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Starting on Saturday of this week, Empire Shopping Week will be held in Canada. In a word the idea of this Empire Shopping Week is to give impetus in Canada to the buying of Britishâ€"made products. Canadian goods as a part of the Empire products naturally come in for special emâ€" phasis. Loyalty must begin at home. This special wesek emphasizes this fact, with the further fact that in cases Hon. Wm. Finlayson is on a visit to the Old Country. It might be a good time to get somebody to put in a lot of needed roads for the settlers in this North while he is away. Apparently, they are not being put in when he is in comâ€" mand at Toronto. The Minister of Lands and Forests has built a monument for himself in the Ferguson highway. He would build milestones in the progress of the development of this North Land by constructing a number of badlyâ€" needed roads for the settlers all through the Northâ€"with the exception of Mr. A. J. Kennedy‘s riding, where the member for the Legislature appears to think there are roads enough for the settlers. The Oriilia Packet and Times has apparently started a controversy in the press as to whether Adam and Eve were Conservatives,. or Liberals, or otherwise. That is easy to settle! Originally Adam and Eve were Conservatives, this being proved by the fact that the country they lived in was called the Garden of Eden. Later, however, they broke away from the good faith of their fathers and joined the Labour party. The country will never be what it used to be until the Conservatives get back in power. In view of the fact that a "talkie" movie is to be produced in Timmins this summer, there will be very general interest here in the advantages and troubles of the new form of moâ€" tion pictures, One of the biggest difficulties in regard to securing perfect "talkies" is that actors and actresses who screen perfectly often have most objectionable voices or poor vocal expression, while some whose speaking voices are ideal do not take well before the camera. The old trick of using doubles is said to be used to overcome this trouble. The actor or actress with the perfect screen personality appearâ€" ing in the part before the camera while another actor or actress with the gift of expression and a good voice is kept out of sight but doubles in the character for the purpose of producing the spoken parts. One of the greatest drawbacks that the talkie movie will have to overcome is the matter of improper voices, Many an actor has a magnificent personâ€" ality but a voice like a Yankee gang leader, while some of the most beautiful of motion picture stars have voices as uncertain as their marriage condition. At the present time there is much talk about the "talkie" movies. It is understood that the censors will watch the talking parts as closely as they have censored the printed and pictured sections of the motion picture films. In one of the best of the motion picture dramatic offerings dealing with war stories there were one or two scenes that would have been assuredly stopped had the censors been lipâ€"reaadâ€" ers of if the parts had been of the talkie type. During these scenes characters on the screen were noticed to use their lips in such a way that the only thing they could be saying was a word more or less popular with the rank and file of the soldiers but never used before the commanding officer in a drawing room. These words framed quite plainly by the lips of the actors on the screen went by without any protest, probably because only those who would not be harmed by the words were able to read them as the picture fiicked by. It would be a different thing with a "talkie" picâ€" ture. Another adjustment that the talkies will make necesâ€" sary, if the censorship is to be rllâ€"embracing, is the case where the motion picture titles now make use of dashes and stars to express the thoughts and feslings of a characier under certain particularly annoying circumstances. Into these dashes, stars and exclamation marks the public rsara words that to them express the idea exactly. In the "i2l‘:â€" ies" if the ideas are translated into expressions such as * fie!" or "How annoying!‘" the portrayal of the situations will be greatly weakened. The Advance would suggest the use of the good old North Land expression, "Corrugated," proâ€" nounced with genuine North Land force and feeling. It will put a wealth of meaning and abusive elegance into pronouncements that would otherwise be weak and inane. â€"Afternoon tea and home baking sale at the home of Mrs. M. B. Scott. 18 Hemlock street, this Saturday, May 25th trom 3 to 6 pm. Come and bring "In these days the power and majesâ€" ty of Empire do not make the old apâ€" peal to men‘s hearts and emotions. The things written deeply in the hisâ€" tory of Britain that we most value are the love of truth, the tradition that a man must keep his word, the obligation that a nation must keep its engageâ€" ments. Nowhere in modern British history has Britain betrayed an ally. or treated a foe ungenerously, or provokâ€" ed war among the nations. There is a great civil and Christian value in such a tradition, and it is of high consequâ€" ence to the world, and particularly to weaker nations and unenfranchised peoples, that such an Empire should endure. Through connection with Great Britain and coâ€"operation with Great Britain, Canada has greater power to serve all the good ends of civilization than can be had throuch any autonomous nationality, or any inâ€" dependent alliance with other counâ€" tries." a friend. Proceeds for United Church Ladies‘ Aid. »21, Member Oanada A paragraph from an article by the late Sir John Willison in The Nireâ€" teenth Century and After, July 1922, is well worth reproduction toâ€"day, Empire Day, and for toâ€"morrow, Victoria Day, and for the coming week, Empire Shopâ€" ping Week, and for the days to come:â€" WHAT THE BRITISH EMPIRE MEANS TO LOYAL MEN TODA Y GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER fimmins, Ont., Thursday, May 23rd, 1929 Ohe Horrupine Aduance Thursday, May 23rd, 1929 FFICE 2 of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Published Every Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: $2.00 per year United States..