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m u.wpermr Unlwdstam u.oowyear iR e k KHG . Eh ELEA k Mb h i w o o Li o 0 o o ie oi o 4b o on t â€" ts $ the appointment of Mrs. Norman Wilson, of Ottawa, as the first woman Senator. in Canada, all feature in bolid headâ€" lines the fact that Mrs. Wilson is the mother of eight childâ€" ren. If appointments to the Senate are to be dependent on the number of children credited to the prospective Benator, then it would seem that Dr. McInnis will lose out by having one too few. s # 4 * # * A loyal and kindâ€"hearted Indian woman recently sent His Majesty the King a gift of a pair of mocassins, believing that the King would find the gift of value and comfort after his recent illness. It was gracious act onâ€"the part of the Indian woman, and one that most people will feel would lancn the heart of the KWing. But some fatâ€"headed official touch the heart of the King,. But some 00L in the Department of External Affairs stopped the gift at Ottawsa and is credited with writing a curt note to the Indian woman telling her that the King does not accept gifts from people he does not know. The Indian woman had her labour and loyalty in the making of mocassins . all to no effect â€"except disappointment. It might be well. for some o the Hanee af Commons to enquire how any redâ€"tape labour and loyalty in the making of mocassIns . ll 10 effect â€"except disappointment. It might be well. for some one in the House of Commons to enquire how any redâ€"tape official in the Department of External Affairs comes to have authority to stop parcels addressed to His Majesty the King. 4 ol s n LA 1 a~ 4+ Co U WiAUA AV J â€" UR .. M MR B o BC C 2 e C t e e Also, it might be well to discover . what petty official at Ottawa knows whom the King knows or does not know. For all the ungracious and woodenâ€"pated official knows the King and this loyal subject of his might be old ‘school friends. The King is not only democratic but he is kindâ€"hearted and gracious and the action and attitude of the officials at Otâ€" tawa place him in a light that he does not deserve. It takes the soâ€"called democratic to show the superiority of snobbery. 3: «* _ 0_ * % *# Present indications seem to suggest that the Government again intends to ignore the North Land in the matter of appointments to the Senate. . One of the Cabinet Ministers 3OE LAAA AbLGa I',i’b'nfl ie on sX 2 y P th on 7 has been quoted recently as saying that the North Landâ€" should no doubt have two Senators. There is surely no doubt but that the North Land is an important section of: the province of Ontario and accordingly worthy of repreâ€" sentation in the Senate. The large amount of taxes of one kind and another, customs duties, income tax, sale tax, gold royaities, etc.» paid by this part of the country into the Dominion treasury without gny‘return of any moment in the way of expenditures here would suggest that the Domâ€" inion Government might give some consideration to this section. If the people of the North Land accept the affront without resentment they will about deserve to be ignored. GCRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER Hon. Mr. Finlayson is asking the Ontario Legislature for ten million dollars to carry on Northem Ontario Developâ€" ment Department work. He should be voted the amount as one of the best investments that the province can make ‘The announcements in, the . newspapers in regard to uc t L o s s s‘ ANOTHER HEAVY FINE FOR | ILLEGALLY HAVING MllllS[l Game Warden Determined to Stamp Game Warden R. Edleston is deterâ€" mined to stamp out as far as possible all kinds of illegal traffic or. possession of moose meat in the districe.. Anâ€" other case was before the court this week. Leon Leblanc, 6 Middleton ave. was charged with illegally having