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OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€"PF Member of the Canadian Canada Last week The North Bay Nugget remarked that Premier G. Howard Ferguson, who is the provincial Minister of Ediâ€" cation, has forgotten more about schools than any of nis lieutenants ever knew. That is hardly a fair way of putting it. It might be more correct to say that Hon. Mr. Ferguson knows more about schools than all his lieutenants are ever likely to be in position to forget. The point is that the premier does not forget what may be learned about schools and education. It is because he romembers so much that his administration of this department has been so successâ€" ful and so valuable to the province. afs Now that people in general Ni satisfaction that money may be might be a good thing all row sider for a tivme the excellent making money out of investm of the new Senators should be a man Irom UNnC NULLLL udiili. The North is very important section of the important province of Ontario, yet this country with all its possibilities and prospects, and with a wealth also of suitable men for such a post, has never had any representation in the Senate. In an address at Timmins some years ago Hon. W. L. Macâ€" kenzie King himself referred to the great importance of this area, pointing out that 80 per cent of the area of the whole province was in what is termed the North. That eighty per cent. of the province, representing proportion even greater than that in remaining natural resources, should go unreâ€" presented in the Senate of Canada, does not appear to be preper or fitting. Thursday, Jan. 9th, 1930 Tt is most regrettable that at man, secretary of the Ontario suffer an attack of pernicious P« ten the cther day, or perhaps : Mr. Bateman soclemnly tells the Timmins, Ont., Thursday, Jan. There are a number SPECIAL HITS 90 MILES AN HOUR TO SAVE GHILO‘S LFE Â¥ouns Delphis Morin Taken from Su bury to Toronto by Special Train to Give Child Chance for Life, 1+ is an interesting and thrilling story that is told by a despatch from ‘Torâ€"nto on Tuesday of this week. The despatch tells of the saving of the life of Dealohis Morin, 24 years old, of Sudâ€" bury, the little nephew of Mr. Harry A. Morin, of Timmins. On Monday, says the despatch, 24â€" yearâ€"cld Delphis Morin lay dying at his home in Sudbury. He was unâ€" conscious with intestinal influenza. His life was seeping away. On Tuesday he was playing with toys and laughing at the Weston hosâ€" pital at Toronto. He is well on the way to complete recovery. And it was a special train that playâ€" ed a major role in saving his life, a Canadian Pacific Railway train of an engine and two cars that roared from Sudbury to Toronto, clipping two and a half hours off regular running time, bringing the boy from Sudbury to Toâ€" ronto in five and a half hours. At the Western Hospital, the lad was given a blood transfusion and an hour and a half later he was conscious and smiling: 'I‘â€"houCPR special was given ‘through running orders‘"‘ and the track was cleared so that it might make record time The youngster‘s father is D. M. Moarin, proprietor of the Nickel Range hote! at Sudbury and wellâ€"known throughout the north country. To Toâ€" rom‘o newspapermen he told the story of the spectacular manner in which the life of his little boy was saved. The lad was taken ill last Thursday wi‘h intestinal influenza, On Sunday "Poor little| "he just avl 'sch°duled for thxs week, and it is pos- he became unconscious. fellaow," said the father, there dying." b'k Ne AF No N4 CA A NA 41. 