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Thursday, Jan. 16th, 1930 A Timmins Scotsman who went Christmas holidays complains that soup kitchens in the Queen City is A Timmins man who spent a few d cently says:â€""Those Hamilton people make a mountain out of a mole hill." In an editorial note last week The Mail and Empire says: "Chatham has a new and commodious Children‘s Shelter. There is no doubt about the readiness to take care of homeâ€" less waifs. Might there not be some social work done to make artificial homes unnecessary? Work a bit upstream ?" The fact of the matter is that the whole effort of the Childâ€" ren‘s Aid Society is to make institutional homes for childâ€" ren unnecessary. The Children‘s Aid Society recognized forty years ago in Ontario that real homes are needed for children and that artificial homes can not take the place of individual homes. No one knows better than the Childâ€" ren‘s Aid Society that children can not be trained like soldiers to any advantage and that machine methods are neither fair nor successful in the rearing of children. At the same time facts must be accepted and a large percentâ€" age of the children coming under the attention of the Children‘s Aid would not be accepted in any home in the condition in which they are taken over by the Society. The average ward of the Society must be cleaned up, physically, mentally, socially, before he or she would be considered by the sort of home that would be acceptable to the Society. Further it should be noted that good homes for homeless children have to be patiently sought; they are not going begging; and the youngsters must have some proper place of abode until the new home is sought and found. The Chiildren‘s Aid works as far upstream as is possible. The first effort is to improve the lsame where a neglected child may be. No child is taken from his or her own home until all efforts to better conditions have been unavailing. In the District of Cochrane last year, for instance, literally scores of homes were bettered through the patient, tactâ€" ful earnest work of the local superintendent of the Childâ€" ren‘s Aid Society. Only as a last resort are children placed in the Shelter. And it should not be forgotten what a THREE MONTHS FOR BREACH OF THE ONTARIO LIQCOER ACT At police court this week Gideon Charlebois, 103 Balsam street, was conâ€" victed on the charge of having liquor not purchased on the permit. He was fined on a similar charge on Oct. 24th, 1929 and as this consequently was his second cffence he was to three months in jail without the option of a fine. The case of the charge of the theft of trees from a property near town was adjoumned to next week as was also Timmins, Ont., Thursday, Jan. 16th, 1930 GRAYVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER LOGAL BONSPIEL ENTERS INTO THE FINAL STAGES The Ilocal bonspiel at the Timmins curling rink is proving a very successâ€" {ul and interesting event and is being greatly enjoyed by the curlers. A special feature of the occasion was the "Dutch lunch" enjoyed by the curlers Tuesday evening a very pleasant time being had by all present, and the luncheon provided proving a very deâ€" lightful one. ‘The following are the results of the events up to Tuesday evening of this week:â€" Pleasant Social Time Enjoyed at Curlâ€" ing Rink on Tuesday Night. Results of Curling Feaâ€" tures This Week. Drew versus Jackson Prout versus Francis Finals this weekâ€"end Third Round brew won from Solomon «Jackson won from Huckabone Francis won from Ramsay Prout won from Todd second Round Solomon won from L. Walker Drew won from Cuthbertson Huckabone won from S. Walker Jackson won from Fr. O‘Gorman Ramsay won from Ecclestone Francis won from Sutherland ‘Prout won from Young "Todd won from Caldbick President‘s Eventâ€"First Round L. Walker won from Lang Solomon won from Watt Cuthbertson won from Rinn Drew won from McCoy Third Round McCoy won from Francis Watt won from Rinn Ramsay won from Solomon Caldbick won from Sutherland McCoy versus Watt Ramsay versus Caldbick Finals this weekâ€"end. Second Round Francis won from Todd Rinn won from L. Walker Watt won from Ecclestone Ramsay won from Fr. O‘Gorman Sclomon won from Huckabone Sutherland won from Lang Caldbick won from S. Walker Club Eventâ€"First Round Francis won from Drew Todd won from Young McCoy won from Prout Cuthbertson won from Jackson Yorrupine Advanes TIMMIN®, ONTARIO OFPICE 26â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 er of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Published Every Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher SBubscription Rates: $2.00 per year United States..