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y g',’*( Knetchell, M. Piche, J. A Houston and J. Langlois. Mr. Legris did not contest the mayorâ€" alty in Monday‘s election, but instead was one of the candidates for the Haiâ€" leybury town council. Mr. Legris was successful in being elected to the counâ€" cil on Monday. The other five elected to the Haileybury council for the year include one woman, Mrs. Houston. Some years ago Tisdale had a lady reeve, Mrs. J. A. Thomas, so women in municipal politics in this North Land are not now without precedent. Haiâ€" leybury‘s municipal government for 1930, according to the election returns on Monday, as announced will be:â€"G. G. T. Hamilton was elected mayor of Haileybury on Monday, polling 492 votes against 162 for W. Charbonneau. The latter was elected mayor at the elections on January ist, but his oppoâ€" nent, J. A. Legris, claimed the seat on the ground that Mr. Charbonneau was disqualified as his taxes were not paid at the time he was nominated. On this account Mr. Legris claimed the mayor‘s chair, and after Charbonneau‘s election, took the matter to the courts. The judge did not give the seat to Mr. Legris, but ordered a new election. It was this election that was held on! Monday. l The executive are asking for a repreâ€" sentative meeting, and in view of the foregoing, particularly the refersnce to fire insurance rates, we hope each and every board of trade will have its full quota of delegates. G. T. HAMILTON ELECTED MAYOR OF HAILEYBURY The officers for the ensuing year will be elected and general routine business disposed of. an invitation will be extended the North to visit Ottawa at exhibition time. The Central Canada Exhibition will be represented by at least one of its direqto.rs, through whom it is expected It would appear that editors of North Land newspapeérs are not wanted at meetings of the Northern Ontario Asâ€" sociated Boards of Trade. In any event all the recent meetâ€" Complaint has been made recently that the lights at the T. N. O. station are not turned on until a few minutes before train times. This means that passengers waiting for trains have to sit in the dark, which is not desirable. It is also not in keeping with the T. N. O. spirit of service and accommodation. The matter is apparently just someâ€" thing that has been overlooked, and it is likely that now that the question is brought to attention it will be very promptly remedied. in view of the importance of fire inâ€" surance rates to boards of trade, municipal authorities, business interâ€" ests and citizens in general, we feel that this meeting will provide an excelâ€" lent opportunity to fully discuss the whole question. Good progress is being made in the construction of the new post office building for Tiimmins. It is to be hoped that equal progress will be made in assuring a new service at the Timmins post office. For years Timmins has suffered from a smelly post office building inadequate to the town‘s needs, and an equally smelly service utterly out of keeping with the times. It might be a good idea to place a tablet somewhere in the new building with the inscription:â€""This post office is for the service of the people, not the people for the accommodation of the post office." sentative |to lIthis meeting, and ~the whole question of rates and rate strucâ€" ture will be fully discussed. The Canadian Fire Underwriters‘ Asâ€" sociation have agreed to send a repreâ€" There seems to be a general agreement that the North Land should have representation in the Senate. It is diffiâ€" cult to see how the Government can further neglect this important section of the province in making its Senate apâ€" pointments. In this part of the North there appears also to be general approval of the idea that Dr. J. A. McInnis, of Timmins, should be the choice for Senator for the North. It is not often that a Government is given so decided and clear a showing of what the people desire. It will be interâ€" esting to note how much attention the Government will give to the clearly expressed wishes of the people. Among the important questions for discussion might be mentioned the folâ€" lowing:â€"Tourist Travel in the North, White River bridge at Englehart, Fire Insurance rates