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*«A >â€"<R 1. COanada There should be very general sympathy and support given to the petition from the settlers of the Cochrane District to the Government for some assistance in the work of pioneerâ€" ing this country. People who try to help themselves are certainly entitled to special consideration, and that is whatl the settlers here are doing. The present requests to Lhe| Government crignate with the settlers themselves. A group of settlers at Brower, near Cochrane, commenced the present discussion and the formulating of requests. Anyone who has given even casual attention to the matter will be able to realize that the settlers have had a very difficult time in this: North Land. Anyone with ample capital would naturally1 gravitate to sections where conditions were easier than .in the North, and anyone attempting to build a farm in'tfiis? North without a good reserve of capital has a very rocky§ read to travel, chiefly by virtue of the fact that he will have a road at all. The lack of ample capital and the abâ€" sence of roads to market are the two chief handicaps for the settler in the North Land,, but these outstanding diffiâ€" culties breed a lot of lesser ones that make the settler‘s lot a most onerous one. In scores of cases in this locality the settler has had to give up in despair. In other cases famiâ€" lies are living under forced conditions that are not good for them or for the country. Something must be done unless it is planned to allow the country to be deserted by the settâ€" lers altogether. Ancther reason for special support and symâ€" pathy to the requests of the settlers at this time is the goodâ€" natured and reasonable attitude they have assumed and the modest nature of their requests. It would be easy to forâ€" give bitterness on their part for past neglect, for their lot has too often been such as to rouse bitterness. They are wasting no time, however, in recriminations or vain abuse. They face the future only, leaving the dead past to bury its dead. Their requests may be summarized as follows:â€"the adoption of a bonus system similar to that in successful use for some years in Quebec; the reversion to 160 acre farms instead of the present 80 acre ones; and the erection of a new department to look after the interests of the settlers. The amount of bonus suggested by the settlers for the clearing and tilling of land seems very small. Certainly it would be no very serious burden on the country, but rather a promising investment for Ontario in the developâ€" ment of new and rich agricultural areas. The settlers beâ€" lieve that the small assistance given by the bonus plan would mean the difference between success and failure for them. The amount of the bonus is another proof of the difficulties they are facing and the little help they ask to overcome their handicaps. The discrimination against the Cochrane District in the matter of the size of homesteads is one that should never have been permitted. A farm «of 80 acres is not large enough to assure a future for an enâ€" terprising settler, and still less sufficient for the settler with a family of boys. The 80 acre farm takes away the future from the family men. The suggestion that a new department be created to specially look after the interests of the settlers seems to be a timely one. At present the settler is under the Department of Lands and Forests. This department is overâ€"burdened with so many and such varied interests that it would be a miracle if the settler‘s affairs received the consideration and attention they deâ€" serve. This is not the age of miracles. A new department would appear to be wellâ€"worth while. Of ccurse, the settlers also ask for roads to give them access to their farms, but the need for roads is so generally recognized now as an absolute necessity that it should need no special emphasis. The petitions from the settlers are being largely signed. The Advance has yet to hear of a settler who has even hesitated about signing the copy of the petition preâ€" sented. Some of them are enthusiastic. Some are almost hopeless that,any improvement will be made in their hard Thursday, March 20th, 1930 lot Timmins, Ont., GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER Sbhe Advatter TIMMIN®, ONTARIO OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 er of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Published Every Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: $2.00 per year United States...