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Canada TIMMINS. ONTARIO OFFICE 26â€"-â€"PHONESâ€"â€"-RESIDENCE 70 Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association The most gruesome of fish stories is recounted this week by The North Bay Nugget, the tale being taken from The Nugget fyles of fifteen years ago. The story is to the effect that a fisherman. patiently dangling a line off the north corner of the Haileybury wharf, caught his hook on some- thing and pulling up his line brought to the surface of' the water the dead body of a man. By an odd coincidence the dead man's name was later found to be “Salmon.” He had been employed as a watchman on the 8.8. Meteor then ply- ing its trade on the lake. In the province of Ontario on Sunday there were ten persons killed and eighteen seriously injured through auto- mobile accidents. Jack the Ripper, the notorious White- chapel murderer, was only officially credited with eight deaths in all his lurid career. For a country that does a lot of talking about the waste of human life through war. Canada appears to have little regard for the value of life when the weekly ton taken by traffic is allowed to pass as a matter of course. .The paint and varnish manufacturers have adopted the slogan, “Save the surface‘and you save all!" The speed artists apparently have changed this motto to "Save a minute and you kill all!” At Hamilton last week a police oflicer was shot down and kill- in attempting to capture a bank robber who had been followed to a cellar where he took refuge. The officer used every precaution before entering the‘cellar, tear gas having been used to subdue the criminal. Another police officer succeeded in killing the robber before further life was lost. Speaking sarcastically, it may be enquired very solemnly in the manner of a number of the newspapers of to-day. why this second police officer was so ready to use his gun. Indeed, after the manner of one learned Ontario judge it may even be asked why police officers are armed at all. The carrying of firearms by policemen needs to be condemned with tears. Armed policemen are so liable to shoot and kill some murdering thug and so deprive learned judges of the privilege of acquitting the accused on a technicality! Speaking more seriously. it may be said that the death of the officer, who seems to have been a particularly estimable type of citizen, may be laid at the door of those American- ized individuals and newspapers who are forever aiding and abetting the criminal and slurring the upholders of the law. Quite a number of motor cars have reached the camp this year from distant points. It should be noted. however, that not one car out or the ten reaching New Liskeard from the south comes as far as Timmins. Timmins and the Porcupine. Iroquois Falls. Cochrane and other important centres of this North will never have a fair share of the tourist trafl‘ic until the roadway is completed from Timmins to Sudbury. Motorists in general will not drive five hun- dred miles in one direction only to turn around and go back by the same route. With the connecting road built between Timmins and Sudbury, the attrachn to tourists would be immeasurably increased. Indeed; it would be well worth while to build the belt line of roads for this reason alone. In addition. such a road would open a wonderful stretch of new country. increase the efficiency of the forest fire protection service and make available a great wealth of mineral and timber lands. Traflic would come from the west as well as the east. and the whole north would bene- fit. With a belt line of roads such as that proposed. tourists could come by one route and return.by another. No coun- try could offer greater attractions to tourists. The remark- able scenery of the Temagami section would be supported by Despatches in the daily newspapers seriously inform the world that so many motorists complained that the signs bearing the crossbones and grinning skull, as erected near several dangerous curves on the Ferguson highway. made them “so nervous," that the Government has replaced the skull and crossbones with more conventional warning signs. It is too bad that the peeple of the North Land could not devise some form of sign to erect near the lake bottom at Connaught and at some other sections that would make the Government “so nervous” that the administration would go ahead and put these stretches of road into passable con- dition. . A recent report issued by the