a quantity of moose meat in his posâ€" session. A conviction was registered by Magistrate Atkinson and a fine of $20.00 and costs imposed. Game Warâ€" den Edleston says that there are a number of others who are illegally trafâ€" ficking in moose meat or unlawfully having it in possession and that these breaches of the law will be brought to court and punishment visited upor the violators of the rules made for the protection of game in this country. The. killing of game out of season and other similar breaches of the law is not only poor sportsmanship but it is also having serious effect on the game of ‘the district. To preserve the game and so for the general interests of the people it is necessary that the illegal and unsportsmanilike practices® comâ€" plained of should be stopped and it is to this end that the game warden is bending his efforts at present. It would apparently pay a number of people in the district to profit from the warning given by the fines imposed on others week was one arising from the breakâ€" ing of some windows at the Radio hotel on Saturday at an early hour in the Out . Unsportsmanlike Traffic Moose Meat. Other Police Conrt Cases This Week. 18 Pine St., north Metr.opolitan Bureau -- Ont., Thursday, Feb. 20th, 1930 Cobalt to Kapuskasing tesy and m,w our local man~â€" morning. Two men entered the hotel in what was apparently an inebriated condition. ordered . out on account of their condition and they showed their resentment by breaking some windows in the place. The matter was sei;tled by their paying the costs of the court and for the repairing of the damage done. Each of the two men had to contribute $11.25, which is putting resentment at an expensive A wage case was settled by the ac- count being palid. The charge of perjm'y a.gainst A. Robitaille was adjourned for another Three men residing on Balsam street, north were charged with disorderly conduct. The story told by the comâ€" plainant was to the effect that he had had a party at his house one night and these three men came along and attempted to "crash in." They deâ€" manded drinks and these not being forthcoming they started to be rough. They were put out of the house, but once outside, the complainant in the case alleges they drew a gun and fired some shots before leaving the premises. The case was remanded to next week. ALLâ€"STAR MINE BEFEATS ALLâ€"STAR TOWN TEAM 6 1O 5 Sixty Minutes of Classy. Hockey on Friâ€" day Night as a Valentine to the | Hockey Fans Who Enjoyed the Smart Event. } The hockey fans were given a real treat on Friday, Feb. l14th, when the town and mine â€"allâ€"star teams gave them sixty minutes of firstâ€"class hocâ€" key. Thegsmewasanunusuallygood one. Both ‘teams were in fine condiâ€" for ‘colonization roads or whatâ€"not | materia! benefit to the North. mm”nmurtnenm Land are roads for settlers and assistange generally to those nmtreuqnam attanpflnxtosettle lmtheodunh'y neidsmeana latgeexpendltureotmoney\butifthespendmzhwinly Mr. Jas. A. mé done it will be an investment of great value.. It would apâ€" is vmtms fdmda £ vpearthatoutofmetenmmmntobevowditmightbewen @ a e m e o n o oA# 22 Es e e h o en ce SS3 sc G toearmarkamflnonoraoformwaluaeintheusmm of struggling settlers. Some form of bonus such as that so successfully used by the Quebec Governrfient might be adoptâ€" ed with good effect. ~It is surely undeniable that t.he preeent. system or lack of system is getting the country nowhere. In this particular section of the North settlement toâ€"day is in poorer condition than it was five years ago. The fault is Akd _ JUAIEL eA | : IRE mE w U C M C200 â€" MEA NAE l e «Aba id J 0oi ® not in the land. Anditcannotbechargedt.othesettlers Thesettlershavemadesoganantastmggleustowmthe admiration and respect of all who know the facts. Without roads and