$3.00 per 3ear TIMMIN®, ONTARIO PHONESâ€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Following the references to the snow, hail, rain and whatnot, as made in The Advance last week the weather this week has been much more segsonâ€" able. Readers are asked to kindly "touch wood" after reading this para â€" graph. So far as can be learned there is no trace to date of the $9,000.00 in bills sent to one of the banks here and which disappeared after reaching Timâ€" mins. Postal officials visited here and On Saturday evening about midnight a car on the river road came to grief. There were some ladies in the car at the time and it was little short of a miracle that no one was seriously hurt. One lady had her arm hurt and this appeared to be the most serious injury sustained by any of the occupants of the car. The car apparently slewed on the slippery road and crashing into the ditch, overturned, the car turning completely over. NO TRACE YET OF THE $9,000 PARCEL MISSING FROM P. 0O ACCIDENT ON RIVER ROAD ON sATURDAY EVENING LAST Cornish Social Club are hold cream social this (Thursd s at the Hollinggr Recreat the clothes worn on Sunday. Men who have their license cards feel it is a rather severe practice to assess them $12.00 for missing to carry it on one occasion. To most of the motorists the charge came as a surprise and a shock, though The Advance issued several warnings in the matter recently. While fully upholding the officers in enforcing the law,. The Aavance does think that in the case of the motorists who had simply lett their cards at home, a warning might have jeen sufficient penalty for the first offence. A number of complaints are being made this week about the action of the Tisdale police in the numerous charges laid against Timmins motorists for not having their autoâ€" mobile license cards when motoring in the township on Sunday. A number of those charged in police court at South Porcupine this week with breach of the law in this regard are men who have shown the keenest anxiety to observe the law all through in the past. They were fined $1.00 and costs, a total of about $12.00 for a technical breach of the law. The costs in the cases seem unreasonably high and out of proportion to the penalty otherwise considered sufficient to cover the situation. But is is not the money cost that has annoyed those fined, but rather the stigma of being rated as a law breaker where the intention has always been to observe the law. Several of them have emphasized this fact, and also noted the truth that the offence charged against them was committed on a Sunday, and was due to a slip of memory, the necessary card not being transferred to Merchants in town have coâ€"operated this week in featurâ€" ing the Empire Shopping Week, a number of them putting special emphasis on the idea in their advertisements in this issue. Special mention in this connection may well be made to the able way in which advertisers like the T. Eaton Co., and the Pioneer Stores have stressed the real thought beâ€" mind the Empire Shopping Week. The fullâ€"page advertiseâ€" tnent elsewhere in this issue by the Pioneer Stores is worth very particular attention. The advertisement is a handâ€" some one, even though The Advance does say so. And handâ€" some is as hardsome does! And this advertisement does handsomely. Patriotism, Empire information and business are combined in effective way, showing that these go niceâ€" ly together. The purchase of Empireâ€"produced goods is aptly urged, with the emphasis properly placed on Canadian products. "Help Canada and you help the Empire" would describe one feature of the appeal of this advertisement. Patriotism is backed up in this advertisement by good busiâ€" ness, The array of prices quoted emphasizes the common sense of buying Empire goods. The whole advertisement is a proof of the truth of the turn of thought that business is good patriotism and patriotism is good business. Recent finds of importance in Keefer, Geikie and Zavitz townships indicate the truth of the old saying that the surâ€" face of the mineral wealth of the Porcupine has scarcely been scratched as yet. Among those in a position to know, faith was never firmer in the Porcupine than it is at the present time. A local merchant advertises in this issue his belief that one year from now Timmins will be bigger by 3,000 more populaticocn than it is at present. This is a reâ€" flection of a very sincere and deepâ€"seated conviction on the part of literally thousands in this camp that the Porcupine has not yet really commenced its full development and proâ€" gress. It is the firm conviction that a long and notable life is still before the Hollinger and that the Hollinger is only one of a number of mining properties that will help to make this country great. At the present time, there is a sort of marking time. Everything appears to be waiting on the railway to Kamiskotia. It would be well for the railway, the mining properties and all concerned to note this fact. An official announcement in regard to the railway would be of great present value. No one questions the need or the value of the railway, and the public is entitled to the earliest possible definite and official pronouncement in the matter. The uncertainty is holding the North back at the present moment. A start on the railway would mean a further Iioteworthy impetus to the progress of the whole North. where Canadian goods in certain lines are not available, preference should be given to goods from other parts of the Empire. In view of the recent changes in the United States tariff, the Empire Shopping Week is particularly timely. The United States by its latest tariff changes has closed a large part of Canada‘s natural market. Canada must seek new markets. This country should seek its new markets within the Empire wherever possible. Under such a plan *reater stability would be assured because Canada would be dealing then with friends and fellow countrymen. For years past Canada has been one of the best customers of the United States. In the past this country has been sellâ€" ing goods to Empire countries and using the money to buy goods from the United States. The United States has shown by its recent tariff changes that it does not want to buy Canadian products. Why then should Canada insist on purchasing United States goods, when British Empire goods from the Old Land and from the Dominions beyond the seas are actually superior to those obtainable in the United States. Empire Shopping Week is planned to demonstrate that superior products at reasonable prices are obtainable in all lines within the British Empire, and that it is the part of common sense, good business and loyalty alike to buy within the Empire so far as practical. M Mrs. A. J. Shragge left this motnâ€" ing (Thursday) for a brief visit to her sister, Mrs. A. J. Frieman, at Ottamwa, prior to Mrs. Frieman‘s departure to attend the World Zionist Congress in Falestine, and a visit to the Far East. Mrs. W. Sampson, now of Kirkland Lake, but formerly of Timmins, is reâ€" newing acquaintan¢tes in town and beâ€" ing warmly welcomed here by old friends. The three public schools, Mattam Moneta and Central, are putting 0o fine afternoon of sports at the athl grounds this afternoon, so far as weather permits. Grace) Mr. J. J. Lynch returned from the annual convention da of the Metropolitan Life Co., held at Ottawa. Bornâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Timâ€" mins, on May 1l6th, to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Princeâ€"a daughter (Cathcrine Bornâ€"In Timmins, Qat., on Wednesâ€" day, May 22nd, 1929, fo Mr. and Mrs. George Groom, 24 Commercial avonue, â€"â€"8 SOn. Miss Edith Richardson left on Wedâ€" nesday for a vis indsor and other points south. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO last for Canaâ€" Insurance lic ' The sincere sympathy of all will be extended to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mcâ€" ‘Innis in the death on Sunday of their threeâ€"monthsâ€"old baby. A high powered car and a low powâ€" ered brain above the steering wheel is one of the worst combinations we .can think of. â€"Calgary Herald. Mrs. Stonehouse and son, Tom, last week for Toronto where the will take specialists‘ treatment f scalp trouble. â€"Why work after the holiflay? T the United Church Ladies‘ Aid do yo baking for this week. â€" Sale at M Sceott‘s, 18 Hemlock street, Saturc: Afternoon tea from 3 to 6 p.m. ~ Son: "I say, mother; you rememhber you said the dentist was painless." Mother: "Well?" Son: ‘"He isn‘t. When I bit his finâ€" ger he yelled like mad." This is one from The Blairmore (Al berta) Enterprise:â€" | FRANK C. EVANS, â€"21 Clerk of the Township of Tisd | _ Please take notice that the Court of 'Revision of the Township of Tisdale will sit at the Council Chambers, South Porcupine, at the hour of 10 o‘clock in the forenoon of Wednesday, the Fifth day of June, 1929, to hear and deterâ€" mine the appeals in the matter of the Assessment Rolls, for the Municipality | of the Township of Tisdale for the vear 1929. Mrs. A. Fournier and family wish to thank all their friends and relatives who were so kind and sympathetic in their recent sad bereavement in the death of their husband and father. Also for the many beautiful floral tokers and spiritual offerings. â€"21p Hoyleâ€"Matheson School Secâ€" tion No. 1 The Court of Revision for Union School Section Hoyleâ€"Matheson No. 1 will be held on May 30th, 1929, at 7.30 p.m. in the school house at Hoyle, Ont. MRS. A. C. WHITE, ~21â€" LEACHâ€"In loving memory of Florerce M. Archer, wife of Alvin W. Leach, who departed this life May 21, 1928. God knew that you were suffering, He knew you were in pain, He knew you never would get better In this world again. He saw the road was getting rough. The hills were hard to climb, So He closed your weary eyelids And whispered, "Peace be thine." Your left behind some aching hearts, We loved you most sincere, We never did, we never will Forget you, Florence dear. â€"21â€" â€"Mother, Brothers and Sisters. â€"21p LEACHâ€"In ever loving memory of Florence Archer, who departed from this life one yearâ€" ago toâ€"day. We are thinking of you, dear Florence, thinking of the past, Picturing you in our memory just as we saw you last. You suffered much with patience, physicians were in vain, Till God in His great love releasced you from all pain. You did not fail to do your best, your heart was true and tender You worked hard for those you leift, that‘s something to remember. Always so good, unselfish and kind, few on this earth your equal we find Honourable and upright in all your ways, loyal and true to the end of your days. You had a nature most loving and kind and a heart that was purer than gold. And to those who knew you and lovâ€" ed you, their memories will never grow cold. Datedâ€"at South Porcupine this 20th day of May, 1929. ARCHERâ€"In loving memory ¢of John Raymond, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Archer, who died May 18, 1925. God took our little darling, But we will not repine, Since God in his bosom wears The filewer that once was mine. â€"21â€" â€"Daddy anad Mamma NOTICE OF COURT OF REVISION Please take notice that I have apâ€" pointed E. C. Brewer as my bailiff for collection of taxes owing the Township of Tisdale for townsites of Bartleman, Cillies Lake and Timmins Heights. All taxes must be paid to Mr. Brewer perâ€" sonally, when he calls, or at his reâ€" sidence, 119 Wilson Ave., Timmins, beâ€" tween 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. ANOTHER ONE ON THE DENTIST â€"IN MEMORIAM TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE FRANK C. EVANS, Clerkâ€"treasurer. South Porcupine â€"Pearl and Charlie Secretar | _ Public notice is hereby given that a Court will be held for the purpose of | hearing appeals against the Assessment | Roll of the Township of Calvert for the ,year 1929, at the Town Hall in Ansonâ€" | ville, Ont., at ten o‘clock in the foreâ€" \noon on Tuesday the 4th day of June | a D. 1929. _ Dated this 17th day of May, 1929, | PAUL DUBE, |â€"21â€"23â€" Clerk. Township of Calvert. TOWNSHIP of CALVERT | amusEmEXNtT PpaRrRLOURS FOR SALF NOTICE OF HOLDING OF THE COURT OF REVISION Court of Revision will be held at Porâ€" cupine on Monday, 3rd June, 1929, at 7.30 p.m. ~20â€"21 A. N. MIDDLETON, Actmg Public Trustee, Osgoode Hall, Toronto. 20â€"21 This property is situate about 3% miles from Monteith on the T. N. 0. Railway. 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. ROOMS AND BOARDâ€"Two double rooms with all conveniences, use of phone.‘ Private house. â€" Apply at 3 Elm St. South. â€"16p ROOMS TO RENTâ€"All conveniences. Apply to 10 Maple St. North. 19â€"21p LARGE â€" FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTâ€"All conveniences. Apply to .Mrs. McCracken, 10 Elm St, South. | 3â€"6p.t.1f. ROOM AND BOARDâ€"In private faâ€" mily. All modern ‘conveniences in house. Apply to 161 Elm St. North. â€"21p 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 ROOM TO RENTâ€"All conveniences. Apply to 83 Birch St. South. 19â€"21 FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTâ€"All conveniences. Apply to 110 Spruce St. North. ~21t.1f. SPECIAL BUILDING FOR 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 a specially gocd place to rent should come and see it. Apply any time to 76 Hemlock street, Timmins, Phone 41J. â€"17â€"i9p TO LETâ€"Large house, nine rooms, All conveniences. Easily convertible for two families. Apply ‘to 12 ‘Third avenue. â€"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. â€"19p FIVEâ€"ROOMED FLAT TO RENTâ€"All conveniences. Apply to 178 Birch St. North. 19â€"21p TO RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed house water and toilet, large cellar stable on 92 Pirst Ave. Apply Borden Ave. FOR RENTâ€"Large well furnished home to rent for summer months. Centrally located, all conveniences. Apply after 6 p.m. to 56 Mountjoy St6. FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house with all conveniences. Apply to 12 Third Ave. â€"~19â€"21p FOR RENTâ€"82 Balsam street, south; 6 rooms; all conveniences; partly Apply to S. McCheéesney Son, Limited, Timmins. 21â€"23 THREEâ€"ROOMED APARTMENT TO RENTâ€"Water and toilet. Apply to 155 Pine St. South. ~21t.1, TO RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed house. Apâ€" ply 111 Eim street, south. â€"21 FOR RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed house with all conveniences. Apply to 10 Kirby Ave. â€"21p POR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed house. Apâ€" ply at 75 Fifth Ave., Timmins. â€"21p TO RENTâ€"Two threeâ€"roomed furnishâ€" ed houses. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 corner Elm and Broadway, Timâ€" mins. ~18t.f. TOWNSHI **» OF WHITNEY Homestead For Sale Court of Revision J, M. NICOLSON, Clerk, Whitney Twp with and to 2 â€"21p POR 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. Apply to 5 Kirby Ave. â€"20+21p FPOR SALEâ€"5 acres of good garden land, well fenced with Page wire. Close to town, north of Waterloo Road. Will sell reasonable. _ Apply to Peter W. Curtis, 83 Hollinger Lane, Timmins. 21â€"22y ROPERTY 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 POR SALEâ€"Property for sale, or will exchange for car. Apply to P.O. Box 224, Timmins, Ont. 20â€"21p CORNER LOT FOR SALEâ€"On main road to Dalton‘s Farm. $150.00 for quick sale. Apply to P.O. Box 262, Timmins. 21â€"23p 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 . POR 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 WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Jackpine, any length, Phone 815, J. Manion. â€"~49t.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. DRY SLABS FOR SALEâ€"16 inches; $4.50 for double load. Apply to J. A. Daly, or phone 454J. â€"~19p.t.f. MRS SARAH J. LEACH, 164 MAPLE ST. NORTH experienced â€" Spirella corsetiere, figure training and supâ€" porting garments, girdles, corsets, belts, children‘s waists, lingerie and hoisery. For appointments phone 820 W . â€"~18â€"20p READ CAREFULLYâ€"Why pay rcnt when T. Marleau Co. can sell you a home on such reasonable terms with a small payment down and the balance in monthly instalments. You can pay for your home in three years. South Porcupine has fine water, good sewerage, good schools and churches. We have houses to suit any requireâ€" ment from the simple cottage to large houses with all modern conveniences; also business places and vacant lots. Of course, we have houses of all kinds to rent, but our advice is to buy, and to buy now. Also, a good safe for sale. ~21â€"22hn; PLASTERING, PATCHING AND CEâ€" MENT WORK OF ALL KINDS, also kalsomining. F. W. Harrison, phone 476J. 18â€"22p SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIR SHOP at 834 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. â€"~18â€"22p 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 â€" attention. Twentyâ€"seven years experience. Exâ€" pert workmanship. coats glazed. Wadsworth Furriers, 12 Balsam street N., corner Fourth avenue, Box 213, ‘Timmins,. Ont. 41â€"43p.t.f. GERMAINE PAQUETTE will do marâ€" cel waving at 674 Balsam St. South, by appointment. Phone 882. â€"17t.f. CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. 44t.1f. first class bowling alleys, (special atâ€" leys for ladies), nine billiard tables cigar and tobacco stand. Store pr2â€" mises, and living apartments all in first class condition. Splendid busxâ€" ness opportunity for the right man. Cash required $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. y 998. MISCELLANEOU CA consider the sale of King‘ ‘ment Parlour as a going con Premises equipped with nin lass bowling alleys, (special al WANTEDâ€"Girl for general Apply to 101 Kirby Ave. sA DRESSMAKINGâ€"Suits, coats, ensemâ€" bles, dresses and children‘s clothing. A perfect fit assured. Mrs. Lamorâ€" eaux, 34 Fifth Ave. â€"19p WANTEDâ€"Expe: eral housework LOSTâ€"A bunch of keys on ring ; name of owner, Finder please turn to A. R. Harkness, Marsh Ecclestone Hardware. LOSTâ€"On Monday near Moisley «4 Ball‘s, a cretonne bag containin gloves, small change purse, handker chief, etc. Finder please leave a Moisley Ball‘s Reward. POR SALEâ€"Two Houses; all conveniâ€" ences; 6 rooms and bath; 4 rooms and bath. Recently built by owner Apnply J. W. Thomas, 119 Main street, South Porcupine, Box 637, Phone 92A . ~»19t.1f hn LOSTâ€"Small perky black and whit dog; thick coated. Answers to nam of "Neetie." Reward on return t J. Knott, 19 Montgomery Ave. â€"21 POR SALEâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house, garâ€" age and stable. Two lots well fencâ€" ed. $600.00 cash. Apply to P.O. Box 647, Schumacher, Ont. 21â€"20 FPOURâ€"ROOMED HOUSE FOR SALFP HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"Eight rooms and kitchen (not quite finished). Apply to 257 Balsam St. North. FPOR SALEâ€"1 complete Pxweld cutting and welding outfit, never used; cost $300.00, sell for $200.005 1 new 44â€"40 Remington rifle, 12 shot, take down canvas case, 75 shells, Hiâ€"speed. 1 FOR SALEâ€"18â€"foot Peterborough Launch; 8â€"horse inboard engine. Apply Ted Allworth, Timmins Elecâ€" tric. â€"~15t.1f. FOR SALEâ€"1 Kitchen Cabinet, 1 Dresser, 1 Bed, complete, 1 Day Bed, 1 Table, 4 Kitchen Chairs; all reaily new; only used three months. Apâ€" ply 56 Mountjoy St., Town. 21â€"223p POR SALE OR EXCHANGEâ€"1‘â€"ton Road King Motor Truck; excellent condition. For sale, or will exchange for team of horses. Apply 8. Mcâ€" Chesney Son, Timmins. ~21â€"23 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FPOR SALE, over Timmins Provision Store, Balsam street entrance, Mrs. E. A. ~20, Sundberg. FOR SALEâ€"Stanley cabinet grand piano with bench. Splendid condiâ€" tion. Apply to 164 Pine St. North. 21â€"22p POR SALEâ€"Steam boiler, 12 horse power, return tube, brick, and all necessary fittings. Good as new. Apply ‘to S. D. Epplet Sons, Timâ€" mins. â€"231~â€" FOR SALEâ€"A number of used accesâ€" sories for Model A Ford car. CGnod condition. Apply Box 1802, Timmins. FOR SALEâ€"One twoâ€"cylinder 2% H.P. Evinrude Outboard Motor, excellent condition. $95.00 cash. Apply Box 180, South Porcupine or Phone 117A. POR SALEâ€"Twoâ€"hole Electric Stove, with oven. In best condition. Also Boy‘s Wagon; in good condition. Apâ€" ply to 35 Bannerman avenue. â€"21lp FOR SALEâ€"S5â€"passenger touring ca in running order. No reasonable 0o fer refused. Apply 214 Pine stree south. ~2) FOR SALEâ€"Good piano, in gcod con dition, for $250,00, with terms. Als s sevenâ€"roomed house. Apply to 4 Fifth Ave. ~21 HOUSEHOLD â€" FURNITURE FPOR SALEâ€"Apply to 53 Main Ave. 20â€"21p PLANTS FOR SALEâ€"Dahlias, already started, and delphiniums. Apply to Mrs. Howe, 59 Elm St. South. â€"21p POR SALEâ€"Three Persian kittens four weeks old, for $5.00 each. Apâ€" ply to 27 Middleton Ave. â€"~20 â€" FOR SALEâ€"Ford coach in good conâ€" dition. Also garage. Bargain for quick sale. Apply to 18 Laurier Ave. â€"~20â€"221 FPOR SALEâ€"Large baby carriago, in good condition. Apply to 17 Bannerâ€" man Ave. or phone 876. â€"~21â€" PIANO FOR SALEâ€"Apply to Birt Bell, Empire Theatre Block, alb Customs Office, FOR SALEâ€"Victrola and about 108 cords for $35.00. Apply to 134 V son Ave. FOR SALEâ€"Ford roadster, in goo: condition. Also a sixteen foot canâ€" vas canoe, cheap. Apply to P O Box 974, Timmins. ~21y With big cellar, on corner lot. A bargain for quick sale. Apply to 90 Preston St., Timmins, Ont. 21â€"~29D D.B. Hlis. 12 G. Shot Gun, Stevens, firstâ€"class, 50 shells, and leather case; both for $50.00. Can be seen at Room 9, River View Hotel, Mattaâ€" gami Heights. â€"21 nat k * HELP WANTED DRESSMAKING ienced girl for Apply to 25 â€"~21p 9| VCE Thursday, May 23rd, 1929 | Uhv Morompite Advance | TIMMIN®S, ONTARIO ; OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 f Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assoclatloni Published Every Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher | years Subscription Rates: , United States...