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Thursday, Sept. 26th., 1929 Member of Canada Timmins, Ont., Thursd: MaZ and Emp up a cainpaign the Old Count that if the pui may ‘be much of political mt bar vIews do not Heckling is us take away the right to be al ing. provided anyone would turn out to hear him. AlsO, it may be noticed that any tendency to introduce heckling into Canada has usually degensrated into a deliberate atâ€" tempt to disturb or break up a meeting held by those whose views do not coincide with the cpinions of the heckler. Heckling is usually ro more than a deliberate attempt to take away the right of free speech. The public have the right to be allowed to hear the questions of the day disâ€" cussed, and there is no valid reason why a few rowdies should be permitted to prevent this under the guise of being hecklers. It is admitted that heckling has been raised to the standing of a fine act in the Old Country. Whether the practice has been of any value to the public even in the Old Country is a matter that is not undisputed. But this is a new country! Here any man Can get his views beâ€" fore the public without doing it at the unsportsmanlike exâ€" pense of those differing from him. To encourage heckling here would be to bring out hecklers to heckle the heckler, COon woRrDos FOR PROMOTERS OF sSPORT IN THE DISTRICT Baseball Association, Timmins is sekâ€" ing additional honours. In pursuit of ‘these the team will go South this week to mee the Elizabeths of Toronto, southern junior champions, for the Provincial title. The game will be played next Saturday and. the Gold Diggers are reasonably confident that two championships will repose in their diggings after that date. "History is repeated in the Junior playoffs of this season. Last year the Walkerville Chiclets and the Toronto Elizabeths emerged as rivals for Southâ€" ern honours and the title went to Walkerville when the Toronto aggreâ€" sation was forced to withdraw owing to a number of the Toronto players being unable to secure leave froin work. This year the Elizabeths met and defeated the Walkerville team. Timmins tussled with and lost to Walkerville in the Provincial finals last season and now the Northerners are again on the warpath. "Timmins is one of the few Northern centres where baseball still flourishes. This is due to the persistent efforts of. sport leaders, and not because Timâ€" mins boys are any more talented than those of other centres. "Ike" Solomon, whno has fostered baseball in the North for close on to 20 years, primarily is responsible for the success in senior circles. Percy T. Moisley is the man behind the guns in junior company and it has been his faith in the team that will bring about the second excursion South. Mr. Moisley doesn‘t confine his sport activities to baseball. In the winter months he devotes his energy to the advancement of hockey. â€" The Timmins N.OH.A. juniors is further proof of his interest in clean and wholesome recreation for lads who canâ€" not help themsdves. His moÂ¥%io i# "entirely homebrew and strictly amaâ€" teur." That he has followed this withâ€" out deviation makes his accomplishâ€" ments each year all the more noteâ€" worthy. The field day of the Timmins High and Technical Schools was held on the cyanide on PFPriday afternoon last and was largely attended and created much interest. There was a good programme of track and field sports with the pupils showing considerable efficiency. It was not possible to complete the events ard the balance o‘ the contests will be finished this week. A full report of the completed events will be given in next week‘s issue of The Advance. "Mr. Moisley will be at the Queen‘s Hotel on Wedensday evening and has expressed a desire to talk over matters with local promoters and supporters of junior baseball. His aim is to organâ€" ize a Northern junior league. Those interested are asked to meet him." Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sopha and family wish to thank their many friends and acquaintances for their kindness and help during Mr. Sopha‘s illness caused by b!a2st at the Hollinger Mine. 39p sSUOCESSFUL HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY HERE FRIDAY hecklit onable. The "Observer" writing "Sportolegy"~ in Th igget last week says:â€" "Not content with g ampionship of the Ea 3€ OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€" he Yorrupine Advauter he Published Every Thursday by : GEO LAKE, Owner ana Publisher the Canadian Weekly kno Subscription Rates $2.00 per year United 30 a in this coutr TTXE iblic mt MMIN®S, ONTARIO i :to ; p nks tha natural of the pI d. The I country the heckler is U lights in prominence and mntion by the party he ma; questions or have questior ve opportunity to make h Tis purpoese would be bett I2A2VOUFP s to di 1 impOoI PHONESâ€"â€"RESIDENCE 7 provid ind took ANDâ€"AND PLACER practice of "neC e Lindsay Post is me into vogue 1 atings without § jublic questions. at good amateur ; that the hecklit nering thae n Ontario column h Bay ted States . $3.00 per year heckler is usualiy some ominence and who is deâ€" : party he may favour. He have questions answered; ity to make his own pecuâ€" would be better served if c all the time of the meetâ€" mit +o hear him. Also, it atertal eckling public matter: Newspapers Association ction time that there as it obâ€" ost is of the opinion gue in Canada, as it out giving any comâ€" ‘ilons. â€" The Toronto ateur heckling spices eckling is one reason ting. it may be said tainment, then there be WELL KNOWN MEX IN AERIAL PARTY 1087 IN THE NCRIH Notod Aviators to Direct Search. Col ‘McAlpine and R. Pearce Among Those insthe Aerial Parity Now Missing. from Toronto says:â€" Somewhere in the barren lands of Northern Canada facing the threat of early winter, five men, members of an aerial exploration party are believed to be "down" and Tuesday the first step was taken towards the most intensive | aerial search in the history of the country. A despatch from Toronto Two planes arrived Monday at Athaâ€" basta Lake and for some time it was hoped that they contained the missing men. The hopes were cast aside last night however when officials of the Doâ€" minion Explorers, owners of one of the two missing planes, stated definitely that the two which had arrived there were members of another exploration group. Monday night, Majorâ€"Gen. D. M. Hoâ€" garth, Capt. H. A. Oakes, flying direcâ€" tor of the North American Mineral Exâ€" ploramons and Leigh Britnell, operating manager of the Western Canada Airâ€" ways, left for Winnipeg where they will direct the aerial search. The missing aeroplanes were last heard from on September 8, ten days after they left Winnipeg on a protractâ€" ed prospecting and exploration trip over virtually unmapped parts of the Northern wastelands. The relief expedition will consist of seven aeroplanes all of which are ownâ€" ed by Canadian exploration concerns, and will take off as soon as the word is given. Those in the planes were: Col. C. D. H. MacAlpine president of the Domâ€" inion Explorers, Limited; Richard Pearce editor of The Northern Miner; Capt. S. E. MacMillan, piuot; Col. C. A. Thompson, Western Canada Airways pilot; and Alex Reading, geologist. Unâ€" confirmed reports also state that A. Broadway, geologist, and M. Milne, mechanic, were also aboard the missing planes. After leaving Winnipeg late in Augâ€" ust, the party had planned to fily to the mouth of the Mackenzie river, on the Arctic, and to cover an area of many thousand square miles before returnâ€"‘ ing to civilization. They were due at; Fort Norman, Saturday. With one aeroplane in Manitoba and two in Ontario ready to join the search for the missing party of fiying miners thought to be lost somewhere between the Arctic circle and the northern boundaries of the prairie provinces, "Punch" Dickens, celebrated northern airman, is at Edmonton awaiting fayâ€" ourable weather and planning to hop off as soon as possible for Fort Murâ€" ray. Andy Cruickshanks has left Prince George, Western Canada air ofllclals: state, and is en route to Fort Murray. Roy Brown has been ordered to hop off from Cranberry Portage, Northern Manitoba, and will be at Stony Rapids some time this afternoon it is expected. i: Y â€"A Harvest Dinner will be served in | St. Matthew‘s Church hall on Tuesâ€" â€" day, Oct. 8th, under th eauspices of St.