$3.00 per year The Government should see to it that the enthusiasm Porcupine Advance For Sure Results .. You should try The Insert One Next Week Thursday, Mar. 20th, 1930 One Insertion costing you 50 cents in advance will bring you what you require of the optimistic settlers is justified by future results, and that the spirit of despair is lifted from those who have been unduly burdened by the hardships of pioneer life. Miss Agnes McPhail, M.P., has asked the Government to produce all letters, papers and other documents, in the case of the senator‘s son who was freed from prison after serving half the term imposed upon him for endangering the public by driving a motor car while drunk. The reply of the Government was to the effect that the documents in such a case were considered confidential and it was not the custom to allow even parliament to peruse them. On receiving this reply Miss McPhail apparently dropped the matter as hopeless. The people, however, should not allow it to drop. The fact that a senator‘s son may be released from prison on direct orders from Ottawa and that no one apparently is obliged to give an accounting for this tamperâ€" ing with justice opens up a question that is of supreme importance to the ordinary people of this country. If there is one form ‘of treatment at law for the man who has influence in the family and another form for the ordinary man, then the sooner the people know the better. Unless the people of Canada have greatly degenerated they will not calmly permit the cpen working of such a system. The idea in this country has always been that the principle of British justice should prevail. There have, of course, been occaâ€" sional departures from this fine principle of fairness, but they have been always the unpopular exception. There has always been some respect shown to the public opinion in the matter in previous cases. Never has the attitude been asâ€" sumed of saying in effect:â€""The man has influence; and what are you going to do about it?" There should be someâ€" thing that could be done about it. In Britain the tendency has been to be so straight that there might actually be some leaning backward. The rich and influential in Britain someâ€" times seem to get less consideration than the poor and humâ€" ble, so earnest is the desire to avoid favouritism at law. Canada has perhaps not gone so far as that but Canada has tried to assure even justice for rich and poor. This first evidence of a contrary spirit should be sternly condemned. The ordinary man, the decent, honest fellow, who has little "null", perhaps, but also little use for such influence to arrest the ways of justice has a vital interest in stopping any attempt to foist a system on Canada that gives senator‘s sens or anybody else‘s sons any preferena?: u. the face of the law. Some member of parliament should take this question iup further in the House. In any case the matter is almost certain to be taken up in the country by the ordinary man who has everything to lose and nothing to gain by allowing a system that places any section of the population in any way superior to the law of the land. How about the markers, license and driver‘s permit and so on for your motor car or truck this year? Have you looked aAfter these? Some weeks ago warning was given in regard to radio licenses. Some heeded it, and some didn‘t. It cost the latter five dollars and costs each. That was unâ€" necessary waste. The same unnecessary waste of money is sure to result from people driving cars without the necessary licenses for the year. Despite all the talk about margin trading and bucketing and gambling in stocks and what have you, nearly everybody does like to take a chance. But there is no sense in taling a chance with the cards marked against you. Accordingly it is the part of good sense to secure the necessary licenses before taking cut the car. If you are beund to take a chance ,why not take a real chance: Get the license now and take a chance that you will be able to use the car next week. The Quebec Legislative Assembly has under consideration 2@ bill by which youths from 18 to 21 years must have the written consent of parents or guardians before they can seâ€" cure a motor license, and such consent makes the parents responsible for any damage done by the young licenseâ€"holdâ€" ers. The idea of the bill appears to be a good one and in the interests of the public. Had such a law been in effect in