in the North, and a proposed motor trip to Ottawa. The annual meeting of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade will be held at Ansonville on Wednesâ€" day, February 5th, 1930. Information to this effect has alrsady beon sent to each board in the district, and a really representative meeting is expected. C. W. Wright, president of the Norâ€" thern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade, this week has written The Adâ€" vance as follows:â€" TIMMIN®, ONTARIO OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Published Every Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher ASSOGIATED BOARDS MEFIT AJ ANSONVILLE, FEB. 5TH Fire Insurance Rates to be Amonsg Sneâ€" cial Topics, Bridge at Eng!ieshart and Tourist Travel in North Other Subjects. Thursday, Jan. 23rd, 1930 GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER Timmins, Ont., Thursday, Jan. 23rd, 1930 Cbe Yarmpine Subscription Rates: $2.00 per year United States.. $3.00 per year Mrs. Lilly, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Allworth, is much improved this week though not vet out of danger. All will wish Mrs. Lilly an early and complete recovery. T. and N. O. branch from Porquis Junation to South Porcupine. At North Bay suburban mission is a fourth veteran, Revy. H. McTavish, who keeps his appointments in spite of travel difâ€" ficulties. There are three churches and two of them, newly built, have come out of debt under his ministry." last July, Rev. John McDougall, D.D., is now at Connaught mission in Cochâ€" rane presbytery. with a field along the this winter is supplying Muskoka Falls mission. He is superannuated, but when the students return to college and churches would have to be closed he invariably answers the appeal of the superintendent of missions. Although he joined th ranks of retired ministers man of the northern minist;y is Rev William Farmer, of Bracebridge. who _onto Mail and Empire last week had the following that will be of snecial interest to readers of Jhe Advance:â€" In northern Ontario this winter three men, who in most occupations would be counted old, are catrrying on work that usually requires younger men in that country. They are fronâ€" tier missionaries, travelling about aâ€" mong the settlements. Rev. George Edwards, of Sudbury, officially eligible for retirement in 1917, has completed 12 years of mission work in Sudbury presbyiery and has finally retired. He went on from year to year supplying vacant fields, often travelling more than 3009 miles to fill his appointments for one Sunday. Another grand cld Under the Heading, "Northern Fields Hold Veterans of Ministry," with the subâ€"heading, ‘"Winter Finds Devoted Missionaries still at Work," The Torâ€" The next big event by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary will be the big Valentine Masquerade dance in the McIntyre hall on Wednesday, Feb. 12th. Further parâ€" ticulars in regard to this event will be given in The Advance later. Veterans of Ministry in North Land Fields After the tables had been cleared W. A. Devine took his place at the plano and assisted by P. Boyd on the violin, rendered the latest dance music with a few oldâ€"timers thrown in. This part of the programme was much enjoyed and judging by the applause the music must have been to everyone‘s likmg A very fine luncheon was served durâ€" ing the evening and this was a feature for which the ladies again received very special credit and praise. A very attractive feature of this card party was the covering of the tables, these covers being cloths embroidered with the Auxiliary crest in the centre and the various designs of cards at the corners. The winners were:â€"first, lady, Mrs. McAleavy; second, lady, Mrs. Rigg; first gentleman, Mr. Farrer; second, gentleâ€" man, Mr. McMillan. The Oddfellows‘ hall on Monday evening was the rendezvous of the whist players of the town and district, and twenty tables were soon filled and going strong. The drive was under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, and the event was a very successful one all through. Enjoyabie Time at the Auxiliary Whist Drive The Advance has often commented on the high esteem in which education is held in this North Land. The people here