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Government control of liquor has proved a success, but the go.ernment control of the Mattagami river this year has ’been even more successful and satisfactory. Practically speaking, there has not been any blocking of traffic on the river this year, while at the same time more than the usual amount of pulpwood and timber is being transported by the water route. Lumbermen and settlers alike this year are having the use of the river. It shows what skilled supervi- sion can do. Government control in this case is far superior .to any overlordship. The North Land may have voted “wet,” but the people here did not mean this to apply to the roads. What the North really desires is "government control.” so that every- thing will go smoothly but not too wet. In The Toronto Star of Friday last. Mr. C. H. Fullerton, in charge of Northern Development. was quoted as admit- mache. Pulp proaucts certainly figured largely in the manu- facture of the high-heel shoes. if not in the soles. at least in the heels. Without the products of the forest that young lady would have given the paragraphers real cause for comment Men v, ho write paragraphs for the newspapers are always talking of the scanty clothing worn by young ladies of to- day. They would have something to talk about if they fig- ured out how little clothing the young ladies in general would wear if one of the North Land's noted products. spruce pulp were barred from use. A young lady was noted the other day wearing a dress of rayon silk. which is made with wood pulp as the chief basis and a hat that also was a pulp- made imitation straw. Her silk stockings never were near a silkworm unless the latter some time wandered into a spruce forest. Ellen the ornament on the hat was a paper Canada THUMB-'8. ONTARIO OFFICE 26â€"â€"-â€"-PHONE8â€"-â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 fiember of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Published Every Thursday bv: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher The condition of two or three stretches of the highway in the North is very bad. There seems to be a general opinion that more gravel and proper ditching would remedy the difficulty. It is perfectly true that if the idea of Hon. Mr. Finlaysen is followed out and angelic patience exercised until the hot weather dries out the wet spots. the road will be passable for a month or two. under its own steam. as it were. But the people here should not be expected to be content with the use of the road for a month or two. There does not seem to be any reason why the road should not be put in shape for use for the larger part of the year. The next time that Hon. Mr. Finlayson comes to the North tell- ing how much money has been spent. and is being spent, and will be spent on the roads in this part of the North. some sarcastic gentleman is going to ask him. “And how?" The following is the draw for the fourth and final round for the Geo. Lake shield to be played on Wednesday. .July 10th. Saturday. July 13th. or Sun- iday, July 14th:â€" S. R. McCoy vs G. F. Adams; J. H. Sandwith vs J. R. Todd. J. W. Fogg vs S. A. Wookey; Dr. H. H. Moore vs H. J. Fuke. W. S. Jamieson vs J. E. Grassett; E. H. Hill vs G. S. Lowe. J. W. Doughterty vs H. C. Gamer; J. D. Brady vs W. O. Langdon. J. Knox vs Dr. L. Hudson; W. H. Pritchard vs G. N. Ross. H. Sham: vs ’vs Geo. Lake. Draw for Fourth Round of the Geo. Lake Shield GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER Timmins, Ont., Thursday, July 11th, I??? Thuxsday, July 11th,1929 Eh? HurrupinPAhuanrv P0r©upm© Advance: Subscription Rates: 32.00 per year United States . $3.00 per year Insert One Next Week J. R. Walker; .1. Stokes For Sure Results. . You should try The One Insertion costing you 50 cents In advance will bring you what you require Mrs. P. Hamilton and two so 5, ' ic- hael and Patrick left; this mom for a prolonged visit to England. In E. M. Allworth’s window on Mon- day there was displayed one of the most remarkable catches of big trout, all beauties. There were nine of them, all monsters in size and the finest look- ing of fish. As usual Mr. Allworth does