Ontario several young people in this camp would not have been so free perhaps to endanger public safety by their young thoughtlessness in handling motor cars. It may be agreed that older folks in many cases have not set them the best of examples, but anything that stops some of a lot of danger is to be commended. If parents hesitate to guarantee their sons there seems little reason why the public should take a chance. There is one amendment, however, that might be made to that proposed law in Quebec. There might be a clause added whereby the sons of senators even though over 23 years of age should be altogether debarred from running motor cars until there are new authorities in charge at Ottawa. ENJOYABLE EVENT LAST The social evening given in the Oddâ€" fellows hall last Friday evening by the Timmins Lodge, No. 459, I.0O0.0.F., proved a very enjoyable and successâ€" ful occasion. There was a good attenâ€" dance and all present enjoyed themâ€" selves very completely. The features of the evening included cards, dancing, a short but excellent literary and musiâ€" cal programme, together with refreshâ€" ments. The annual banquet of the Timmins Citizens Band will be held this year on Saturday next, March 22nd, in the L.O. O.F. hall. More than the usual numâ€" ber of acceptances to the invitations sent out for this event have been reâ€" ceived. In addition to all the members of the band it has been the custom to invite the mayor and council of the town of Timmins and other prominent friends of the band. This year invitaâ€" tions have also been issued to Mr. E. ‘R. Tucker, president of the Cochrane band: Mr. H. M. ‘Wilson, president of the South Porcupine band, and to Reeve C. V. Gallagher, of Tisdale. (St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal.) A famous English novelist discussing the immortality of music said the "Blue Danube" waltz, "Annie Laurie," "Auld Lang Syne," or "Swanee River," would be played or sung hundreds of years hence, whereas the music of toâ€" day would be forgotten, in a manner of speaking, toâ€"morrow. One has only to cast one‘s mind back five or ten years to realize the truth of that. THE OLD TUNES WERE BETTER THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Forty Days Each Year For Paying of the Taxes (From The Blairmore (Alberta) Enâ€" terprise) When we read that the average Caâ€" nadian works 49 days of the year to pay his taxes, we are disposed for a few minutes at least to scrutinize state exâ€" penditures more carefully and wonder if there are any hired hands that we could get aiong without. Grattan O‘Leary in MacLean‘s magâ€" azine has his figures all worked out. The average income of Canadians gainfully employed is $1590 a year. Out of this, $214 goes for taxes, with $115 to the dominion, $36 to the provâ€" inces and $63 to the municipalities. Some of this tax paying is painless and automatic, more especially the toll to the Dominion government, but it is inescapable. The only way in which it can be avoided is for a man to sit in another man‘s house, wear nothing, eat nothing, | drink nothing and do nothing. moment he dresses, eats, drinks, or| stirs around outside, he begins to pay.! It is a process which begins witn the registering of the infants birth certificate and ends with the 25 per cent. on his imported coffin and imâ€" ported tombstone (if imported as they often are). After death, also, the sucâ€" cession duties of the province may have a . fling. There are 1200 commodities on the customs tariff alone. Nothing escapes. If you consume tea, there is an excise duty of 7 to 10 cents a pound, other staples accordingly. Every time you buy cigarettes for two bits, the minâ€" ister of finance gets 15 cents When you buy a car you pay 25 per cent. to 28 per cent. duty which goes to the Dominion. The provinces then take their slice with the license, and 5 cent gas tax. To be sure the people are demanding new services all of which cost money. In provinces and municipalities there are many new departments. In proâ€" vincial taxes, more than half of present day expenditures go for items and services which did not exist a generaâ€" tion ago. Maternity centres, infant welfare, workmen‘s compensation, care of tuâ€" berculosis, scientific and industrial reâ€" search, old age pensions. It is as Gratâ€" tan O‘Leary says, an age of "paternalâ€" ism with a vengeance." Putting it tensely, wage earners and salaried people, may figure that they work for the first 26 days of January for the