have never hesitated to spend money to assure better educational facilities. Ancther instance of this attitude is given by the proposal made by E. M. Goodman, T. N. O. agent for many years at New Liskeard. Speaking at a banâ€" quet to telegraphers on the T. N. O. recently, Mr. Gosdâ€" man urged the establishment of a scholarship with an anâ€" nual value of $600.00, open to any boy or girl in the district tributary to the T. N. O. lines. The proposal was received with interest and approval by all present. Geo. W. Lee chairman of the railway commission promptly expressed the willingness of the commission to contribute half of the cost if the railwaymen‘s unions would contribute the balance. The railwaymen received the proposal with equal sympathy and it is probable that the scholarship will be established at an early date, to add one more incentive and opportunity for educational advantages for the boys and girls of the North. zrants of 160 acres, the proceeding then is rank discriminaâ€" tion towards the settlers now struggling along on farms too small to assure them a fair future. The remedy would apâ€" sar to be to rescind the 80â€"acre restriction imposed only cn this section of the North It should never have been passed and the socner it is removed the better for all concerned. The Northern Tribune of Kapuskasing makes a good point in an editorial note last week when it asks the Government If it is the intention to restrict the land grants to the Briâ€" tish settlers the Government proposes to bring to this North Land. If the proposed British settlers are handicapped by the inadequate grants of 80 acre farms they will not be fairly treated. If the new settlers are allowed the proper zrants of 160 acres, the proceeding then is rank discriminaâ€" tion towards the settlers now struggling along on farms too ings of this body have been held on Wednesday, which is an impossible day for most editors whose paper goes to press on Thursday. It does not seem possible that Wednesday is the only acceptable day for all others, and as the matter has been calied to attention on previous occasions, it leaves little to believe but that the particular day of the week is selected to keep the troublesome editors at home. At one Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade event at Haileybury one editor was referred to as "the one discorâ€" dant note" because of insistence on urging the needs of roads for settlers, help to settlers and increased interest in the North Land, though two cabinet ministers were present. Because the editors may be debarred, all others interested in the North should make especial effort to attend the Norâ€" thern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade sessions. The annual meeting of the organization is being held at Ansonâ€". ville on Wednesday, February 5th, and all who are able toj attend should do so. Even though the choice of date may keep editors away, nothing will stop the newspapers of the North from advocating roads for settlers, help for settlers and other means and methods for the advance of the North. , Bornâ€"On Saturday, January 18th at Timmins, Ont., to Mr. and Mrs. |S. A. Caldbick.â€"a son. ! _A voluntary assignment of West ‘ Dome Lake Gold Mines, Limited, has {been made, but the president, Sir Henry lPellatt, says that a reâ€"organization of the company is planned. According to an interview given by Sir Henry, the present situation is only temporary, and further finances are now in sight. It is understood that arrangements are being made whereby the company‘s debts will be paid off and funds providâ€" ed to carry on underground developâ€" ment. Under the reâ€"organization plans it is said that present shareholders will be cffered a choice of methods:â€"they can either take up share for share with the payment of a nominal price, or ta,keI a reduced number of shares in the reâ€" organized company for their present holdings.â€" Explanation is made that for some time past the directors of the company have been largely doing the fingncing as the mill was hardly paying expenses. Some time ago the shareâ€" holders were asked to join the directors in providing funds but they failed to do so. WEST DOME LAKE GOLD MINES PLANNING REâ€"ORGANIZATION The late Mrs. Smith was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fiske, of Bourke‘s, and was born in Sweden. She was very pojular and highly esteemed here and the deepest sympathy goes out to the bereaved husband and other relatives. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fiske, as well as three of the brothers of the late Mrs. Smith and her younger sister, camse to Timmins for the funeral here cn Wednesday. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon, service beinz2 conducted at the United Church by the minister, Rev. Bruce Millar, and inâ€" terment being mads at the Timmins cemetery. The attendance at theâ€"funâ€". eral was very large and there were large numbers of beautiful floral tributes, the fire department and members of the brigade, as well as the police and cther town departments and Ilarge numbers of private individuals and families exâ€" pressing in this way the deep regret at the sad death of this wellâ€"liked young woman, and the sympathy felt for those bereaved. In addition to the bereaved husband, a little girl a year and a half old, as well as the parents and family living at Bourke‘s, are left to mourn the loss caused by the death of Mrs. Smith. The pallbearers were three members of the Volunteer fire brigade, Messrs E. H. Hill, P. Collier and T. Ayotte, and three of the perâ€" manent force, Messrs P. Jeffrey, A. Cooper and W. Stanley. There was very general regret hore at the death on Monday morning at the St. Mary‘s hospital of Mrs. Manson Sml*h wife of Capt. M. Smith, of the ipermanent fire brigade staff. Mrs. ~Smith was only ill a few days, and \though effort was made by blood transâ€" ' fusions and other medical plans to save | her life, she passed away on Monday ‘ morning. Funeral on Wednesday Largely Attc ed. Profusion of Floral Toke! Shoewed the Regret at the Death and the Sympathy for Reâ€" latives. DEATH OF MRS. M. SMIHT ON MoNDAY This W THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The S.0.E. Sscial Club will hold their| Mrs. McKinnon is making satisfactory first social evening on Tuesday night, progress to recovery. It is likely that Jan. 28th in the Hollinger hall comâ€"| she will be operated upon in the course mencing at 8 pm. There will be daneâ€" 1of the next week. All will hope for ing, singing and other items of imerestt her a speedy and complete return to and the new committee hope during| health. 1930 to make this club more importan! 4 and successful for its social features. | The Dominion Government last week All members‘ wives are asked to brinz; announced the appointment und2ar the refreshments and invite friends. Visiâ€" elections act of the returning officers tors will be welcome, a small charge for the various constituencies. John D. being made. All attending are assurâ€" I | Mackay, of Cochrane, is named as reâ€" ed of a good time and all are invited turning officer for North Temiskaming, to come and have a real good tims with and H. A. McKese, of Cobalt, for South the Sons of England Social Club. ’Temiskaming Some people take the m announcement as signifying an early The prize list for the Poultry and | Dominion election, but the Government Pet Stock show last week is not availâ€" | says this is not the case, but tha; the able for this issue, but it is hoped to appointments are simply made under have it for next week‘s Advance. the elections act. After the ceremony the wedding dinâ€" ner was served at the home of the groom‘s parents, 166 Mountjoy street, whare many friends gathered and enâ€" joyed music and dancing, all hsartily wishing the young couple a hanpy and prosperous wedded life. FIRST SOCIAL OF SONS OF ENGLAND ON JANUARY 28 The bride looked charming in a loveâ€" ly gown of white taffeta along Princess lines, with hat and shoes to match. The bride was unattended. A very pretty ‘cwedding tookt place quietly at St. Matthew‘s rectory on Jan. 9th, when Miss Lillian Rita, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hazâ€" kett, of Sunbury, becams the bride of Johnston Elwood Latham, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Latham, of Timâ€" mins. PRETTY WEDDBING JAN. 9TH AT ST. MATTHEW‘S RECTORY Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Lemire observâ€" ed their crystal wedding