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A. G. Carson, local superintendent of the Districtof Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society, is Toronto this week on business in connection with the CAS. work. The north end of the T. and N. O. freight sheds at Cobalt, including the office, was gutted by fire at midnight on Saturday. The blaze, which had been smoldering for some time before it was discovered, apparently originated in the furnace rcom, underneath the office, and when the firemen forced an enâ€" trance into the building, the tin sheetâ€" ed structure was all in the grip of the Bames, but they were successful in preâ€" venting the fire from spreading beyond the north part and to adjoining buildâ€" ings. The damage has not yet been estimated. Firemen fought the blaze | in 35 below zero weather. | THIRTYâ€"FIVE BELOW AT FIRCE AT COBALT FREIGHT sSHEDS of the league. The Saturday morning games by the boys are well worth seeâ€" ing by any interested in hockey, and they are most encouraging to those who hope that homeâ€"brew hockey talent will be developed here, for some of the lads give unusual promise of developing into remarkably good players. On Saturday of this week the leaderâ€" ship of the Junior league is at stake, as the Holy Name Jrs. and Tuxis clash for first place, with the other two teams to fight it out for cellar position. Pracâ€" tically the same sort of a situation also obtains in the Senior T.B.A.A. league, the games on Saturday of this week beâ€" Ing material factors in the leadership hofi io ty oo C which he is likely to be able to provide boxes? Have the public any recourse if money is collected from them in adâ€" vance and it develops that the service is not provided for the full period for which payment is made? Are not the boxes in the new post office to be provided at lower rentals than have cbhtained in the smelly structure? Where there is box Each team in the Seniors has vlayed two games, the Tuxis and High School each having a tie game and the Junior Seconds two tie games. Is it a fact that a post office hox can not be rented for less than six months? Has the postmaster a license to asâ€" cept box rent in advance for a period further than that for The following is the standing of the Senior league of the T.B.A.A.:â€" i HSPS. .920A High School ...... kA se ie iess oi Junior Seconds .......0..........0........ s Holy Name Srs. ... O ... . e :t câ€" In speaking to The Advance last week the Timmins postâ€" master expressed regret that there should be cause for comâ€" plaint in regard to the service at the post office here. He promised to give his closest personal attention and effort to assuring the best possible service to the public. This is the right spirit, but it is unfortunate that it should be so long in showing itself. It may be too late now to make the people forget the long years of poor service they have endured with more or less patience. The Advance is convinced that the general desire of the people is for a new service at the new post office. If the present postmaster can provide such a new service it may be satisfactory, but otherwise there is sure to be a strong demand for a fine new service to match the fine new post office building. At the session of the Ontsrio Legislature next month one of the matters that should engage the attention of the memiâ€" bers is the need for roads for settlers in the North Land. Roads, and more roads, are needed, and every dollar judiâ€" ciously expended in this regard will return the province notable profit in the advancement of the country. The proâ€" viding of roads for the North is a big problem, and should accordingly be approached in a big way. Not only should large amounts be spent on roads for settlers in the North, but the work should be started early in the spring. Waiting for late summer in the matter of road work usually means putting off the work until another year. Another matter that the Legislature might well deal with is that of the reâ€" striction in Cochrane district of homestead grants to 80 acres. This is an unwarranted and unjust discrimination that is a serious hardship to settlers in this district. The excuses offered for the injustice are paltry at the best. No settler should be asked to take less than 160 acres for a farm. To assure his own success and provide for any boys he may have, the settler requires at least 160 acres. The standing of the Juniors in the T.B.A.A. hockey to date is as follows:â€" Team Won Lost For Ag. Holy Name Jrg. ... e Om o J ‘Tuxis‘ ;::...:... en O es Scouts . Ne ) sA 4 Trail Rangexs ....... 