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Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Thursday, Nov. 1l4th, 1929 while the recent meetings advertised to take place in Timmins for the expounding of communist doctrine have roused little interest and attracted small attendance, The Advance has particular objection to any plan to make this town or district a centre for the destructive communists. These agitators have been effectively curbed in Toronto, Sudbury, Oshawa and other places. Why should Timmins suffer from their activitiee? For years this town was A mark for all the tramps and beggars and frauds that sought to make an easy living out of the kind hearts of the people here. There used to be a regular procession of professional cripples and mendicants who made a regular business of canvassing Timmins for the money that they knew would be cheerfully given in answer to tales of woe. The police have very properly stopped the greater part of this type of mean fraud, and now it is only the vyvery occasional case of beggar from a distance that visits the town. This is to the aaventage of the town and no nardship to anyone except the scamp who makes a profession of appealing to kind hearts for a livelihood instead of going to useful and helpâ€" ful work. It would be well if the communist agitators, pracâ€" tically all of whom are making an easy living through the credulity of their ignorant dupes, were treated here in someâ€" what similar fashion to the other professional mendicants. At any rate it would be well to see to it that Timmins is not made a mark for the simple support of men whose bodies are as lazy as their minds and who are only planning It is too bad! The editor of The Kapuskasing Tribune seems to make a grievance of the fact that his newspaper was the only one in the North Country to indulge in bitter criticism of the Ferguson Government during the recent provincial election. In one recent editorial The Northern ‘Tribune refers to one newspaper that before the election had the courage to criticize certain features of the Ferguson Government policy in regard to the North, and the Tribune is evidently disappointed because this criticism was not featured during the election contest itself. To use the apâ€" parent type of logic adopted by The Northern Tribune, it might be said that The Tribune was more anxious for the condemnation of the Ferguson Government than for the good of the North. In the election contest the issue was beâ€" tween two parties or two leaders, the one promising much for the progress of the North, and the other offering practiâ€" cally â€"nothing in the way of a constructive programme. On the one side there was the slogan, "Roads will be built for the settlers," On the other side the North was assured that a new bookâ€"keeping system was needed for Northern Development expenditures. The Government made definite pledges in regard to mining development in the North, and in relation to the forest and other wealth of the country. The opposition presented nothing concrete or definite. The Government‘s good faith was proven by what it had already film appeals to still another sense, that of smell. A picture will be shown depicting an orange grove, for instance, and as the scene flashes on the sight, there will be wafted to the audience the scent of cranges. A battle scene will be accoinpanied by the smell of gunpowder drifting to the asudience. Thus the new world may cease its too frequent boastfuiness about prostress and new inventions. The new world may feature its "movies" and its "talkies," but the old world goes it one better, having no less than the "smelâ€" lies." And at that, there are some pictures on this side of the water that do not need mechanical inventions to put them in the "smellie" class. It is now about two weeks since the students of Toronto University solemnly decided by vote that Toronto is an inâ€" tolerant city, and still the Queen City continues on its way apparently as unmoved as if the university lads were only a bunch of silly jackanapes. FEvidently ‘Toronto is so intolâ€" erant that it scorns the foolish ravings of an odd newspaper, an occasional college professor and a few halfâ€"baked college lads. In the British Isles at the present time, something new and striking is being done in the way of adjuncts to reaâ€" lism in motion and sound pictures. The ordinary "talkie" sppeals only to the eyes and