$3.00 per year Fourth Round Fourth Round few days in ~Hamilton reâ€" seople are the kind that to Toronto to enjoy the the soup served in the very poor and thin. In the Senior hockey of the N.OH.A. on Wednesday night of this wesk Iroâ€" quois Fa‘lls won out after twenty minâ€" utes overtime had been necessary to break aro.her tie. The South Porcupine team seemed to have nosed itself out cf this gamese through penalties. ‘This puts the Falls team one up for the first half. With a minor change or two and the South Porcupine players making a point of consistently staying on the ice the second half of the series for this group may easily tell a different tale. The final score last night was 4 to 3 in favour of Iroquois Falls Thse game was played at the South Porcupine E.. Ohiman ... efi 120 B. Beaudry 90 . Davey: 61 . 102 Standing of teams:â€"A 6;â€"1>.,; 15. W. McKelvie I. Roberts . Dumnmy ... H. Everett .. E. Ohiman B. Beaudry K. Davey ... Harris In the early part of the game Dr. Hudson had the misfortune to badly inâ€" jJure his thumb and had to retire from the game as a consequence. This was aâ€"«serious handicap for the team. The South Porcupine players put up a good game during the evening and lost out only by the fortunes of war. [roquois Falls Noses Out in Overtime Game Teachers‘ Bowling Scores for Week January 8th The following are the Teachers‘ Bowling scores for January 8th:â€" A TEAM M;â€"LeBerge 2065 N. »McLeod J 133.::,;. .229 SUD m 120 :.:. 9O!..::s.. 210 s 00:....:: 192 PDummy . «:.: D0 :. 90..;.:.;! 18 ) G. Everett . M. Morrison W. James .. H. White ... Sub A boy appeared in juvenile court on 1@ charge of shopâ€"lifting. The lad was saroled to the Children‘s Aid Society superintendent and must report reguâ€" larly to that officer. M. LeBerge N. McLeod Sul) ~.;... M. Tackaberry O. Ramsay ... G. Hughes ... Subp.": . The charge of perjury against A. Rcbitaille was remanded for a week. This charge arose from evidence given at a trial last week. incther charge of the theft of wood Trom another Timmins citizen. Tolals Totals Totals Totals SUB In canvassing for the sale of a few stamps the other day the postmaster at Timmins is reported as saying that noâ€" body reads The Advance. He pretended to base his reâ€" markable statement on the fact that there were not many subscribers receiving their papers through the Timmins post office. It is interesting to note that while circulation Cf The Advance has grown from less than a thousand some years ago to a proven circulation toâ€"day of practically three thousand, the number of papers distributed at the Timmins post office has decreased if there is any change. Scores of people have informed The Advance that to get their favourâ€" ite newspaper on time and to be sure of getting it at all they had to use some other plan than having it sent through the local post office. Alth'ough the papers for distribution through the Timmins post office are delivered there before any are placed on the news stands or given to the carrier boys, people in general find that if they wish prompt deliâ€" very they can not hope to receive it by any dependence on the local post office. Papers in the wrong boxes, papers missing, and papers not available until the next day or some later day are apparently the rule and custom for the Timmins scst office service. The experiences with other post offices in the district and beyond is entirely contrary, so it appears to be only fair to lay the blame on the Timmins office. Ccurtesy and service are the rules for the other post offices. These can scarcely be éxpected from the Timmins post office when the postmaster himself as he did last week shows so an example of impudence and unfairness. It does not appear to be the duty of the postmaster to