anniversary on Jan. Tth, 1930, the occasion being marked by a very pleasing party at their home, The evening was much enjoyed by the many guests present. The very nice lunch was served during the evening. Among those present for the evening were:â€"Mr. and Mrs. D. Barâ€" rette, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bazinst (the latter a sister of Mrs. Lemire), Miss Viola Roy, R.N., Mr. and Mrs. W. Toutrâ€" nier, Mr. Jos. Bazinet, Mr. McDougall, Miss Alice Dagenais, Mr. and Mrs. R. Roberts, Miss Chamberlain, Mr. Houls, Miss Parent, Mr. Roberts, Mrs. Dubois (Cobalt), Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vair.| The evening was featured by vocal and instrumental music and everyone presâ€" ent had a very happy time. Mr. and Mrs. Adelaid Lemire were showered with good wishes and hopes for the best of good luck and many more pleasâ€" ' ant anniversaries Feb. 26thâ€"Supremes vs. Lions, 1 and 2; Gold Belt vs. Tigers, 3 and 4; Power Telephone vs. Hounds, 5 and 6. Jan. 29thâ€"Lions vs. Hounds, alleys, lâ€"and 2; Power ~Telephone vs. Gold Belt, 3 and 4; Tigers vs. Supremes, 5 and 6. w OBSERVE THEIR CRYSTAL WEDDING ANNIVERSARY and 2; Tigers vs. Lions, 3 and 4; Powen Telephone vs. Supremes, 5 and 6. Feb, 19thâ€"Gold Belt vs. Supremes 1 and 2; Power Telephone vs. Lions 3 and 4; Tigers vs. Hounds, 5 and 6. Feb. 5thâ€"Power Telephonse vs. Tigâ€" ers, alleys 1 and 2; Supremes vs. Hounds, 3 and 4; Lions vs. Gold Belt, 5 and 6. The Ostrosser bowling leaguse proâ€" ceeds with interest. The Tuxis team having dropped out, they are replaced by the Power and Telephone team. The following is the schedule for the second five games in the Ostrosser League:â€" Schedule of Games for the Ostrosser Bowling Feb. 12thâ€"Gold Belt vs. Hounds: Mr. J. McKinncn, of the permanent fire force, returned last night from Toâ€" ronto where he had accompanied Mrs. McKinnon for treatment by specialists. Mrs. McKinnon is making satisfactory progress to recovery. It is likely that she will be operatéed upon in the course of the next week. All will hope for her a speedy and complete return to health. Literally scores of radio fans in town and district were up at 6 a.m. Tuesday to hear the King‘s address at the openâ€" ing of the Naval Disarmanent conferâ€" ence at London, England. The adâ€" dresses by His Majesty and the other distinguished speakers were clearly heard here and roused much interest and enthusiasm. W. G. Smith, one of the oldâ€"timers of Timmins, now resident at Aurora, and the representative for a large wholesale hardware firm in London, Ont., was a visitor to town this week, attending the Fire Dept. annual banquet Monday night, this being an event that hs has never missed to date. The Timmins Funeral Service, which is owned and operated by J. T. Easton, Ltd., at 124 Pine street, south, has an entire new management. Stanley L. Lees, a licensed embalmer and funeral director, formerly of Timmins, is the new manager. The Welsh Choral Society held a pleasing and successful dance in the Hollinger hall on Saturday evening last. All present found the event a most enjoyable occasion. All should get their Valentine cosâ€" tume ready for the big Valentine Masâ€" querade dance by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, Canadian Legion, in the McIntyre hall on Wednesday evening, Feb. 12th. Rey. M. R. Hall will preach his fareâ€" well sermons at the Timmins Baptist church on Sunday, Jan. 26th, previous to leaving for his new charge at Calâ€" gary, Alberta. Mrs. J. C. Burwell, of Renfrew, Ont. accompanied by her son, Mr. Clement Burwell, of Winnipeg, Man., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burâ€" well, 72 Balsam street north. The Rebekahs held a very vieasing and successful dance last Thursday evening, the event being well attended and much enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thompson, of Hamilton, Ont., were visitors to thse camp last week. ‘FOR SALEâ€"Dry sighs at $4.50 per load. J. A. Daly, phone 454J, Timâ€" mins, Ont. 38t.1f. 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 LeBlance. 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 FPUR COATS repaired and remodelled, work guaranteed. Estimates cheerâ€" fully given. A. J. Shragge Limited, 29 Third Ave., Timmins. 