the ears, but the new British to escape work by inducing others not to think clearly. It is absurd to talk about tolerance in a case like this. Surely, no sensible or honest man is so thoughtless as to suggest 2t this stage in the world‘s progress that there should be tolerance for men whose avowed aim is the destructionâ€" of all religion and the complete overthrow of government and order. It would be as sane to argue for tolerance for the thug, the poisoner and the man who commits arson. a road for the settlers in the Night Hawk area where about a score of setâ€" tlers had been on the land for terms of from five to fifteen years without a road to take them to store or market. that unless this is dons settlement of the country will continue to be so badâ€" ly handicapped as to continue under present undesirable conditions. Tuking it for granted that the Government inâ€" temrsis to build roads for seitlers now it may be well to get down to particuâ€" lar cases. One of thesse was mentioned recently in these columnsâ€"the need for During the recent clection campaizgn there was much heard of the need for roads for settlers,â€"a question that The Advance has kept to the front for several years. In more than cne of his election addresses Premier Ferguson touched on this question and made it plain that the intention of the Govâ€" ermment is to spend money more liberâ€" ally than in the past on roads for setâ€" tlers in this North. It may be noted Timmins, Ont., Thursday, Nov. 21st, 1929 ROAD URGENTLY NEEDED FOR BENEFIT OF SFTTLERS several Settlers in Dundonald and German Townships Have Moved | Away Because of Lack of Road. | Need for Road Emphasized. | GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER She Advanr? OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: $2.00 per year United States .. $3.00 per year TIMMIN®, ONTARIO <__At a luncheon on Monday of the EBoo,rd of Trade Club at Toronto Jack Hamill, the wellâ€"h .own aerial prospecâ€" . tor and mining expert, delivered an Another case where a road for setâ€" tlers is badly needed was again called to the attention of The Advance this week. This is the need for a road from McIntosh Springs out int>o German and Dundonald townships. In the ares referred to there are now about ten families on the land attempting to build farms and establish themselves without the benefit of a road. About five miles of roadway would be necessary to acâ€" commodate these settlers. Some of them have been on their homesteads for ten years or more. Some of the settlers in the area have become disâ€" couraged and moved away. The strugâ€" gle was too hard and hopeless for them without road facilities, ‘The octher ten families are still sticking it out but they can hardly be expected to continue indefinitely without a road. If a road were built not only would the present settlers be benefiteed but it is likely that others would return and new ones go in. The Government should take up the matter at once and see what can be done to provide road facilities for the settlers in this particular area. Airships Revolutionize the Work of Prospectors done for the North The situation seemed to be so plain that it is easy to understand why the newspapers were pracâ€" ticaily unanimous in supporting the Ferguson policy for this North. The Advance believes that some of the rather severe strictures of The Northern Tribune are levelled at this newspaper. And in reply this may be said: That The Adâ€" vance at election time, as at other times had only what it believed to be the interests of this North at heart. To The Advance the interests of the North are more important than personal issues or political parties. The Advance has been ready enough with criticism of the present Ontario Govâ€" ernment in the past and may be just as ready in the future. But criticism of this government or any government or anyâ€" thing else will not be made just to be critical, or because invective may appear to be popular. There is a time for everything, even for criticism. No good and much harm would have been done the North if all the newspapers of the North had followed the lead of The Northern Tribune. The Ferguson Government is the first Government to take the North seriously. It has done more for this country than all other provincial administrations combined. Surely it would have been the height of folly to work against a govâ€" ernment like this and for party or a leader