increase his ‘ale of stamps by canvassing for his own favourite methods f publicity and defaming institutions like The Advance. In the case referred to the answer was conclusive because the gentleman approached was able to quote conclusive facts to show that he had received very superior results from adâ€" rertising in The Advance. The Advance is not seriously *cncerned with any childish talk that the postmaster may ‘ndulge in with reference to this newspaper, â€"but it is seriousâ€" y concerned with the fact that the people are not receivâ€" ing the service that they should in the local post office. The little time that the postmaster appears to give to his duties seems to be too much devoted to petty red tape and interferences that are of no value to the public. A package suspected of cverweight by a fraction has no chance of passing the eagle eye, but the eyes are mole‘s eyes when it comes to letters that have no box numbers or that are not otherwise perfect examples of addressing under the wonderâ€" ful rules of the post office department. The idea seems to e that the people are made for the convenience of the post office instead of the post office for the service of the public. iIf the postmaster had read and heeded that paper he is quoted as saying that nobody reads, it would not be necesâ€" _sary now to tell him the town needs a new post office serâ€" vice even more than it needs a new building. mm en e mmem nsm o + mss ue blessing to children the Shelter proves. The Shelters, too, are real homes for the kiddies. Those interested in Children‘s Aid work are usually determined opponents of institutional homes for children, yet when they note the wonderful care and affection under which youngsters thrive and develop in Shelters like the District of Cochrane enjoys the feeling is inevitable that the Sheiters are doing a useful and helpful work and one that cannot be replaced without grievous loss. 113 119 101 174 597 539 217 118 176 111 68G 580 133 199 143 153 718 154 567 495 561 10 ««] 246 318 244 327 180 217 1985 126 182 330 210 275 194 244 2504 206 180 180 A despatch from Sudbury this week says:â€"*"Elmer Lahti, 38, shift boss the 2,800 foot level of the Frood mine. was killed instanrtly Sunday when threse or four tons of loose earth fellâ€" on him in No. 2 stope, while he was making h‘s morning rsunds. On entering the stops which was off the 2,80)â€"foot level, Lahti noticed several pieces of loose muck visible and sent two men back to get a heavy iron bar and a ladder to take them down. While they were away, a large piece in the roof weighing beâ€" twesen three and four tons, which had shown no signs of being loose, fall on him. Lahti leaves a widow and ons child in Timmins. The inquest will be held at Frood Monday." An error appeared in an article in these columns last week when J. A. McRae was quoted on mining progress in the North. In the course of h‘s article Mr. McRae referred to the Porâ€" cupine United being closed down and The Advance overlooked calling attenâ€" tion to this mistake. The Porcupine United has not been closed down but is making very satisfactory progress and showing good prospects for success from the work done. The article by Mr. Mzâ€" Rae was quoted to show the reasons for wellâ€"grounded faith in the Porecuâ€" pine area‘s future, and the correction of Mr. McRae‘s error in regard to the Porcupinse United gives added nroof of the good prospsects ahnead. Bornâ€"At the Red Cross hospital. Mathzsson, on Friday, Jan. 10th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Kitts, of WILL REâ€"OPEN STUDIOâ€"Miss â€"R. Perreault, Licentiate, from the Naâ€" tional Conservatory of Music, Monâ€" treal, wishes to announce the reâ€" opening of her studio at 85 Balsam St. South. Entries will be accepted at any time. Preparation to all graces . up to licentiate. Piano, theory, harâ€" mony and solfeggio. â€"3D son. Mrs. Kitts was formevriy Miss Evelyn Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Carson. of Timmins. FORMER TIMMINS CITIZEN EKILLED AT SUDBURY SUNDAY The following are the members of the Technical school board:â€"D. Ostrosser, A. R. Harkness, H. Chateauvert, G. Irving M. B. Scott, J. E. Sullivan for the high school