Dominion Labour Depart- ment states that the average Canadian family consists of 4.1 persons. It may be explained that the “4" stands for the children, the “1" for the mother of the family, and that little dot affair no doubt is to represent poor old dad. Toronto Telegram: W. E. N. Sinclair having concluded his talking tour of the north, that beautiful country has settled down to a quiet enjoyment of ‘1: 12:1.day season. Timmins, Ont, Thursday, July 4th. 1929 GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER Several have stopped at the tourist camp which has been much improved. Town Engineer. MacLean is making further improvements at the tourist camp. so the camp will likely be even more popular as the summer advances. While any large influx of tourists can not be expected here until such time as the Tlmmins to Sudbury roadway is completed. there is no doubt but that the number of motorists here will increase from year to year as the fame of this part of the North becomes more generally known. Despite the indifferent condition of parts of the road leading into the camp. there have been quite a num- ber of cars coming into Thnmins dur- ing the past week or two. Some of them have come a considerable dis- tance. There has been more than one from New York State. two from Michi- gan. one bearing banners from Mem- phis, Tennessee. whether it came that far or not. and several from Toronto. to say nothing of the number coming in from Cochrane. Iroquois Falls, Matheson. Kirkland Lake. Englehart, Cobalt. Haileybury and New Liskeard. Many Cars Coming Into Town Despite the Roads Thursday, July 4th, 1_£_9_2_S_9_ Eh? finrrupinr Ahuanrv Published Every Thursday bv: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: $2.00 per year United States .. $3.00 per year e stopped at the tourist has been much improved. er. MncLean is making '(‘vements at the tourist camp will likely be even ’ as the summer advances. and New Liskeard. red at the tourist i The annual picnic of the Lancashire i Social Club of Timmins will be held on Sunday. July 7th, to Bayside Beach. weather, of course. permitting. The ievent is expected to be the very best a yet and any member wishing to take in [this happy feature should see the seâ€" l cretary or president of the club at once 'if this has not already been done. It : was at first intended to hold the picnic ’thisyear at Golden City, but reports ! were so favourable in regard to the ad- ivantages of Bayside Beach. near Bar- .ber‘s Bay that some of the committee imade a special visit to the latter spot : and their report was so much in favour jof using Bayside Beach that the club " decided to do so. It was felt that the best spot available was none too good. ,and as all arrangements and details gare attended to o nthe same plan of assuring the greatest. possible amount. of pleasure and delight for the mem- ‘bers of the club and their friends it may be taken for granted that this year's picnic. as the events of past years. will be a complete and versf‘en- joyable success. Sudbury Star: You don’t have to be a nature specialist to understand the statement that a bear can‘t look a man in the eye. A bear certainly can’t it the man keeps his back to it and keeps going away as fast as he wants to. LA .NCASHIRE SOCIAL CLUB TO HOLD PICNIC ON JULY 71‘“ another form of beautiful scenery. that of the glorious natu- ral beauty of the Montreal river. The farming land of the clay belt. the gold mines at Kirkland Lake and Porcupine. the silver mines at Cobalt. the pulp and paper industry at Iroquois Falls, and the other unusual sights along the roadway would offer the greatest attraction. The new mining camps that would undoubtedly spring up along the route of the belt line and the timber and other industries that would follow. all would combine to make this North Land the El Dorado of the tourist and the visitor. Wade H. Ellis of the American Bar Association's Crime Commission in an address over the radio some evenings ago said:â€"“Every intelligent American now knows that the United States has the most money, the most power, the most laws and the most criminals of any nation in the world. We know that the money cost of crime in the United States from robbery, insurance and the maintenance of penal institutions is about $13,000,000.000.00 a year, or ap- proximately the total of the war debt." In other words. the legal genlteman points out that crime at home is more waste- ful of money and life than war abroad. The