2 ... fls :A n d nothing beyond the a.nncmmscement thalt the.date has besn sot. It will not be amncunsed however, until Premiers Ferguson and Taschereau have been ecmsulted as to its convenience for them. "Any appcintments?" M‘nister was asked. He raplied that none had been made. Arther mesting of Cabinet is the se n The boy was maccompanied by his father and mother, a doctor and a nurse, and the train was manned by a special crew. And so went to T. A. Wilson, CP.R. superinterdant at Sudbury, to see how h> could get the lad here as quickly as possible. Mr. Wilscn offerâ€" ed his own private car with another car and speciak engine. "The track was Ccleared," said Mr. Morin. "All traffic was sidetracked for us. We got a clear run through. We left Sudbury at 1.05 p.m. Monday and wet hoere at 6.35 p.m. At 8 pm. the boy was given bloxd tran<fusion and an hamr ond a half later he was smilâ€" Drs .Cook and Dale, of Sudbury, had given him serum, medical aid, but to no avail, On Monday the boy was still uncorscious. There ‘was just cne hops for him, and that was to get him to Toronto. «94 to we~ ;ng {xour ind a CO0 " E'.vo.rk and already several carloads of ; | cre have been taken out and shipped . to the smelter at Rouyn. According to l rPOTTERDOAL NOW SHIPPING officia‘ls ths shipments will be continuâ€". TO THE NORANDA SMELTER|ed throughout the winter and good reâ€" ] § \turns are expected. While the actual According to information given Out| acsays of the ore are not yet known, this week Pottordoal mines, which reâ€" it is understcod that the ore will run sumed opsrations on its property in the;10 per cent. or better to the ton in Painkiller take district around the first| copper. Directors are of the opmim of December, has since been carry‘ng) that earnings from present developâ€" on an aggressive development campaign| ment will more than take care of deâ€" and has succeeded in opening up the| velopment costs, and it is believed that â€"___â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€""â€"â€" ore bâ€"iy from which shipments are; by next spring the property will have row going forward to th> Norandajtaken on the appearance of a producâ€" smalt*~ A large gane of men is a |‘ng mine. According to information given out this week Pottordoal mines, which reâ€" sumed opsrations on its property in the Painkiller fake district around the first of December, has since been carrying on an aggressive development campaign and ‘has succeeded in opening up the ore bâ€"iy from which shipments are row going forward to the Norand2a smeit>r. A large gang of en is a is most regrettable that at this time Mr. Geo. C. Bateâ€" . secretary of the Ontario Mining Association, should r an attack of pernicious pessimism. In an article writâ€" the cther day, or perhaps some dark and dismal night, Bateman soclemnly tells the readers of a special edition e Advance TIMMINS, ONTARIO DE 26â€"â€"-â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Published Every Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner ana Publisher § Subscription Rates: ...$2.00 per year United States.. $3.00 per year L AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER of Senate vacancies at present. One ould be a man from the North Land. imnnrtant section of the important tm?t al have proven to their own sad y be lost in stock speculation, it round if everybody would conâ€" nt chances there always are for ‘monts in mining ventures. from Sudâ€" DOMINION HOUSE TO MEE ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20 Opening of Federal 1J Weeks Later Than | Account of the Byâ€" be He‘:d This Parliament will open on Thursday, February 20, or about two weeks later than the opening date last year. In imnsuncine the date of the opening Tuezday evening at the conclusion of a ‘cng Cabinet meeting, Premier Macâ€" @cnzie King pointed out that byâ€"elecâ€" tions were pending in three constituâ€" ancies and that it was desirable to have over bofore the session comâ€" menced. The three const byâ€"elections are to Chateauguayâ€"Hun don. In the latter constituency, where Hon. T. A. Crerar, Minister of Railâ€" ways, is seeking electicon, the contest is set for February 