| Matthews® Ladies® Guild 38â€"40 26th, 192 ions and to 70 Wednesday of this week the result being no more than confusion. ‘The Lindsay Post would appear to be right in objecting to the heckler.. There does not seem to s any sense in encouraging the defeat of the purpose of public meetings of any kind. ‘There is more than one case on record where men wished to join the list of speakers for a political party, but were found unsuitable, and to satisfy their vanity these wouldâ€"be orators were urged to attend the meetings of opposing parties and interrupt them, as this was the best way their talents could be used. There are many gpod people who feel a very decided irriâ€" tation at all the broad talk about peace. No sane man sires war, but every thoughtful citizen knows that there are. times when war is the only answer possible if civilization and right are to triumph. The loose references to peace that have been common in public speeches and public jourâ€" nals continualiy beg the question: Are the good nations alone to forsake war? ds a horrible thing, but there are worse things than war. If civilization is to be assured, the possible neces'sity for war must be acknowledged. Reâ€" cent peace discussions leave the impression that while the evilâ€"minded nations may openly prepare for war, the aecent and lawâ€"abiding peoples must rob themselves of all chance for defence. It is a pity that in all the peace talk the word "peace‘ has been so overâ€"emphasized. There is peace with dishonour and shame and ruin inevitable. It would be much better if more emphasis were given the idea that only righteous, aefensive wars are permissible to civilized peoâ€" ples. In his address at the Chatauquas here on Thursday afternoon Mr. James Simpson expressed the purpose of the peace principles of the League of Nations in a way that made the qusstion â€" understandable and attractive to thoughtful pseople. He named briefly but effectively the cutstanding thought that was behind the workings of the conferences at Geneva. It was that the nations of the earth cshauld agree that war was not to be considered or cultivated peacs principies OI LC made the qusstion thoughtful people. He cutstanding thought th conferences at Geneva. should agree that war W as the only means of but that the principles as the only means Of but that the principles supreme. The thought court of public opinion, outlook war will be mt than by loose howling Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bertrand, of St.urgeon Fjails. Ontario,’lmid or deliver to the undesrsigned last week named the twentyâ€"third child of which Mr. Bertâ€" | solicitor herein for Matti Kautto and rand is the father; the name given the child being Gilbert: Nestor Klinga, Executors of the Esâ€" Finis Estelle Bertrand. The father explained that the ! tate of the said William Bostram, their name "Finis‘ was given the child to indicate it was the last. | names, addresses and full particulars| This announcement is reminiscent of the story of the man | in writing of their claims and stateâ€" whose wife developed the remarkable habit of presenting | C : him with twin children every year or two. This man named | ture of the securities held by them, if the first twins, both boys, Peter and Repeater. The second | P . § . lt f | ak ' af > selection of twins were girls, and were promptly christened , dai;tn(ci)ftrl()“cioggx?lcig;gatm’; tzgiéhiifz g Kate and Duplicate. Then after another year or two there [ Rautto and Nes't Kl'inga ut proseed came another pair of twins. The father thought this t-00| to distribute the assets of the said much, and with much firmness declared the last two shovld | estate among the persons entitled | be known as Max and~Climax. | thereto, having regard only to the iclaims of which they shall then have had notics, and the said Matti Kautto n ue en se PC (‘_RF,DI'I‘()RS', and Nestor Klinga will not be liable for | ments of their accounts and the naâ€"| | ARKLGS U o Ob LLALC LE DJ y AA KA e k) y < >( Ks 4h MA ut M Bd p i 55 Put 4o 36 tw children‘s waists, lingerie and hosiâ€" ery. ~For appointments phone 826W. | ~3GUF. t Y CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good _ homes desired for children, boys and _ _girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages | ~4 to 14 years. Any home destring | _ to adopt a youngster should have \ â€"their clergyman write A. G. Carson, \ _ Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. ‘ 44t 1. WOGOD FOR SALE wWOOD FOR ‘SALEâ€"Jackpine, any length, Phone 815, J. Manion. â€"49t.f. means of settling disputes between nations, principles of arbitration shculd be upheld as e thought carries