situation arises largely from the type of feeble thinking that gives rise to fervent peace talk. The anti-social element is always prepared to fight. The unsportsmanlike are always seek- ing imprOper advantage, and unless there are. rules and regulations to restrain them, and these laws are enforced. the unspcrtsmanlike will hog the game and the good fellows will have no chance and no fun. What applies to indi- viduals applies to nations. Unless fairminded people take measures to protect themselves against the lawless, there will be war between the law-abiding and the lawless. It all simmers down to a question as to whether preference will be given to the lawless or the law-abiding. The domestic and foreign policy of the pacifist nations favours the wrong- dcer. Commonsense would seem to suggest that a peace- able inoffensive and right-thinking people should take mea- sures to assure protection against those with improper ideas. Instead it is the law-abiding nations that are chiefly urged to disarm. Great Britain pays its war debts, while Ger- many is forgiven. At the time that there was speciai cen- sure of Britain because that nation did not sink all its battleships and disband all its military forces, Austria was reliably reported as secretly arming and stocking up with the munitions of war. At a time when hold-ups with guns were becoming common in Canada a learned Ontario judge solemnly advocated the disarming of all police officers. It appears to be high time that decent people seriously faced the situation and realized the fact that in this wicked world right must have some might to uphold it or the forces of evil will triumph. It should be realized that for a decent nation war itself may not be wrong. but eminently right. Wars of aggression, wars for selfish ends can not be con- demned too harshly. But war to defend righteousness and justice are of a different order. Peace may be no more than the callous or weak submission to all that men should avoid. In the domestic field, the same reasoning applies. It is wrong indeed to temper justice only for the advantage of the criminal and the poor sport. The strict enforcement of the traffic rule regarding the stopping of cars before entering through streets has proved of much benefit to the public safety. The situation had become such that a tragedy seemed inevitable. Some cars stopped at the crossings; others did not; some went slowly; and others flashed across. The result was that the public were so uncertain as to what might happen that there was the general confusion that usually can be counted'upon to contribute-to the danger of an accident. The police. how‘- ever, have remedied that part of the situation and the law is well observed now in regard to stopping at intersections. A few warnings and a few police court cases have removed a serious menace. There is, however, one trouble still remain- ing. and that is the attitude of a few pedestrians. There is no reason why pedestrians should rush across the crossing, but there is less reason why they should specially dawdle or loiter on the roadway and unnecessarily delay law-abid- ing motorists. Complaints has been made of a few such cases in the last day or two. One was that of a lady with a baby carriage who help up a motorist at the intersecâ€" tion for a minute or two while. shecalled greetings to some friend on the sidewalk that she had just left. The fact that she could take such a chance on a crossing proves that the law in regard to cars stopping at intersections must be spe- cially well observed. A month or two ago that lady would be looking all over Heaven for her youngster in case such a trick had been played by her. But because the motorists are thus playing the game, there should be equally good sportsmanship on the part of the pedestrians. It is just as true that motorists have some rights as it is that the odd pedesrian ought to have he use of the roads for which he pays. The Advance believes that at the stop streets the motorists are playing the game. and so it is particularly up to the pedestrian to give fair play in return. The weather this summer is so uncertain that it cannot even be depended upon to rain every day. It was expected that official announcement would be made before this in regard to the railway line to Kamiskotia, but up to the time of going to press to-day no such word has been received. The general opinion is that the railway will be started soon and that it will be of great advantage