with the many hardships encountered the settlers have really done remarkably well. Some further aid, howâ€" ever, is both imperative and fully deserved. The attention of the authorities is once more directed to the fact that all plans should be perfected now in regard to work on the roads in this North. All arrangements should ‘be completed so that actual work may be commenced as ;soon as weather conditions permit. Each succeeding year there seems to be delay in the commencement of road work _and the first thing known is that the short season of good lweather has passed and work is uncompleted or carried on If the Government wishes to show that it knows its busiâ€" ness and knows the North, there will be immediate rescind- ing of that unfair restriction that holds homesteads. down to 80 acres, instead of at least 160 acres. An 80â€"acre farm is too small to assure fair prospects for the homesteader, esâ€" pecially if he be a man with a family and an eye to the future. The reply that the 80â€"acre restriction is necessary with loss of economy. gram from the Under Secretary of State at Ottawa the young man was releived from jail after serving ten days. People in general will consider this the most objectionable | ‘piece of évil politics in the history of Canada. It occurs at a 'time when the authorities have been , urging the necessit.g‘ for protecting the public from the menace of the drunkén motor car driver. It occurs in a country where justice is supposed to be fair and even for all. ~Literally hundreds of men with influence apparently less than that of a Senator‘s on account of the danger of timberâ€"stealing is such reâ€" flection upon the efficiency of the Crown Timber departâ€" ment that it should not_be voiced by anyone connected with the Government. e . In Australia at present they have so serious a drought that many people are asking to go to jall In Ontario when the drought was here many wanted to go to the jug t.oo Arthur Donnelly, son of Senator Donnelly, of Pinkerton, Ont., was recently sentenced to jail for twenty days for being drunk in _cbarge of a motor car. . On the strength of tele-» scn have. served 'the full ‘term imposed for this crime of endaflgering the lives of the traveiiing public. The excuse for theâ€" shameful . dlscrimination shown the Senator‘s son is that his health was. poor He had little enough consideraâ€" tion for the safety of the public when he drove a motor: car '_on,the’lflghway when intoxicated. Why should there be such desperate concern for his health? The question should be asked in the House of COmmons:â€"Are people with good pull and poor health to be allowed to disregard the law of the tand and the safety of the people? $ t . tion and put everything they had into the game. The play was fast and tricky throughout. Neither team had much on the other and it was hard to pick up a bet after the first gong. . : ‘ Joe Jacobs started the rumpus by scoring on a pass from Val.. Emard. Both teams were on their toés; Rice backâ€"checked the puck away from the. town team and put the mine two up. The town tried to equalize but Boyd. seized the rubber behind the net and: passed out to Rice who put in the third: counter. With the mine three up the: play swayed up and down the ice until Godin beat Craig, leaving the score 3â€" 1 for the mine, but the town‘s chances The second stanza opened with raâ€" pidâ€"fire hockey, keeping both goalâ€" tenders busy. Rice passed the puck out from the boards for Johriny Platt to counter. Then the town team got busy and Gervais and Laflamme playâ€" ed a nice bit of combination that put the rubber in the mine net. Lorenzo Kelly broke through the mine defence and put in a pretty goal from ten feet out. ‘The mine countered again when Rice picked up a loose puck at the blue line and put in the