with it the idea of a world ic opinion. and with such a basis and such an will be much sooner banished from the earth ) howling of "peace!" In the matter of the estate of Edward | Warnock, late of the Town of Tim-l _ mins, in the County of Cochrane,| _ merchant deceased. ; ~â€"Notice is hereby given, pursuant tO | l Section 56 of the Trustses Act, R.S.O., | 1927 Chap. 150, that all creditors and| others having claims or demands, against the estate of the said Edward | Warnock, who died on or about the ‘27th day of April, 1929, at the Town of | Timmins, are required, on or before the 10th day of Octcober, 1929, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to ~Mary | Ann Warnock, the executrix of the last iwill and testament of the said deceasâ€" ‘ed. their Christian names and surâ€" names, addresses and descriptions, the ‘full particulars, in writing, of their Iclaims. a statement of their accounts, ‘ and the nature of the security, i#f any, neld by them. NOTICE TO CREDITORS And take notice that after such last mentioned date the said executrix will proced to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitlâ€" ed thereto, having regard only to the claims of which it shall then have notice and that the said executrix will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by it at the time of such tribution. C. M. RAICHE Solicitor for the said Executrix. Dated at Timmins, this 20th day o‘ September, 1929. 39â€"403 IN AFFECTIONATE MEMORY â€" of Margaret E. Young, who died 26th September, 1928. Blessed are they who die in the Lord, â€"Father, Mother, Brother and Sisters. 390 SINCLAIRâ€"In loving memory of our dear mother who died Sept. 25th, 1926. ' In the graveyard, gently sleeping, as the years go rolling by, The one we loved so dearly in that silent grave doth lie. The flowers we place upon her grave they wither and decay, But our love for you, dear mother, will never fade â€"Inserted by her loving daughtérs Maud,â€" Edith and Ada, and son Abner. 39p YOUNGâ€"In loving memory O% my dear wife, Margaret, who died Seot. 26, 1928. Our home it has been darkened, â€" Since one year ago toâ€"day, It was then the voice of Jesus Called our dearest one away. But the mansions over yonder Far exceed this world of wos, And through trusting Christ‘s salvation We know she was prepared to go. â€" And toâ€"day she‘s ever singing With angels brought and fair, And through faith in Christ we‘ll mest her, When the roll is called up there. â€"Sadly missed by husband, Whitten * * buk ORIA M IN MEMORIAM THMHFE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Treasurer‘s Sale of Land for Taxes To Wit:â€" Township of ‘Calvert, District of C rane, Province of Ontario. By virtue of a warrant issued by the Reeve of the Township of Calvert bearâ€" ing date of the Twelifth day of August, AD. 1929, sale of lands in arrears for taxes in the Township of Calvert will be held in the Municipal hall of Anâ€" sonville, Ont., in the Township of Calâ€" vert, at the hour of ten o‘clock in thne forencoon on the 29th day of November, A.D. 1929, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is heroby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes is being published in the Ontario Gazette on the 24th day of August, 1929, and the 7th, 14th and 21st day of Septemâ€" ber, 1929, and the said list may be had at my office. (the said assets or part thereof to any person whose claim they shall not then | have received notice. â€"3§â€"48 In the matter of the Estate of William Bostram, late of the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane, Miner, Deceased. NQTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that all perâ€" sons having any claims or demands against the late William Bostram who died on or about the 5th day of May, 1926, at the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane and Province <‘of Ontario, are required to send, post preâ€" paid, or deliver to the undexslmefl solicitor herein for Matti Kautto and | Nestor Klinga, Executors of the Esâ€" tate of the said William Bostram, their names, addresses and full particulars| in writing of their claims and stateâ€"| ments of their accounts and the naâ€"| turs of the securities held by them, ifg Dated this 5th W. G. BOWLES, Solicitor for the said Matti Kautto and Nestor Klinga, Executors. â€"371â€"39. A general Change of Time