that had nothâ€" ing better to offer. The ideals of The Advance are just as high as those of The Northern Tribune. ‘The record is open for all to read. But it is not necessary for high ideals to be impractical or unjust. Half a loaf is better surely than no bread and gives strength to fight for full rations includâ€" ing cake and wine. The Ferguson CGovernment had done much for this country and promised more. In view of there being nothing promising or practical to the contrary, it At a meeting of the Social Service Council of Ontario held in Toronto recently there was some discussion on the nesds of the North. It may be noted here that the chief present pressing needs of the North may be summed up as roads for the settlers and other assistance for the settlers. With roads for the settlers provided half the other problems of the North would automatically solve themselves. The proâ€" blem of providing roads for the settlers is a big one, and should be approached in a big way. In the death of T. P. O‘Connor, M.P., the British House of Commons loses its oldest member and perhaps one of the most keloved of the representatives of the people in that parliament. There was a time when "Tay Pay" was the centre of storm and strife and, to use an Irishism, "enâ€" joyed the enmity of thousands." He lived, however to see his ambition for peace and progress to Ireland achieved and he lived down the bitterness fo earlier days. He was a journalist of rare power and ability and it is likely that his work in this line will be remembered clearly when his fame as a statesman has faded away. He died at the age of eightyâ€"one years, enjoying the respect of all classes, ll parâ€" ties, all creeds, after colourful life that was of notable service to his day and generation. His successor as "father of the British House of Commons, oddly enough is Hon. Lloyd George, another stormy petrel, who, however, has not yet shown any of the effects of the mellowing infiuences of age that made "Tay Pay‘" so popular a figure in recent years. seemed in the interests of the North to uphold the side with the intelligent interest in the North. With that support goes the implication of responsibility, The Advance hopes for progress and prosperity for the North. It will back its faith with works. If.all goes well there will be contentment. But if there is just cause for criticism then criticism will be made, but effort will always be made to time the criticism so that it may do good and not harm. Criticism, for criticism‘s sake, is worse than useless. With only the interests of the North to serve The Advance feels that criticism must someâ€" times be made, but that just as surely praise is also due at times and should be given. There is a time for everyâ€" thing. There is a matter in which the Department of Lands and Forests appears to be open to criticism and that is in the question of 80â€"acre farms for settlers As The Advance understands it, land grants are only restricted to 80 acres for settlers in the districts of Cochrane and Temiskaming. Elsewhere in the North Land settlers may acquire 160â€"acre farms from the Government. The general opinion of all settlers interviewed is that an 80â€"acre farm is not large enough. This is especially true in cases where the settlers have growing families of boys and look to the future of their lads on the farms. Settlers are agreed that the timber on the average 180â€"acre plot of land is needed to make settleâ€" ment practical on the ordinary homestead under the usual handicaps. Individuals and boards of trade have impressed upon the Minister of Lands and Forests the necessity for removing the restriction of 80 acres from homestead regulaâ€" tions in this part of the North. Up to the present the Minister of Lands and Forests has not seen fit to remedy the matter, nor has he given any valid reason for the disâ€" criminatory restriction imposed upon Cochrane and Temisâ€" kaming areas in this matter. It is time that something senâ€" sibleâ€"the only thing reasonableâ€"be done in this matter. This should be made clear to the Minister of Lands and Forests. During the election there was no use in bringing up this criticism. It would have been used simply as poliâ€" tical material by those who would defeat a good governâ€" ment for one mistake, without regard to all the gocd deeds accomplished. The North Land has shown that it endorses the general policy and administration