not give particulars as to exactly where they were caught,.but says there are lots more and he will get some more before the season is over. It is under- stood the fish were caught “up the Redsucker creek or Somewhere there- abouts.” W'ONDERFUL CATCH OF BIG TROUT 0N EXHIBITION There are a great many enquiries being made in regard to the Ivanchuk case. This indicates the public interest in the matter. and it may be noted that the people in general are following each step in the case with very active and earnest attention. So far as can be learned at present the situation is that after the courts refused the privilege of an appeal and discounted the value of new evidence alleged to be available. the Minister of Justice granted a reprieve of approximately a month so that the new evidence said to be discovered after the trial could be weighed and considered and action taken in regard to a new trial should such a new trial appear warranted. In Canada there is. very general confidence that the courts of justice may be depended upon in cases of this kind. Although there were judges on the court of appeal who years ago may have been very active _ in political life, there is a public confidence in their freedom f to-day from any consideration but that of impartial justice: LThe same confidence can scarcely be expected in regard to the Department of Justice which is too close to active politics of the day to be entirely free from all possibility of pressure or prejudice. The people would naturally prefer that deci- sions be left to the courts rather than to other sources. No one would desire that an innocent man should suffer, no matter what his character or affiliation. But on the other hand no loyal citizen would wish to see a guilty man escape despite the findings of impartial courts. The crime for which Ivanchuk was convicted is one for which no clemency or leniency is'reasonable or right. If innocent, he has been the victim of he strangest sort of a plot of men, women and himselfâ€"a plot almost unthinkable, and purposelessg and one that was not heard about until all other defences! had appeared to fail. Belief in the guilt of the convicted man seems to strengthen as time passes. His own reported. attitude has contributed to the general belief. If he is granted a new trial the new evidence will need to be re- markably weighty, or the public will feel that the courts were right and the Justice Department wrong. In case that. the Minister of Justice finds that in his opinion no new! trial is warranted. Ivanchuk will be hanged on Friday of next week in accordance with the terms of the reprieve, un-: less some other form of clemency is given. ! The jury at South Porcupine this week enquiring into the death of the man who lost his life as a result of a motor car crashing into a road roller. did a public service in directing attention to the fact that a more careful examination and test should be made before permits are issued for driving. At present the issuing of driving permits seems to be little. more than a farce so far as safeguarding the public is con- cerned. Up to the time of going to press no word has been receivedl as to the decision in reference to the building of a railway to Kamiskotia. Announcement in this regard is awaited» with much anxiety because the matter is one of very vital! importance to the North Land in general as well as to Tim-. ruins in particular : ting that the Government made a mistake in 1927 in ad- vertising the Ferguson highway as completed and ready for travel. Someone should send a marked copy of The Star’s article to Hon. Wm. Finlayson. Taken in conjunction with other statements made by Mr. Finlayson himself and other members of the Government. the admissions tolday prove the case made out at the meeting of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade at Haileybury a year or so ago. Hon. Mr. Finlayson resented at that meeting what is now more or less generally admitted to be the truth. “I cannot understand.” said the Vicar. “why so many of our congregation go straight from church to the public- house." “Ch.” said his lively curate, “that's whnt is known as ‘the must after righteousnm’." Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Curtis and family motored here from Barrie. arriving here last. night. Rev. J. D. Parks, who graduated from the University of Toronto in 1915. and from Knox College in 1918. was stationed for a few months at Gait. Ontario, ac- cepting the call to the Byrnes Presby- terian church at Timmins eleven years ago. He has remained as the popular pastor of the church to the present time, and it is doubtful if any citizen of the town since its establishment has enjoyed as wide a circle of regard and esteem as that fairly won on merit and personality by Rev. Mr. Parks. In every good work, in every move for community benefit, Mr. Parks has been a tireless and able worker. In visiting the sick, in comforting the bereaved, in working for the neglected children, in helping the boys in their sports. in his intelligent interest in the welfare and advance of all Rev. Mr. Park: has taken a notable place in the communi- ty life and in the affections of all: Able as a preacher, earnest as a pas- tor, he has been of even greater service as the finest type of good citizen. His removal from Timmins will be a great loss to the town and district. The re- moval of Rev. Mr. Parks, Mrs. Parks and family will be greatly regretted here, while they will be followed by the sincerest good wishes of all to their new sphere. In Children's Aid work, in the Kiwanis. in sports, especially for the boys, Rev. Mr. Parks has given this town invaluable service. The church will miss his pleasing person~ ality and his genial earnestness. The town will lose one of its best citizens. Rev. Mr. Parks has received the for- mal call and will likely accept, and will leave here to begin his new duties in September at North Bay. There will be very general regret in Timmins and district at the probabili- ty of Rev. J. D. Parks. leaving here ear- ly in September to take charge of a church in North Bay. Rev. Mr. Parks was the unanimous choice of a meeting of the congregation of St. Andrew's United Church, North Bay, to suc- ceed Rev. J. N. Pritchard, who has ac- cepted a. call to Lethbridge, Alberta. Popular Minister of Tim Church for Eleve Ye to Leave in e 5 United , Likely mber REV. J. u. PARKS GIVEN BAH 10 SI. ANDREW’S, mmw BAY THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO “Embargo To entitle you to vote thereat proof of your claim must be lodged with me before the meeting is held. And further take notice if you have any claim against the debtor for which you are entitled to rank. proof of such :laim must be filed with me. or with the trustee when appointed: otherwise the proceeds of the debtor's estate will be distributed among the parties en- titled thereto without regard to your :laim. Proxies to be used at the meeting must be lodged with me prior thereto. And further take notice that at such meeting the creditors will elect the permanent trustee. Authorized Assignor Notice is hereby given that The Fam- ily Drug Company Limited of the Set- tlement of Ansonville was Adjudged Bankrupt and did on the 29th day of June 1928 make an authorized assign- ment of all his property for the bene- fit of his creditors and that Thomas J. Burke, Ofl'tcial Receiver has appointed me to be custodian of the estate of the debtor until the first meeting of credi- tors. Notice is further given that the first meeting of Creditors in the above estate will be held at the office of the said Thomas J. Burke. at the City of North Bay in the District of Nipissing on the 13th day of July 1929 at Nine o‘clock in the forenoon. Dated at Timmins this 2nd day of July 1929. of first meeting where Receiving order or assignment made I In case that anybody cares. it may 1 be noted that Harry Burke. the Cobalt iman who is driving to Vancouver, {chained to his car, is last reported as i being in Chicago on his trip westward. i Burke is said to be making the trip to the far western Canadian city on a wager. Burke was reported last week as having travelled by motor as far as Plymouth Indiana. Burke left Cobalt {on June 5 bound in his specially- -ar- iranged car with 200 feet of chain. and he is under contract. by the terms of his