12; while in the two other constituencies, the date is earlier. Consequently, it may be p>Sâ€" sible to have the three successful canâ€" didates in the House on the opening day. Tuesday‘s meeting of Cabinet brought no important. announcements other than the opening date of the session. When asked if he had anything to say regarding Cabinet representation for the provines of Quebec, Mr. K ‘ng reâ€" ylied that there would be nothing to irnounce for seme little time. A quesâ€" ‘on respecting the date of the waterâ€" cwer cecnfersnce between Ontario, and the Dominion elicited nothing beyond the anncuncement that the.date has besn sot. It will not be amncunsed however, until Premiers Ferguson and Taschereau have been ecmsulted as to its convenience for them. ‘ble that some of the vacancies will be filled then. In addition to several vacancies in the Senate, there is a tost to be filled on the bench of the Supreme Cour of Canada. Cabinet has already given a good deal of time to discussion of the sesâ€" sional programme, and it is probable that plenty of work will be ready for the legislators when they assemble On | poses. February 20. Indications point to %| There ars complaints from those diâ€" busy session with the probability Of concerned with aeronautic exâ€" some etrenuou debate. The possibility pansicn in Canada that Government of a general election may tend to leadership is lacking and ithat official !engthen out the session, and predicâ€" |coâ€"operation and must tions are that it will run on into June be extended. suggestion advancâ€" or July. !ed by those close to the Government 9th, 1930 of The London, England, Times that in the future Porcupine can hardly be expected to do more than hold its own. "Proâ€" duction," he continues, "after a life of eighteen years, has c 1 paessed its peak." Kirkland Lake is a more interesting camp now than Porcupine, according to further symptoms shown of the illâ€"health enjoyed by Mr. Bateman. It is too bad. Mr. Bateman has so many splendid qualities that all who know him will deeply regret that he should get that way. And how. Of course, it is true that in the dust raised by the recent clash in the stock speculation market the little blue germs of gloom have been flying around. But the secretary of the Ontario Mining Association should know | enough to be immune from such germs. In any event, there are enough powerful antidotes all around to make these silly germs sink into their own harmless graves. Only the cther day Mr. Geo. W. Lee, chairman of the T. N. O. Railway in an article on the railway and the North referred to the prospective mining development of the North and made it plain that the surface has scarcely been scratched as yet. Hon. Chas, McCrea in a carefully considered public statement not long ago phrased the fact this way:â€"*"Porâ€" cupine gives bright promise of a new lease of life." The facts are all against gloom. The big mines of the Porcuâ€" pine are "holding their own," to use Mr. Bateman‘s own phraseology. There are a number of small mines that apâ€" pear to be on the way to developing into bigger mines. There are new properties in this area that will make their way into the producing class. There are sections like Mcâ€" Arthur and Bartlett that promise to renew the youth of the Pcreupine camp. Instead of the Porcupine having passed its peak, there is every reason to believe that the peak i!s ;nct yet within sight. As has been said times without numâ€" ber, but with increasing truth, "the surface has scarcely ibeen scratched as yet," and before long even those ill with the pestiferous germs of pessimism will be forced to admit that the Porcupine is a very interesting camp, irrespective |of the growth of other areas that may be viewed without | jealousy. t Pn C 1 P zk In a recent issue of The Saturday Evening Post a writer refers to the case of a wealthy collector of antiques who