will take effect Sunday, September 29th, for all Canadian Pacific passenger trains. For further information apply to any Canadian Pacific Agent or to C. H. White. D.P.A. North Bay. 38â€"39 Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted to the persons mentioned in Section 9 of the Ontario Voters‘ Lists Act the copies required by said sections to be so ‘transmitted of the list, made pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment ollR of the Said Municipaliâ€" ty to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at elections for members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municiâ€" pal Elections; and that the said list was first posted up at my office at Porcuâ€" pine, on the 16th day of September. 1929, and remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected acâ€" cording to law. Dated at Porcupine this 17th day of Sept. 1929. WILLIAMSâ€"In ever loving memory of | our darling baby, Victor only child of Maud and Maurice Wilâ€"| liams, who went to be with Jesus on Sept. 30th, 1928. | He was only a little rosebud, A sweet little fower from birth, But God called him home to Heaven, Before he was spoiled on earth. | In Thine arms, oh gentle Saviour! ! Hold our dear little son. f â€"So sadly missed by his Mammy and| Daddy, Mary and Gert. 39p | Mrs. Wm. Raycroft and family and mMr. Jos. Raycroft wish to thank all the friends who were so kind and sympaâ€" thetic in the illness and death of the late Wm. Raycroft. Also for the many beautiful floral tokens. â€"399 CALEDONIAN SOCIETY OQOF, TIMâ€" MINS.â€"The Annual Gengral Meetâ€" ing of the Caledonian Society Cf Timmins will be held in the Hollinâ€" ger Recreation hall on Tuesday evenâ€" ing next, Oct. 1st, at 8 o‘clock pm., for the election of President and Executive for the ensuing season. All members are requested to make a point of attending this meeting to enable the Society to begin its meetâ€" ings shortly. Â¥: : 39 Treasurer‘s Offics This 4th day of September, 1929 PAUL DUBE, V oters‘ List, 1929, Municipality of Whitney Township. PUBLIC NOTICE ANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY at South Porcupine, Ontario day of September, A.D. 1929 J. M. NICOLSON, Clerk, Whitney Township Treasuretr ochâ€" t ; PROPERTIES FOR SALE BABIES OR SMALL CHILDREN TAKEN CARE OF by week or month. For further information call at 16 Wilson Ave. 38â€"41p VIOLIN TEACHERâ€"With certificates from the Dominion College of Music will take pupils. Apply to 74 Balsam St. South or phone 452M. 36â€"38p MRS. J. BROWN, 55 HOLLINGER LANE will repair running stitches in ladies‘ silk hose at a moderate charge. 38â€"39p MRS. C. MURTAGH, 80 MAPLE ST., soUTH, CORSETIERE for the faâ€" mous Spirella corsets and figureâ€" MR. ST. LOUIS HAS OPENED A PRIâ€" VATE SHOP FOR LADIES‘ HAIR CUTTING in connection with old shop in basement of Resed Block. Phone 483 for appointments. 38â€"41p MRS. SARAH J. LEACH, 82 Kirby avenue, experienced Spirella corâ€" seticere, figure training and supportâ€" ing garments, girdles, corsets, belts, children‘s waists, lingerie and hosiâ€" ery For appointments phone 826W. ~36t.f. CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. Any home destring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. 44t 1. FOR SALEâ€"Dry slabs at $5.00 per load. J. A. Daly, phone 454J, Timâ€" mins,; Ont. 38t.1. WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Good dry tamarâ€" ack stove wood, in different lengths. Apply to Thos. Hardy‘s office, 84 Third Ave.. or phone 405. â€"51t.1. PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"Corner of Wilson Ave. and Preston St. Good business location. No reasonable offer refused. Apply to 35 Wilson Ave. i 38p FOR SALEâ€"A new building and sevenâ€" table billiard hall business. Good tcbacco stand, also a good eightâ€" rcoomed apartment. This is a real buy, so be sure to come and look it cver. 102 Government Road, West, Kirkland Lake. 39â€"40 Notice is hereby given that the Partâ€" nership heretofore subsisting between us, the undersigned D. E. Burnet and Stephen Andrews, carrying on business as Grocers, under the firm name of "Burnetâ€"Andrews," in the Town of Timmins, has this day besen dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partnerâ€" ship are to be paid to Stephen Anâ€" drews aforesaid, and all claims against the said partnership are to be preâ€" sented to the said Stephen Andrews, by whom they will be settled. NOTICE of DISSOLUTION of Partnership training garments 482 J . Dated at Timmins this 20th day of August, 1929. Witness: R. ANDREWS POSITION WANTED â€" Experienced stenographer, speaking both French and English. Apply to 54i +Fifth Ave., Timmins, or write Box 882. 