fifth goall for the mine. The second period closâ€" ed fiveâ€"three. spectators were suffering from sore‘ ‘throats. ‘Gervais rapped 4n the fourth for the town in a mixâ€"up around the mime gcal. ‘Then young Laflamme, who had played a brilliant game all evening, stickâ€"handled ‘his way through ‘land put in a goat on his own to tie the game. It was anybody‘s game for the next few minutes until Emard went through and shot. Lasalle saved but Rice scored on the rebound. â€" Both teams played hard hockey till the last bell. Thegamemspeedyaudra.ther rough at times. BillyBurnskeptit ‘within reasonable bounds and handled a hard game in very commendable â€" Billy Bums, who handled the game, had a hard time ch the rough stuff in the ‘third period. Excitement was rimning ‘high and most of the *â€" The team lined up as follows:â€" Town â€"E. t.asalle goal; W. Stanley, right defence; R. Charlebois, left deâ€" fenée E. Lafflamme, centre; L. Kelly, right wing; L.Godin,lettwlng Gerâ€" vais and Corbett, subs. Mineâ€"Craig, goal; Scunyrightde- fence:‘ Emard, left defence; mo, centre; Portelance,r!thtwlnc Mr. Jas. A. Mack. isvmm)s t@mfi.m m«? 7 to Ottawa and Toronto on business. iB turned Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cooper re last weekâ€"end from their wedding tr s en s 55 to the South. ~ ‘. Good Friday this: year will be on April 18th and Easter Sunday on April the weekâ€"end. on Smgay ;vmmé, the Church services Mrs. Chas. Pirie, of North Cobalt, was the guest this week of her sons, Messrs Chas. G. and S. H. Pirie. Mrs. W. T. Montgomery was called to Toronto this week owing to the death of her brother in that city. Miss Dorothy Stephenson, of New Liskearda has been ‘the guest of Mrs. Cambbbell Angus. Mrs. Edgar Bertrand, of Ottawa, (formerly Miss Yvyonne Leger) is visitâ€" ing her mother here for few. days ) N.Y., were visitors to the camp last week and were particularly impressed with the permanent nature of the town of Timmins and its many fine buildings. Mr. D. J. Pomerleau, District Repreâ€" sentative of, the: Depamnent of _ Agriâ€" ‘culture, _with headquarters "at. "Cochâ€" rane, wWas a visitor to Timmins ‘this week on business. : plosives, _Torouto, Mr. D. K. Read, of 'the Grasselli. Chemical Co., "Toronto, and Mr.. Lemmon, of the Imperial Chemical Co., were visitors to Friends will all be pleased to know that Master Bobby Wheeler, little son of Mr.â€" and: Mrs. S, Whecler, is now practically recovered trom his recemt serious iliness. | * Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Reid, of Albany, . A, tea «will be: held n the Hebrew Congregational hall, . Cedar. street, on Wednesday, March 5th,: commencing at 7 p.m. During the evening a fancy table cloth will be drawn for. us gday at both services. The services on the following Sunday, Manch 2nd, will be taken by Mr. Chas. McGraw, forâ€" The lnnumemble friends of Mrs. 3. R Todd will be plaased to know that she‘is making good. progress this week,. ‘to recovery of nealth. ‘Mrs; Todd. has ibeen under the care: of a nurse a.nd" medical attention . for vt,he past . week or1 merly FTimmins. Mr.}H. C ;Slade, of Toronto, will preachat the Baptist Church on Sunâ€" .;c"):"h;vlng suffered a heart. attack, but 4s now well on the way. to recovery at. her home in Schiutmacher. "~ / The dance given in the Mcintyre hall last night by the Black and White Pierrots was a very pleasing and enâ€" joyable event, all features of the occasâ€" ion being up to the standards. The‘ music was by ‘the Club~Royal orâ€" chestra. LEGION ASKING NOW FOR ‘DONATIONS OF CLOTHING The Timmins Post of the Canadian Legion is asking for donations of clothing. Any clothing for adults or children will be very acceptable and may be left at the Timmins Mine Reâ€" scue Station, back of the fire hall, where President Neame will look