board; W. O. Langdon, Arch Gillies, Karl Eyre for the employâ€" ers; Thos. Blackman, J. D. McLean, J. P. Burke for the employess. At the regular meeting of the Timâ€" mins high school board this week the resignation of Mr. Cuthbertton from the staff of teachers was accepted, the resignation to take effect at the end of the month. Mrs. Delahunt was apâ€" pointed temporary teacher. The following is the high school bosard for 1930:â€"D. Ostrosser, chairâ€" man, M. B. Scot, A. Laprairie, A. R Harkness, W. S. Jamieson, H. Chateaiuâ€" vert, J. E. Sullivan, G. Irving. PORCUPINE UNITED BEING DEVELOPED SUCCESSFULLY Cuthbertson Leaving Timmins High School TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO â€"3p south TOWN GOUNCIL ENDORSES O RESOLUTION The ragular mesting of the town council was held on Monday afternoon with Mayor Geo. S. Drew in the chair and Councillors A. G. Carson, Dr. S. L. Honey, R. Richardson, Alfred Caron, J. T. Chenier and C. P. Ramsay presâ€" ent, The application of Dr. Minthorne for rebates in taxes on account of vacanâ€" cles at his properfies was not granted. 8. Shub complained to council abcui the charges mafie for water. He had been paying $14.00 per quarter and thought this too much, and so had the town instal a meter. The first quarter under the meter amounted to $24.00, which he thought altogether wrong. Council deferred the matter until the meter could be tested to see if there were anything wrong with it. An account for water rates charzed in error was authorized to be writien off in another case. Asks Government for Change in the Old Age Pensions Act. Rev. Bruce Millar Appointed to Library Board. Other Council Busiâ€" A man on Avenue road applied to council for a refund of taxes paid in 1928 on a lot he did not own. He had paid the taxes, he said, not noticing that he was charged with a lot he did not own. The matter was left over to see if the owner would not settle with the man who paid the taxes, as had been done in one or more other cases of similar sort. Accounts were passed for payment and other routine business dealt with. The Timmins public library board this year will require about $1,003.00 less than in past years, having a surâ€" plus on hand and being ready to help out the plans for economy by using this surplus up in settling for this year‘s requirements. Mr. J. W. Treleaven having resigned from the public lisrary board, and beâ€" ing a town appointment, it was necesâ€" sary for the town council to name a member of the library board in Mr. Treleaven‘s place. Accordingly, on moâ€" tion, Rev. Bruce Millar, minister of the United Church, was appointed as a member on the public library board for the term of three years. Councillor Ramsay referred to cerâ€" tain stores keeping open on Sundays H# thought that they should be closed up. Councillor Caron said that h: would not like to see things tied up too tight as it would have a tendency to make the town appear dead. A littlie latitude he thought kept the town liveâ€" ly and goâ€"ahead. Miss Edith Richardson left Priday last to visit in Toronto and other points _A letter was recelvetj'l from the Kitâ€" chener City council pointing out the desirability of an amendment to the Old Age Pensions Act so that municiâ€" palities may be permitted to share proâ€" portionately in the returns from the estate of any deceased pensioner. Ths Government asks that property left by a pensioner be turned over to the Govâ€" ernment so that the pension mayâ€"be thus recovered after the pension:r has no further use for the property. The Kitchener council felt that the muniâ€" cipality that paid part of the pension should share in any money thus receivâ€" ed by the Government. Eventually, the council passed a resolution to the effect that the Government be asked to conâ€" sider the amendment of the Old Age Pensions Act so that the local municiâ€" pality that has contributed to the cost of maintaining any pensioner may after his death share in any sums resovered from the deceased pensioner‘s estate by the provincial commission in proporâ€" tion to the amount contributed by the local municipality bears to the tota‘ cost of maintaining such pensioner, and that a copy of this resolution be sent to the