wager, to make Vancouver in not 'less than four months and not more i than five months. earning his livelihood en route. One hundred shares of Teck- 1 Hughes stock are involved in the bet. There were many residents in the Falls, as well as those outside the Falls, whom Mrs. Vanier was not able to per- sonally thank, and this card is inserted as a method of reaching everybody. -23- In the Estate of Tie Family Drug Company Limited of the Settlement of Ansonvilk‘. in the District of Coch- ranc. Druggist Mrs. John Vanier and family Wish to thank. most sincerely, all those whose floral. spiritual. messages of con- dolence and sympathy "offerings were so deeply appreciated in their recent bereavement. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN LOVING MEMORY of Robert. Tonge, born June 26th, 1929, died July 4th. 1929. “Safe in the arms of Jesus Safe on His gentle breast." â€"By Father and Mother and Family. -28p IN LOVING MEMORY of Frederick Edward, dearly beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keizer, who depart- ed this life; July 8th, 1927. Two years have past. Since that sad day. God called our darling, “Freddie" away. Years may come and bring their changes But no matter where we go. Every day your memory’s cherished, In these hearts that loved you so. â€"-Sadly missed by Mother and Daddy. -28p Ansonvme. 0nt.. Custodian. (For full information regarding tui- tion or subjects taught. call, ’phone or write. Miss M. Farley was successful in se- curing the highest mark ln the June typing tests held at the Business Col- lege last week. The June theory results will be pub- lished with those of July. Several reservations have 'already been made at. the College for the sum- mer and fall enrollment. If you in- tend falling in line with the success- ful graduates of this school you should look into the matter immediately. Hamilton Block, Timmins, Ont. Phone. 501 P. O. Box 223 FOR SALEâ€"Baby carriage, practical- ly new. Apply 25 Laurier Ave. -28p “A Gold Medal School in a Golden Centre” E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal T H U RS DAY Bulletin CHAINED AUTOIST NOW IN THE VICINITY OF CHICAGO Timmins Business College CARD OF THANKS The Bankrupcy Act TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM Township of T’sd ale Notice ls hereby glven that a. court will be held by Hls Honour the Judge of the District Court of the District of Cochrane. at South Porcupine. on Sat- urday the 27th day of July at 10 o'- clock in the forenoon to hear and de- termine appeals from the court of re- vision of the Township of Tlsdale. Dated at South Porcupine this 9th day of July. 1929. -28 Clerk of the Township of 'I‘lsdale. LOSTâ€"Neck fur lost in Dwyer's Bus on June 23rd. Finder please return to Dwyer’s Livery. Schumacher. -28p LOSTâ€"Bunch of keys in Post Office last week. Reward on return to F. E.. Advance Office. -28p HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"$12,000.â€"Large living and dining rooms; four bed- roams: spacious summer and winter sun porch; large grounds. in lawn and garden. Worth more than the price fixed. Apply to Frank J. Ke- hoe. Homer L. Gibson Building. -28-29p HOUSES FOR SALEâ€"One 4-roomed house with toilet and sink at corner Sixth and Birch. $1250; one four- roomed house. toilet and sink, near comer of Sixth and Birch. $1175; One four-roomed house and two lots. $1150. Terms. Apply 105 Charles St.. off lower end Holl'mger Lane. ~28-30p 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€"Six-roomed house with 2-roomed shack. Apply 28 Kirby avenue. -28p YOUNG MAN WANTED to learn the business. Must have high school education. Good opportunity for ad- vancement. F. 