to all in this part of the North. I The marriage of Miss Nora May Kennedy, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Kennedy, of Timmins, and 'Mr. Campbell Frederick Johnson, eld- I est son bf Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson. I of Timmins. took place at Copper Cliff on Monday. June 22nd. the Rev. F. Dunlop, minister of the United Church. Copper Cliff. omciating. Mrs. P. T. Hackett. sister of the bride. was the 'bridesmaid. while Mr. Albert Wells, of COpper Cliff. supported the Groom. .Both the bride and groom have wide {circles of friends in town and all here ’will join in extending sincerest good wishes to the popular young couple. tBoth have been residents of Timmins tor a great many years and both are [widely known and highly esteemed. jThe groom has been on the mine staff lhcre for some time. while the bride ’ has been with the telegraph office of the ET. N. O. at Timmins and has won j special regard and esteem by her abili- l ty and pleas-ant attention to the public ren. First avenue east. left. Tuesday morning on a trip to Gravenhurst. To- ron:o and St. Catharines." The North Bay Nugget last week sayszâ€"“Miss Jessie Dun-ell. Timmins. who has been spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dur- Another Popular Timmins Young Couple Wedded ervice THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Sudbury Star last week sent in the fol- lowing special despatch from Cobalt:â€" “The bag of copper-zinc chips which figured in a court case at North Bay some time ago. has turned up again and according to reports reaching here, one of the two men acquitted on that occasion, is once more in trouble. Isaac Sheub was picked up in Sturgeon Falls, the information indicates, while his wife, Mrs. Tilly Sheub, was arrest- ed at their home on Cecil St., Toronto. The couple are accused of obtaining money by false pretences from Antonio lRoussia, Whitby hotel keeper, who is ‘ The Cobalt correspondent of The said to have handed over $500 as first payment of a sum set at five times that amount for the purchase of a bag of “gold." He sent some of the contents to Montreal to be examined. and learn- ed that the “gold” was only brass shav- ings mixed with earth. Roussia had been given the stuff in a suitcase and advised not to open this until he reach- ed home, the transaction having taken place in Toronto, although complainant first met the couple in his hotel. The lShenbs are said to have told Roussia they had been in business in Timmins until recently. and that the "gold" was buried in their cellar for safe keeping. Police search failed to find any of the stuff, however. It is understood have 'that the mixture of copper and zinc is the same as that involved in the case at North Bay, where this same man, it is alleged, with a male companion. faced. charges before the District Court Judge l following their arrest at Verner. The}: lwere discharged in this case. Assavs ;made of the stuff here showed it to be izinc and copper in almost equal pro- ;portions. with a total value of abaut 5 two dollars and a half." APPREBIAIIUN EXPRESSED FUR MR. AND MRS. BUSH Presentations Made to Popula Ch of Schumacher at United A congregational social was held in the basement of the Trinity United Church. Schumacher, on Tuesday even- ing. -‘A good programme of readings and vocal and instrumental selections was rendered by a very capable group of artists. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bush. ‘who are leaving Schumacher .very soon. were the guests of honour of the even- ing. For eight years Mr. Bush has been principal of Schumacher public school. and for several years a valued member of the church boards, acting in the capacity of secretary of the board of managers and of the official board. Mrs. Bush has taken an active part in the Ladies’ Auxiliary and also in Sun- day School work. Alterations and improvements a: being made to the F. M. Burke di‘l store building on Pine street. nexz 1 the Gorden block. Business is beir. carried on as usual while the alter: tions and improvements are under wa A complete new front is to be put. i and other changes made. The r: stairs part of the building has been re paired and re-decoraxed after the :3: some weeks ago. Before the evening closed. Mr. W. C. Arnott, on behalf of the board and congregation of the church, expressed in a few well-chosen words the deep appreciation of the services of Mr. and Mrs. Bush. and the high esteem in which they are held