after it. At present the relief committee of the Legion has need for clothing to help certain worthy cases. Clothing for adults and for children alike can be used to much advantage, and anyâ€" one who will give quickly will by their promptness held all the more. The next band concert will be held DAN CE SATURDAY NIGHT AUSPICES WELSH CHOIR Adance;;annmmcedtobeheldin the Hollinger Recreation hall on Saturâ€" day evening of this week, Feb. 22nd, under the auspices of the Timmins Welsh Choir. The Club Royal orchesâ€" tra has been engaged to provide the music for the occasion and with this upâ€"toâ€"date orchestra the music is sure to be the latest and best and will please all. All other features of the event will ‘be of equally high standard and for a ‘pleasant evening ‘all who. like. good dancing and a general time should make a special note of event, the date, andotherpa:mnars. DEATH OF HAROLD KENNEDY ON WEDNESDAY LAST WEEK Mr. R. Stewart ,of the Canadian Exâ€" e camp t,hls week on business, ue .. H. P. Cameron, of Timmins visitors over . "at ottawa, FUR COATS repaired and remodelled, work guaranteed. Estimates cheerâ€" fully given. A. J. Shragge Limited, 29 Third Ave Timmins. 49t.1. FURRIERâ€"Furs madeâ€"toâ€"order; coats, ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS of all _ kinds on Ladies‘ and Men‘s Clothes. A new band on last season‘s hat will make it like new. Sinclair the Valet, ; haa, cl .at. 12 Balsam St. North between Third and Fourth Aves. 38â€"41p FOR RENTâ€"Small house with all conâ€" As ‘usiial much work is being acâ€" complished by the students in the difâ€" ferent courses and good results are being attained as may be noted in the marks in the January report given beâ€" iow "Untiring application‘" is a motâ€" to which this school instills in . the. minds of its students as a key to their success.. Graduation diplomas nave been‘ received for Misses E. McClure and G. Rochefort. An Upderwood typewriter has been left with the Business College by a local citizen for sale. This typewriter has an 18". carriage, is in good: condition and can ‘be purchased at a reasonable prite." ‘Anyone interested should apply at the Gollege office or phone 501 T H U RS D Bulletin Several new enrollments have been made in both the day. and night ciasses at â€"the Timmins Business College since the beginning of 1930 for ‘the winter Owing to ~our me't.hod 4n . individual instruction, students may enroll at any e.. | There now remains. room for tewmoremthistema.ndwea.re plehsed at all times to give information to anyone® interesbed ‘The following ‘are the reports of the January theory exams: _ Sten. (Honours)â€"O. Vaillant 99, A. Bostrom 86. Passâ€"F. Godin 61, W. Larson 60. ‘Int. Sten. (honours)â€"E. Flowers 97, C. Craig 96, A. Augustine 85, M. Hill 84, M. Kincade 82, M. Dysart 81, I. Rein 79, A. Morgan 7. Other marksâ€"L, Gagne Jr. Bookkeeping (Honours)â€"A. Cleâ€" ment 94, A. Smith 80. Passâ€"L. Gagne 65. Other marksâ€"F. Godin 56. Int. Bookkeeping (Honours) â€"E. Flowers 100. _ 7 ‘BSpelling (Honours)â€"C. Craig 100, I. Ukkola 100, M. Howse 100, E. Flowers 98, F: Gerovac 98, A. Morgan 98, J. Andruchuk98 L. Easton 98, M. Dysart 96," I. "Rein 96, M. Hill 94, I. Berlingâ€" hoff 94, A. Bostrom 94, A. Clement 94, D. MacAlwee 92, M. Duval 92, O. Vailâ€" lant 90, M. Kosich 90, A. Smith 76, W. 21, Fourth avenue. 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 8 Aid Timmlns Ont. o 44t . 1. Larson, 76. Passâ€"A. Augustine 68, F. Godin 68, C. Harty 64, G. Schafiner 64, M. Kincade 60. Other Marksâ€"L. Gagne 56, P. Nicolson 32, M. A. Chatâ€" eauvert 30. f ~Miss L. Riopelle secured the highest speed in the January typing test. For full information regarding tuiâ€" tion or subjects taught, call, phone or veniences; water paild. Rent reasonâ€" able. Apply to 12 Third Ave. 8â€"10p RAi/ AZ LA d eP . 