paid $44,000.00 for an old chest of drawers. This would seem to give hope that the town of Timmins now should be abie to secure a good price for the town police car, Last week the copies of The Advance going to the Timmins post office for distribution to subscribers receiving their paper by mail here were posted before five o‘clock, as usual, but the papers were not distributed in the mail by six o‘clock. As a consequence many subscribers were unable to socure their papers until the following day. It would appear that more than trains are late and there are other causes than late posting for late delivery of mail. It is to be.hoped that with the new post office building there will be a new spirit of service that will assure better things for the public in the way of accommodation. tituencies ) be hseld inzdcn. Parliament Last Year â€"Elections â€" s Year. in are anid whict Bazot Branâ€" T wo | Advancement in aviation is inevitâ€" gable and the governments of all counâ€" tries are making plans to cope with | the situation. «O‘tawa is following lf‘s~1y a measure presented at Washâ€" ‘ingtcn which provides for the estabâ€" listhment of a department of aerenauâ€" i tics and another measure which would provide $100,000,000 ‘for a revolving ‘fund to be loaned to airplans manuâ€" facturers and promoters of air lines. DELEGATE OF ONTARIO Thomas W. Gibson, of the Ontario Department of Mines, who has been sel e"'ed by the Ontario Government his province at the ; ‘Emmxe Metallurgical â€" Conference which is to be held in South Africa { from March to May next year. V BV P CA VA TVA L L C UE e nc tsld Pn sns P . t BP c h * t l P l â€" w 4 . «it Q t C [aaad tut +4 ’fi ’) The functions of the department, the bill states, would be to foster, promote, regulate and develop the science : of seronautics and the adaptiation of flyâ€" ing both of heavierâ€"thanâ€"air and lightâ€" ‘erâ€"thanâ€"air craft to commercial purâ€" Watching Plans to Help Extension of Aviation A third measure has been presented which would establish in the House a standing committes on aeronautics . of 17 members. All proposed legislation relatinz to civil and military ageronauâ€" tics would be referred to this commitâ€" toe. The proposed depariment of aeroâ€" nautics would be headed by secretary ranking with cther Cabinet members. A director Of aeronautics to be apâ€" pointed by the secretary is alsa proâ€" vided for. is that a departtinent of communicaâ€" tions should be established and it is believed that such a step is being conâ€" cidered. Over 45 baskets of Christmas cheer were distributed to the needy at Sudâ€" bury by the Club of that town in the YÂ¥ule season just passed. A letter in The Sudbury Star sugâ€" gests that The Star has written in faâ€" vour of birth control, If The Star adâ€" vocates birth control that will be â€"pioâ€" neering with a vengeance in this counâ€" try. "WNM'W «s eP THR PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO " ONTARIO , of the Ontario es, who has been ario Government rovince at the ical â€" Conference in South Africa y next year. A, T. H. TAYLOR TAKING UP RESIDENGE IN TORONTO Prominent Resident of North Leaving Here to Take Over Canadian Agency for the Chicago Flexâ€" ible Steel Co. * A. T. H. Taylor, who for the past two years has been in charge of the Timmins branch of the Geo. Taylor Hardware Co., has severed his conâ€" nection with the firm and leavos this week for Toronto to reside, having taken over the position of Canadian representative of the Chicago Flexible Steel Co. His place as manager of the Timmins branch of the Taylor Hardware, has been aken by J. Fulton, formerly of ‘the Marshallâ€"Ecclestons staff. Mr. Taylor has for a long tarm of years been prominently ted withn| the business and public affairs of ‘oh"' North Land. For a number of ye:n'b, he has besen in charge of the store in Timmins and has made wide circles of