$3.00 per year Canada $2.00 per year Ilmmm\ ()nt l iurs (I iy, May 23rd, 1929 | GRAVEL AND H.\N!)â€"-‘\f\l) PLACER | it the preser e t much talk abou . movie It inderstood t] the censor i11 ilking pat C C have censored _ and pictured iot t ure films. In one} of : best ( N r0tion pi tic offerings dealing with ir storik her ere one or scenes that would j have been a pec id the censors been lipâ€"reaaâ€" | € 0 1 beet C cie t During these | reen W noticed to use their | lips ich va t the only thing they could be saying was a word mork C pulé h rank and e of the ld ut 1 1 befor commandit officer in a draw ‘oom. These w framed q lainly by | the of the actors on the reen went b it any protest, probably because only those who would not b° harmed by the words were able to read them as ure flicked by It would be a different ith a ‘ )icâ€" ture. Another adjustment that will make necesâ€" sary, if the cens is to be zllâ€"embracing the ca v.h;Az:- the motion picture titles n make use of dashe d stars to express the thoughts and fecli: of a under certain particularly annoying cumstances. these dashes, stars and exclamation mar the public rex words that to them express the idea exactly. In the ‘ â€" ies" if the ideas are translated into expressions such as *‘ C fie!" or "How annoying!‘" the portrayal of the situations will would suggest the use "Corrugated," and feeling. It elegance: into kened. The Ad North Land expression North Land meaning and be greatly ws vance of the proâ€" good old with wealth of nounced genuine force will put a pronouncements that abusive would otherwise be weak and inane. x + ® * In view of the fact that a "talkie" movie is to be produced i Timmins this summer, there will be very general interest here in the advantages and troubles of the new form of moâ€" | One of the biggest difficulties in regard to | "talkies" is that actors and actresses who screen perfectly often have most objectionable voices or poor expression, while some whose speaking voices are ideal do not take well before the camera. The old trick of using doubles is said to be used to overcome this trouble. The| actor or actress with the perfect screen personality appearâ€" ing in the part before the camera while another actor or actress with the gift of expression and a good voice is kept out of sight but doubles in the character for the purpose of producing the spoken parts. One of the greatest drawbacks that the talkie movie will have to overcome is the matter of improper voices. Many an actor has a magnificent personâ€" ality but a voice like a Yankee gang leader, while some of the most beautiful of motion picture stars have voices as uncertain as their marriage condition. * a # a tion pictures. securing perfect vocal The Orillia Packet and Times has apparently started a controversy in the press as to whether Adam and Eve were Conservatives,. or Liberals, or otherwise. That is easy to settle! Originally Adam and Eve were Conservatives, this being proved by the fact that the country they lived in was called the Garden of Eden. Later, however, they broke away from the good faith of their fathers and joined the Labour party. The country will never be what it used to be until the Conservatives get back in power. | ® ® w ® Hon. Wm. Finlayson is on a visit to the Old Countz‘_\i" It might be a good time to get somebody to put in a lot of needed roads for the settlers in this North while he is away. l Apparently, they are not being put in when he is in comâ€" mand at Toronto. The Minister of Lands and Forests has built a monument for himself in the Ferguson highway. He | would build milestones in the progress of the development of this North Land by constructing a number of badlyâ€" needed roads for the settlers all through the North,â€"with | the exception of Mr. A. J. Kennedy‘s riding, where the | member for the Legislature appears to think there are roads enough for the settlers. + « *# # Starting on Saturday of this Week will be held in Canada. In a word the idea of this Empire Shopping Week is to give impet buying of Britishâ€"made products. week, Empire Shopping us in Canada to thmE Canadian goods as a part | of the Empire products naturally come in for phasis. Loyalty must This fact that in special emâ€"| home special further begin at with the week emphasizes this fact, cases WHAT THE BRITISH EMPIRE l.\(‘('ll)li\"l' oN RI MEANS TO LOYAL MEN TODAY | | by the| On S A A paragraph from late Sir J‘,)“, W son Nine. | car on the river teenth Century a After 1922, is | There were some well worth reproduction toâ€"day, Empire | time and it w Day, and for toâ€"morrow, Victoria Daj and for ll‘(' 2 pire Shep ad her days to come ppeared to be the wer and mai |sustained by any cCP and ma] CSâ€" . C 8 e old ‘ay. [Of the car The ca and emotions % s | the ditch, hisâ€" R complet overturne ely over ‘ply in the are the love of truth, the tradition that a | by its ‘| that superior | all lines wit} | present | 3,000 more | moment. A | very ; some is | motorists the charge c | had ibm'n sufficient penalty for the first offence. M oN sSATURDAY EVENING LAST | iturday evening about mid ladies no one I y road and crashing into | George Groom, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO where Canadian goods in certain lines are not available, preference should be given to goods from other parts of the Empire. In view of the recent changes in the United States tariff, the Empire Shopping Week is particularly tlmely.' The United States by its latest tariff changes has closed | a large part of Canada‘s natural market. Canada must seek | new markets This country should seek its new markets within the Empire wherever possible. Under such a plan sreater stability would be assured because Canada would be dealing then with friends and fellow countrymen. For past Canada has been one of the best customers of the United States. In the this country has been sellâ€" ing goods to Empire countries and using the money to buy goods from the United States. The United States has shown recent tariff changes that it does not want to buy | products. Why then should Canada insist (mE United States goods, when British Empire ::ood.