" eaux., 34 Fifth Ave. â€"~19p ROOM AND BOARD Hoemestead For Sale TOWNSHIP OF WHITNEY "ourt of Revision oomed bungalow o J. M. NICOLSON, Clerk, Whitney Twp RE / â€"19â€"21p Clerk â€"20p GERMAINE PAQUETTE will do marâ€" col waving at 674 Balsam St. South, by appointment. Phone 882. â€"17tf. SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIR SHOP at 83% Pine St. South. Upholstering done, tops of cars, fix seats of cars and buggies with cloth to match. All work guaranteed and prices very low. ~18â€"22p CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, agesl 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should hav their clergyman write A. G. Carson Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont 44t.1f FURRIERS â€" WE MANUFACTURE FURSâ€"in any kind of wearing apparel at a moderate price. Also remodelling and repairing. We have been doing work for the most excluâ€" sive dressers within a radius of one hundred miles. Mail orders are given special prompt attention. Twentyâ€"seven years experience. Exâ€" pert workmanship. coats glazed. Wadsworth Furriers, 12 Balsam street N., corner Fourth avenue, Box 213, Timmins, Ont. 41â€"48p.t.1. WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Jackpine, any length, Phone 815, J. Manion. â€"49t.f. DRY SLABS FOR SALEâ€"16 inches: $4.50 for double load. Apply to J. A Daly, or phone 454J. â€"19p t.f WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Good dry tamarâ€" ack stove wood, in different lengths. Apply to Thos. Hardy‘s office, 84 Third Ave.. or phone 405. ~51t.f. 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. FARM FOR SALEâ€"160 acres, 40 acres in cultivation. River and well water Also 15000 laggings on farm. School quarter mile away. Three and quarâ€" ter miles from Wilson Ave., Plenty of buildings. Small payment of $800 down, balance in eatsy payâ€" ments. Apply to Geo. L. Raymond: 25 Wilson Ave., Timmins. 19â€"2971 FOR SALEâ€"Six cottages, all situated on Maple St. South, different sizes, from 4 to 7 rooms. With all conâ€" FOR SALEâ€"Grocery store, fully equipâ€" ped with stock and fixtures. Size of store, 48 by 24 feet, with 6 rooms and bathroom upstairs. Good locaâ€" tion and good business. Also 2 lots on Elm St. for $300.00 cash. Cost over $700.00. One fourâ€"roomed house _ with 2 fenced lots, woodshed and waâ€" ter, for $1200; cash or terms. â€" Apply to 5 Kirby Ave. â€"20â€"21p FOR SALEâ€"One thousand cords of stove wood, must be sold at once and removed. Dry jackpine, 16" at $3.00 cord; and mixed wood, 16" at $2.90 cord. P. Morin, Family Grocery, 68 Third Ave., phone 573. â€"20â€"22p PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€"Property for sale, C exchange for car. Apply to Box 224, Timmins, Ont. PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"North of Waterloo Road, five acres of land, fiveâ€"roomed house, barn 20 by 40 feet, garage. All in good condition. Apâ€" ply to John Waldon, P.O. Box 1618, or above address. â€"19â€"21p AMUSEMENT PARLOURS FOR SALF JTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that unâ€" ’ less charges on same are paid within ; FOR SALE 15 days, dresses ordered by Miss Carâ€"| one cook rie will be sold to pay charges and | 172 Mapl costs. Mrs. W. D. Sutherland, Pine ; St. S. â€"3gp | FOR | SAL Lt L xle ‘¥k, RS3 SARAH J. LEACH, 164 MAPLE ST. NORTH experienced Spirella corsetiere, figure training and supâ€" porting garments, girdles, corsets, belts, children‘s waists, lingerie and hoissry. For appointments phone g26VW . â€"18â€"20p Amusemen cetn. Préc Cach reauired $7,500 to $10,000; balâ€" ance of purchase price can be arâ€" ranged. For information apply to J D. McLean or J. E. Newton, Execuâ€" tors of the estate of the late T. F King, Timmins, Ont. 20â€"23 