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Timmins, Ont., Thursday, Nov. 14th, 1929 Ome of the questions that the Ontario Government should deal with at the earliest possible date is the matter of what is commonly referred to as 80â€"acre farms. For some time peast settlers taking up farms in this North have been egranted only 80 acres of land, instead of the 160 acres forâ€" merly allowed. It is generally agreed by the settlers and by others in the best position to know the facts in the case that 80â€"acre farms are too small to allow the settler a fair chance. The settler with a family foels the handicap in special fashion, if he has thought of the time when his boys will be grown up. The excuse for the reduction in the acreage of the farm grants has been that the large allotâ€" ment of land permitted men who had no intention of beâ€" ecoming permanent farmers to acquire tracts of timber land. 1If the department concerned can not avoid this evil without penalizing bona fide settlers a change would sgeem to be badly needed. Local boards of tr2de, the Northéern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade and various other bodies and individuals have earnestly urged the increase in the size of the land grants for settlers. The Advance understands that the 80â€"acre restriction applies only to Cochrane and ‘FTemiskaming districts. If this is the case, the discriminâ€" ation should be removed at once. . All who ought to know appear to be agreed that an 80â€"acre farm is too small for advantage to the average settler. The Government should be able to devise ways and means to protect the country against timber sharks without penalizing honest settlers who ltook well to the future. No one in this North Land would have any difficulty in distinguishing a settler from a genâ€" tieman with evil designs on the timber wealth alone. There should be no discrimination against this part of the North. ‘The law should be adjusted to make matters easy for the settlers rather than to smooth the path of officials who, perhaps, occasionally have their own difficulties in preventâ€" ing what may virtually be termed theft of timber. The 80â€" acre farm restriction should be rescinded and not only a better chance given to the settler through the regular 160â€" acre grants, but effort also should be made that the few who have been handicapped with the smaller farms might be allowed to increase their holdings to what is considered the minimum of 160 acres. The increase of the land grants to 160 acres would do much to stimulate settlement by offering the settler a fairer opportunity for success. is a university and that the allegedly intellectual caprices of the student body is tolerstad. If the city of Toronto were half as intolerant as the youug lads of the university sugâ€" gest the tendency of the students to smartâ€" alex Starlsms would be promptly stifled. The students indicated their own type of toleration by open sneers at the mayor of the city whose opinion happened to differ from theirs. No doubt the Hads have a more or less concealed contempt for the fond snd foolish old men who pay fer their college courses and Recently the students at the University of Toronto had a dgebate on the question, "It Toronto intqlerant?" and the gay young lads of the university actually voted 211 to 56 that "Taeronto is a very intolerant city. With the enthusiasm of youth the student lads left the impression that Toronto is the most intolerant city in the universe, not excepting the settlements on Mars. Apparently the professor who teaches kogic at the University of Toronto is either falling down in khis work or else he has impossible material to work with. "Foronto‘s spirt of toleration is proven by the fact that there Thursday, Nov. 14th; 1929 am‘fgfl?gll?flf’/glgfyfigf?’