Dominion, from then till Febrâ€" uary 10 for the municipality, and continue ti‘ll February 19 giving up their wages to the province. On February 19 they may commence working for themselves. This (Thursday) evening, March 20th, the Rebekahs are giving a card party in the Oddfellows‘ hall. It will be a pleasant event and those who like a good time at cards should note the Among the latest enrollments at the Timmins Business College are Arthur Trottier, Iroquois Falls, Ontario; Leslie Lloyd and Madelene Strange, South Porcupine, Ontario. Miss Mabel Herbert, graduate of the College has accepted a position as Stenographer in the local office of the Gambleâ€"Robinson replacing Miss Marâ€" jorie Cowper who has left for Hamilton, Ontario, where she will accept a posiâ€" tion. event T H U R S D A Y Bulletin Miss Pearl Grant; exâ€"graduate and until recently employed in the A. E. Moysey stock office has accepted a position in the Hollinger Stores office. Miss Hertha Horester. exâ€"graduate who has been employed as stenographer in the Timmins Garage office has left to accept a position as stenographer with the Dept. of Civil Service, Ottawa, Ontaric. Business houses and students may rent typewriters through the . rental service of the Business College. Special rental rates to students. Arrangements may be made from now on for enrollment in the Easter Term. Call at the College Office. The following are the results of the February Theory Exams: Jr. Sten. (honours) F. Tyynela 96, D. Morris 87, A. Clement 86. Int. Sten. (honours) F. Godin 75. Pass O. Vaillant 70, A. Smith 66. Other marksâ€"S. Joncas 47, L. Gagne 46. Sr. Sten. (honours) M. A. Chateauâ€" vert 93, A. Morgan 91. Passâ€"I. Berâ€" Jvr Book (honours) A. Bostrom 84, F. Godin 77. Other marks S. Joncas 43. Sr. Sten. vert 93, A linghoff 71 Int. Book (honours) P. Nicholson 99. Sr. Book (honours) E. Flowers 78. Spelling (honours) A. Morgan 100; I. Ukkola 98, M. Kosich 98, M. Hill 96, M. A. Chateauvert 96, D. MacAlwee 96, I. Berlinghoff 96, I. Bowness 96, L. Gosâ€" nell 94, M. Howse 94, F. Gerovac 94, P. Nicolson 94, A. Bostrom 92, A. Cleâ€" ment 92, O. Vaillant 90, F. Godin 90, J. Andruchuk 90, C. Craig 88, D. Morâ€" ris 88, M. Kincade 86, I. Rein 86, A. Smith 78. Passâ€"A. Augustine 74, E. Flowers 68, A. Trottier 66. Other marksâ€"MacQuarrie 58, M. Duval 56, G. Schaffner 52, C. Harty 34, F. Tyynela 14, W. Larson 6. Hamilton Block, Timmins, Ont. Phone 501 P.O. Box For full information regarding tuition and subjects taught, call, phone or "A Gold Medal School in a Golden Centre" E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal Timmins Business College PRIVATE HOSPITALâ€"Opened at 165 Birch St. North. Maternity cases preferred. _ Moderate prices. Mrs. Emma Dion. â€"»11â€"13p FUR COATS repaired and remodelled, work guaranteed. Estimates cheerâ€" fully given. A. J. Shragge Limited, 29 Third Ave., Timmins. 49t.1f. 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 GET BUSY and attend to the cleaning and pressing and repairing of your spring outfit. Steinberg Mahn, corner Wilson Ave. and Mountjoy St., Phone 489W. â€"9â€"12p THE VERY LATEST SAMPLES in spring suits and overâ€"coats just arâ€" rived Don‘t buy before you see these new patterns and wonderful values. Guaranteed perfect fit and workâ€" manship. Steinberg Mahn, corâ€" ner Wilson and Mountjoy St. 9â€"12p . Mrs. W. W. White and Mrs. T. Blackâ€" man are vxsitmg friends in Kapuskasâ€" ing. 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, 21 Fourth Ave, â€"~10â€"13â€" MARCELLING â€" Beginning Monday, March 17th, Miss Germaine Paquette will do marcelling at 105 Birch St. South, or by private appointments. Prompt and efficient service. Price 75 cents each. Phone 882. â€"~11 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.1f. NOW IS THE TIME TO BOOK YOUR ORDER FOR BABY CHICKSâ€" White and Barred Rocks, and white Leghorns from R.O.P. and registerâ€" ed stock. Heavy breeds, 20 cents each or $19.00 a hundred; leghorns $17.00 a hundred. Allow 25 days from date of ordering for delivery of chicks. A. DeMarco, P.O. 631, Timâ€" mins, Ont. â€"11â€"12p AGENTS WANTEDâ€"Why put off till tomorrow if you want to become enâ€" gaged in a more profitable business with the advent of spring? Even without experience you will average $50.00 and more per week selling Watkins Famous Products in your township or county, providing you are ambitious. The J. R. Watkins Comâ€" pany, Dept. Râ€"128, 749 Craig «West, Montreal, Que. â€"~11â€"14 