38â€"39p wWOMAN WANTS ANY KIND OF DAILY WORK. Good at housework of any kind, sewing, etc. Only small wages asked. Best of references. Apply to Box W. R., Advance office, Timmins. 398p POSITION WANTEDâ€"A young lady with experience of stenography and bookkesping desires position. Apply to Bax 32, Schumacher or phone 572J 383 NORMA TRELEAVEN, Teacher of | piano and thsory. 10 Maple street, 31p | POSITION WANTEL»â€"By young TOVE WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Term cash, unless @arrangements are made before leaving the yard. Apply to H. F. McNamara, 104 First Ave. 38â€"40p as clork in store or assistant in docâ€" tor‘s office. Speak English and French. Would give two weeks‘ serâ€" vices free while getting used to worl. Apply to Box K. W., Advance Office 38â€"39p TEACHING OF MUSIC STEPHEN ANDREWS, D. ERNEST BURNET, Call or phone 39â€"41p.t.f. lady HOUSE TO RENTâ€"Apply,to 7 Spruce St. North, Timmins. 38p FOR RENTâ€"Five or threeâ€"roome( apartment; water and lights. Ap ply to 35 Hollinger Lane. 3 FOR RENTâ€"â€"Apartmeht House, all modern conveniences. Apply to 120 MountJjoy street. 39â€"41p FOR RENTâ€"Thrseâ€"roomed apartment water and toilet; $15.00 per month Apply 155 Pine street south. TCO RENTâ€"Thresâ€"rocmed heated FPOR RENTâ€"Single bedrooms f urnished with all conveniences. Apply to 72 Third Ave., or phone 586J. 39 FIVEâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENTâ€" All conveniences. Apply to 162 Pine St. North. â€"35p TO RENTâ€"Two threeâ€"roomed furnishâ€" ed houses. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 corner Elm and Broadway, Timâ€" mins. _ â€"18t 4. THREEâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENT \ Purnished or unfurnished. Also garâ€" age for rent. Apply to 34 Commerâ€" clal Ave. 39p HOUSE TO RENTâ€"S rooms, bath, all | ccnveniences. Located at. corner Oof Kimberley and Spruce. Apply to j Ernest Blodgett, 9 Tisdale avenue.| 39p | FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENTâ€"All FOR RENTâ€"Newlyâ€"decorated attracâ€" tive apartment. Also furnished rooms:; ons with kitchenette. In Rseed Block. Apply 9 to 11 f.m.;. Or 4 to 6: p.m. 36â€"39 APARTMENTS3 TO RENTâ€"In Goldâ€" fields Theatre Block; all newly deâ€" corated and with modern ‘conveniâ€" ences. Apply at Goldfields Theatre. FOR RENTâ€"One all conveniences St. North. FOR RENTâ€"Small house with all conâ€" veniences. Water paid. Apply to 12 Third Ave. 39â€"41p FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTâ€" Private family. Room is comfortâ€" able, and all conveniences in house. Apply to 54 Fifth Av.e â€"38p FOURâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENTâ€" In good condition with water and toilet. Close to mine. Apply to 14 Kirby Ave. 39p FOR RENTâ€"Two large roomed apartâ€" ment for $10.00; threeâ€"roomed apartâ€" ment, furnished for $12.00; five large rooms for $15.00 per month. One stove in each apartment. Apply to Kennedy and Gibson, Box 29, Timâ€" mins 39â€"40 MAID WANTEDâ€"Apply to 157 Maple St. South. CANVASSER WANTED â€" Lady or gentleman. A proposition. Apply to 3 Elm St. South. 3Bt.1f. WANTEDâ€"Woman for a few hours every day. Apply at 21 Tamarack St., Timmins. â€"39 WANTEDâ€"Experienced truck driver. Apply by letter to Box T.V,., Advance Office, Timmins. â€"~39 I will i be respons!ble for any;FXPERIENCED MATERNITY NURSE debts contracted by my wife, Natalia' Open for engagements, full time or Makarerich. whatever is required. Satisfactiqn (Signed) WASIL MAKARERICH , gu@ranteed. Mrs. G. MacFarlans, Dated Sep‘. 10th, 1929, Timmins. Ont.| Phone 160, South On‘, â€"~371â€"39p l 297 LOSTâ€"In business section of Timmins * Black Mess Bag containing small sum of money and post office key Thursday, Sept. 19th. Finder kindâ€" ly leave same at The Advance office and receive reward. 39p LOSTâ€"In the vicinity of garage at 42 Fourth avenue, yellow gold wrist watch, with extension bracelet. Reâ€" turn to Miss B. J. Gowan, High or phone 832 W. 39p WANTEDâ€"A District Manager to reâ€" present a large Company for Timâ€" mins and vicinity. Must be a good salesman and have a good connecâ€" tion. Liberal contract if you can qualify. Reply to box M.F., Porcuâ€" pine Advance, Timmins. 