/llfifa 9¢â€" hy Posters were placed around town last week advertising alleged mesatings for demonstrations regarding free speech amd for celebrating the formation of Soviet Russia. An Englishâ€"speaking aorator was advertised to address a gathering at the athletic ground on Sunday afterncon on the question of free speech. The posters appeared to desire to cry "down with imperialistic wars and up with the Soviet form of government." Meetings were also to RAIN PUT A DAMPER ON THE FREE SPEECH DEMONSTRATION GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER 8 : 8 mmm‘\\\\\“““mg Advaner OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Herman‘s Dry Cleaning and Dyeing ANNOUNCEMENT Published Every Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: > $2.00 per year â€" ~United States . $3.00 per year As I have taken over Sutherland‘s Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Plant, I wish to announce that I will carry on the business with an upâ€"toâ€"date service. We are equipped to give you a real city service in all Cleaning and Dyeimg. Employing only highly skilled workers in all departments. Officeâ€"5 Cedar N, 718 _ Plantâ€"9 Ogden, 281â€"w We solicit your patronage and ask you to give us a trial. TIMMINS®, ONTARIO th Auchatw hn M EW EOmE is A s Jsn W M A deputation from the Legion waitec upon the authorities and they were asâ€" sured that the law would be upheld in regard to order and proper regard for Mr. H. Dunfield spent the weekâ€"end at Haileybury. be held in the Ukrainian and Finlander halls along similar lines. There were reports to the effect that a parade might be held in connection with the Soviet demonstration and the free speech glorification, and as the Canaâ€" dian Legion was also staging a patriotâ€", ism demonstration for Sunday afterâ€" noon there was some question as to th:> probability of the two parades clashing. tolerate the humorous assurance and bold assumption of knowledge that sometimes distinguishes the soâ€"called tolerâ€" ant youth. Toronto need not worry any because a group of students marks the city as intolerant. The charge is true and false like many charges. Toronto is outstandingly tolerant and equally intolerant at the same time. Toronto is tolerant to differing views on unimportant matters. Toâ€" ronto has tolerated a certain or uncertain newspaper. Toâ€" ronto has tolerated undeserved sneer and criticism: Toronto has tolerated silly university students. Toronto has tolerâ€" ated a lot of talk that approached disloyalty and overstepped the bounds of good taste. And Toronto is intolerant of senseless student rowdyism. Toronto is intolerant of open attacks on religion and organized attempts to undermine the constitution and the Government of the country. Toâ€" ronto is intolerant of murderers, thugs and rascals. Toronto is intolerant of open immorality. And so as a matter of fact the people of the rest of Ontario are secretly proud both of the tolerance and the intolerance of the Queen City. When the student body of Toronto learn something of the workâ€"aâ€"day world other than from night life, the young lads, if they eventually develop as good brains as their forebears, will come to the conclusion that toleration and intolerance are both to be desired, and that Toronto‘s tolerance of all good things and its intolerance of all evil are qualities worthy of emulation for the advantage of the country and its people. R. A. Jeffrey, who has been editor and publisher of The Arnprior Chronicle for thirty years past, recently sold the business and has retired from the profession whicn he adorned by his talent and fairness. _ The town of Arnprior and the district round about lose a valuable public servant in the retirement of Mr. Jeffrey. The value of a man as able and as earnest as Mr. Jeffrey can scarcely be overâ€" estimated when he has the opportunity offered by comâ€" munity newspaper to give him chance to serve his fellows. Mr. Jeffrey fiavoured his able pen with humour and wit thus making a particularly effective combination for comâ€" ment. One sample of his humour will be recalled by many. A politician was reported to have said that he would not trade "his heritage for a mess of porridge." "Trying to catch the Scottish vote," said The Arnprior Chronicle. In the death of Hon. Mr. Robb, Dominion Minister of Finance, Canada loses a fine type of public man. He was honest, honourable, friendly, democratic, earnest and able. With these attributes, there is little that can be fairly quoted against him. The burden of his public duties no doubt hastened his death which is a distinct loss to Canada and to the party he honoured by his adherence. The attention of parents is called to serious damage and loss incurred recently by the mischievous pranks of some boys. An automobile was badly damaged by some thoughtless youngsters. The