commission. Councillor Carson also brought up the questions of a new police car and the calling for tenders for police uniâ€" forms. Both these questions were Gaeâ€" ferred to the next meeting. Councilior Carson pointed out the high cost of repairs to the present police car. I‘ was costing about $309.00 per year. For $900.00 the town could buy a nansw Ford and turn it in next spring for $603) on a brand new car, which woaula be better business than the present way. Councillor Ramsay thought it would be better to warit until spring before buyâ€" ing a new car. The council were apâ€" parently agreed that a new car was a necessity. After the regular meeting of council, the members held another mesting at the town board of cld age pensions, to consider a number of applications reâ€" ceived from old citizens of the town for the old age pensions. The following members for the local board of health were reâ€"elected as th: council‘s appointees for the year 1930: A. Laprairie, Harry Morin and W. Nichâ€" olson. Mayor Drew took occasion to refer to the good work of the board during 1929 and the excellent service given by Messrs Laprairie, Morin and Nicholson. Councillor Carson brought up the matter of changing the curfew bell byâ€" law so as to conform with the provinâ€" cilal legislation along <that line. At present the town byâ€"law calls for children to be off the streets by nine o‘clock in summer and eight in w‘inâ€" ter. The provincial law favoured nine o‘clock both summer and winter, and this might be preferable. It would make for a better enforcement of the law. It was decided to leave the matâ€" ter over to the next meeting to ses what powers the town had in the matâ€" ter, some cof the councillors preferring the ringing of the curfew at eight o‘clock in the winter. FOR SALEâ€"Why burn soft tamarack and Jack Pine when you can purâ€" chase good sound green maple stoveâ€" wood in lengths sixteen or twenty inches, price Three Dollars petr single cord, measuring four by eight, by length of wood desired, F.O.B. cars Widdifield station, Ontario. Immeâ€" diate shipment. Freight rate Widâ€" difield to Timmins is approximately One Dollar and Fifty cents per single cord. â€" Minimum _ 45030 psunds. Write Fred Generoux, Widdifi>:d Station, On‘tario. ~2~3 FOR SALEâ€"Dry slabs at $4.50 per load. J. A. Daly, phone 454J, Timâ€" mins, Ont. : "B8t.f,. LOSTâ€"A bunch of keys in leather case; name on case. Finder please return to P.O. Box 1124, Timmins. â€"3p Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Saturday, Jan. ‘ith, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Emile Gauthier â€" a~ daughter (christened Marie Therese Jacqueline Aline) Godâ€" mother and godfather, Mr. and Mrs. ' Aime Lefebvre. The mother and babe' are well. LOSTâ€"Lady‘s green gold wrist watch, initialed V. G. J. Finder please reâ€" turn to Goldfields Hotel Block, room 28. Reward. â€"3p LOSTâ€"On Saturday, January lith, between Shragge‘s store and the Emâ€" pire Hotel a ladies‘ gold wrist watch. Finder return to A. J. Shragge‘s store, Reward. 29 Third Ave., Timmins. and small sum cof money found in post office on Jan. 17th, 1929, almost a year ago. Apply at the Policz Office, Timmins. 1â€"3 MATERNITY NURSEâ€"Other patients taken. Phone 781W2. â€"2=3= The following are the results of the December theory exams held at the Timâ€" mins Business College: MAID WANTEDâ€"Must be experiencâ€" ed, and Frenchâ€"spsaking. Apply to 13 Fifth avenue. â€"2â€" Hamilton Block, Timmins, Ont. Phone 501 P.O. Box WANTEDâ€"Business or High School girl as companion evenings in return for board and rcom. Apply to 53 Mcossines Ave. ~3pP Jr. Book (honours) A. Morgan 89. D. MacAlwee 84. Other â€" Marksâ€"A. Smith 44. 8r. Book (honcurs) M. Duval 91. Spelling (honours) M. Herbert 100, J Andruchuk 100, I. Ukola 100, M. Kinâ€" cade 98, M. Kosich 98, F. Gerovac 98 W. Larson 96, M. Hill 94, C. Craig 94 M. A. Chatsauvert 93, I. Rein 92. C. Harty 92, D. MacAlwee 92, I. Berlingâ€" hoff 90, O. Vaillant 90, A. Smith 90, A. Morgan 99. P. Nicholson 90, A. Augusâ€" tine 88, F. MacQuarrie 88, F. Godin 88, L. Easton °~. Passâ€"".. Gosnell 68, M. Howse 68, M. Duval 65, L. Riopellée 63, Other Marksâ€"L. Gazne 48. Miss M. Herbert secured the highest typing speed in the December typing test. Those considering enrolling in this term should do so as soon as possible or make immediate For full information regarding tuition or subjects taught, ca‘l, ‘phone or write ‘A Gold Medal School in 2 Golden Centre" €. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal WANTED TO RENTâ€"An upright Sr. Sten. (honours) F. Gerovac Other Marksâ€"M. Kincade 56, DRESSMAKINGâ€"Ladies and childâ€" ren‘s clothing made to order; reâ€" modelling, etc., at moderate prices. A perfect fit assured wtin every garâ€" ment. Mrs. A. F. Thomas, 69 Wiison Ave. â€"3p.At.f. Jr. Sten. (honours) C. Harty Passâ€"A Augustine 72, L. Gagne Oth>r Marksâ€"F. Godin 44. Int. Sten. (honours) I. Berlinghoff 77. Passâ€"F. MacQuarrie 69, M. A. Chaâ€" teauvert 64. The annual meeting of the Public School Board will be held on Monday evening, Jan. 20th, commencing at 7 p.m., in the Central public school. ARY J. R. Walker, Secretary. T H U RS D A Y Bulletin Timmins Business College piano in good 671M. FOUND condition. Phone 223 96 FOR RENTâ€"Two large furnishsa apartments. Apply to 153 Pins St. North. ~3pP FOR RENTâ€"Thresâ€"roomed houss, with water, and woodshed. Well finished. Apply to 5 Kirby avenue. 1p FOR RENTâ€"Windsor Hotel Diningâ€" room or as a large roomed apartâ€" ment. Apply at Windsor Hotel, Cedar Street south. 49tf. HOUSE TO LETâ€"Six rooms and all conveniences. Apply to John Massie 6 Second Ave., or phone 122. â€"2p FURNISHED SHACK .FPOR .RENTâ€" Corner of Fifth Ave. and Pine St., North. Apply to 162 Pine St. North. =~1p TO RENTâ€"Two threeâ€"roomed furnishâ€" ed houses. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 corner Elm and Broadway, Timâ€" mins. â€"~18t.f. FOR RENTâ€"Clean, warm, fourâ€"roomed house, electric lights, water, and sink, woodshed, and verandah, at $15.00 per month. Apply to 454 Bannerman Ave., 5 daoors from Preston St. â€"1p FOR RENTâ€"Extra warm fourâ€"roomed apartment with water, sink and toilet. Hardwood fioors throughout. Reasonable rent. Apply to 155 Pine Street South. â€"50 t.1f. FOR SALEâ€"Fumed Oak diningâ€"room suite, new style, almost new. Barâ€" gain. Apply to John Massie, 6 Seâ€" cond Ave., phone 122. â€"~2p FOR RENTâ€"Small house and apartâ€" ment; all conveniences; water paid. Reasonable rent. Apply to 12 Third Ave. â€"3â€"5p FOR RENTâ€"5â€"rojmed house; furnishâ€" ed; furnace, and all modern conveniâ€" ences. Phone 811, or call at 121 Maple street, south between 6 and 7 in the evening. â€"~3p FOR SALEâ€"Team of horses, harness | and sleigh, . Apply at 7 Middleton ! Ave. . FIVEâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENTâ€" Good warm house, with bathroom. Location, 48 Fifth Ave. For partiâ€" culars apply at Dorando Hotel, 16 Second Ave., Timmins. â€"~2â€"3p FOR RENT IN REED BLOCKâ€"Once unfurnished apartment, thre2e room:s, kitchenette and path. rooms. Apply Room 18, between 9 and 11 a.m., 4 and 6 p.m. â€"1â€"3 ) FOR SALEâ€"â€"Team of horses, harness and sleigh. Apply at 7 Wilson Ave. â€"3~4y FOR SALEâ€"Several pieces of odd furâ€" niture; also china and kitchen ware. Mrs. Thomson, 69 Wilson Ave. â€"3p TO RENTâ€"Flat (upstairs) four room: and large toilet room with watser. closet and sink. Very warm and clean; for $20.00 per month; water paid. Apply to 181 Spruce St. North. =~31) FURRIERâ€"Furs madeâ€"toâ€"order; coats hats, caps; cleaning and glazin: Repairing and‘ remodelling. _ App! at 12 Balsam St. North betweo Third and Fourth Aves. 38â€"4 1 hOUSES FOR RENTâ€"One fourâ€"roomâ€" ed house, and some larger ones. All conveniences, including bath, is each Houses situated on Maple street and Sixth avenue. Apply to J. P. Roy Planing Mill, Phone 221, or 68 Tamâ€" arack street. =3â€"4p CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Go~ homes desired for children, boys an girls, Catholic and Protestant, awe 4 to 14 years, Any home destrin to adopt a youngster should ha. their clergyman write A. G. Carson Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, On‘! 44t .1 FUR COATS repaired ank remodelled. work guaranteed. Estimates chserâ€" fully given. A. J. Shragge Limited 29 Third Ave., Timmins. 