29â€"40 BANK JUNIOR â€"WANTEDâ€"Young man, 16 to 18 years of age required for bank. A few years high school training necessary. Must be good penman. Apply giving references to P.O. Drawer H., Timmins. ~39p 1~)a1tment Electric stove if desired. Apply to 85 Maple St South. 38p toilet and sink, ground foor. Apply| 76 Hemlock St. in rear of lot. | to J. F. McDonald, 123 Fourth Ave., ; . or phons 699, Schumacher. 38â€" 40')‘F0R SALEâ€"Empire cook stov room dresser, couch. Apply HTREEâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENT Spruce St. North. modern conveniences. 11 rent. Apply to W.; C. Bi Birch St. South. flat with LOST furnished room with Apply to 162 Map‘le 39p threeâ€"roomed Reasonable Brewser, 113 ~20~ 30p BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE, Apâ€" ply to 9 Mountjoy street. 39p FOR SALEâ€"Eight horses, of about 1250 pounds or over, at J. Daly‘s Goldale Townsite. 28â€"39p FOR SALEâ€"Quebec Heater, medium size, in good condition. Apply 120 Maple street, south, or phone 90. â€"39 FOR SALEâ€"Victor tableâ€"model graâ€" mophone, cheap. Apply to 14 Laurâ€" ier Ave. 39p WANTEDâ€"Second hand electric radio, 8 or 10 tubes. Apply to P.O. Box 1265, Timmins. 390p FOR SALEâ€"Best makes of electric radios on easy terms of payment, J T. Heffernan, 46 Third Ave. t FOR SALEâ€"Conley upright piano, in good condition. Apply to 27 Middleâ€" ton Ave. 38 FOR SALEâ€"Young and fat ro0 for $1.00 each. Call at any tim 76 Hemlock St. in rear of lot. 38 FOR SALEâ€"A piano and victrola; a real bargain. Apply to 80 Cameron St. Phone 171W. 39â€"41p FOR SALEâ€"1927 model Star sedan in good condition. Good price for quick sale. Apply to 13 Messines Ave. 39p FOR SALEâ€"One kitchen range with hot water front, in good condition. Apply to 72 Third Ave. ,or phone 586J. â€"39 FURNITURE POR complete bed, dre FOR SALEâ€"1 Chancellor Gurney Oxâ€" ford Kichen Range, steel top, duplex grate, new condition. Apply 12 John Ave. 3909p FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"I Washing Machine, $50.00; 1 Sewing Machine, $20.00; 2 Oil Stoves, $5.00. Apply to 7 Kimberley avenue. 39p CAR FOR SALEâ€"Ford Roadster, 1925 model, with box attachment. Must be sold at once. Excellent conâ€" dition. Apply Burnet‘s store, corâ€" ner Maple and Fourth avenue. 37â€"38 RADIO FOR SALEâ€"Freshman 5â€"tube; in splendid condition; very reasonâ€" able. Appoly 26 Montgomery Ave., Timmins. â€"39 FOR SALEâ€"Cream wicker baby carâ€" riage in first class condition and cheap. Apply to 118 Maple St. Ssouth. 39p | FOR SALEâ€"Triumph motor cycle, 1926 model, also Crosley Ultra Musiâ€" cone radio speaker. Cheap for quick sale. Apply to 36 Hollinger Lane. â€"39 FOR SALEâ€"1929 Whippet Six Coach. 500 miles. Perfect condition. Reaâ€" son selling, want lighter car. Apply to P.O. Box 572, Timmins. 39â€"40p FOR â€"SALEâ€"Columbia phonograph FOR SALEâ€"Henry Herbert piano, latest art finished walnut case. Usâ€" ed only a few weeks. eReduced $100 for quick sale. Terms as low as $2.50 per week pays for it. J. T. Heftâ€" fernan, 46 Third Ave. 38 FOR SALEâ€"Wicker set, good condiâ€" tion, will sell for $25.00. Also double bed, springs and mattress, and dressâ€" er practically new, $25.00. Three dozen quart sealers at 50 cents per daozen. Apply to 82 Kirby Ave. 38 ROOM AND BOARDâ€"In _ private house. Handy to High and Matâ€" tagami schools. Apply to 27 Midâ€" dleton Ave. 35â€"38 WINDSOR HOTEL with all modern comforts; hot water heating system. Dining room operated by Mrs. R. Leger. Low rates. New ownership. Best of service. 39%,1. WANTEDâ€"About four table boarders. Miss Copps, 60 Third Ave., Timmins. 38â€"39p ROOM AND BOARDâ€"$9.00 a week. 5 minutes from McIntyre or Holiinâ€" ger. Clean, quiet, comfortable rooms. and generous wellâ€"cooked meals, Mrs. Wilson, 89 Third avenue, Schuâ€" macher. 39â€"40 lar ply ARTICLES FOR SALE ator, chairs, etc Ave. floor cabinet, in walnut finish, $63 Terms $5.00 cash and $5.00 monthly J. T. Heffernan, 46 Third Ave. 39 SALEâ€"Coal and Wocod Range, e size oven, splendid baker. Apâ€" to 15 Toke St. â€"28t.f, ROOM AND BOARD SALEâ€"Including 1 sing table, refrigerâ€" Apply to 3 Laurier 39p 38â€"40p 1123 â€"393p