curling rink windows were smashed, damâ€" age done to the interior and the glass in the trophy cases wantoniy and senselessly destroyed by some lads. The goli club house was broken into some nights ago and some damâ€" age done. The equipment at the playground was in jured by‘ youthful vandals. In some of the cases referred to the voungsters were discovered and it cost the parents money to repair the damage. The Advance would urge parents to take the time and interest to learn what their children are doing at nights and in other spare time. To leave the upâ€" bringing of the youngsters to the public and the law is to court disaster. Children need advice, unformation, instrucâ€" tion and some measure of restraint. Unless the homes give these things, the law will have to use its less helpful and more costly methods. The public cannot be expected to tolerate lawlessness and damage. At the present time the police are enforcing the curfew bell byâ€"law with more than the usual strictness. For a considerableâ€" time the youngâ€" sters in town were exceptionally good and the authoritie were inclined to be lenient as a consequence. To prevent damage and loss, however, there is necessity for closer reâ€" straint of some of the boys. The Advance would suggest that parents earnestly coâ€"operate in the matter and sc avoid inconvenience and hardship otherwise inevitable. See that your youngsters are home at nights and be assured by careful interest that they are not into mischief that may bring them foul of the law and cause you heavy expense. loyalty. Arrangements were made to see that no disloyalty or sedition was preached by foreign or other orators here. About 250 gathered for the open air meeting at the athletic field, but the orators had not continued long beTore the rain came and the crowd left. There was no disorder of any kind and nothing seditious or particularly obâ€" jectionable was noted in the propaâ€" ganda issued at the open air meeting. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO TO BUY 50,000 GORDS OF PULPWOOD FROM SETTLERS Iroquois Falls, Nov. 13th. Special to The Advance. Although the rain of the past week has held up operations in the bush somewhat the recent fall of snow and frost at night are helping out the pulp and paper companies in the North as well as settlers and farmers adjacent to the T. N. O. Railway for rail deâ€" livery of pulp wood. Abitibi Power Paper Co. to Make B Purchases This Winter. Also Will Provide Much Employment By Work in Their Own Bush Unemployment in this North Country will be unknown when bush operations of the Abitibi Power Paper Company Limited, Woods Department, get fully under way. At the present time this company has employed seven hundred men to take out a cut ~f 95,000 cords from their own limits tht. year. They will be buying some 50,000 cords from settlers and farmers, thus helping out the farmers during the winter. In adâ€" dition to this an additional 300 to 500 more men will be needed as soon as hauling starts which will alleviate unâ€" employment in other localitles. Work in the bush for such comâ€" pany as the Abitibi is carried on under the best of conditions. Accommodaâ€" tions are first class, each man having a single bed, whils nourishing food is served in large spacious dining rooms. A qualified doctor is available at an hour‘s notice, the company running a logging train daily bringnig the logs to the mill which makes access to the camps quite easy. DEPUTY MINISTER OF HEALTH FOR MANITOBA ON TOUR HERE A dividend of 1 p.c. on the outstandâ€" ing Capital Stotk of the Company has been declared payable cn the 2nd day of December, 1929, on which date cheques will be mailed to shareholders of record at the close of business on the 15th day of November, 1929. Dated the 8th day of November, 1929, I. McTV OR, Dr. Pincott, deputy minister of health for the province of Manitoba, was a visitor to Timmins this week. Cn h‘s visit here he was accompanied by Dr. Egerton George, of North Bay, district medical officer of health for this North Dr. Pincott is on a tour of Ontaric to study health problems and the mean adopted in this province to solve problems arising. Dr. Pincoit was much impressed with the way loca} and provincial health officers safeguard the public health in this country. Advertising is often pictured a: ephemeral and of fleeting value,~â€"but a recent experience ‘of one of the bis motor companies indicates that it ma:s HOLLINGER CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINES, LEMITED RETURNS FROM ADVERTISING AFTER TWENTY YEARS GO BY be more permanent than has hith>artc been suspected. An enquiry has just been received by the Oakland company in response to an advertising published in a popular weekly magazing during 1999. In those days, when automobile dealers were few and far between, advertisement: usually carried coupons to ke sent in to the factory. The coupon from th: 1909 advertisement was sent in by s prospect in Galeng, Kansas, and asked for further details regarding an Oakâ€" land "Forty‘"‘ runabout which boasted the then new feature of a rumble seat. Failing to tear off the coupon, the inâ€" quirer had sent in the whole adverâ€" tisement, the balance of which depictâ€" ed @an OQakland "Forty‘" with a driver enclosed in duster, goggles and gloves. His pompadoured lady passengers were of ‘the early Gibson or waspâ€"waisted I hereby give notice that The Annual Meeting for the Nomination of Candiâ€" dates for the offices of Reeve and Councillors for the Township of Tisâ€" dale for the year 1930, will be held in the COUNCIL CHAMBERS South Porcupine MONDAY, NOVEMBEER 25th, 19829 between the hours of One and Two O‘clock in the Afternoon Dated at South Porcupine this 15th day of November, 1929. species. in employment and comforts. To the workers and the Ladies‘ Auxiliary special thanks is given for their hard work and effort in this worthy cause. The Timmins Post of the Canadian Legion take this means of thanking all who helped in giving so generously to their Relief Fund by buying Poppies. Also to the merchants and organizaâ€" tions who purchased Vetcraft wreaths and so helping the disabled soldiers FRANK C. EVANS Clerk of the Municipaliiy of the Township of Tisdale TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE NOMINATION MEETING Dividend Number 195 Poppy Day Committee Assistant~â€"Treasurer And further take notice that I have |caused said list to be published in the _Ontario Gazette on the 28th day of ‘Sep:ember and on the 5th, 12th and 19th of October, 1929, and that in deâ€" fault of payment of taxes in full the ‘lands will be sold for Taxes. Please take notice ‘that the list of lands for sale for arrears of Taxes, in the Township of Tisdale has been preâ€" pared. Coples of said list may be had at my office in South Porcupine. Datzd at South Porcupine this 28th day of September, 1929. FRANK C. EVANS, â€"~45â€"53, Treasurer, Township of Tisdale Under and by virtue of an Execution against Lands Issued out of the Second Division Court of the District of Cochâ€" rane and to me directed and delivered, against ‘the lands and tenements of Marion C. Delaney, defendant, at the suit of The George Taylor Hardware Company, Limited, plaintiffs, I have seized and taken in execution and will offer for sale by public auction at the office of Frank J. Kehoe, Barrister, Timmins, in the District of Cochrane, on Wednesday the 20th day of Novemâ€" ber, 1929, at the hour of two o‘clock in the afternoon, all the right title and equity of redemption of the said Marâ€" ion C. Delaney, in, to and out of the following lands and tenements, that is to say : Situate in the Township of Mountjoy, in the District of Cochrane and Proâ€" vince of Ontario, namely Lot Number Nineteen (19) as shown on Plan Mâ€"67 Temiskaming, now deposited in the office of Land Titles at Cochrane. JOHN DONALD MACKAY, Sheriff, District of Cochrane. Dated at Cochrane this 12th day of August, A.D. 1929 43â€"46. to the camp Dr. Muterer who was for ; some years at Schumacher practising | his profession. Dr. Muterer has joined the Dr. H. H. Moore office here. ( Notice is hereby given that a mee:â€" ing will be held in the Council Rooms, Timmins, on Monday, November the 25th, 1929, for the Nomination of Carâ€" didates for the office of Mayor, Counâ€" cillors, and Public School Trustees, for the Town of Timmins for the year 1930. For Mayorâ€"10 a.m. to 11 a.m. For Councillorsâ€"12 to 1 noon. For P.S. Trusteesâ€"12 to 1 noon. And if a Poll is required Polling shall ‘ake place on Monday, December the nd, 1929, in the Central Public School, Avenue, Timmins, Ontario. Hosts of friends in this town and district will be pleased to welcome back Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes is being published in the Ontariec Gazette on the 2ith day of August 192%9. and the 7th, 14th and 2ist day o‘ S>» enmâ€" ber, 1929, and the said list ma._ b2 i:ad at my office. To Wit:â€" forenoon on the 29th dav oaf November, A.D. 1923, unless the taxes and costs ire sooner paid. Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway Commission Sealed tenders addressed to the unâ€" dersigned at the office of the Commisâ€" sion, North Bay, Ontario, will be reâ€" ceived up to twelve o‘clock noon, Tuesâ€" day, November 26th, 1929, to provide a rate or rates for fire insurance purposes m the whole, or portion of Commisâ€" sion‘s property and equipment for periâ€" ods ofâ€" (a) One year. (b) Three years. (c) Five years. (a) One year. (b) Three years. (c) Five years. from December 1, 1929. Apply to the unders:zned for full particulars as to classification of scheâ€" dule, valuations, ete. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Dated at North Bay, this 12th day of November, 198929. Treasurer‘s Sale of Land for Taxes Township of Calvert, District of Cochâ€" rane, Province of Ontario. By virtue of a warrant issued by the Reeve of the Town"a‘n of Calvert bearâ€" ing date of the Twe‘fth day of August, A.D. 1929, sale of lands in arrears for ‘axes in the Townsh:n» of Calvert will be held in the Municival hall of Anâ€" sonville, Ont., in the Tawnship of Calâ€" vert, at the hour of tssn c‘cs‘ock in the H. E. MONTGOMERY, â€"46â€" Clerk of the Town of Timmin:s â€"46120 36â€"48 Treasurer‘s Office This 4‘th day of Sentember, 192 SHERIFE‘S SALE OF LA h. DISTRICTâ€" OF COCHRANE FIRE INSURANCE TENDERS Secretaryâ€"treasurer PAUL DUBE. I reasurer TO RENTâ€"Thrseâ€"roomed heated flat, all conveniences. Apply to 85 Maple St. South. 45â€"45p TO RENTâ€"Fourâ€"rosmed house, extra warm. Apply to rear of 77 Hollinger Lane. ~45p HOUSE TO RENTâ€"3 rooms. WaAlQr, lights, etc. Good yanmd, etc. Apoly to 76 Kirby avenue. â€"~46p TWOâ€"ROOMED SHACK FOR RENT Grarage if desired. $12.00) a month. Apply to 1086 Main Ave. 406 FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house with all conveniences. Water paid. Apâ€" ply to 12 Third Ave. 46â€"438p palhy durirg the iliness and death of ithelr son, Lloyd. Also for the many beautiful floral tskens, and the use of cars. ' â€"43~ TO RENTâ€"Two threeâ€"roomed furnishâ€" ed houses. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 corner Eim and Broadway, Timâ€" FOR RENTâ€"Newlyâ€"decorated attracâ€" tive apartment. Also furnished rooms; one with kitchenette. In Reed Block. Apply 9 to 11 a.m., or 4 to 6 p.m. 45â€"4"7 FOR RENTâ€"Modern bungalow, comâ€" fortable and wellâ€"finished. 5 rooms, and bath. Will be vacated Novy. 19th. Apply to 56 Fourth avenue, Schuâ€" macher. 46p HORSE STABLE FOR RENTâ€"Four stalls, good warm, insulated barn. Apply to S. D. Eplett Sons, Ltd., Timmins. 46â€"47 FOR RENTâ€"One large flat with lall sized basement. Suitable for storeâ€" house. Opposite freight shed. Apâ€" ply to J. P. Roy, planing mill, corâ€" ner Balsam and Second Ave. ~46p IN LOVING MEMORY of my dea husband, Herbert McDonald, who wa: killed on November 18th, 1928. â€"Held in fond remembrance by Wif and Children. ~46; Mrs. and Mrs, Noah Taillefer wish to thank their many friends and acâ€" quaim‘ances for kindness shcown them during the iliness and death of their ‘nfant daughter, Edna Bernade‘te. RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house with lights and water, good woxished. $20.00 per month. At 259 Balsam St. OR RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed house on Eim St. South. Very comfortable, clean and warm. Water, sewer and lights in. Apply to Mrs. Webb, Room 34, CGoldfields Block. 44p Mr. and Mrs. E. Giallonardo ana family to thank all the many friends for their kindness and symâ€" TO RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house, with water and light, at 46 Middleton aveâ€" nue. Apply to Mrs. Johnston, 33 Middleton avenue. 