friends ‘here who will regret| his departure. He has taken useful| and ‘helpful part in the Timmins board of itrade, the Kiwanis Club and other community activities here and has also given interest to various sports and other causes. For the past two years| he has been on the executive of the | Timmins bsard of trade and because of | his wide knowledge of the North and his faith in ‘the country he has been a specially helpful citizen, always fc'r-| ward in all good works for the comâ€". munity‘s welfare and advancement. l DOME MILL MAY BE STARTED WITHIN NEXT NINETY DAYS The A. E. Moysey Co. private wire this morning carried an item from The Mail Empire to the effect that all indications at present point to work being started within the next ninety days on the new mill for the Dome. Friends will deeply regret to learn that E. N. O‘Grady died this (Thursâ€" day) morning, Jan. 9th. The funeral will take place on Saturday morning ait 9.30 to the Church of the Nativity, the funeral taking place from his late residence, 91 Wilson avenue, to the church for requiem high mass. Mr. O‘Grady, who was one of the fire ranâ€" gers in this district, was well known here and had wide cirles of friends. He had been ill for some time. To the bereaved widow and children and the near relatives and friends the sympathy of all will be extended. REEVE ELECTED IN BUCKE TOWNSHIPBY ONE MAJORITY Bucke township, near Coba‘t, on Monday of this week elected its rsove for 1930 by the narrowest of margins Burton Normandy, who held the offic: at the time of the 1922 fire and in th: following year, was vic:orious by on? vote over Neil McIsaac, member of the council for five terms. The vote was Normandy, 185; Mcâ€" Isaac, 184. Mr. McIsaac may ask a reâ€" count. but no ‘decision on this poiat has vet been reached, according to th: township clerk. Of seven : candidate: for the fou reouncil seats, Thomias Pool: 171; Stoughton, 161; Olaf Neilson, 151 and Alfred Williams, 147, were elected Unsuccessful: candidates were Freo Radley, 145; Jamgs Phillips, 125, an. Alonzo Totten, 82. Mr. Totten has been a member of the council forâ€"several terms. Onl; Ccouncillor Neilson, of last year‘s board. will be in office during 1930. Reeveâ€"elect Normandy has had six yvears‘ experience in municipal affair: of Bucke township. PONTIAC COUNTY WOMAN DIES AT THE AGE OF 108 A despatch from Ottawa on Tuesâ€" day of ithis week says that death callâ€" ed one of Canada‘s oldest citizens last week in the person of Mrs. Georg?e Lindsay, pioneer resident of Quyon Que., who died in the residencs she had occupied for the past 70 years, in her 109th year. Recognized by oldâ€"timers as being the oldest resident of Hull and Pontiac County, Mrs. Lindsay, formerly Frances Moore, witnessed the many changes which had taken place in Canada w.thâ€" in the past century. She was ncsarly 50 years of age when Sir John A. Macâ€" donald became Prime Minister of Canâ€" ada. She was born in Ireland 109 years ago. Coming from Ireland c2 Canada in her carly years, Mrs. Lindâ€" say finally established residence in Quyon 70 years ago, and on th2 land she then occupied with her huâ€"band, in the very midst of an undevelsp2d country, a home was built, trees cout down, a farm given to cultivation and enlarged from year to year,. It wa~ in that same home that 70 years l2te she died last week, a few months before she had concluded th> eleventh decade of her life. Mrs. Lindsay was considered by all residents of Hull and Pontiac Counties as Quyon‘s grand old lady. Even when she had passed the cne hundred mark she enjoyed good hâ€"al‘h and was still most active around the farm.. largs Church Sens and daughters, grandctildrern and greatâ€"grandchildren make up th4| long list of the generations who survive her. The daughters and sons who surâ€"| "IN MEI\ vive are: Mrs. William McKechern, of | | Toronto: Mrs. Armoid. Newton, of IN LOVI‘NG MEM Quyon, Que.; Mrs. Henry Munro, of ; little. daughter, 1 Niagara Falls; Mrs. G. Fairburn, and| died on‘ Jan.