WANTED â€" Experienced maid; for cocking and general housework. Apâ€" ply Mrs. M. L. Urquhart, Schumachâ€" er. Phone T5TVW. ~12p POSITION WANTEDâ€"Young married man wants work in garage or driv~ ing tractor; would prefer garage work; willing worker and nonâ€"smokâ€" er. I‘am willing to give a week on trial. For further particulars write to Box W.B., The Porcupine Advance, Timmins. â€"~12p GIRL WANTED FOR â€" GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Must be good cook. Apply No. 1 Bannerman avenue. â€"12 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by Carolina Kozakewich, she having left my bed and board. IN LOVING MEMORY of my dear husband the late J. B. McArthur, who passed away on March 20th, 1929. â€"Sadly missed by his wife, Rachael McArthur. â€"12p NEW LAID EGGS FOR SALEâ€"Apply to 111 Eim street, north. â€"12p We collect notes, accounts, wages and Judgments. Our success will astonâ€" ish. We seldom fail. If we do it costs you nothing, you take no risk. You can‘t lose. Write us today for particulars. (Clip this slip for future reference). Canadian Creditors‘ Association, branches everywhere. Owen Sound branch, P.O. Box 951. â€"12 PoOSITIONS WANTED TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION ANTONIO KOZAKEWICH, Ssouth Porcupine, Ont TWOâ€"ROOMED SHACK FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished. Apply to 162 Pine St. North. â€"~11p THREEâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENT Water and lights in. Apply to 203 Cedar St. South. . ~10p FOR RENTâ€"Sixâ€"roomed house, aAll modern conveniences. Apply to 159 Spruce St. North.‘ â€"~11â€"13p FOR RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed house on Spruce St. North. Apply to 204 Spruce St. North. â€"~10p HOUSE TO RENTâ€"S5 rooms. Large garden. Apply to 118 Maple street, south. â€"~12p TO RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house at 46 Middleton Ave., connections for light and water. Apply to Mrs. Johnson, 33 Middleton Ave. â€"8â€"10p.t.f. POR RENTâ€"â€"Twoâ€"romed house; waâ€" ter and electric lights. Apply to 270 Maple street, north. â€"~12p FOR RENTâ€"Windsor Hotel Diningâ€" room or as a large roomed apartâ€" ment. Apply at Windsor Hotel, Cedar Street south. 49tf. FOR RENTâ€"Upstairs apartments; 4 rooms and bath; all conveniences. Centrally located. Apply after 5 p.m. to 31 Sixth avenue. â€"12â€"13p TO LETâ€"Fourâ€"rcom apartment, over store, 46 Third avenue. Hot and cold water; toilet. Rent, $30.00 per month Apply to J. T. Heffernan. â€"12 FOR RENTâ€"One fourâ€"roomed furâ€" nished house, and one sixâ€"roomed unfurnished house. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 corner Elm and Broadâ€" way, Timmins, Ont. â€"~6t.f. TO RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house at 48 Middleton Ave., connections for light and water. Apply to Mrs. Johnson, 38 Middleton Ave. â€"8â€"10p.t.f. FOR RENT OR FOR SALE AS RENT 10â€"room House, furnished or unfurâ€" nished; with furnace and water and all conveniences; hardwood floors; flow light fixtures. Also one 3â€"room House at the rear of No. 3. Also 6â€" room House, lathed and plastered; with all conveniences; corner lot; ‘lots 128 feet long by 30 wide. Will sell or rent these houses. Available April 15th. If party wishes to buy any of these properties will sell as rent per month. No. 1 House is at the corner of Eim street and Third avenue, with large garage on proâ€" perty. There is a 3â€"room house on the rear of No. 3. For full particuâ€" lars apply to Mrs. M. Lawlor, P.O. Box 1452, Sudbury, Ont. ~10t.f. FOR RENTâ€"Nicely furnished bedâ€" room. All conveniences. 80 Maple street south. Phone 482 M. â€"12p TO RENTâ€"Large Bedrcom, and Single Bedrcoom; with all conveniences. Very central. Apply to 6 Balsam street, north. â€"~11p TWO FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT All modern conveniences. Use of phone. Apply to 105 Fourth Ave., Schumaeher, or phone 784J. 11â€"13p FOR RENTâ€"Nice large furnished room with kitchenette suitable for couple with no children or two genâ€" tlemen, all conveniences, reasonable rent. Apply 35 Wilson Ave. 12p ROOM AND BOARDâ€"Gentleman will share double room with board in priâ€" vate family, centrally located. Apply 44 Second Ave. % â€"~12p HAROLD J. BESTâ€"Certificated violinâ€" ist, will take pupils at 50 cents an hour. Apply to P.O. Box 1406, or 29 Hollinger Lane, Timmins, Ont. â€"9p 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. FOUNDâ€"Lady‘s purse on Sunday, March 19th. Apply to Main Street Drug Store. â€"12p DOG LOSTâ€"Black Water Spaniel with white spot on breast, on Thursday, March 13th. Finder kindly return to 118 Elm street, south. Reward. â€"12p NOTICEâ€"Any person or persons owing room and board bills to Paul Bolduc, Radio Hotel, Balsam street Timmins, Ontario, and in whose custody trunks, etc., were left are notified that if said room and board bills are not settled within 10 days of this notifiâ€" cation, all trunks, etc., will be sold in payment of such outstanding bills. 