0. is y e in c o The work of erecting the new post office building at Timâ€" mins is progressing satisfactorily. It is easy to see now that the building will be a handsome one when completed. It will be a fittinz monument to the Mackenzie King Government. The structure (that is, the post office) is two storeys and basement at the front, and one storey the rest of the way. This is what is technically known as "putting up _ a front." Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Published Every Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: Carada........... $2.00 per year United States...$3.00 per year Senior:â€"High School 2; Holy, Name Club Seniors, 1. Tuxis Semors 1: Junâ€" ior Seconds. 13 Junior:â€"Jr. Tuxis, 1; Trail Rangers, 0. Holy Name Club Jrs., 2; Scouts, 1. The T.B.A.A. hockey games are going over big and a lot of classy hockey talâ€" ent is showing up among the boys. The small scores show how the boys are playing real hockey. The following are the results of last Saturday‘s games:â€" Results of Last Week‘s T.B.A.A. Hockey Games GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER Timmins, Ont., Thursday, Jan. 30th, 1930 Thursday, Jan. 30th, 1930 Ebe Yorrmpine Anvancs OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 TIMMIXS®, ONTARIO and who will lads into DAMAGE DONE BY FIRES | INX CONNAUGHT DISTRICT‘ Three fires recently did damage in‘ the Connaught district. I. Clement. a | farmer living about two miles southâ€" l west of Connaught, had his chicken house burned to the ground. â€" There were 60 chickens in the building at the | time and the chicken house and chickâ€" ens both were destroyed by the fire.‘. neilamy, a very successful number; | "Hot Pot," a very amusing piece of efâ€" 4 ,’fective entertainment and amusement | by W. Elphick; Charleston dance. clevyâ€" | erly given by Miss Rosie Lucas. who ! was heartily applauded: recitation, by | Junior Kenneth Jones, making a big ‘fhit; solo, "Passedena," by Miss Edna . ,Goode, who sang very effectively and | pleased all. , Chocolates and cigarettes were passâ€" ‘ed around during the evening. Reâ€" . freshments of the very best were also served by the ladies‘ committee. Dancâ€" i'ing was another special feature of the | _evening. The S.0.E. is looking forward | evening. The S.0.E. is looking forward to many good times during the year. Watch The Advance for notice of the next social. % | ing. The chairman in opening the event made a few appropriate remarks, indicating that if all worked together there would be great days in store for all. The Junior orchestra supplied the music for the evening, and all were aeâ€" lighted with the playing of these boys _who promise well for the future. The ‘Junior _ orchestra includes:â€"Stanley Bell, violin; Tommy Bird, piano, and Bertie Hornby, traps and drums. Included in the programme were the following _ pleasing numbers:â€"solo, "Don‘t Steal Daddy‘s Medalis," by Miss H. Grant, this number bring much apâ€" preciated; solo, "Little Pal," by A. Bellamy, a very successful number‘ (Observe the Twentieth |__ Anniversary of Wedding The first social put on by the Sons of England under the new committee was held on Tuesday evening in the Hollinger hall and proved a very enâ€" jJoyable event.. The Daughters of Engâ€" land were invited guests for the evenâ€" soNS OF ENGLAND SGCIAL FINE SUCCESS ON TUESDAY Jan. 25th. There were about thirtyâ€" five guests present and a very pleasant evening was spent in music, dancing and singing, all present enjoying the evening very much. A very dainty lunch was served during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sopha were the recipients of many beautiful gifts, showing the respect and esteem in which this couple are held. Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Sopha celseâ€" »rated their twentieth wedding anniâ€" versary at their home, 171 Spruce street, south, Timmins, on Saturday evening, | _Next week a campaign starts for the raising of funds to carry on the work of the Children‘s Aid Society in the disâ€" trict. This is a cause that should enlist the support of evoerycne. The work is good patrictism and good business. It means the taking of measures to give children a betâ€" ter chance in life; to save youngsters from evil environment: to relieve them of the handicaps of illâ€"health and crippled | condition; to prevent them being neglected or abused; to 5izelp them develop into good citizens. "A fair chance for every child," is the motto of the District of Cochrane Childâ€" ren‘s Aid Society. Last year no less that 661 children were benefitted by the work of this society. Better still, of this number it was possible to leave 600 of them in their own homes, these homes being improved or conditions bettered through the diplomatic and earnest work of the Children‘s Aid superintendent. There was an averaze of 28 children cared for at the Shelter during the year, and the care and attention given the youngsters there could not fail to be of benefit to the youngsters but also will prove of notable value in the building of better citizenship. Several hundred dolâ€" lars were spent for hospital and medical expenses for the relief and cure of sick and crippled children. Because of the skill, the interest and the earnestness of the superintendent of the Children‘s Aid and the matron at the Shelter every dollar seems to do the work of two. The Children‘s Aid Scciety work is an investment in good citizenship, and the profits are notable in bettered conditions and improved chances for the children. Every good citizen should welcome the canvassers when they call in connection with the camâ€" paign for funds to carry on the work of the Children‘s Aid. Donations should be as liberal as possible. There are few better causes. It is over a year since the Children‘s Aid made an appeal for funds. It will be another year or more before there will be any further appeal, if the response is as generous as has been the case in the past. desires it, whether that term be one month or three. It is puzzling to understand why the postmaster, to whom the box rents go now, should be permitted to set an arbitrary time rule that protects him but leaves the boxâ€"holder paying for something he may not receive. The post office departâ€" ment should see to it that when the move to the new post office building is made there is adjustment of box rents so that the postmaster does not profit nor the public lose by the cirecumstances. rent overpaid when the move is made to the new post office building, will the overpayment be credited on the lowerâ€" priced boxes in the new structure? Or is there an epporâ€" tunity for the postmaster to profit without the people being at fault? These are questions that arise from the fact that box holders have been told recently that they can not rent a post office box for less than six months, while at the same time the general hope is that before six months have passed the new post office and the cheaper boxes will be in use. While taking the stand that box rents must be paid six months in advance, irrespective of how long the box may bewdesired for use, the post office here is giving out printed receipts on which the following is rubberâ€"stamped upon the back:â€"" as the box is rented for the term stated on the front of this receipt, no refund of box rent will be payable if the box is not used for the full period by the person rentâ€" ing it." When cone of the post office was asked what would be the situation if the post office were moved to the new building before the six months expired, the reply was: "Oh, likely Mr. King will still be postmaster, and it will be all right!" There is doubt, or hope, or whatever may be the right term, as to whether or not Mr. King may still be the postmaster in the new building, but irrespective of the perâ€" of the post office staff, it does seem that people are entitled to some sort of fair play in the matter of box rents. There should be some provision by which a person should be able to rent a post office box for the time he needs it or The Girls‘ Club of the United Church are holding a tea and sale of home baking at the home of Mrs: G. F. Mitâ€" chell, 186 Spruce street, north, on Satâ€" day, Feb. l1st. Clarence O. Stee, of Salt Lake City, formerly superintendent of the Cerro ,de Pasco Copper Company, has been appointed manager for the Siscoe Gold Mines, replacing J. H. Travers, Deâ€" velopments at the mine are proceeding. \In excess of $350,000 in gold has been preduced since the commencement of 'mming operations a year ago, and the; 100â€"ton mill is maintaining an average of about 90 tons daily. Plans are under way to increase capacity to about 200 tons daily this spring. A new main |shaft