«5th, Mrs. K. Lusk, of British Columbia, â€"Mo William Lindsay, of New Liskeard. Jan. 9 N. O‘GRADY, FIRE RANGER DIED THURSDAY MORNING FOR SALEâ€"Dry slabs at $4.50 per load. J. A. Daly, phone 454J, Timâ€" mins, Ont. * 38t.1f. FOR SALEâ€"Why burn soft tamarack and Jack Pine when you can purâ€" chase gocd sound green maple stoveâ€" wood in lengths sixteen or twenty inches, price Three Dollars per single cord, msasuring 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. Minimum 45030 pounds. Write Fred Generoux, Widdifield fOUNDâ€"Purse and small sum of money found in post office on Jan. 17th, 1929, almost a year ago. Apply at the Polics Office, Timmins. 1â€"3 LOSTâ€"Gold watch lost near or in Public School grounds. Finder please leave at Advance Office and recsive reward. â€"2D LOST, STRAYED OR STOLENâ€"Black Toy Pomeranian Dog. Answers 1o the name, "Bud." Lost on Dec. 20 h. Reward for information of whereâ€" abouts. F. H. Hepburn, phone 41B., LOSTâ€"One crawler wheel and axie from Fordson Tractor. Lost between Spruce ‘and Tamarack street on Fifth avenue. Finder please return to Jchn Jones, care Berini‘s garage, Timmins. Reward. â€"2p MAID WANTEDâ€"Apply to 157 Maple St. South. â€"2â€" MAID WANTEDâ€"Must be experiencâ€" ed, and Frenchâ€"speaking. Apply to 13 Fifth avenue. â€"2â€" GIRL WANTEDâ€"For kitchen and dinâ€" ingâ€"room. Apply to 11 Cedar St. Sscouth. â€"2p HOUSEKEEPER WANTEDâ€"For famâ€" ily of three. Must have references. Apply to 78 Balsam St. South, Timâ€" mins, Oft. _ â€"~2~â€" FOR SALEâ€"Chinchilla Rabbits Apâ€" ply 4 Railroad street, Schumacher. FOR SALEâ€"Several Single Iron Beds with Springs, $4.00 each. Apply to 40 Cclumbus avenue. â€"2p S2aCIOn mOR SALEâ€"Team of and sleigh. Apply Ave. FOR SALEâ€"â€"Conley upright piano, in good condition. Apply to 27 Middleâ€" ton Ave. 38 FOR SALEâ€"New Electric Simplicity Washing Machine. Will sell for $50 FOR SALEâ€"Fumed Oak diningâ€"rsom suite, new style, almost new. Barâ€" gain. Apply to Jchn Massie, 6 Seâ€" cond Ave., phone 122. â€"2p FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"Includingz: Dining rsoom suite, bedroom suites, Fire Fly heater, Waterâ€"Power washâ€" er, etc. All in good condition and selling at a sacrifice for cash as owâ€" n>r is leaving town. M. R. Hall, 55 Birch St. S., phone 544W. â€"2)9 FOR SALEâ€"McClary range, $15.00; box stove, $5.00; sliding couch, $8 0J; double bed, $8.00; bursau, $8.00; 3 tables amndi 4 cha‘rs, $5.00; 5â€"tube radio set £50.00. Apply to 53 Holâ€" ling>r Lane. â€"2p FOR SALEâ€"One 5â€"tube Stewartâ€"Warâ€" ner Battery Radio for $50.00. One Victor case type gramophone, pracâ€" tically new, for $35.00. One.Sonora Cabinet model, gramophone; real bargain for $75.03. Two DeForestâ€" Crosley 8â€"tubs Invaders, regular $185 each, cleaning out at $135.00 each. Brand rew machines. One Fada, model 25, Lkrand now, regular $275.00, at $215.00. arranged. Radio Shop, 7 Thira Avs2. â€"2p south Porcupine FOR SALEâ€"Repossersed Car â€"One Star Coach 192) model with five new tires and in sp‘~ndid condiâ€" tion, price $200. Oze Strir Touring 1925 model in cond.tion, .very powerful motor, £125. One Chrysler Coach 1923 mo‘!~l in splenâ€" did condition. This car has fourâ€" wheal brakes, and p2ain‘t and upâ€" kolstering like new. Sn‘endid barâ€" gain at $500. Onz DeF res"‘ Ridio battery machine, good as new. sold IN LOVING MEMORY of our dear â€" little. daughter, Irene Wilson, who â€"Mother and Father Schumach>r, Jan. 5th, 19830 cach. Apply to Nick Blahey‘s Stcre Schumacher. â€"2 at $178.00, includinz $3%°0) ‘oud sneaker, yours for $85.00. \s will store these cars free until spr ng and can arrange terms to suit purâ€" chaser. â€"Northland ‘Motor Sales, 14 Pine Street, South, Phone 409. HELP WANTED Ontario horses, harness at 7 Middleton â€"~1â€"2p â€"21) FOR RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed house, with water, and woodshed. Well finished. Apply to 5 Kirby avenue. 