\] Old and from the Dominions beyond th(‘; superior to those obtainable in the United Shopping Week is planned to demonstrate | ts at reasonable prices are obtainable in British Empire, and that it is the part business loyalty alike to Empire so far as practical. * » + past Canadian purchasing from the Land eas are actually States. produc in the of common sense, good and buy within the finds of Geikie and Zavitz that the has in Keefer, the old Recent importance indicate the truth of face of the mineral townships saying urâ€" wealth of the Porcupine Among those firmer in the scarcely scratched as yet. been in a position to know, faith was never Porcupine than it is at the time. A local merchant advertises in this issue his that from now Timmins will be bigger by than it is at present. This is a reâ€" flection of a very sincere and deepâ€"seated conviction on the part of literally thousands in this camp that the Porcupine has not yet really commenced its full development and proâ€" It is the firm conviction that a long and notable life is still before the Hollinger and that the Hollinger belief one year population gress. is only | one of a number of mining properties that will help to make there is a sort of appears to be waiting on the j railway to Kamiskotia. It would be well for the railway, the mining properties and all concerned to note this fact. An official announcement in regard to the railway would be of | great present value. No one questions the need or the value of the railway, and the public is entitled to the earliest definite and official pronouncement in the matter. The uncertainty is holding the North back at the present start on the railway would mean a further noteworthy impetus to the progress of the whole North. w + w * this country great. At the present time, marking time. Everything possible Merchants in town have coâ€"operated this week in featurâ€" | ing the Empire Shopping Week, a number of them putting special emphasis on the idea in their advertisements in this issue. Special mention in this connection may well be made to the able way in which advertisers like the T. Eaton Co., and the Pioneer Stores have stressed the real thought beâ€" mind the Empire Shopping Week. The fullâ€"page advertiseâ€" |\Lnent elsewhere in this issue by the Pioneer Stores is worth | attention. The advertisement is a even though The Advance does say so. as hardsome does! And this advertisement does | handsomely. Patriotism, Empire information and business are combined in effective way, showing that these go niceâ€" ly together. The purchase of Empireâ€"produced goods is,| aptly urged, with the emphasis properly placed on Canadian | products. "Help Canada and you help the Empire" would describe one feature of the appeal of this advertisement. Patriotism is backed up in this advertisement by good busiâ€" ness. The array of prices quoted emphasizes the common sense of buying Empire goods. The whole advertisement is a proof of the truth of the turn of thought that business is good patriotism and patriotism is good business. # # # # particular some one, handâ€" | And handâ€" A number of complaints are being made this week about the action of the Tisdale police in the numerous charges | laid against Timmins motorists for not having their autoâ€" | mobile license cards when motoring in the township on Sunday. A number of those charged in police court at South Porcupine this week with breach of the law in this observe the law all through in the past. They were fined | | $1.00 and costs, a total of about $12.00 for a technical breach | of the law. The costs in the cases seem unreasonably high | | and out of proportion to the penalty otherwise considered | sufficient to cover the situation. But is is not the money cost | that has annoyed those fined, but rather the stigma of being rated as a law breaker where the intention has always been to observe the law. Several of them have emphasized this fact, and also noted the truth that the offence charged against them was committed on a Sunday, and was due to a | slip of memory, the necessary card not being transferred to the clothes worn on Sunday. Men who have their license cards feel it is a rather severe practice to assess them $12.00 | | for missing to carry it on one occasion. To most of the came as a surprise and a shock, though The Advance issued several warnings in the matter recently. While fully upholding the officers in enforcing the law, The Advance does think that in the case of the motorists who simply lett their cards at home, a warning might have VER ROAD | night } road came to grief. n the car at e short of a i is litt] | | | Miss Edith Richardson left on \\’-'Li-i ] nesday for a visitâ€"to Wmd\m and other [ | was seriously hurt. Â¥ 13 points south. arm hurt and this | | most serious injury 3 | | of the occupants | _ Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Wednesâ€" | r apparently slewed | day, May 22nd, 1929, fo Mr. and Mrs. 24 Commercial avonue, d, the car turning | â€"Â¥ son. Bornâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Timâ€" mins, on May 16th, to Mr. and Mrs man must keep his word, the obligation | NO TRACE YET OF THE $9,000 R. J P ' q ; | | % rinceâ€"a daughter (Catherine that a n: keep its engageâ€"| PAECEEL MiIgSING FROM p. 6. |â€"I_â€"_ . | | Grace). ] ments NC history has Bri treated a foe u: in modern British | > in betrayed an ally. or as can to date to one of eared ed war in an h no cl x h : 2 0 °C k ar h h | > C R Cl 1 im ha ‘tor was here | learned there is of the â€"$9,000.00 in| Mr. J. J. Lynch returned last the banks here and | from the annual convention for | week | Canaâ€" | after reaching Timâ€" | da of the Metropolitan Life Ins ‘e visited here and | Co., held at Ottawa. ation, but apparâ€" | | € ecured to locate It is understood | n a again | some who > hol S.J‘.:pw:‘.. now of Kirkland | * l ) | La :'nx’m("*'\' Timmins, is reâ€" creation w cquaintan¢tes in town and beâ€" l ing warmly welcomed here by old e =~= P rences to the snow, | â€"â€"_â€"_â€". â€"Afternoon tea and home rail whatnot, as made in| Mrs. A. J. Shragge left this mornâ€"| sale at the home of Mrs. M. B Th last week the ing (Thursday) for a brief visit to her | 18 Hemlock street, this Saturday May . this week has been much more sezsonâ€" sister, Mrs. A. J. Frieman, at Ottawa 25th, from 3 to 6 pm. Come and | able Readers for United Ck‘vlrrhv touch wood" after =â€"21 'gmph a friend. . Proceeds Ladies‘ Aid. are | prior to Mrs. Frieman‘s eparture to attend lhe World Zionist Congress in | Falestine, and a visit to the Far East. asked to kindly reading this paraâ€" NOTICE | Porcupine, Hoyleâ€"] | School | will be held on May 30th, |ered brain above the steering wheel is NOTICE Please take notice that I have apâ€" pointed E. C. Brewer as my bailiff for collection of taxes owing the Township | of Tisdale for townsites of Bartleman, Gillies Lake and Timmins Heights. All| taxes must be paid to Mr. Brewer perâ€" sonally, when he calls, or at his reâ€" sidence, 119 Wilson Ave., Timmins, beâ€"| tween 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. FRAN C. EVANS, ~16t.1f. Clerkâ€"treasurer. South Porcupine _IN MEMORIAM ARCHERâ€"In loving memory ¢f John Raymond, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Archer, who died May 18, 1925 took our little darling, we will not reping, God in his bosom wears once was mine. Daddy and God But Since The flower â€"21â€" that TISDALE TOWNSHIP OF OF COURT REVISION Please take notice that the Revision of the Township of will sit at the Council Chambers, at the hour of 10 o‘clock in the forenoon of Wednesday, the Fiith day of June, 1929, to hear and mine the appeals