12â€"13 (Signed) PAUL BOLDUC FOR SALEâ€"Two living room rockers. Very reasonable. Call at 64 Maple street, south. 12p FOR SALEâ€"One upright piano and bench in firstâ€"class condition. Apâ€" ply to 33 Middleton Ave. ~10â€"12p FOR SALEâ€"Household furniture, baby carriage and sulky, Apply to 73 Maple St. South. ~10â€"12p FOR SALEâ€"Oakland Car, 7â€"passenger. New. In good condition. Will sell at big bargain for cash. Apply to Mining Cafe, 9 Pine street, south. =~11t.f. FOR SALEâ€"Essex coupe, 1928 model, run 13 months. In firstâ€"class conâ€" dition. Owner out of town reason for selling. Apply to 288 Spruce St. South or phone 412W. ~11â€"13 FOR SALEâ€"Gourlay Piano, Bungalow style, Mission Oak finish. In firstâ€" class condition. . Bargain for quick sale. Terms to responsible party. Call at 30 Borden avenue, Timmins, or phone 483. â€"10â€"12p FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"$400.00 cash will purchase entire contents of five~â€" roomed house, including chesterfileld suite, bedroom suites, diningâ€"room suite, rugs, curtains, dishes, etc. For further particulars apply to Box W. P., Advance Office. 11t.f. FOR SALEâ€"Household furniture inâ€" cluding kitchen range, electric washâ€" er, threeâ€"piece mohair chesterfield suite, walnut dining room suite, threeâ€"piece bedroom suite, child‘s crib, Sidway baby carriage, folding PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€"7i4â€"acre island in Barber‘s Bay, 2 miles from railway. Splendid locality for summer home, or farmâ€" ing. Price $100.00. Apply to Box ILS., Advance Office, Timmins. 11â€"12p HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"At Gold. Centre, half mile from Schumacher. 5 rooms, well finished inside and out,; pump in house; outbuildings; price $800.00. Apply Eino Halme in rear of 64 First avenue, Schumacher, or P.O. Box 16. 12â€"13p BUSINESS â€" OPPORTUNITIESâ€"Groâ€" cery, teaâ€"room, confectionery, big tourist business on King‘s Highway, yearly stock, two to five hundred. turnover twenty thousand. General store, gas, farm, tourist, big Lake Simcoe shore trade, dwelling apartâ€" ment, bath, furnace, turnover twenâ€" tyâ€"seven, raillway, taxi, traveller‘s livery, barns, new Sedans, steady contracts, five hundred gas weekly, turnover seven. Barrie Real Estate Office, Barrie, Ont. â€"~12p HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"Attractive wellâ€" planned some in ideal residental section of Timmins. Six rooms and fully modern; fullâ€"size basement. Selling away below cost; owner leayâ€" ing town. Apply to 113 Maple south, or at the cffice of Simms, Hooker Drew. â€"~12 RETIRING FROM BUSINESS, a large meat and grocery business for sale, POR SALEâ€"Dry slabs at $4.50 per load. J. A. Daly, phone 454J, Timâ€" mins, Ont. 38t.1. N LOVING MEMORY of Mrs, J. D. McCrae, who died at Porcupine hosâ€" pital on March 23rd, 1927. God saw that she was weary; The hill was hard to climb; So he closed her weary eyelids, And whispered, "Peace be thine!" â€"12p â€"â€"Mother. TAYLOR (Gold Centre, Schumacher)â€" In loving memory of my dear wife, Mary, who passed away PFriday, March 14th, 1930, and ever rememâ€" bered by her loving husband, ‘â€"and June and Peter. ~12, Mr. Thomas Taylor, Gold Centre, Schumacher, and children, wish very sincerely to thank aili for the kindness shown in their recent sad bereavement, and especially Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. almost new. Apply 43 Kirby avenue. â€"12p OR SALEâ€"Radio with speaker (6 tubes with B eliminator) in good conâ€" dition. For further particulars apply rear 14 Sixth avenue. â€"~12p ARTICLES FOR SALE bed couch, tables, and miscellaneous articles all in excellent condition. Apply after March 22nd to 113 Maple street south. ~12 in the best mining town in the North. A steady pay roll of a hal{f million dollars every month. For full inâ€" formation write Box 458, Kirkland Lake, Ontario. â€"~12â€"13 CARD OF THANKS SALEâ€"Singer sewing machine