49t.1f. CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. Any home destring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. 44t 1. NEW TRANSFERâ€"1 Spruce St. South, phone 647. Trucking and draying. Also stove wood for sale. ~B1«â€"5â€" DRESSMAKINGâ€"Ladies‘ and childâ€" ren‘s clothing made to order; reâ€" modelling, etc., at moderate prices. A perfect fit assured wtih every garâ€" ments. Mrs. A. F. Thomson, 69 Wilson Ave. â€"3p.t.f. MAID WANTEDâ€"Competent and exâ€" perienced, for family of three. Apâ€" ply to 78 Balsam street south â€"4 e L WOODP FOR SALE and that he will not suffer any perâ€" manent harm from the accident. was at once taken to the hospital and is now well on the way to recovery, and his many friends will be pleased to know that the injuries are not serious | .Entries for this big event in the curlâ€" | ing world of the North are to be sent ‘to D. A. Carmichael, bonspiel secretary. Haileybury, to reach him not later than l Saturday of this week, Jan. 25th. . Haileybury is prepared to accommodate . everybody for this event. There are f | nine sheets of ice to be used at Haileyâ€" . ;bury for this event, and there will be forty individual prizes. Curling will ' | start at 8.30 a.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 28th. , While at work at the mine on Mconâ€" day Walter Stevens had a narrow escape from serious injury to his eyes but fortunately will suffer no permanâ€" ent disadvantage from the accident. He was working on a battery when the solution burst up into his face, some of the solution getting into his eyes. He The list of trophies to be competed for at this bonspiel is a notewarthy one. There is the Geb. W. Lee trophy, to @all rinks. Another trophy is the Caâ€" nada Northern Power trophy, open to all rinks. The A. E. Moysey Co. troâ€" phy is also open to all rinks. In addiâ€" tion there is the Board of Trade event, open to all rinks eliminated befor> reaching the eighths in any of the other three events. The Haileybury curlers are extending a hearty welcome to all other clubs along the T. N. O. to join in this bonspiel. ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY FROM BATTERY SOLUTION The annual T. N. O. bonspiel is announced to be held at Haileybury curling rink on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week, Jan. 28th, 29th, 30th and 31st. Annual T. N. O. Bonspiel at Haileybury Next Week The finals in the club event in the local bonspiel will be played this weekâ€" end, the finalists being the rinks of J. Watt and S. A. Caldbick. E. Carnovale, J. Gray, S. A. Wookey Geo. S. Drew, skip. In the finals Francis won from Drew. Winners received silver cups, and th» runnersâ€"up were presented with gold eversharp pencils. The rinks were as follows:â€" W. McHugh, E. M. Stenhouse, G2o. Lake, F. Francis, skip. In the fourth round for the presiâ€" dent‘s event at the local bonspiel, Drew‘s rink won from Jackson‘s, and Francis‘ rink won from Prout‘s. Wins President‘s Event in the Local Bonsupiel SUDBURYâ€"STORE TO RENTâ€" Available Feb. 15th; size 25 x 55; with or without upstairs. Also Store available March 1st, 70 x 45. Firstâ€" class location. Apply Box 1803, Sudâ€" bury, Ont. â€"~4â€"5p FOR RENTâ€"A wellâ€"heated furn‘shed flat and a few wellâ€"heated furnished bedrooms. Use of phone and electric stove and cther conveniences. Apply to 77 Balsam St. South. â€"~4p FPOR RENTâ€"Extra warm fourâ€"roomed apartment with water, sink and toilet. Hardwood floors throughout. Reasonable rent. Apply to 155 Pine Street South. â€"50 t.f. POR 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 dococms from Preston St. â€"1p FPOR RENTâ€"S5â€"roomed house; furnishâ€" ed; furnace, and all modern conveniâ€" encges. Phone 811, or call at 121 Maple street, south between 6 and 7 in the evening. â€"3p TWOâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENTâ€" At 2184 Birch street north. Water and light. Apply to 270 Maple street north ~4p TO RENTâ€"Two threeâ€"roomed furnishâ€" ed houses. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 corner Elm and Broadway, Timâ€" mins. â€"~18t.f. HOUSE TO RENTâ€"One five or sixâ€" roomed house on Maple St. North. Apply to J. P. Roy Planing Mill, Phone 221, or 68 Tamarack St. ~41 FOR RENTâ€"Windsor Hotel Diningâ€" room or as a large roomed apartâ€" ment. Apply at Windsor Hotel, Cedar Street south. 