in the matter of the Assessment Rolls, for the Municipality of the Township of Tisdale for the year 1929. Datedâ€"at South Porcupine this day of May, 1929. FRANK C. â€"21 _ Clerk of the Township of OF Court of South deterâ€" 20th EVANS Tisdale IN MEMORIAM LEACHâ€"In ever Florence Archer, this life one year loving memory of who departed from ago toâ€"day. | We are thinking of you, dear Florence, thinking of the past, Picturing you in our memory just as we saw you last. suffered much with physicians were in vain, Till God in His great love you from all pain. You did not fail to do your best, heart was true and tender You worked hard for those you left, that‘s something to remember. Always so good, unselfish and kind, few on this earth your equal we find Honourable and upright in all your ways, loyal and true to the end of your days. You had a nature most loving and kind and a heart that was purer than gold. And to those who knew you and lovâ€" ed you, their memories will never grow cold. â€"21p. IN MEMORIAM LEACHâ€"In loving memory of Florerce M. Archer, wife of Alvin W. Leach, who departed this life May 21, 1928. You patience, released your â€"Pearl and Charlie. | God knew that you were suffering, He knew you were in pain, ;He knew you never would get better |regard are men who have shown the keenest anxiety to | In this world again. He saw the road was getting rough. The hills were hard to climb, ’ So He closed your weary eyelids And whispered, "Peace be thine." Your left behind some aching hearts, We loved you most sincere, We never did, we never will Forget you, Florence dear. â€"21â€" â€"Mother, Brothers and Sisters. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. A. Fournier and family wish to thank all their friends and relatives who were so kind and sympathetic in their death of their husband and father. Also for the many beautiful floral tokers and spiritual offerings. â€"21p Matheson School S tion No. 1 COURT OF REVISION Court of Revision for Union Section Hoyleâ€"Matheson No. 1 1929, at 7.30 eCâ€" The p.m. in the school house at Hoyle, Ont. MRS. A. C. WHITTE, ~21â€" Secretary. ANOTHER ONE ON THE DENTIST This is one from The berta) Enterprise Son: "I say, mother; you you said the dentist was Mother: "Well?" Son: "He isn‘t. When I bit his finâ€" ger he yelled like mad." Blairmore (Al rememhber painless." all will sympathy of 1 Wm. Mcâ€" y and Mrs. The sincere extended to Mr. Innis in threeâ€"monthsâ€"old the death on Sunday of their baby MA T 34 Mr onehouse and n, T f last week for Toronto ) w11 o lro + » will take specialists‘ tr for a scalp trouble. A high powered car and a one of the worst combinations we can think of â€"Calgary Herald. Tisdale | Mamma | # recent sad bereavement in the ADVERT S Eâ€" YOUR M A»* mmmx\\mmm“\xm\\\\\\\\\\ FOR RENT TO RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed house. ply 111 Eim street, FOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed house ply at 75 Fifth Ave., Timmins. â€"21p _A‘,\. ‘ | FOR RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed house with | all conveniences. Apply to 10 Kirby Ave. â€"21p FOR RENTâ€" ill conveniences. Apply to 12 Third | Ave. â€"1)â€".31',) | FIVEâ€"ROOMED FLAT TO RENT --\mw,\ to 178 Birch St 1(.]“._1;) conveniences. North. THREEâ€"ROOMED APARTME RENTâ€"Water and 155 Pine St. South toilet TO RENTâ€" ed houses. Apply to B. F. Len 60 corner Elm and Broadway, Timâ€" mins. ~18t.f. TO LETâ€"Large house, nine rooms, all conveniences. two families. avenue. Third â€"20â€"22p Apply to 12 Balsam street, conveniences; FOR RENTâ€"82 6 rooms; all furnished. Apply to S. McChesney Son, Limited, Timmins. 21â€"23 TO RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed house with water and toilet, large cellar and stable on 92 First Ave. Apply to 2 Borden Ave. ~21p «â€"â€"â€" RENTâ€"Twoâ€"room and partly furnished; all conâ€" Suitable for a couple with Apply 35 Wilson aveâ€" FOR clean, veniences. no children. apartment; | ~â€"Fourâ€"roomed house ‘\‘ith| .\.,‘ Two threeâ€"roomed furnishâ€" | | Easily convertible for | south; | partly | | Apâ€" | GERMAINE PAQUETTE will do m;u'-: south. â€"21 | nue. â€"19p | FOR RENTâ€"Large well furnished | home to rent for summer months. Centrally located, all conveniences.| Apply after 6 pm. to 56 Mountjoy St. ~21â€" SPECIAL BUILDING FOR 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 see it. Apply any time to 76 Hemlock street, Timmins, Phone 41J. â€"17â€"19p ROOM TO RENTâ€"All conveniences. Apply to 83 Birch St. South. 19â€"21 ROOMS TO RENTâ€"All conveniences. Apply to 10 Maple St. North. 19â€"21p FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTâ€"All conveniences. Apply to 110 Spruce St. North. â€"21t.f. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTâ€"All conveniences. Apply to Mrs. McCracken, 10 Elm St, South. 3â€"6p.t.1. ROOM AND BOARD 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€"In mily. All modern ‘conveniences m; house. Apply to 161 Elm St. North.| â€"21p | _ FOR SALE a specially | gocd place to rent should come and | private faâ€" | TWO LOTS FOR SALEâ€"-Eigth-fQOt‘ frontage facing High School grounds. Price $500.00 for two lots. Apply to Blake Martin, 57 Kirby avenue.; â€"18â€"19p Homestead For Sale The undersigned desires to farm property described as the half of lot 12, concession 5, in North sell the | the j Township of Walker in the District of | Cochrane, in to close an This property is about 34 miles from Monteith on the T. N. O. Rtailway. order estate situate A. N. Public MIDDLETON, Trustee, Osgoode Hall, 20â€"21 Acting Toronto r()u\\m oF “Hll\l C of Revision Court of Revision will be held at cupine on Monday, 3rd June, 1929, at i.30 p.m Court Porâ€" J. M. NICOLSON ~20â€"21 Clerk, Whitney TOWNSHIP of CALVERT| NOTICE OF H()l.!)l.\(. OF COURT OF REVISION Hall in An ten o‘clock in the for uesday the 4th day of the Town noen on A.D. 1929. Dated this day of May, 1929. PAUL DUBE, Clerk, Township of Calvert 17th â€"~21â€"23, Public notice t y 6 a | held for the pu f th ment f Cal f the ~| I | | | 1 SHOE CHILDREN |DRY SLABS FOR SALEâ€"16 inches; SsSTOVE WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Reasonâ€" CORNER LOT 4 ARTICLES FOR SALE HOUSEKHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"Apply to §3 Main Ave. 20â€"21p PLANTS FOR SALEâ€"Dahlias, already started, and delphiniums. Apply to Mrs. Howe, 59 Elm St. South â€"21p FOR SALEâ€"Three Persian kittens, four weeks old, for $5.00 each. Apâ€" ! ply to 27 Middleton Ave â€"~20â€" MISCELLANEOUS (< FOR SALE good condition asx\“‘x“xm Large baby Apply carriag n to 17 Bann cel waving at 674 Balsam St. South,| man Ave. or phone 876 by appointment. Phone 882. ;1 on w .â€"_._.__.___ | PIANO FOR SALEâ€"Apply to Birrell {F’I..»