1p HOUSE TO LETâ€"Six rooms and all conveniences. Apply to John Massie 6 Second Ave., or phone 122. â€"2p HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"SH: conveniences. Apply St., Nonrth. THREEâ€"ROOMEL HOUSE TO RENT Hardwood floors, cellar and water in. Apply to 92 Tamarack St. â€"«1p FOURâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENTâ€" Water paid; $20.00 per month,. Apâ€" 0. ply to 16 Maple St. Ssouth. â€"2 FURNISHED SHACK . FOR _RENTâ€"â€" Corner of Fifth Ave. and Pine St., North. Apply to 162 Pine St. North. â€"~1p FOR RENTâ€"C:mfortable fourâ€"room FOR RENTâ€"Windsor Hotel Diningâ€" room or as a large roomed apartâ€" ment. Apply at Windsor Hotel, Cedar Street south. _ 49tf. RENTâ€"Clean, warm, fourâ€"roomed 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€"Extra warm fourâ€"roomed FIVEâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENTâ€" Good warm house, with bathroom. Location, 48 Fifth Ave. For partiâ€" culars apply at Dorando Hotel, 16 Ssecond Ave., Timmins. â€"2â€"3] FOR RENT IN REED BLOCKâ€"One unfurnished apartment, three rcoms, kitchenette ana wath. Furnishea rooms. Apply Room 18, between 9 and 11 a.m., 4 and 6 p.m. â€"1~â€"3 ) 1dUULVIA, K L in d + 2h tb omcs dn â€" l Under ana by viriue of the powers FIVEâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENTâ€" contained in a certain mortgage, which Good warm house, with bathrcoom. ! will be produced at the time of the sale, Location, 48 Fifth Ave. For partiâ€", there will be offered for sale by public culars apply at Dorando Hotel, 16 auction on Wednesday the 15th day of Second Ave., Timmins. â€"2â€"3p January, 1930 at the hour of two o‘clock L M in the afternoon at the Queen‘s Hotel FOR RENT IN REED BLOCKâ€"One Zhird Avenue, Timmins, Ontario, by unfurnished apartment, three rcom:s, Mr. E. C. Brewer, Auctioneer, the folâ€" kitchenette anad »ath.. Furnisheq , lowing property, namely:â€"Parcel 175 1;1 rooms. Apply Room 18, between 9 ' the Register for Whitney and Tisdale, and 11 a.m., 4 and 6 p.m. â€"1â€"37 more particularly described as number “‘URNiSHFD c UN_Fâ€"Uâ€"Râ€"I\;gI:Iâ€"E-.D ' 382 on the South side of Third Avenue 5 7 L ‘ | in the Town of Timmins, as shown on ROPMS TO.RENTâ€"Hoé and C215‘ pjan Mâ€"30 (Sudbury) now deposited in water; rcoms heated; all newlyâ€"deâ€" ‘ tne Office of Land Titles at Cochrans corated. Also wellâ€"located store f0" angq familiarly known as the Queen‘s rent. Apply to Lynet‘s, 19 FPourt? | f{fotel premises. e ~â€"1| _ ‘There is said to be a three story frame nz building on the said lands known As SNAR ©@AT CE the Queen‘s Hotel. FOR SALEâ€"Garage, 14 by 84 fset; Atâ€" water Kent radio, violin, mandolin, three beds, etec. Apply to 36 Hollinâ€" MINING CLAIMS FOR SALEâ€"5 claims in Township of Ogden, $ mile south of Hayden Mines, and fair on the Ridgeâ€"Dome strike. Work done for 1 year ahead.â€" Will sell at a barâ€" gain. For particulars apply. to James Fillier, 13 First Ave., Timmins, Ont. 1â€"3p PROPERTIES wOR SALE d furmshed flat. Apply to Mrs.. C. swanson, 58 Golden Ave., phono 18, South Porcupine. "h NEW TRANSFERâ€"1 Spruce St. South, phone 647. Trucking and draying. Also stove wood for sale. ~51â€"5â€" FUR COATS repaired an.k remodelled. work guarantesd. Estimates cheerâ€" fully given. A. J. Shragge Limited, 29 Third Ave., Timmins. 