threeâ€"compartment size is being \sunk. This shaft is now down about 530 feet. The immediate objective is 5C0 feet, from where lateral work will be prosecuted to open up new ore inâ€" indicated in diamond drilling last sumâ€" mer, and also to connect with the preâ€" sent working shaft. NEW MANAGER APPOINTED FOR SISCOE GOLD MINES The same day fire broke out in the cafe and rooming house owned hy Leo. Racicot at Connaught. ~The fire was noticed by a neighbour who notified Mr. Racicot and soon there was a very determined effort under way to save the cafe and rooming house. A gang of men took up the work of a volunteer fire brigade and though lackâ€" ing any but the most ordinary equipâ€" ment for fireâ€"fighting they put up a good battle. By hanging water somaked _blankets on the buildings and by the liberal use of snow, the spread of the fire was prevented. They were able to save the house and the pool room but the cafe was destroyed by the fire. Mr. Racicot had a small insurance, but neither Mr. Clement nor the Lescarbot family had any insurance. the latâ€" ter two cases the loss was serious for those concerned, while Mr. Racicot alâ€" so loses much, as the insurance was not enough to cover the loss and damage resulting. A couple of days after there was a fire at Barber‘s Bay, the Lescarbot residâ€" ence there being Burned down. Mr. Lescarbot was working in a lumber camp near Timmins. One of the children of the family noticed there was a fire in progress in the building and told her mother. Mrs. Lescarbot and children attempted to get out the furniture but the fire already had go%â€" ten too much headway. The inothsr and some of the children received some painful burns before they had to desist from their efforts to get out the furniâ€" ture. The fire is thought to have originated from a small stove used to keep the chicken house from becoming too cold. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO box. The latest report along this line |J. Brough from Sudbury is to the effect that even | G. Campbell the jail for the district is crowded. The district jail has accommodation for 23 patients but one day last week there were 52 at this stopping place. The result of the crowding at the jail was that a number had to sleep upon the floor, but as they had lots of blankets and the building was warm, there were no special complaints. In any event new jail is planned for the near future A. Saint _ for the Sudbury district. John Clark, a former chief of Timmins police force, knew how to haindle the overâ€"crowding of jail accommodation. If any prisonâ€" er complained about the accommodaâ€". tion, he would tell him firmly but solemnly:â€"*"Now, look here, we will not tolerate any faultâ€"finding or complainâ€" 222 _ 560 . / W. Tonkin . 2009........Y71........ 201 693 D, Reid ... . 240.......214 L8 Totals . . 906...... 149 922. .....2626 rfiandicap ...; ~51...;..:: 30 111 Totals 1106;;;....T79 952......273"7 D. 1J; Jacobs ....... 1UUl5..... . 181...:.290G 592 Ransehausen. 162 .. 154. 120 436 | 172;...}.:.2291........I7€...;:.. 507 C. Brown :...:... 394 ie onfi it on n n nns on grumbling T‘ll be compelled reluctantâ€" ly to put you out." Usually the prisonâ€" er was so astounded that he did not reâ€" cover from his surprise until hs had been freed by law or transferred to a ing here. If I hear any more of your new prison. Many references are made and heard in regard to the boom at Sudbury and the difficulty of securing accommodaâ€" tion. There are tales told about there not being enough beds to go around, even when the people sleep spoonâ€"fashâ€" ion, the way silverware is packed in a EVEN THE SUDBURY JAIL IS OVERCROWDED THESE DaAys N. Lauzon, centre; A. Gagnon, left wing; Renaud, left wing; J. Saunders, A. Emard, O. Grenier, spares. Mine:â€"Chertier, goal; A. Chalut right defence; left defence: Mill:â€"C. Fournier, goal; Jos. Laverâ€" eaux, right defence; A. Horne, left deâ€" fence; J. Jacobs, centre; A. Portelance, right wing; O. Lalone, left wing: Mcâ€" FPadden, L. Spencer, J. Sitf:vens, MR Valede, J. Roberts, spares. It was a game worth seeing. The Mill owed their success to efficient coaching and frequently refreshed men. The underground team certainly put up a great fight. In short order Leroux, left winsg, for the Miners, put acrossa balancing talâ€" ly in the early minutes of the third period. Then occurred a play that will still be in dispute next summer. Gagâ€" non got through