of the Ferguson Govâ€" ernment, but it may be said now that there is at least one regulation that is not endorsed, and that is the 80â€"acre reâ€" stricticn on homesteads. Alterations just completed in the Liquor Store here ha.ve greatly added to the appearce as well as to the conveniâ€" enge of the store. An in door and an out door, with larger space for the writings of orders are among the changes made. A detailed description of the aerial service in the mining development of the Dominicn was given. "In the old days," he said, ‘men would move into the North and get there after about three or four weeks on the trail. On arrival, they would need another week to rest up. Via the air, we can put them in in less than a day, and take them out again on short notice. The whole business has been speeded up beyond the imagination of the oldâ€" time prospectors." address on "The North Land," through a miner‘s eyes. Mr. Hamill said: "In 1908 our mineral production amounted to $5,000,000, and in 1928 it was over $100,000,000. We‘ve already taken out ab illion dollars‘ worth of Canadian mineral wealth. We have hardly seratched the surface." Mr. Hamill‘s remarks teemed witlk reminiscences of the beginnings of Flin Flon and Gowganda areas, and he deâ€" scribe his early trips, with "some of the boys wearing four pairs of socks," and the precious larder freight of such "luxuries" as flour, baking powder, salt, pepper and tea. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Dr. Roy Weston wishes to thank hi: many friends and acquaintances for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of his wife. Also, to express appreciation for the many beautiful floral tokens sent. ~471p Notice is hereby given that all perâ€" sons having claims against the estate of David Anderson, late of the Townâ€" ship of Bowman in the District of Cochrane, who died on or about the 26th day of March, 1926, are required to forward their claims duly proven, to the undersigned, on or before the 16th day of December, A.D. 1929. And notice is further given that after | the said date the Public Trustee will proceed to distribute the estate, having | regard only to such claims of which he shall then have had notice. | NOTICE TOG CREDITORS Dated at Toronto this 15th day of November, 1929. A. N. MIDDLETON, Acting Public Trustee, Osgoode Hall Toronto seem that there are some people there, especially the younger element, who are strangers to the bath. In fact, the condition of some of these is so noticeâ€" able that the public school nurse reâ€" commended compulsory baths. A committee assigned to look into the matter has decided, after due considâ€" eration, that the proposal is not feaâ€" sible. The obvious conclusion, there fore, from the nurse‘s suggestion, is that some parents are as comp‘lete strangers to the bath as their children are. Hence, there is little use of leayâ€" RIDGEDOME EXGOUNTERING GO0D MINFRALZATON Ridgedome, whose property is in Ogâ€" den and Deloro is now cutting its first station at the 125â€"foot level and is starting to crossâ€"cut to the vein. President D‘Arcy D. Bogue reports very encouraging results while shaf: sinking. At a depth of 65 feet well mineralized porphyry was encountered which continues to the bottom of the shaft. City Council will have to wrestle with the problem when it meets again Those three hind toes are bothering some of the aldermen. ( St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal) Despite the fact that there is no lack of water at Kingston, the city being partly surrounded by it, it would First Station Now Being Cut at 125â€" Foot Level and Crossâ€"cut Staried to Vein on Property Not Far From Timmins. In his monthly report, Mine Manâ€" ager C. J. B. Armstrong says as follows: "The north side of the shaft from the g0â€"foot mark to the 125â€"foot level is in porphyry all the way down. A about 90 feet a stringer o‘ quartz into the shaft, dipping to the north This quartz is about 10 inches wide and in places is well mineralized. The bottom of the shaft is a mixture of quartz and porphyry." The 125â€"foo station is being drilled and it is expectâ€" ed that a crossâ€"cut about 30 feet wil} be made to reach the vein which at the surface is from 4 to 7 feet wide. No. 1 shaft is being sunk on No. 1 vein at the west end of the properiy. Geologists claim this vein appears to be a continuation of No. 4 vein situatâ€" ed two claims east oo the same strike from