4 ‘Gold Medal School in a Golden E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal ~"Hamilton Block, Timmins, Ont. Phone 501 P.O. Box 223 Campaign of Diamond _ Drilling on March Gold Mr. Mayer, of Buffalo, one Oo%f£ the directors of the March Gold Mines and of the Porcupine United Gold Mines, derâ€" way, and there will also be more diamond drilling done in the very near future at the Porcupine United. At both properties very good progress is being made with the prospects exce!â€" o+ eP Vn cupine United. The diamond drillâ€" mgoampaignattheuarchunowun- bes #50 00 i a ts i Py h atactrct o#A d near | ties entitled thereto, having regard only 'tocla.imsof which he shall then have properties very good uinotice.audfluttbeaammmm- balngmdewlthtbeprospects will not be liable for the said asâ€" lent,. y sets or any part thereof, to any person . ol - orpersonswhosecwxdnoflccflm'eof Anyone interested in the Timmins shall not have been received by him at | At present there is efâ€"| W. J. GRUMMETT, fort being made to revive the Timmins~‘ Ansonville, Ont., Solicitor for the said much here. creatmdfast.erintereot DstedotAnsonvuu Ont., this 28th in gaod music. _ day of January, A.D. 1930. â€"Gâ€"8 in good music. #44 1% MISCELLANEOUS TOOQ LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION ins Business College F4 S ns in sA y i4 9Â¥ HOUSH TO RENTâ€"Five room conveniences, at 85 Wilson Ready for occupancy March Apply to Room 13, Reed Block. FOR RENTâ€"Windsor Hotel Dining TO RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed house at 110 Balsam St. North. Has all conveniâ€" ences, furnace, etc. Apply to 88 Fifth Ave. «~6â€"8p FOR RENTâ€"One fourâ€"roomeC nished house, and one sixâ€"1 unfurnished house. Apply _to_ apartment with water, sink and â€" tollet. Hardwood floors throughout. â€" Reasonable rent.. 158 Pine Street South. »â€"50 t.4. SIXâ€"ROOMED FLAT TO RENTâ€" Heated, electric range and @ll conâ€" veniences. Apply to 51 Cedar St. North. â€"8â€"10p FOR RENTâ€"Extra warm fourâ€"roomed FOR RENTâ€"Furnished rooms a.nd_ un~ FOR RENTâ€"One furnished room, with all modern conveniences Apply to 102 Elm St. South, or phone 587J. Apply to James DRESSMAKINGâ€"-Ladies' ‘and child- rén‘s clothing made to order; reâ€" modelling, setc., at moderahe "prices. . A perféct fit, gfir}\;ed pvery, gat> ments. Mrs. A*F. Thoms f Wg:gn Ave. ; «3p4.A. all oonvenlences Ave. â€" room or as large, rooinmned ment. Apply at Windsor Hotel, Cedar an Street south. FARM FOR SALEâ€"80 acres; 30 acres cleared; 1@ ‘miles from station and school: Good land. Good road Will WANTEDâ€"Two. Finnish girls POSITION WANTED AS HOUSEâ€" KEEPER or in other position in home, hotel, etc. Or would accept work daily. Best of references. Apâ€" ply to 144 Kirby avenue. . «8p ,. housework. Apply Schumacher, Ont. Tenders to erect {a brick and tile building, 30 by 90 feet, with concrete basement. For further particulars apâ€" ply to A. G. Ellies, P.O.. BoXx 273, Timâ€" way, Timmins, Ont. Notice to Creditors and Others in the Matter of the Estate of Henry Rivet, Late of the Township of Carr, in the District of Cochrane, Deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant_to section 51 of the Trustee Act, R.S8.0. 