40tf. FURNISHZD SHACK .FOR .RENTâ€" Corner of Fifth Ave. and Pine St., North. Apply to 162 Pine St. North. =~1p FOR RENTâ€"Small house and apartâ€" ment; all conveniences; water paid. Reasonable rent. Apply to 12 Third Ave. ~3~=5p FOR house, with water, and woodshed. Well finished. Apply to 5 Kirby avenue. ~4p FPOR RENTâ€"Two offices or apartments in Hamilton Block. Apply on preâ€" mises. â€"4 â€" HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Four rooms; waâ€" ter and toilet. Apply to 117 Elm street, south. â€"~4p FOR RENTâ€"Two large furnishea apartments. Apply to 153 Pine St. North. â€"3p By Tilley, Johnston, Thomson Parâ€" menter, its Solicitors herein. â€"2â€"4. Dated at Toronto this 6th day of January, 1930, MONTREAL TRUST COMPANY, 61 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario, Adâ€" after the said 22nd day of February, 1930, the assets of the intestate will be distributed amongst the parties entit!â€" ed thereto, having regard only to claims of which the administrator shal: then have notice. All persons having claims against the estate of David William Devine, late of South Porcupine in the district of Cochrane, Miner, deceased, who died on or about the 18th day of June, 1926, are hereby notified to send in to the unâ€" dersigned administrator on or before the 22nd day of February, 1930, full partiâ€" culars of their claims. Immediately In the Estate of David William Devine ALEX C, LEWIS, Clerk of the Legislative Assembly. Toronto, January 9th, 1930. â€"3â€"68125 Tuesday, the eighteenth day of March next, will be the last day for receiving Reports of Committees of Private Bills. Tuesday, the twentyâ€"fifth day of February next, will be the last day for introducing Private Bills. Tuesday, the eighteenth day of February next, will be the last day for presenting Petitions for Private Bill. Mr. Geo. Sharp wishes to thank the large number of friends and acquaintâ€" ances for their interest and kindness during the time his mother suffered from the injuries received in a recent accident. His mother, of course, joins in this appreciation of the kindness of so many good friends. â€"41 Mr. and Mrs. Ubal Bazinet, 17 Elm street, south, Timmins, wish to thank all the many friends and acquaintances who showed such kindness and symâ€" pathy in the death of their infant daughter, Mary Rhea Bazinet. Also for the beautiful floral tokens sent. â€"4p 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. BOARDERS WANTEDâ€"In good comâ€" fortable home, all conveniences. Washing ‘and pressing done for $8.50 a week. Apply to 171 Maple street south. ~41 T. HUDKOâ€"PIANO TUNER AND REPAIRER, will be in town for about two weeks,. Leave orders at J. T. Heffernan‘s, 46 Third Ave., Phone 438. ~4y FOR SALEâ€"One good heavy draught horse. Or will exchange for cow. Also a combination range and heater for sale. Apply to 107 Birch street south. ~4p FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"Singer Sewâ€" ing machine, breakfast set, bed and dresser, congoleum rug, chesterfield set, living â€"room and end table; other household articles. Apply to 83 Maple St. South. FOR SALEâ€"One singing canary. Apply to P.O. Box 301. Schumacher 41 HENS FOR SALEâ€"Thiry Ancona pullets and one cockerel. Pullets $1.50 each. Pullets laying. Cockâ€" erels, $4.00. Harry Feltmate, Porcuâ€" pine Crown Mine. ~4} HOUSEHOLD â€" FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"Complete outfit. Apply to 15 Mountjoy street. â€"4â€" FOR SALEâ€"One double set of harness and one single set of sleighs. Apply to No. 3 Union Coal Houses, Cedar St. South. FOR SALEâ€"PFPindlay Cook Stove: with warming closet, good condition for $8. Apply 46 Vimy Road, Townsite. 4p. FOR SALEâ€"One kitchen range with Quebec heater front, with warming closet. Apply to 77 Maple St. South. TO RENTâ€"Two large front rooimms, furnished or unfurnished. Houseâ€" keeping privileges, Cold storage space for car available, Apply to 124 Balsam St. South. ~3p ROOMS FOR RENTâ€"All conveniâ€" ences; use of phone. Apply to No. 3 Eim street, south. â€"4. COMFORTABLE ROOM TO RENTâ€" Apply to 7 Tamarack St. ~41 Parliamentary Notice ©2