and shot at the Mill goal. The shot missed, hit the boards, and bounced back, spinning on the ice. It appeared to those .on the sidelines to be ancther goal for the Miners. Some dispute arose and "Scorch" very properly appealed to those standing directly behind the Mill goal. Ther decision was that it was no goal. The puck was faced off near the blue line and both teams went at it with a fury that kept every spectator on his toss. By this time the underground bovs were pretty well fagged, and they had inâ€" sufficient substitutes. Gagne was playâ€" ing like a fiend with the blood from the cut over his eye trickling down his. face. A regular melee occurred near the Mine goal, with Chertier fiat on the ice stopping them from all corners. | Then the light flashed for Portelance had broken the tie and put the Mill ons up. A fresh Mill team took the ice.} Angus Horne, veteran player, took a breather, but was soon up and going. Spencer, of the Mill, grabbed the rubâ€"| ber and put in the third counter for the mill. The second round opened as viciously as the first. Lauzon, who played the entire game without a rest, found it hard to get by the frequentlyâ€"substitutâ€" ed millmen. Lauzon is in fine form this year and backâ€"checks like an Olympic player. If senior hockey ever starts again in Timmmins few better men than Lauzon could be found for the centre position. Albert Gagne, who plays right wing for the groundhogs, had a cut over his right eye reâ€"opened in a clash with C. P. R. Joe and comâ€" pany. The firstâ€"aid boys plastered him up and put him back on the ice in short order. Paul Piche, the mill team manâ€" ager, sent a fresh forward line out at nearly every faceâ€"off. The Jacobs, Portelance and Lalone combination, though, were checked and checked again, but Jacobs managed to seize the rubber and put it behind Chertier for the first Mill goal. The second stanza ended with the boys in a lather and both teams anxious to make the period decisive. When Scorch Lowe, who referesd the game, dropped ths puck at the first gong, the excitement started. Both teams put everything they had into it. The referee found it necessary to curb the overâ€"zealousness by penalizing sevâ€" eral on both sides, The period was fast. It ended without any scoring, and both teams hitting it hard. port, they have put 1p a great trugg rle and £re more than maintainirng their place in the league. The underground team appeared Tuesday night for the first time in their new purple and white sweaters. It is interesting to note the way this group of fellows stick together. Drawn from every centre of the big hole in the ground, with little chance of seeing one another, and without any special supâ€" The spectators at Tuesday night‘s game in the Hollinger league were treated to one of the most strenuous and interesting hockey games that has been played in the Timmins arena. The Mill won from the Miners, 3 to 1. but they had to work to do it. From the first gong to the last murmur of the argument over the disputed goal the interest was intense. If you are interâ€" ested in amateur hockey; if you like to see the fellows you know in action on the ice; if you have a spare hour from 6.30 to 7.30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays; if a fmckey match and two hours‘ skating for a quarter appsal to your sense of economy; then attend the Hollinger hockey league games. Strenuous and Interesting Game in the Big Mine Series of Interdepartâ€" mental Hockey on Tuesday Evening. F4 MILL WINS FROM MINERS IN THE HOLLINGER LEAGUE !E. . |J. Brough ... G. Campbell W. Tonkin .. 1).~Kelid ... M. Lauzon ... J. Clemens ... J. Griffiths ... K. Pitzpatrick J .:X A. Sauve .. W. Alton .. C. Studor .. E. L. Reid .. R. S. Webb The following are the results of Monâ€" day‘s games:â€" The honour roll shows very nice rollâ€" ing. The bowlers should strive to imâ€" prove it from week to week. The honâ€" our roll is:â€"W. McDougall, 737; M. Shinehoft, 728; D. Reid, 718; W. Tonâ€" kin, 693; A. Tomkinson, 692; M. Anâ€" gelo, 619. MOOdSe A. ....;.... 18 12 27 T zO~OREP:}:*. t oc 15 15 20 YRPAL:. sds 14 16 19 Moose sB !....: i: i i 21 10 15 P y a. 4. 10 20 10 Each of the teams played thirty games in the first half of the schedule. Team Holly Recs Moose A. .. The standing of the teams at the end of the first half of the schedule is as follows:â€" L ofals ........ 808 Tandicap ... 