49 1 TO RENTâ€"Two large front rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Houseâ€" keeping â€" privileges. Cold storage space for car available, Apply to 124 Balsam ‘St. South. â€"3pD FOR SALEâ€"Garage, 14 by 8% feet; Atâ€" water Kent radio, violin, mandolin, three beds, etec. Apply to 36 Hollinâ€" ger Lane. ' 1~â€"3 MINING CLAIMS FOR â€" SALEâ€"5 claims in Township of Ogden, § mile south of Hayden Mines, and fair on the Ridgeâ€"Dome strike. Work done for 1 year awhead. Will sell at a barâ€" gain. â€" For particulars apply to James Fillier, 13 First Ave., Timmins, Ont. 1â€"3p FARM FOR SALEâ€"Six miles from town, good cut timber and lagging; house and stable. / PFor particulars call at 162 Cedar St. South. 2â€"30D PROPERTIES EFOR SALE EW TRANSFERâ€"1 Spruce St. South. phone 647. Trucking and draying. Also stove wood for sale. â€"~531â€"5â€" E Tuesday, the eighteenth day of for presenting Petitions for Private i Bill. ROOM AND BOARDâ€"With private family. Apply to 153 Mountjoy St. 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 275W. Wm. ‘Hass, Proprietor. 47t.f. WORK WANTEDâ€"Finnish girl wants work in hotel or private family. Cali at 59 Maple St. North. â€"31 By Tilley, Johnston, Thomson Parâ€" menter, its Soliec‘tors hercin. Mrs. E. N. O‘Grady and family wish to thank all their many friends and reâ€" latives for the sympathy and help given in the illness and death of the late Mr. O‘Grady. Also for the many beautiful floral tokens and spiritual offerings. â€"31} MONTREAL TRUST COMPANY, 61 Yonge Street, Toroxnto, Ontario, Adâ€" Any who have left watches for reâ€" pair at A. F. Thomson‘s Watch Repair Shop, kindly call and claim same at 69 Wilson Ave. any time before January 25th, as he has disposed of his business. Signed, ~319, MRS. A. F. THOMSON. *3 3. FRANK C. EVANS, Treasurer, Township of Tisdal> Tuesday, the eighteenth day of March next, will be the last day for receiving Reports of Committees of Private Bills. All persons having claims against the estate of David William Devine, late of South Porcupine in the district of Cochrane, Miner, deceased, who die1i on or about the 18th day of June, 1926, are hereby notified to send in to the unâ€" dersigned administrator on orf before the 22nd day of February, 1930, full partiâ€" culars of their claims, Immediately after the said 22nd day of February, 1930, the assets of the intestate will be distributed amongst the parties en‘it!â€" ed thereto, having regard cnly to claims of which the administrator shalr then have notice. Tuesday, the twentyâ€"fifth day of February next, will be the last day for introducing Private Bills. ALEX C. LEWIS, Clerk of the Legislative Assembly. Toronto, January 9th, 1930. â€"3â€"6125 Sealed Tenders endorsed "Tender tfor gravelling Ferguson Highway from Raâ€" more to Matheson," will be received by the undersigned until 12 o‘clock Noon on Tuesday the 21st day of Janâ€" uary, for delivering approximately 18,000 cubic yards of gravel on the Ferguson Highway from Ramore to One Mile East of Matheson, a distance of approximately twelve miles. The municipality herewith gives notice of its intention to purchase any, or all, of such lots as may be offered for sale, and are not sold for the fu‘ll amount of arrears and costs charged against each. The adjourned treasurer‘s sale of lands for arrears of taxes, will be held in township council chambers, at South Porcupine, on Friday, l7th day of January, 1930, at 1.30 o‘clock p.m. The lowest or any tender not necesâ€" sarily accepted. Township of Tisdale Notice Re Adâ€" journed tax sale and notice of Intenâ€" tion. In the Estate of David William Devine Plans may be seen and specifications and form of tender obtained at the office of the undersigned or at the District Engineer‘s Office at Matheson. A marked cheque for $500.00 must accompany each tender. C,. H. FULLERTON, Deputy Minister, Department of Northern Development Parliament Buildings, Toronto, 13th January, 1930 ~3 NOTICEâ€"Take notice that after this date I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by my wife, Blanche LeBlanc Dated at Timâ€" mins, Ontario this 6th day of Januâ€" ary, 1930. â€"Wilbert LeBlanc. or phone 279J. POSITIONS WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Notice to Contractors Parliamentary Notice â€"2~41)