1927, chap 150, and @all amendments thereto,. that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of the ‘said Henry Rivet, who died on or about the 6th day of Octoâ€" ber, 1928, in the.Town of Matheson, in the District of Cochrane, are required on or before the 28th daty of February 1930, to send by post prepaid and re: gistered or deliver to Henry Rivet, th administrator of the estate of the saic O RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house at 48 Middleton Ave., connections for light and water. Apply to Mrs. Johnson, 38 Middleton Ave. ~8â€"10p.t.f. and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. And take notice that after such aseuofthedeceasedammthepu- Warm and clean‘,' u-s:'e of phone and kitchen. Apply to 54# Fifth Ave. â€"6â€"8 furnished apartmentsjn Reed Block. Aoply to Room 18, Reed Block. â€"7â€"9 Apply to Room 18, FR be sold very cheaply. Apply Cedar street, south, INNISH LADY. WANTS WORK by day or month. Apply to 56 Fourth avenue, Timmins. ; _ POSTIONS WANTED WANTED DRESSMAKING |â€"â€" \fTâ€"All conveniences. avenue, Behumacher,_ App’ly to 31 Sixth _‘ â€"8â€"9p to Box . 394, 8â€"10p Ave. HOUSEHOLD â€" FURNITURE SALEâ€"Apply to 43 Sixth Ave. FOR SALEâ€"One range, Quebec heater -...‘.. POR SALEâ€"Two complete beds, chairs, dressers and dishes, harness tug. Apply 69 Balsam Street South. â€"7 FOR SALEâ€"Sâ€"Tube Freshman INARUIO with loud speaker, 9arg§o_x}es-and wet FOR SALEâ€"Cabinet Phoriograph, upâ€" FOR SALEâ€"Machinery for small planâ€" ing mill. 12" moulder with shiplap, filooring and Vâ€"joint heads, selfâ€"feed + rip . saw, blower, automatic knife grinder, pulleys, belts, shafting, etc. Would consider lumber as part payâ€" _ ment. â€" For particulars write . R. Cain Son, North _ Cobalt. ~ »8â€"10â€"12â€"14. ROOM AND BOARDâ€"$8.00 per week BOARDERS WANTEDâ€"In good comâ€" RUSSELL HOTELâ€"Room and board, very netrly_;e;: APDIY rear of 71 Birch street south. _ _ ~Bp tront, with warming closet. 7 Maple St. South. . ; bot 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. PROPERTIES FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"At 67 Fifth Ave., all modern conveniences. Apply to 65 Fifth Ave. or phone 518J. â€"8â€"10p LOSTâ€"A bunch of keys on chain on . Wednesday afternoon. Finder please â€" retun to Advance Office. . 8p LOSTâ€"A new pair of lady‘s gvgrshoes. battery $25.00, apply 75 Fourth Ave. right; two record drawers; in good condition. A bargain. Apply 75 Fourth Ave.. o sb ~Itf. FOR SALEâ€"Dry slabs at $4.50 per jload. J. A. Daly, phone 454J, Timâ€" mins, Ont. 38t.1. Notice to Creditors and Others in the Matter of the Estate of Joseph Chamâ€" bers Emery, Late of the Townsite or Porgquis Junction, in the District of Cochrane, Deceased. â€" Notice is hereby given pursuant to section 51 of the Trustee Act R.6.0. 1927, chap. 150, and all amendments M'f‘gfi. sâ€"piece wicker set and lamp to match, and one small table, Apply at 171 Spruce St. south, Timâ€" hnheater; ane Breakfast fule, un Couch Bed; one Refrigerator; one Troning Board. All practically new. Reason for, selling, owner leaving thereto, that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of the said Joseph Chambers Emery, who died on or about the Tth day of December, A.D. 1929, in the ‘Townsite of Porquis Junction, in the District of Cochrane, are required on or before the 28th day of February, A.D. 1930, to send by post prepaid and or deliver to Mary Ann the administratrix of the estate of the said deceased, who resides in the Townsite of Porquis Junction, P.O. Porquis Junction, â€"Ont.. their ticulars in w.nlunz of bhoir claims, a statement of their accounts and the nature of the security, if any, held by and up. Hotand cold water. Rooms heated by hot air. Phone 552F. 3 Elm street, south. l es ~â€"Op W. J. GRUMMETT, â€" Ansonvilie, Ont.,Sojicitortortbamd Administratrix. Dated at Ansonville, Ont., this 28th day of January, A.D. 1930. â€"6â€"8 O Nt fortable â€" pome, all conveniences. Wathing and ‘pressing done for $8.50 a week. Apply to 171 Maple street. SOUth- i x{ * Hass, Proprietor. taken in mistake from ‘â€"OE.8. room in Masonic hall after ‘card party Tuesday evening. Please return to Miss Watson, Teachers‘ Home, South Porcupine, and party will (receive their own property. i -Bh ROOM AND BOARD . Apply 4 Elm street north, 8p fumed oak diningâ€" Sewing Machine, Fuite; one «7â€"8p