\S'I‘ERI;\'(;. PATCHING AND CEâ€"| Bell, Empire Theatre Block, above MENT WORK OF ALL KINDS, also Customs Office ~21 kalsomining. F. W. Harrison, phone 1 176 8â€"22p FOR SALEâ€"Victrola and about 100 9 )( C | ' cords for $35.00. Apply to 134 W REPAIR SHOP| Son Ave AND HARNESS St. South Upholstering done, tops of cars; fix seats of cars and buggies with cloth to match All work guaranteed and prices very low. â€"18â€"22p a t q 2i ; at 834 Pine coach in good conâ€" Bargain fot 18 Laurier Ave 20â€"22p FOR SALEâ€"Ford dition. Also garage . Apply to quick sale FOR ADOPTIONâ€" Ford roadster, in good Also | FOR SALE â€"C3 C Good condition. a sixteen foot can homes desired for children, boys :md‘ vas canoe, cheap. Apply to PO girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages Box 974. Timmins 21 4 to 14 years. Any home (h\xlx'ix.:I ind c â€" to adopt a youngster should have|FOR SALEâ€"S5â€"passenger touring car their clergyman write A. G. Carson,| in running order. No reasonable of Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont.| fer refused. Apply 214 Pine street 44t1.| _ south. â€"~21p MRS SARAH J. LEACH, 164 MAPLE | ror sALEâ€"Good piano, in good conâ€" Also ST. NORTH experienced â€" Spire dition, for $250,00, with terms corsetiere, figure tral and SUPâ€"| s sevenâ€"roomed house. Apply to 48 porting garments, rdles, corsets, Fifth Ave. â€"%1p belts, children‘s wais lingerie and | «â€"â€"â€" hoisery. For appointment phone| FOR SALEâ€"Twoâ€"hole Electric Stove, | | r0p | 820 W â€"18â€" with oven. In best condition. Also w uce Boy‘s Wagon; in good condition. Apâ€" FURRIERS â€" WE MANUFACTURE | ply to 35 Bannerman wearing | â€" Also| FOR SALEâ€"A number of used accesâ€" remodelling and repairing. We have sories for Model A Ford car. Cinod been doing work for the most excluâ€" { condition. Apply Box 1802, Timmins s p © sive dressers within a radius of one| â€"21 n FURSâ€"in any kind of apparel at a moderate price. hundred miles. Mail rders . cAreâ€"| SX a o given special prompt attention | FOR SA‘\LPâ€""":O““ twoâ€"cylinder 24 .£ Twentyâ€"seven years experience. Exâ€" Evinrude Outboard Motor, excellent pert .workmmllshap. coats glazed. condition. _ $95.00 cash. Apply Box Wadsworth â€" Furriers 12 Bfllsam'[ 180, South Porcupine or Phone 117A + 2 | t3 street N., corner Fourth avenue, Box | 21 210 t 41â€"43P4fâ€"| ousEHOLD FURNITURE â€" FOR SALE, over Timmins Provision Store, | READ CAREFULLYâ€"Why pay rent ‘ s y Sg street entrance, Mrs. E. A when T. Marleau Co. can sell you }Szi::dllx;;r;tr(‘ e â€"20 a home on such reasonable termst h with a small payment down and the | roR SALEâ€"Stanley cabinet grand balance in monthly instalments. You piano with bench. Splendid condiâ€" can pay for your home in three years. tion. Apply to 164 Pine St. North South Porcupine has fine water, good 21â€"22p sewerage, good schools and churches. | = We have houses to suit any requireâ€"| FOR _ SALEâ€"18â€"foot Peterboroggh ment from the simple cottage to large| Launch; 8â€"horse inboard engine. houses with all modern conveniences;| Apply Ted Allworth, Timmins Elecâ€" also business places and vacant lots. | _ ~15t.f Of course, we have houses m: all | FOR SALEâ€"Steam boiler, 12 horse kinds to rent, but our advice is t0 | nower, return tube, brick, and All buy, and to buy now. Also, a '»o“di necessary fittings. Good as new safe for sale. â€"21â€"22h. | Apply ‘to S. D. Epplet Sons, Timâ€" hk mins. â€"21â€" ‘VOOD FOR S*‘LE FOR SALEâ€"1 Kitchen Cabinet, 1 Wwoop FOR any! Dresser, 1 Bed, complete, 1 Day Bed, length, Phone 815, J. Manion. â€"49t.f,‘ 1 Table, 4 Kitchen Chairs; all neaily L3 4 f new; only used Lhre months. Apâ€" ply 56 Mountjoy St., Town. 21â€"22p $4.50 for double load. Apply to J. A.| ropr SsALE OR EXCHANGEâ€"1‘â€"ton Daly, or phone 454J. ~19Pâ€"64â€") Rroad King Motor Truck; excellent | â€" condition. For sale, or will exchange WO(}thEOR S(;LE;;(;?;(‘F drtyltamt?:" for team of horses. Apply S. Mcâ€" n on o en u19 Chesney Son, Timmins. ~21â€"23 Apply to Thos. Hardy‘s office, 84 Third Ave.. or phone 405. â€"51t.f.| FOR SALEâ€"1 complete Pxweld cutting and welding outfit, never used; cost $300.00, sell for $200.006" 1 new 44â€"40 Remington rifle, 12 shot, take down [ canvas case, 75 shells, Hiâ€"speed. 1 | _ D.B. His. 12 G. Shot Gun, Stevens, firstâ€"class, 50 shells, and leather case; able price. All wood cash, except on an arrangement before leaving yard. Apply H. Charlebois, 104 Cedar St. North, phone 739J. 40t f. POR. cords. of both for $50.00. Can be seen at C iver ie m t aâ€" stove wood, must be sold at once and | {%O()ITII{Ji,}I{t‘f{I yigy Hotel M"t:‘)‘,} removed. Dry jackpine, 16" at $3.00 gainl HAGIEILUS: iEogs cord; and mixed wood, 16" at $2.90 cord. P. Morin, Family Grocery, 68 HO[JQEQ F()l{ S ‘LF Third Ave , phone 573. ~20â€"22p | s HObbE FOR SALEâ€"Eight rooms and m kitchen (not quite finished). Apply PR()PEI{TIFq }?OR SAALE to 257 Balsam St. North. .â€":‘11) I | FOURâ€"ROOMED HOUSE FOR SALF FOR SALEâ€"Property for sale, or will for car. Apply to P.O | With big cellar, on corner lot A Box 224, Timmins, Ont. 20â€"21p| bargain for quick sale. Apply to 90 | _ Preston St., Timmins, Ont 21â€"23p FOR SALEâ€"On $150.00 main | for | FOR SALEâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house, garâ€" age and stable. Two lots well fencâ€" $600.00 cash. Apply to P.O. Box 647, Schumacher, Ont. 21â€"23 Dalton‘s Farm. Apply to P.O. Box 262,| 21â€"23p| ed. | \ road to quick sale. Timmins. â€"North â€" of |PROPERTY FOR SALE ons â€" Waterloo Road, five acres of land, |FOR SALEâ€"Two Houses; all conveniâ€" fiveâ€"roomed house, barn 20 by 40 feet. : f‘{”’:“s‘_l 6 w’”f“‘* and bath; 4 rooms garage. All in good condition. Apâ€"| ‘l\‘yhfllvmh,, I,L,’l(‘v"“”v y ply to John Waldon, P.O. Box isig,| APP!Y J. W. Thomas, 119 Main street, or above address â€"19â€"21p | South Porcupine, Box 637, Phone n ie o | _ | 11 ~19t.f .h FOR SALEâ€"5 : of ood j land, well f¢ with Page wire.| Close toâ€" town, north of Waterloo | . Road. Will sell reasonable. A‘);:J‘."I.()S'l‘â€"me.'xH perky black and white to Peter W. Curtis, 83 Holl | _dog; thick coated. Answers to name Lane, Timmins 21â€"22p of "Neetie." Reward on return to ~~.~.~.... .. mm J. Knott, 19 Montgomery Ave â€"21p FOR SALEâ€"Grocery store, fully equipâ€" | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ~â€"â€" ped with stock and fixtures. Size | LOSTâ€"On Monda near Moisley of store, 48 by 24 feet, with 6 rooms | Ball‘ a cretonne bag containing and bathro upstair Good locaâ€"| gloves, small change purse, handker tion and good busines Also 2 lots chief, etc. Finder please leave at Elm St. for $300.00 cash Cost| Moisley Ball‘s Reward ~21 over $700.00. . One fourâ€"roomed house e S it atameatur.s«« with 2 fenced lots, woodshed and wa. LOSTâ€"A bunch of keys on ring ' of owner ( peci | 10Uusewo ipp 0 ) i1 C nine Dilliard » â€" and ) stt Sto p and living apartments all in f class condition 1 bustâ€" ne opportunity for the right man â€" Cash requi 500 to $10,000; balâ€" \ i PS ap. DRESS! HKI\(, 1 4 | ranged. For information apply to J.| DRESSMAKINGâ€" Suits, coats, ensemâ€" D. McLean or J. E. Newton, Exe i bles, dresses and children clothing tors of the estate of the late F A perfect fit assured. Mr I.:urmz:»- King, Timmins, Ont 20â€"23 eaux, 34 Fifth Ave. â€"19p ; 1