which channel assays of $8.20 and $9.40 per ton of gold were chtainâ€" No one, however, has seen fit tc bring to public attention the fact that Toronto has too many agoutis. Six agoutis too many, fact. Steps are being taken now to change this condition. Parks Commissione Chambers is asking for authority "in the disposal either by sale, exchange or donation, the undermentioned zooloâ€" gical specimens, of which we have at present a surplus: Six agoutis." _ Here is how Funk and Wagnalls deâ€" scribe the agouti. "A neotropical slenâ€" derâ€"limbed rodent (genus Dasyprocta) with three hind toes. The common agouti is a little larger than a rabbit, brownish above, mixed with red and black, and yellow beneath. Its fiesh is edible." * Something like a sunfish, apparently or speckled trout. Milton Hersey Company have reâ€" cently completed assays af channel samples from the surface and from the porphyry encountered in the shaft_at the 65â€"foot level which gave as high a: $8.80 per ton of gold. ed, which compared with results obâ€" tained from the porphyry in the shafi are most encouraging. these were taken from test pits over vein widths of 4 and 5 feet. The progress at Ridgedome during the past 6 months is worthy of nost: Camps and buildings were completed in June, shafthead started, and plant and equipment assembled during July. Thi: was completely installed before the enc The city has been condemned as inâ€" tolerant by earnest undergraduates and her taste in literature has been deâ€" cried by an author of note. Speaking of channel assays obtained from the surface from which assay values of $8.20 and $9.40 were obtained of August when shaft sinking opera tions were commenced. Working a single shift the present depth has been reached by Mine Capâ€" tain Cote in record time. TORONTO TROUBLED WITH TOO MUCH "AGOUTIS" NOW (From The Toronto Mail Empire) Apparently Toronto is afflicted with an excess of agoutis. PUPILS AND BATHS 44â€" l Mr. and Mrs. Howard and family \and W. Blackburn wish to thank all friends for kindness iarni sympathy \shown to ithe late Edward Johnson. We wish to thank particularly the \Sons of England Lodge and the Amâ€" 'bu‘ance Brigade. Also for the beautiâ€" tful fioral tributes. ~4"â€" WORK WANTED BY FINNISH GIRL Please take notics that the list of tands for sale for arrears of Taxes, in the Township of Tisdale has been preâ€" pared. ing the systematic bathing of their children to these unwashed parents. It won‘t help any then, for a Board of Education to decide that the home is the place for the cleansing of pupiis, and let it go at that. 4 Coples of said list may be had at my office in South Porcupine. And further take no ics that if you have any claim azain~t th2 Debtor for which you are entitled to rank, proof f such claim must be filed within thirty days from the> da‘ie of this noâ€" tice, for from and after the expiration of the time fixed by susâ€"sect‘on eight of Section 37 of the said Act ‘he Trusâ€" ‘ee shall distribute the pressed: of the Dcbtors‘ Estate among the ~art‘~s enâ€" titled thereto, having regarl cnly to the claims of which he has had then notice. And further take notice that I have caused said list to be published in the Ontario Gazette on the 28th day of Sertember and on the 5th, 12th and i9th of October, 1929, and that in deâ€" fault of payment of taxes in full the lands wil} be sold for Taxes. Dated at Timmins, this fifteen :h day of November, 1929. Dated at South Porcupine this 28th day of September, 1929. FRANK C. EVANS, â€"45â€"53. Treasurer, Township of Tisdale To entitle you to» vate thereat proof of your claim mus: be lodged with me prior thereto. in the matter of the Bankruptcy Act, and in the matter of the Estate of J. Barbarie and A. Plouffe, trading unâ€" der the name of Barbarie and Plouffe of the Town of Timmins in the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane and Province of Ontario. Nsotice is hereby given that J. Barâ€" jarie and A. Plouffe, trading under he name of Barbarie and Plouffe, of the Town of Timmins in the District f Cochrane and Province of Ontario, did on the twentyâ€"eighth day of Ocâ€" tober, 1929, make an authorized asâ€" signment of all their property for the benefit of their Creditors and that T. J. Bourks, Esq., Official Receliver, has appo‘nted me to be custodian of the Estate of the Debtors until the Crediâ€" ‘ors at their first meeting shall elect a Trustee to administrate the Estate of the Debtors. Notice is hereby given that a Byâ€"law No. 398, was passed by the Town of Timmins on the 12th day of Nov, 19829, providing for the issue of debentures to the amount of $21,000.00 to pay for »quripment fortthe vocational addition to ‘he High School in the Town of Timâ€" mins, and that such Byâ€"law was reâ€" in the Registry Office for the District of Cochrane on the 15th day ofi November, 1929. Notice is further given that the first meeting of the Creditors in the above sstate will be held in the office of Mr. i. N. Ross, C.A.., Rexd Block, Timmins, Ontario, on Wednesday, November twentyâ€"seventh, 1923, at three o‘clock in the afterns>on. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months after the first sublication of this notice, cannot be made ‘thereafter. Dated the 21st day of Nov. 1929. H. E. MONTGOMERY, Notice of Application For Divorce Notice is hereby given that Elsie May Scottâ€"Peer, of the City of Monâ€" real, in the Province of Quebec, Marâ€" ‘ied Woman, will apply to the Parliaâ€" ment of Canada at the present or next ‘ession thereof for a Bill of Divorce ‘rom her husband, Donald Edmund secoitâ€"Pegr, of the Town of Timmins, n â€" the County of Cochrane, on the zrounds of adultery and desertion. Dated at the City of Ottawa, in the County of Carleton, and Province of this l4th day of November, A.D. 1929. ELISE MAY SCOTTâ€"PEER y O‘Connor McClenaghan, Room :01, 85 Sparks St., Ottawa, Ontaric, her Solicitors. * â€"4"7â€"51 Housework or in hotel. Apply to 70 Fourth avenue, upstairs. ~46p 47â€"49 Notice of Registration of Byâ€"law No. 398 TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE G. N. ROSS. C.A. Custodian Clerk TO RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house, extra warm. Apply to rear of 77 Hollinger Lane. ~45p FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house with all conveniences. Water paid. Apâ€" ply to 12 Third Ave. 46â€"48p FLAT TO RENTâ€"Four rooms; water, toilet. $20.00 per inonth,. Apply to 181 Spruce street, north. ~44p THREEâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENT Water and lights. Apply to 160 Pine St. South. â€"4"7â€"49p W. FINLAYSON, Minister of Lands and Porests. N.B.â€"N> unauthorized publication of this notice will be paid for. Tsrouto, Nov. 16, 1929. 41135 FOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed house, furâ€" nished, at 104 Cedar St. South. Apâ€" ply to D. Barrette, 101 Cedar St. Ssouth. ~47p Further particulars may be oblainâ€" ad upon application to the undersignâ€" ed, or to Mr.H. T. Vincent, Crown Timber Agent, Cochrane, Ontario. Tenders will be received by the unâ€" dersigned up to and including Tuesday, 3rd December, 1929, for the right to cut the Pulpwcod on Lots 13 to 17 inclusive in Concessions 10 and 11. Township of Kendrey, District of Cochrane. FOR RENT â€" Elevenâ€"rsomed house, with water and lights. Rent $30.00 a month. Apply to 4 Commercial Ave. 41â€"48p TO RENTâ€"â€"Fiveâ€"Poomed house on Bannerman Ave. Warm and comâ€" fortable; lights and water. _ Newly decorated. Apply to 118 Maple St. FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house, exâ€" tra warm, with lights and water. Good wocdshed also. Rents for $15 per month. Apply to 259 Balsam St. North. ~4lp TO RENTâ€"Two threeâ€"roomed furnishâ€" ed houses. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 corner Elm and Broadway, Timâ€" mins. â€"~18t.f. LOSTâ€"Cientleman‘s round heavy gold watch, MONOGrAM GNTAYVEG OM Outâ€" | z2 z_ _ side and inscription on inside o°: CTULDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good case. $25.00 reward. Finder plea â€" uomes desired for children, boys and advise Box W.F. Advance Officâ€"| Sirls, Cathelic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years, Any home destring \__to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, g% ? | _ Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. | 6§4t 1. en Mess ... 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€"47 DRESSMAKINGâ€"Coats, suits, dresses, children‘s clothing, fur coats relined. Apply to Mrs. Lamoreaux, 34 Pifth Ave., Timmins. ~45~47p LOSTâ€"Bunch of keys in black cas>, including post offitce key. Finder please return to 121 Elm street, north. 47y POR RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed house on Elm St. South. Very comfortable, clean and warm. Water, sewer and lights in. Apply to Mrs. Webb, Rocim 34, CGoldfields Block. 