'W. Woolworth Co.. ‘ Ltd.. Wins. -28 THE CENTRAL BOARDING HOUSE is now re-opened for business under new management. We are now prepared to give the public our best service and satisfaction at the lowest pos- sible rates. Mrs. Watts, Prop. 28-301) EXPERIENCED MAID WANTED for general housework. Apply 63 Elm St. south. -28 GIRL WANTEDâ€"For general houseâ€" work. Apply 38 Hemlock street. -28 ROOM AND BOARD ~â€" In private house. English speaking preferred. Apply to 161 Elm St. North. -25p.t.f. TO RENTâ€"Bungalow, 6 rooms and bathroom. All conveniences. Hot and cold water. Electric fixtures. Furnace in cellar. Immediate pos- session. Apply 161 Maple St. South. -28p APARTMENTS TO RENTâ€"In Gold- fields Theatre Block; all newly de- corated and with modern conveni- ences. Apply at Goldfields Theatre. -28- FOR RENTâ€"Six-roomed house. all hardwood floors, concrete basement, furnace, three-piece bathroom. pan- try. Apply 61 First Ave.. or Box 959. Timmins. -28p HOUSE TO RENTâ€"Fumishedâ€"rea- sonable price. or will sell furniture on terms. Apply 113 Birch street south. -28‘p FOR RENTâ€"Four-roomed flat with all conveniences. Apply ~14 Kirby Ave. ' ~28p THREE-ROOMED FLAT FOR RENT All conveniences. Housekeeping pri- vileges. Apply to 3 Elm street. south. -23- FOR RENTâ€"Four-roomed house, new- ly decorated; electric light; water sink, and woodshed. Rent $17.00 per month. Apply 45; Bannerman ave- nue. ~25p FOR RENTâ€"Two room flat. hardwood floors and well heated. Apply to 55 Hemlock street. 26p TO RENTâ€"Two three-roamed furnish- ed houses. Apply to B. F. Lennan. 60 comer Elm and Broadway. Tim- mins. -18t.f. TO RENTâ€"Furnished house. with all conveniences. for summer months. Apply 105 Pine street, north. ~28}: FOR RENTâ€"Four-foomed furnished house with water. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 corner Elm and Broad- way 26 tf. mexxxsmxxxvmxxmxxmxxxxmxxs: FOR RENT ! MISCELLANEOUS HOUSES FOR SALE ROOM AND BOARD HELP WANTED NOTICE OST 26p The annual meeting of the Porcu- pine Poultry and Pet Stock Association will be held on Friday. July 19th. 1929. in the town hall at a pm. Members and all those interested rea requested to attend. â€"28-29- Tenders wanted to paint and varnish and kalsomine school of School Section No. 2 Mountjoy at Sandy Falls. For particulars apply at school house. " MR8. M. McWHIRTER. ~27-28- Secy.-'h'eas. 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, HOUSE TO HOUSE SALESMAN can make $40.00 per week up. Box TM. Advance Office, Timm'ms. -28p FARM LAND FOR SALE FARM FOR SALEâ€"Good clearing and buildings, river frontage; on govern- ment road, 23 miles from town. Ap- ply Box H.Y., Advance omce. ~28p PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"Block of four lots, with two corner lots; facing Wilson avenue and Rea, and Rea and Main avenue. 'I‘wo double-tenement houses with light and water, finished all through with BC. fir; also, one 2-room shack, wlth large shed and stable. Revenue altogether, $103.00 per month. Would sell for $5,500.00 cash, or $1,000.00 down and $100.00 per month. A real bargain for the right party. Apply 25 Fourth avenue, Timmlns. ~28” . FOR SALEâ€"Barber shOp and pool- room at 4 Lisgar St. Sudbury, Ont. Easy terms. Apply to A. Depatie, Box 65, Sudbury," Ont. 28-29 LOT FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.â€" Will exchange for good car. Apply to 48 Messines Ave. -27-29p FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET Suit able for married couple or ten men. Housekeeping privileges if desired. Apply to 205 Pine street south 26p tf. FURNISHED ROOM TO REN'Ijâ€"All conveniences in house. Rent from $8.00 to $10.00 a month. Apply' to 5-: corner Fifth Ave. and Tamarack 812.. phone 64. -25p ROOMS TO 'RENTâ€"All conveniences. 77 Balsam street. south. -28p FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTâ€"A11 conveniences. Apply to 110 Spruce St. North. -21t.f. FOR SALEâ€"Green Slabs. three double loads $10.00; over three loads $3.00 per load. Dry slabs $4.50 per load. J. A. Daly. phone 454.], Timmins. -28t.f. PROPERTIES FOR SALE 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 GERMAINE PAQUETTE will do mar- cel waving at 67}. Balsam St. South. by appointment. Phone 882. -17t1 MRS SARAH J. LEACH, 164 MAPLE ST. NORTH experienced Splrella corsetiere, figure training and sup- porting garments. girdles. corsets, belts, children's waists. lingerie and hoisery. For appointments phone 826W. â€"18-20p 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 739.]. 40t.f. WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Jackpin‘e, any length, Phone 815, J. Manlon. -49t.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. 