82 Totals 950 Holly Recs. win In the Fraternal Bowling league on Monday night this week the Holly Recs. cinched the first half by winning four points from the Moose B. team. The 1.0.0.F. nosed out the XC.P.L. for third place by taking three points from the Totals ... Handicap ‘Totals®.... Mocse A. Team Finish a Close Second by Taking Three Points from YÂ¥, P. L. on Monday Night This Week. HOLLY REGS WIN THE FIRST HALF FRATERNAL LEAGUE FARM FOR SALEâ€"80 acres; 30 acres cleared; 1% miles from station and schcol. Good land. Good road. Will be sold very cheaply. Apply to 9 Cedar street, south, Timmins. â€"5â€"7p FUR COATS repaired and remodelled, work guaranteed. Estimates cheerâ€" fully given. A. J. Shragge Limited, 29 Third Ave., Timmins. 49t.f. FURRIERâ€"Furs madeâ€"toâ€"crder; coats, hats, capos; cleaning and glazing. Repairing and remodelling. Apply at 12 Balsam St. North between Third and Fourth Aves. 30â€"41}3) NEW TRANSFERâ€"1 Spruce St. South, phone 647. Trucking and draying. Also stove wood for sale. â€"51â€"5â€" HARNESS REPAIRED at 47 Fourth avenue. Best of work and promuot service. A trial will convintcs you. HILDREN 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.f. 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. FQR SALEâ€"Dry slabs at $4.50 per load. J. A. Daly, phone 454J, Timâ€" mins, Ont. 38t.1f. GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED FOR HOUSEWORKâ€"Apply to P.O. Box 323, South Porcupine, Ont. â€"53â€" WOOD FOR 8 HOLLY RECS mt â€"â€"=.. o. 181.......â€"â€" â€"â€"=., ‘arv208:...... in W : . 5. 1154 MOOSE > 1060 <108;,;" 1‘76..;. 176 138 141 205 245 4 points 181 154 221 207 Won Lost Points s o 8 29 : 18 12 27 410 15 20 1‘3 16 19 2 11 10 19 "A0O 2( 10 236 120 174 127 33â€"41p 176 560 693 713 1134 1121 808 950 169 153 221 149 179 289 191 176 203 282 M. Shinehoff O. Yomin T. Cohen .. 8. Goldstein . 8. Platus ... E. Abrams _ C. Abrams of measles in town these days, but fortunately the disease is of mild typr ‘and the patients soon recover. Quarâ€" antine was lifted last week on the Shelter where a dozen youngsters had | the disease, all making the best of reâ€" covery under the capable care of Mrs. Condie. The extent of the spread of | the measles in town may be noted from the fact that on Thursday of last week fourteen houses were placarded and on ‘ Friday another eighteen cards were put | up. The disease now seems to be abatâ€" i ing and the earlier cases are all makâ€" | ing good recovery. T There are quite a number of cases ‘Totals .:...... 887 763 riandicap ....â€" 77...:..:; 6§ ‘Totals ........ 914 828 I. 0. O. F. wins 3 points MOOSE A T. Dahar ........ 190.;;.....164.. M. Angelo ... 211..204 .. E. Dickson ... 183.......,! 203 W. McDougall 249 ... 282 _ A. Tomkinson 203...... 236 _ Totals ... 961.....1054 Handicap ... 60 ... 97 Totals ........ 1021.....1151 Moose A. wins 3 points. At a meeting of the shareholders of the Mindoka Mines, Limited, held at Hamilton on Monday of this week a proposal was made by directors to reâ€" duce the capital stock issu@®from 3,00,â€" 000 shares of $1 par value to 600,000 shares of $1 par. The byâ€"law was carâ€" ried unanimously and as a consequence the directors are authorized to apply for letters patent to confirm the action taken at the meeting. Under the proâ€" posed plan new shares will be exchangâ€" ed on a basis of one new for five of the old . PLAN TO REDUCE SHARES OF MYNDOKA MINES, LTD, Shareholders of Barryâ€"Hollinger Gold Mines at a meeting in Toronto on Monday ratified byâ€"laws proposed by the directors increasing ‘the capital stock from 4,000,000 shares to 5.000,0090 shares of $1 par value. President H. C. Crowe informed the meeting that 200,â€" 000 shares of the new stock were being issued at present at 15 cents a share, and that arrangements had been made for the sale of this amount. Rights were not being issued to shareholders, he said, because of the relatively small amount involved. BARRYâ€"HOLLINGER BYâ€"LAWS RATIFIED BY SHAREHOLDERS TWO HOUSES FOR SALEâ€"One on Sixth Ave., other on Birch St. Wi!ll be sold right to quick buyer. For further information see Sullivan Newton, Timmins. â€"5â€""7p FOR RENTâ€"Extra warm fourâ€"roomed apartment with water, sinrnk and toilet. Hardwood floors throughout. Reasonable rent. Apply to 155 Pine Street South. ~80 t.1I. SUDBURYâ€"STORE TO RENTâ€" Available Feb. 1l5th; size 25 x 55; with or without upstairs. Also Store available March l1st, 70 x 45. Firstâ€" class location. Apply Box 1803, Sudâ€" bury, Ont. _â€"4â€"5p 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 doors from Preston St.. â€"1lp POR RENTâ€"A wellâ€"heated furnished filat and a few wellâ€"heated furnished bedrooms. Use of phone and electric stove and other conveniences. Apply to 77 Balsam St. South. â€"4p TO RENTâ€"Two threeâ€"roomed furnishâ€" ed houses. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 corner Eim and Broadway, Timâ€" mins. *â€"~18t.f. POR RENTâ€"Windsor Hotel Diningâ€" room or as a large roomed apartâ€" ment. Apply at Windsor Hotel, Cedar Street south. 40tf. FOR RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed house on Elm St. Soutlh. Very comfortable, clean and warm. Water, sewer, and lights in. Apply to Mrs. Webb, Room 34 Goldfieclds Block, Pine St. North FURNISHED SHACK .FPOR .RENTâ€" Corner of Fifth Ave. and Pine St., North. Apply to 162 Pine St. North. s â€"~1p FOR RENTâ€"Small house and apartâ€" ment; aii conveniences; water paid. rent. Apply to 12 Third Ave. â€"3=5p HOUSE TO RENTâ€"Four rooms, water and sink; $18.00 per month. Apply to 154 Pine St. North. â€"3â€"7p 173 158 148 138 1107 162 195 26801 213 1050 232 197 253 165 204 204 657 122 2892 31146 32 Â¥ 1 3157 728 583 527 148 247 308 351 J A 737 Tenders will be received by the unâ€" dersigned up to Feb. 15th, 1930 for supâ€" plying of Eight Police Uniforms for the Town of Timmins. SHamples to be sUpâ€" plied with prices. ALEX C. LEWIS, Clerk of the Legislative Assembly, Toronto, January 9th, 1930. â€"3â€"§125 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. Manson Smith, on behalf of himself and little daughter, wishes to express his sincere thanks and appreâ€" ciation for the kindness and sympathy shown by so many good friends diuring the illness and death of his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Fisk, parents of the late Mrs. Smith, and their family, join in this appreciation of the general kindness and sympathy shown. wWORK WANTEDâ€"Young man, exâ€" perienced clerk, desires position in grocery or dry goods store. Referâ€" ences, Apply to‘: 50 Second Ave., Schumacher., â€"5p WORK WANTEDâ€"Finnish girl wants housework of any kind. Apply to 94 Dome Ave., or write P.O. Box 673, South Porcupine. â€"5p LOSTâ€"A large black dog with bhrown spots, part St. Bernard and collie. Anyone found harbouring this dog after this notice will be prosecuted: or anyone knowing whereabouts of same notify H. 8. Hartling, 133 First Ave., SBchumacher, 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.1. BOARDERS WANTEDâ€"In good comâ€" fortable _ home, all conveniences. Washing and pressing done for $8.50 a week. Apply to 171 Maple street south. ~4p ROOM AND BOARDâ€"$8.00 per week and up. Hot and cold water. Rooms heated by hot air. Phone 552F. 3 Elm street, south. â€"5p 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. ~4p JOHN HENRYâ€"The old reliable piano tuner is in Timmins. Leave orders with J. T. Heffernan, 46 Third Ave., Phone 438. FPOR SALEâ€"Westinghouse 4â€"tube raâ€" dio, complete with loud speaker and ear phones, for $35.00. Apoly to 50 Second Ave., Timmins. â€"5â€"4p FOR SALEâ€"Used Mason and Risch pilano; mahogany finish, in good conâ€" dition. $325.00, terms $15.00 cash and $10.00 monthly. A real bargain. J. T. Heffernan, 46 Third Ave. FOR SALEâ€"Westinghouse fourâ€"tubs battery set radio, complete with speaker and cabinet. In splendid condition. $#Â¥5.00, terms arranged. J. T. Heffernan, 46 Third Ave. â€"5â€" RADIO FOR SALEâ€"One 5â€"tube Fada radio, Thompson B. eliminator, Valâ€" ley battery charger, Sparta horn. The latter $38.00 new; all for $40.00 cash. Owner leaving town. Apply or write to B. Mills, Paymaster Mine, South Porcupijine. i =â€"35}) POR SALEâ€"Mason and Risch MHarmoâ€" nic phonograph, slightly used for $85; terms $10.00 cash and $6.00 monthly. J. T. Heffernan, 46 Third Ave. â€"5â€" FOR SALEâ€"A few pairs of real wooden shoes from Holland, for ornaments. etc. Also, tea cosies, in original Dutch costume. Kodak camera 1224, postcard size. A pair of tube skates, size 8. Apply to 3 Elm street, south, or phone 552F., â€"~5p TENDERS WANTED POR SALEâ€"Star fourâ€"door sedan, 1927 model, in firstâ€"class condition. Owâ€" ner leaving town. Bargain for cash. Apply to B. Mills, Paymaster Mine, South Porcupine. ~_â€"â€"bp FOR SALEâ€"One pair men‘s skates and boots, for $4.50, size 6. Apply to 107 Main Ave. «s POSITTIONS WANTED CARD OF THANKS Parliamentary Notice ROOM AND BOARD H. E. MONTGOMERY Clerk