in the community. and presented to Mr. Bush a Gladstone bag, as a small token of that apprecia- tion and esteem. A similar presenta- tion had recently been made to Mrs. Bush on behalf of the Ladies' Auxili- ary. Mr. Bush replied in suitable terms, expireding his "love for this great North Land, and hoping that it might again be his pleasure and privi- lege to serve in his chosen profession in some of the Northern towns. Messrs Tom Leek and Robert Moore made a presentation to Mr. Bush, on behalf of the boys in the school. Luncheon was provided by the La- dies' Auxiliaiy and served by the Ca- nadian Girls in Training. A very pleasant evening closed with the sing- ing of Auld Lang Syne, and many of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bush took this opportunity of bidding them good- bye. and wishing them every success in their new field of labour. On Tuesday evening of this week, when the Lancashire Football Club found they could not field a team to play in the scheduled P.D.F.L. game against the McIntyre, the few players present and the committee in charge decided to withdraw from the local league. This is unforttmate, as in the early part of the season the Lanes. had a very creditable bunch of foot- ballers and things looked well for a good season. However, the transfer- ring of players to the much stronger teams (this rule being one the Lancs. feel should never be in a league of this kind), and the changing of shifts of the few good men who were left in the team. the Lancashirse now conclude made it impossible to place a team in the field worthy of giving the support- ers a game for their money, and so there seems to be nothing left to do but to withdraw. It is not decided yet whether the Lancs. will withdraw from the parent body, the N.O.F.A., with which they are an affiliated club, but there is a general hope that they will continue, and perhaps in time their difficulties will be overcome and the colours of this popular local football club be seen in action once more. Claims Brass Filings Were Sold to Him as Gold Lancashires Withdraw From the P. D. F. League Event on Tuesday Evening WILLIAM O. LANGDON. Solicitor for the said John George Ar- cher and Alvin W. Leach. Executors. TO RENTâ€"Seven-roomed house. Ap- ply to 7 Spruce St. North. -23p.t.f. STORE to LETâ€"Centrally located. plate glass front. Apply to L. Hel- perin. 74 Fifth avenue 26-271) Ju FOUR-ROOMED FLAT TO RENTâ€" Has water and toilet. Apply at 11 Kirby Ave. -27p HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"All conveniences. Apply to 1611. Birch St. North. Tim: mins. Ont. -27 TO RENTâ€"Fully modem house. im- mediate possession. Apply t-o 120 Maple St. South. -27p TO RENTâ€"Two three-roamed furnish- ed houses. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 corner Elm and Broadway. Tim- mins. -18t.f. FOR RENTâ€"Four-roomed furnished house with water. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 corner Elm and Broad- way 26 tf. In the matter of the estate of John Archer late of the Town of 'l‘immins, in the District of Cochrane, labourer, deceased. Notice is hereby give that all per- sons having; any claims or demands against the late John Archer. who died on or about the Eleventh day of Febru- ary. 1929. at the Town of Timmins. in the Province of Ontario, are'requirec to send. post prepaid. or deliver to the undersigned. solicitor herein for John George Archer and Alvin W. Leach. executors of the Estate of the said John Archer. their names, ad- dresses and full particulars in writing. of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the securi- ties held by them. if any. And take notice that after the 15th FOR RENTâ€"Two room fiat, hardwood floors and well heated. Apply to '55 Hemlock street. 26p HOUSE TO RENTâ€"Four rooms with water and toilet. Apply to 156 Spruce St. South. -25p FOR RENTâ€"Four-roomed house, with conveniences. Hemlock street. Rent $25.00 month. Apply D. Groat, phone 123. -23- FOR RENTâ€"Five-roomed bungalow complete with bathroom. hardwood floors. and cellar. Possession August lst. Apply to 52 Sixth Ave. -27p WANTEDâ€"Girl for upstairs work and to help in dining room. Apply to Mrs. E. R. Tate, 29 Fourth Ave. ~27p ROOM AND BOARDâ€"Private home. all conveniences in house. Apply to 66 Second Ave, Schumacher. -27p WANTEDâ€"First-class automobile me- chanics wanted at once. Apply at Marshall-Ecclestone Garage, Tim- mins. ~27- WANTEDâ€"Bookkeeper desires part time employment after office hours. College