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, Tlmmins. Ont 44t.f SA LESMEN WANTED WOOD FOR SALE TENDERS NOTICE NOTICE ROOMS J. H. Skelly. Pres. H. Parnell. Becy ~26-28 MEETING POULTRY ASSOCIATION The annual meeting of the Porcupine Poultry and Pet Stock Association will be held on Friday evening. July 19th. in the town hall. Timmins. All members and others interested are asked to attend. J. H. Skelly, pre- sident; H. Parnell. secretary. ~28 POSITION WANTEDâ€"As stenogra- pher. or on»: work in omce. High school graduation (Sr. Matric)‘ Would be willing to go out of town. Apply to Minerva Levinson. South Porcupine. Box 146. -28- POSITION WANTEDâ€"Reliable High School boy desires any kind of work for summer months. References sup- plied. Apply to PO. Box 1296, or phone 412W. 481) FOR SALEâ€"Horse Collars. Special sacrifice prices. Brand new collars. Suit farmers. teamsters. All sizes; made from the best quality grain lea» ther that will give years of good ser- vice. Bankrupt stock. less than manufacturers’ cost. Half value. $5.75 a pair. Also brand' new heavy team lines. good quality leather, suit farmer. teamsters, price $4.00" a set. Also several sets new and second- hand single and double harness. Sacrifice prices. All goods guaran- teed as represented, or money re- turned. Packed and shipped on re- ceipt of money order. with shipping instructions. payable to Frank Bur- mer, Toronto Storage Warehouse Stables. 108 Robert Sis. Toronto, Ont. -28 FOR SALEâ€"12 HP. International Ti- tan gas and kerosine engine on steel trucks. A-l condition. ‘Wlll sen cheap or exchange. Apply to H. Schafiner. J12, PO. Box 47, Engle- hart, Ont. -27-29p FOR SALEâ€"Household furniture. in- cluding dining room suite, kitchen stove, cooking utensils. washing ma- chine, etc. All inflrst-class condL tion and will be sold cheap. Apply to 105 Balsam street, north. -28p 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 FOR SALEâ€"Twenty-eight foot motor boat. 18 HP. marine engine. Hull motor in A-l condition. Bargain f0! quick sale. Apply to 42 Middleton Ave. -27p FOR SALEâ€"Horse, harness and ex- press. Wlll sell for $125.00. Also. double wagon, will sell for $60.00. Joe Longpres, 19 Bannerman avenue. -28p FOR SALEâ€"Timber, excluding pine, on North half of lot No. 6 Township of Murphy. Write A. L. Echlin, Room 202. Osborn Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. 26-2811 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. - -27-20 PIGS FOR SALEâ€"Shapely and grow- thy fellows. Ready for delivery any ‘time. Apply to E. C. Brewer, 119 Wilson avenue. Timmins. -26 ti. FOR SALEâ€"Good Kitchen Stove, near- ly newâ€"cheap. Apply 54 Messines Ave. -28p FOR SALEâ€"Ford l-ton Truck in good condition. For price and further particulars apply to 69 Sixth Ave. 28-301) NEW DODGE CAR FOR SALEâ€"Cost $1275.00: will sell for $1050.00. Will take $45(Y.00 cash and rest on terms. Apply to Radio Cafe, Pine street. Timmins. ~22t.f. FOR SALEâ€"ls-foot square stern ca- noe and 3 HP. Johnson outboard motor in good condition. A'pply Art Jackson, 10 Cedar Street. North. 28t.f. FOR SALEâ€"One Ford Truck in good running order. $50.00. Apply to 138 First Ave. ~28n CAR FOR SALEâ€"Star 2-door Sedan. $250.00. Party leaving town. Apply to 72 Third avenue. Schumacher. ~28 FOR SALE~â€"Ford Coupe wlth license $100; in good order. Apply 5 Maple St. South. ~28p FOR SALEâ€"Empire Stove. in first- class condition. Reasonable price. Apply to 30 Laurier avenue. ~28p FOR SALEâ€"Essex Coach, in good con- dition. W111 sell for $300.00. Apply 66 Mountjoy street. -28p FOR SALEâ€"Motor Bike model bicycle. good as new. For $25.00. Apply to 27 Middleton avenue. ~28. FOR SALEâ€"Orthophomc V1ctrola.Per- fection Oil Cook Stove. Apply 12:! Commercial Ave. -28-29p FOR SALEâ€"Coal and Wood Range. large size oven, splendid baker. Ap- ply to 15 Toke St. ~28t.f. FOR SALEâ€"One hot point Electric Range; four plate and oven; in good condition. Phone 961 or apartment 12 Gordon Block. -28- FOR SALEâ€"1 Refrigerator. Apply 164 Maple street. south. ~28 FOR SALEâ€"Two hydraulic barber chairs: brown. Apply to H. Tmelufe. Dome Mines. 26-28;) POSITIONS WANTED ARTICLES FOR SALE NOTICE -28p