49t.1. FURRIERâ€"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 Fouse, electric lights, water, and sink, weddshed, and verandah, at $15.00 per month. Apply to 454 Bannerman Ave., 5 doors from Preston St. _ â€"1p CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"GO00 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 apartment with toilet. Hardwood Reasonable rent. Street South. SMALL â€"HOUSE OR SUITE O ROOMS WANTEDâ€"Phcone 416 C write P.O. Box 1545, Timmins. â€"1 BOARDERS WANTEDâ€"In good com fortable home; all conveniences washing and pressing done, $8.50 pzx week. Apply 171 Maple street, south Mr. J. McCadden, Elen and Mr:s Dudgecn very gratefully acknowledg: the gifts of flowers and fruit receive? from the 1L.O.O.F. Lodge, the Gold Nugâ€" get Rebekah Lodge and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Schumacher Unitec Church, during the long iliness of th: late Mrs. McCadden; also thank her many personal friends for their grea‘ kindness shown in so many ways. â€"2p Mr. J. McCadden, Ellen and Mrs. Dudgeon wish to thank the Hollinzer mill repair men for the very beau! iful wreath sent by them. â€"21 ARM FOR SALEâ€"Six miles from town, gocd cut timber and lagging; house and stable. For particulars call at 162 Cedar St. Souh. ger Lane CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT WANTED Six rooms and all ly to 179 Maple ~2p water, sink and floors throughout. Apply to 155 Pine ~50 t.f. ROOM AND BOARDâ€"With private family. Apply® to 153 Mountjoy St. or phone 279J. § ‘ RUSSELL HOTELâ€"Room and board, hot and cold water,heated all through by hot air. Rates $9.00 per week and MATERNITY NURSEâ€" taken. Phone 781W2 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 6thn day of Januâ€" ary, 1930. â€"Wilbert LeBlanc. Township of Tisdale Notice Re Adâ€" murned tax sale and notice of Intenâ€" tion. The adjourned treasurer‘s sale of lands for arrears of taxes, will be held in township council chambers, at South Porcupine, on Friday, 17th day of January, 1930, at 1.30 o‘clock p.m. 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 so‘ld for the full amount of arrears and costs charged amount of against each ui) Get yourself a comfortable home for the winter. Phone 2T5W. Wm. Hass, Proprietor. 47t.1f. 'I‘hé sale shall be subject to a reâ€" served bid. T%é:â€"'l‘he whole of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of the sale. #~ For furt.her particulars and condiâ€" tions of sale apply to Mr. E. C. Brewer, Auctioneer, Timmins, Ontario. S. A. Caldbick, Timmins, Ontario, Solicitor for the Mortgagee. â€"02â€".3 In the Estate of David William Devine All persons having claims against the estate of David William Devine, late of South Porcupine in the district of Cochrane, Miner, deceased, who died NOTICE TO CREDITORS on or about the 18th day of June, 1926, are hereby notified to send in to the unâ€" dersigned administrator on 0i 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 enviitlâ€" ed thereto, having regard camlyi to claims of which the administrator shalr then have notice. Dated at Toronto this 6th day of January, 1930. MONTREAL TRUST COMPANY 61 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario, Adâ€" ministrator. fiy Tilley, Johnston, Thomson â€"Parâ€" menter, its Solicitors herein. â€"2~4, Tenders will be received by the unâ€" dersigned up to and including 16th of Jimzuary, 1930, for the right to cut the m>er on broken Lot 2 and Ni Lot 4, ‘macession 4, and S% Lot 2, Concessicon Township of Evelyn, District cf "ochrane. Further particulars may be obtained ipoi application to the undersigned, ar to Mr. C. A. Duval, Acting Crown Timber Agent, Timmins, Ontario. W. FINLAYSON Minister of Lands and Forests, NB.â€"No unauthorized publication of this Notice will be paid for. Toronto, December 30th, 1929. 1â€"2.3> Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, Limited DIVIDEND NUMBER 197 A dividend of 1¢,, on the outstanding Capital Stock of the Company has been declared payable on the 28th day of January, 1930, on which date cbpgues will be mailed to shareholders of record at the close of business on th 14th day of January, 1930. DATED the Ith day of Januazry. 1930. ~~ 1. McTIVOR, ROOM AND BOARD SALE OF TIMBER FRANK C. EVANS, Treasurer, Township of Tisdal> â€"Other patients Assistantâ€"Treasurer