graduate. Apply to PO. Box 577. Tlmmlns. -27p TO RENTâ€"Two-roomed house suppli- ed with cook stove and table. Apply to 104 Cedar St. South. -27p FOR RENTâ€"Four-roomed house, new- ly decorated; electric light; water sink, and woodshed. Rent $17.00 per month. Apply 45% Bannerman aveâ€" nue. -25p ROOM AND BOARD â€"~ In private house. English speaking preferred. Apply to 161 Elm St. North. -25p.t.f. WANT-ED AT ONCE â€"â€" Experienced maid for general housework. Phone 540 or apply to 11 Toke street, -26p WANTEDâ€"A middle-aged woman for general housework. Apply to Mrs. Condle. Timmins Shelter. ~27 WANTEDâ€"Capable man over 25, with car, to take over established route. Permanent, and worth $3.000 yearly to energetic man. No investment. Training free. Apply to Box B.F.. Advance office. Timmins. -27 WANTEDâ€"Young man for general of- fice duties; must be good stenog'raphâ€" er and fair knowledge of bookkeeping Good personal appearance. Apply in person. Room 13 Reed Block. ~26-27 NOTICE TO CREDITORS POSITIONS WANTED ROOM AND BOARD of 1929 HELP WANTED FOR RENT hi whose claim h *ived notice. Eighth day of -27. i -27.. GERMAINE PAQUETTE will do mar- cel waving at 675 Balsam St. South. by appointment. Phone 882. -17t.f Under the provisions of The Ontario Companies Act Gamble-Robinson Tim- mins. Limited, incorporated by Letters Patent issued under The Ontario Com- panies Act, bearing date the 18th day of May, 1923, hereby gives public‘ notice that it will make application to His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario for acceptance of the surrend- er of its charter on and after a date to be fixed by the Lieutenant-Governor. Dated this 27th day of June, 1929. J. A. RIDGWAY, -27- Secretary. MRS SARAH J. LEACH, 164 MAPLE ST. NORTH experienced Spirella corsetiere, figure training and sup- porting garments. girdles. corsets. belts, children‘s waists. lingerie and hoisery. For appointments phone 826W. -18-20p Gamble-Robinson, Timmins 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. 44m. -27-28- WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Jackpine, any length, Phone 815, J. Manion. -49t.f. FOR SALEâ€"Green slabs, at $3.75 for double load. Over one load at rate of $3.50 per load. J. k. Daly, phone 454J. Timmins. -23t.f. STOVE WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Reason- able price. All wood cash, except on an arrangement before leaving yard. Apply H. Charlebois, 104 Cedar St. North, phone 739J. 40t.f. WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Good dry tamar- ack stove wood. in different lengths. Apply to Thos. Hardy's office, 84 Third Ave.. or phone 405. -51t.f. Tenders wanted to paint and varnish and kalsomine school of School Section No. 2 Mountjoy at Sandy Falls. For particulars apply at school house. SLABS FOR SALEâ€"Green slabs. 16 inches. at $3.25 for double load, 21 cords in load, guaranteed. Also dry slabs at $4.50 for double load. Apply to P. Nowland, Box 45. Mattagami Heights. Ont, phone 584M. -27-30p ROOM TO RENTâ€"On Maple street. Nicely furnished, all conveniences. Apply at once to Mrs. Andrews, 65 Maple street south. ~26-s27 The Porcupine Feed and Transfer Co. is closing business by end of June. All debts owing the firm are payable at the Imperial Bank branch at South Porcu- pine up to July 15th. After that date all unpaid accounts will be placed in collector’s hands. All accounts owing by the company will be paid by the undersigned at South Porcupine. L. SAUDER. FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT-51 conveniences. Apply to 110 Spruce St. North. -21t.f. ROOMS TO RENTâ€"Private house. All conveniences and use of phone. Ap- ply to 3 Elm St. South. -27p FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET Suit able for married couple or two men. Housekeeping privileges if desired. Apply to 205 Pine street south 26p tf. FOUNDâ€"Share certificate for 500 shares of Everett Mines, Limited. Found on road near graveyard. Own- er may have same by calling at The Advance oflice, paying for this advt.. etc. ~27- FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTâ€"All conveniences in house. Rent from $8.00 to $10.00 a month. Apply to 5; corner Fifth Ave. and Tamarack St.. phone 64. ~25p LOT FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEâ€" Will exchange for good car. Apply to 48 Messines Ave. ~27-29p LOSTâ€"One black club bag on road be- tween Schumacher and Three Na- tions. Finder please return to R. Todhunter, Schumacher. Reward. -27. LOSTâ€"Between South Porcupine and Kirkland Lake. one bundle 'good Scotch blankets. Finder please com- municate with Mrs. Chrissie Leal, Kirkland Lake, Ontario. ~27h. PROPERTIES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WOGD FOR SA LE MRS. M. McWHIR'I'ER. Secy.