Premises eqGuippec iss bowling alleys, ide Syplenc : right mat $10.000: bal VIiLn jccia or will BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALEâ€"Apâ€" ply to 127 Main Ave. ~18p HOUSEHOLD _ FURNITURE FrFOR SALEâ€"Apply to 53 Main Ave. 20â€"21p CANOE FOR SALEâ€"Apply Lawlor, 1 Elm St. South. FPOR SALEâ€"Large £15.00. Applyv 56 HOUSE PLANTS to 203 Cedar St POR SAI kitchen t FOR SALEâ€"1927 Chevrolet coach. Apâ€" ply to 33 Bloor Ave., South Porecuâ€" pine, phone 3. â€"20p FOR SALEâ€"Three Persian kittens four weeks old, for $5.00 each. Apâ€" ply to 27 Middleton Ave. ~20â€" FOR SALEâ€"Ford coach in good conâ€" dition. Also garage. Bargain for quick sale. Apply to 18 Laurier Ave. FOR SALEâ€"One Beatty electric washâ€" er in good running order. At less than half price. Apply to 9 Balsam St. North. ~20p FOR SALEâ€"Sherlockâ€"Manning piano in mahogany finish,. Bargain for quick sale. Apply to 185 Spruce St. North. â€"20p FOR SALEâ€"Star Coach (1926). Cheap for quick sale. Terms or cash, Apâ€" ply Wallace, 106 Fourth avenue, or Post Office Box 213, Schumacher. â€"20 FOR SALEâ€"Mason and Risch player piano, slightly used for $625.00. Easy terms of payment. J. T. Heffernan, 46 Third Ave. â€"20p FOR SALEâ€"Slightly used orthophonic victrola, as good as new. $95.00. Terms $10.00 cash, balance $7.00 monthly. J. T. Heffernan, 46 Third Ave. ~20p FOR SALEâ€"18â€"foot Peterborough Launch; â€" 8â€"horse inboard engine. Apply Ted Allworth, Timmins Elecâ€" tric. ~15t 1. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE, over Timmins Provision Store, Balsam street entrance, Mrs. E. A. Sundberg. â€"~20, FOR SALEâ€"Gasoline station and reâ€" pair shop on shore of Porcupine Lake. Will be sold very cheap. Good opening for soft drink stand or lunch counter. On terms. Apply on preâ€" mises,.C. J. Hill. â€"20p FOR SALEâ€"Sixâ€"cylinder Durant tourâ€" ing car in good condition. Four new tires and spare tire. For quick sale $250.00 cash. Apply to J. R. Todd, Schumacher, phone 131W. ~19â€"20â€" FOR SALEâ€"Sixâ€"roomed house, in good condition. Price $800.0C‘. Apply to 52 Wilson Ave. _ 19â€"20p FOR SALEâ€"Sixâ€"roomed house with all conveniences. Apply to 105 Maple St., South. 18â€"20p HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"8 rooms, water POSITION WANTEDâ€"As bookkeeper, graduate of Timmins Business Colâ€" lege. Apply to Box 695, Timmins. ~19=20. FOR SALEâ€"Heintzman Co. latest model piano. Used only one day and will now be sold at reasonable reducâ€" tion. Also one used Heintzman Co. piano, Ionic model, used, but in splendid condition; reduced $250.00 for quick disposal. J. T. Heffernan, 46 Third Ave. ~20p FOR SALEâ€"Two Houses; all conveniâ€" ences; 6 rooms and bath; 4 rooms and bath. Recently built by owner Apply J. W. Thomas, 119 Main street, Ssouth Porcupine, Box 637, Phone KITCHEN GIRL WANTED Mrse F BR Tate. 29 FPourt] OR SALEâ€"Kitchen range fc Apply to 3 Wilcox St., South TENDERS WANTED ing and decoratin Apply to OR SALEâ€"Boys‘ Pedal Car, practiâ€" cally new. Will sell, or part exâ€" change for boy‘s bike. Apply Mrs. R. Hardy, over Mattagami bridge, y ~19â€"20p 0 A sewers, electric lights. Ready for â€" conveniences. New â€"house, wellâ€"finished downstairs. Apply upâ€" stairs 86 First avenue, Timmins. ~16â€"20p. Maple Street, South lars apply to the Fourth Avenue. T TENDERS W ANTED OUSES FOR SALE EDâ€"Girl to 2 / room. . . 11 Cedar St mâ€"Large size refrigeratotr Apply 56 Elm St. South. â€"20 AD} Fâ€"â€"One reéfrigerator, one ible: and one folding couch. 168 Eim St. North. 20p night, May 22nd FOR SALEâ€"Appl south. â€"~20 Ch hs‘â€"old husky Hemming., 12 Cre for $15.00. h. ~20p beds and will clo chen and chamber IY. ~Apâ€" Apply to ~20â€" 10 particuâ€" ~10t.f h paint Hig â€"20p M