4ip FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTâ€"A!ll conveniences. Apply to 13 Fiith Ave., corner Spruce and Fifth Ave. phone 470. ~47p HORSE STABLE FOR RENTâ€"Four stalls, good warm, insulated barn. Apply to S. D. Eplett Sons, Ltd., ‘Timmins. 46â€"47 VIOLIN FREEâ€"Case and bow $5.00 on 24 lesson course. Over 15 years vioâ€" lin teaching experience. Birrell Bell, â€"LM.A.C., A.V.C.M., 3 Elm St. South 44t.1f. HAWAIIAN GUITARâ€"Learn this simâ€" ple instrument in 10 weeks. $5.00 down and $2.50â€"«a week, includes a splendid complete outfit, also 2 lesâ€" sons each wseek, for a complete 10 week course. Violin free, case and bow $5.00 on 24 lesson course. Birrell Bell, 3 Elm St. South TO RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house, w water and light, at 46 Middleton av nue. Apply to Mrs. Johnston, Middleton avenue. 411 FEURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENTâ€"Hot and co‘d water; rooms heated; all newlyâ€"deâ€" corated. Also wellâ€"located store for rent. Apply to Lynett‘s, 19 Fourth avenue. 4# FOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed apartment with water and toilet. Nice warm place for winter. Apply to 155 Pine St. South. 40t.1f. South SALE OF PU LWO 44t.f 47p FOR SALEâ€"Conley upright piano, in good condition. Apply to 27 Middleâ€" ton Ave. 38 FOR SALEâ€"Lady‘s muskrat coat, will fit size 38 or 40. Bargain. Apply to 62 Maple St. South. ~4711 FOR SALEâ€"Leading Wlectric radios on convenient terms. Gagnon‘s Agency, 134 Pine St. South. 471 FPOR SALEâ€"A sewing machine, kitâ€" chen chairs and folding couch. Cheap for cash. Apply to 15 Wilson Ave. 41p FOR SALEâ€"Brown beaver fur coat, fit size 40 bust. Sacrifice for $38.00. Apply in evenings between 6 and 7 p.m. to 231 James Ave. 471 TFOR â€" SALEâ€"Brunswick Panatrope gramophone and 12 records. Perfect condition. Price when new $155.00 will sell for $100.00, on easy terms. Phone 699 between 3 and 11 p.m. â€"47 . FOR SALEâ€"Evans upright piano in mahogany case. Price when new $575.00 will sell at $265, on terms as low as $1.75 per week. Call at Gagâ€" non‘s Agencey, 13} Pine St. South. ~41lp FOR SALEâ€"Threeâ€"roomed house, steam heated, bathrcom, toillet, large waodâ€" shed, good frontage and garden. Apâ€" ply to Fred Curtis, 38 Main Ave. 47p Mr. A. S. Stevens and family wach to thank their friends for expressions of sympathy in their recent sad bereaveâ€" ment. 41y KEYS POUNDâ€"Lady leaving adverâ€" tisement in Advance Office this moraâ€" ing left keys on counter. May have same by calling at Advance Office. HONEY FOR SALEâ€"When fruit is scarce use â€" honey. Choice light honey six 10â€"lb. paills $7.50 delivered; buckwheat 60â€"lb. crate for $6.00 deâ€" livered. Express prepaid to any adâ€" dress in Timmins. Cash with order. Immediate delivery. Gordon Copâ€" per, Mount Elgin, Ont. ~471â€"40p ORDERS TAKEN FPOR HAND EMâ€" BROIDERY, also plain sewing at reasonable prices. 107 Balsam St., South. ~47p PRACTICAL NURSE Phone 781W2., 474 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 ho:iâ€" erfy. For appointments phona C83J. ~36t.1. YOUNG BABIES TAKEN CARE OF by the day, wesek or month,. Apply to 16 Wilson avenue. 44â€"47p NEW â€" BLACKSMITH â€" SHOPâ€"Now open corner Wilcox and First Ave. General blacksmith will give satisâ€" faction. Moderate qjpmice!. Maurce Belisle. 4Tp PURRIERâ€"Furs madeâ€"toâ€"order; coats, hats, caps; cleaning and glazing. Repairing and remodelling. _ Apply at 12 Balsam St. North between Third and Fourth Aves. 38â€"41p PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"House at 8 Montgomery Ave. for sale. Contains 6 rooms and cellar. $900.00 cash or terms. Apply to S. Mitchinson, 36 Hollinger Lane. 46 â€"ABy FOR SALEâ€"St. Onge block, including 2 stores, upstairs apartments rentâ€" ing for $150.00 per month. . Hot and cold water. Steam heat throughout. Will be sold at a bargain. Apply to W. Whissel, blacksmith shop, or at RUSSELL HOTELâ€"Room and board, hot and cold water,heated all through by hot air. Rates $9.00 per week and up. Get yourself a comfortable home for the winter. Phone 2T5W. Wm. Hass, Proprietor. 47t.1f. WINDSOR HOTEL with all modern comforts; hot water heating system. Dining room operated by Mrs. R. Leger. Low rates. New ownership. Best of service. 39t.1. ROOM AND BOARDâ€"In private house. Washing and pressing done. Low rates. Apply to 171 Maple St. South. ~44p rear of block in evenings ROOM AND BO MISCELLANEOU 47â€"48)p