-Trea‘ TENDERS NOTICE FOUND ROOMS LOST â€"26-28 FOR SALEâ€"One cream W)» ker babv FOR SALEâ€"Chesapeake Bay dogs and pups. Apply to W. Bailey. Pine St. South. -2'7p FOR SALEâ€"Brown wicker baby car- riage on runners. Apply to 72 Birch St. South. -27- PIANO FOR SALEâ€"Going cheap for quick sale. Apply to 46 Vlmy Road. townslte. after 4 pm. -26-flp FOR SALEâ€"1927 model Ford Road- ster. Apply to 38}, Wilson avenue. FOR SALEâ€"Lady's Cleveland bicycle. almost new. W111 sell at half price. Apply to 214 Birch St. North. -27-28p FOR SALEâ€"Two hydraulic barber chairs; brown. Apply to H. Truelufe. Dome Mines. 26-28;) DREBSMAKINGâ€"Suits, coats, ensem- bles. dresses and children’s clothing. A perfect fit assured. Mrs. Lamar- eaux, 34 Fifth Ave. ~19p NEW DODGE CAR FOR SALE-Cost $1275.00: will sell for $1050.00. Will take $450.00 cash and lest on terms. Apply to Radio Cafe, Pine street. Timmlns. -22t..f Men without previous sales experience make good with us. You can too. We will help you make good. Excel- lent opportunity. Exclusive territory in Timmlns. Write. giving age and occupation to The J. R. Watkins PIGS FOR SALEâ€"Shapely and grow- thy fellows. Ready for delivery any time. Apply to E. C. Brewer. 119 Wilson avenue. Timmins. ~26 H. FOR SALEâ€"~Three-burner oil stove and oven, $7.00 for quick sale. Ap- ply to 17 Lake Shore Road or phone 581W. -27p FOR SALEâ€"Two Houses; all conveni- ences; 6 rooms and bath; 4 rooms and bath. Recently built by owner Apply J. W. Thomas. 119 Main street, South Porcupine, Box 637, Phone 92A. -19t..f.h. FOR SALEâ€"Timber. excluding pine, on North half of lot No. 6 Township of Muxphy. Write A. L. Echl'm. Room 202, Osborn Bldg” Cleveland. Oh'io. 26-28(1 FOR SALEâ€"Diningroom suite. diva- nette, perfectly new; rocking chair. couches. coal-oil stove. refrigerator, kitchen table and chairs. Apply to 120 Maple St. South. ~27- FOR SALEâ€"Large kitchen range, good condition, priced low. Also two dry building lots at a bargain. Apply G. W. Parsons, 28 Cambrai avenue. -27-29p HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"s-roomed house. with all conveniences. Furnished or unfurnished. Also Ford 2-door Se- dan. Apply 109 Third avenue, Schu- macher. phone 764W. ~27 CAR FOR SALEâ€"Star 2-door Sedan (1926). $300.00 or nearest offer. A1)- ply to 72 Third avenue. Schumacher. ~27p FIVE-ROOMED HOUSE FOR SALE- Well finished inside Water in. Ap- ply to 204 Maple St. South. -25--27-p FOR SALEâ€"One player piano, 1 ches- tverfield suite, one floor lamp. one baby carriage, and three-burner oil stove, 1 electric washing machine, FOR SALE-42 HP. International Ti- .tan gas and kerosine engine on steel trucks. A-l condition. W111 sell cheap or exchange. Apply to H. Schaflner, Jr., 19.0. Box 47. Engla- hart. Ont. ‘ . -27-29_p FOR SALEâ€"Four-roomed shack. Price $350.00. Apply to 127 Main ave. 26p FOR SALEâ€"Twenty-eight foot motor boat, 18 HP. marine engine. -Hull motor in A-l condition. Bargain for quick sale. Apply to 42 Middleton Ave. -27p FOR SALEâ€"1 Breakfast suite. maho- gany; 1 dresser, mahogany. 1 floor lamp, 1 large mirror, 44" by 22"; 1 bookcase, 1 coal oil stove. 3 burner with over, 2 kitchen chairs, 1 medi- cine cabinet and 1 small rug. Every- thing as good as new. Prices reason- able. Mrs. Sorensen. 20 First. Ave, over drug store. ~27p FOR SALEâ€"Household furniture in- cluding Kroehler Chesterfield bed. two-tom;- breakfast suite, with Wind- sor chairs; floor lamps, fernery, etc. Apply to 52 Sixth Ave. ~27p FOR SALE â€"- Westinghouse electric range. almost new. cheap; also a baby carriage, crib and high chair, bed, washstand. table, chairs. etc. All cheap. Apply to Mrs. R. R. Homer, 206 Elm street south. 45-219 FOR SALEâ€"A specially built kitchen cupboard, kitchen range, large kit- chen sink, bedroom dresser and wash stand. Apply to 72 Third Ave.. or phone 586J. 427-29 FOR SALEâ€"Knitting machine. three cylinder. cost $80.00 sell for $3000. Also four-tube Westinghouse radi- ola with Musicons loud speaker for $30.00. Apply to 68 Elm St. South. or phone 556.]. -27p carriage. Apply to 38 Sixth avenue. -27- Cor etc SALESMEN W AN'i. El) ARTICLES FOR SALE ampany, Dept. E. H HOUSES FOR SALE DRESSMAKING Apply at 21 Laurier Ave. -27p -37-