41t.f. WORK WANTED BY FINNISH GIRI Housework or in hotel. Apply to 7 Fourth avenue, upstairs. â€"44y° FOR RENTâ€"One room, suitable for light housekeeping. Partly furnishâ€" ed; hot and cold water. Apply to 11 Eim St. North. â€"~46t.f. TO RENTâ€"Large room, steamâ€"heated, all conveniences. May have use of phone and kitchen. Board if desirâ€" ed. Also garage for rent. Apply to 73 Wilson Ave. or phone 681. ~4G6â€" VIOLIN FREEâ€"Case and bow $5.00 on 24 lesson course. Over 15 years vioâ€" lin teaching experience. Birrell Bell, LM.A.C., AV.CM., 3 Elnm St. South 44t.f. HAWAIIAN GUITARâ€"Learn this simâ€" ple instrument in 10 weeks.. $5.00 cown and $2.50 a week, includes a splendid complete outfit, also 2 lesâ€" sons each week, for a complete 1¢ week course. Violin free, case anc bow $5.00 on 24 lesson course. Birrell Bell, 3 Elm St. South DRESSMAKINGâ€"Coats, â€"suits, dresses, children‘s clothing, fur coats relined Apply to Mrs. Lamoreaux, 34 Fiith Ave., Timmins. â€"45â€"47p mOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed apartment with water and toilet. Nice warm place for winter. Apply to 1585 Pine _~_6t. South. 40t.f. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENTâ€"Hot and cold water; rooms heated; all newlyâ€"deâ€" corated. Also wellâ€"located store for rent. Apply to Lynett‘s, 19 Fourth avenue. 48 mins North ME MORTIA M FOR RENT ~46p FOR SALEâ€"Pilano. Also Heatéer 75 Birch street, south. SLEIGH DOGS FOR SALEâ€"Also harness to fit dogs. Apply to 69 FOR SALEâ€"Conley upright piano, in good condition. Apply to 27 Middleâ€" ton Ave. 38 BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH FOR SALEâ€"Cheap. In good condit‘on. Apply to 17 Tisdale Ave. 45â€"46p FPOR SALEâ€"Empire cooking range, used only 6 months. Sacrificed at $30.00. Apply to 106 Main Ave. â€"46â€" FOR SALEâ€"4â€"inch logging sleigh, $60 cash. Apply to A. Throop, P.O. Box 71, Timmins, Ont. 461 FOR SALEâ€"A girl‘s furâ€"trimmed Coa: and Cap for size 8 years. Apply in mornings to 64 Railroad street, South Porcupine. 46p FOR SALEâ€"1 steel range, beds, 1 dining room suite, 1 marble slab, 1 pair barâ€" ber‘s clippers, 1 mirror and stand, 1 dressmaker‘s form, crockery and other restaurant articles. Apply to 67. Balsam St. South, Timmins. ~461 FUR COAT FOR SALEâ€"Seall with large Alaska sable collar and cuffls. Will fit size 36 or 38. Reaâ€" sonable. Apply to 59 Birch St. South. ~48} PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"House at 8 Montgomery Ave. for sale. Contailns 6 rooms and cellar. $900.00 cash or terms. Apply to S. Mitchinson, 36 Hollinger Lane. 46 â€"48n PROPERTIES FOR SALE BOARDER WANTEDâ€"In private home Apply to 164 Maple St. North. 42¢ WINDSOR HOTEL with all modern comforts; hot water heating system. Dining room operated by Mrs. R. Leger. Low rates, New ownership. Best of service. 390t.1. WANTEHDâ€" â€"A:n expasrirnced butches and grozsasy man. Must br capay‘e of taking charge of both departments. Apply to Box BF., Advancte YOUNG BABIES TAKEN CARE OF by the day, week or month. Apply to 16 Wilson avenue. 44â€"41p CAPAPBLE CGGIRL WANTED FOR GENâ€" ERAL â€" HOUSEWORK â€" Englischâ€" speakingz. Apply to 26 Hemloc‘ street., Tinunins. «~4(% MRS. SARAH J. LEACH, 82 Kirby avenue, experienced Spirella corâ€" setiere, figure training and supportâ€" ing garments, girdles, corsets, belts, children‘s waists, lingerie and hosiâ€" erfy. For appointments phone 688J. â€"~36t.f . POR SALEâ€"Dry slabs at .$4.50 per load. J. A. Daly, phone 454J, Timâ€" mins, Ont. 38t.1. FURRIERâ€"Furs madeâ€"toâ€"order; coats, hats, caps; Ccleaning and glazing. Repairing and remodelling. _ Apply at 12 Balsam St. North between Third and Fourth Aves. 38â€"41p LOSTâ€"Small pup, light brown in our, with white spots arcund neck. Reward for return. Anyone found "harbouring this dog after this notice will be prosecuted. Return to §3 Fourth avenue. f â€"40 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 1. SsSTOVE WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Terms cash unless other arrangements made before leaving yard. Apply to H. MacNamara, 104 First Ave., Timâ€" mins. 300OKKEEPER WANTED, experieneâ€" ed. Apply by letter in own handwritâ€" ing to PBox LM., Advancs Off:ce, Timmins. â€"40, WANTEDâ€"A maid for general houseâ€" work. Apply to 24 Maple St. Soutii. JANVASSER WANTED â€" Lady or gentleman. A â€"good proposition. Apply to 3 Elm St. South. 3B8t.f . KR SALEâ€"Radio and victrola comâ€" bination for $50.00. Apply to 12 Cambrai Ave., phone 842W. ~40:‘) ROOM AND BOARD ~â€"Earring, gold with diamond ing. Reward for return to 203 e strest, south, or P.O. Box 14§84, imins. 469 ~46p0