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FFICE â€" 26â€"â€"â€"â€"PHON BASâ€"â€"â€"INEsS LiXA Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Published Every Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher It was Shakespease who made one of his characters SaYy that the evil that men do lives after them. In the same way the evil effects of illâ€"advised laws are seen even after the laws in question are removed from the statute books. One of the evils growing up under the Ontario Temperance Act was that of using canned heat for beverage purposes. Some men who tried this form of alcoholic stimulant found the objectionable stuff eventually quite suitable to their needs. After a course of drinking canned heat ordinary liquor lacks the "kick" that the confirmed victim of the canned heat variety demands. As a consequence of this the police recently have been troubled by some of these canned heat drinkers. They are all elderly men, who apâ€" parently drifted into the practice years ago. It is true that the most of them will not long survive their practice of drinking this adulterated beverage. It is equally true that vyoung men do not acquire the canned heat habit, with good liquor available. Accordingly the canned heat habit and the canned heat artists will soon die, but in the meantime they are a nuisance. When the police find a wild and vicious drunk or one that appears sick physically or mentaly or both they are practically sure it is a case of the native wines or the canned heat curse. It would be well if something could be done to curb the sale of some of these wines and of the canned heat. The latter is obtainable by anyone with fifteen cents. In the depths of this winter there were men buying it in quantities though the prevalence of stove fires in the cold weather made its use most improbable for any proper purpose. Canned heat drunks are the worst type. The stuf completely undermines the constitution of the drinker. There is no possible excuse for its use, and if some plan to curb its sale could be evolved it would be.a good thing indeed. At the present CIIng A CAILViILGt Lo LLL _ Lk ME CR . DL S o s e e 10 cure funds for the carrying on of the work of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society. The last public appeal for funds for this work was made in 1928, so it cannot be said that the public is being unnecessarily bothered in regard to the financing of the work,. Every year literally hundreds ef children are helped through the Children‘s Aid work. Youngsters whose homes are such as to prejudice their chances in life are benefitted through the efforts of the L < .A oo +f infnence is brought to bear to have C.‘A. S. If possible influence is brought to bear to have the homes improved. If this is impossible, better homes are secured for the children. Sick and crippled children are helped to health and strength. > Children who have fallen foul of the law find a good friend in the C. A. S. superinâ€" tendent. . The neglected and dependent child has surety of home and friends in the Children‘s Aid Society.. "A fair chance for every child," is the motto of the Children‘s Aid Society. "A fair chance for the C. A. S." might well be the motto for the public in this present campaign. The public have given the most generous support to the work in the past and there is every confidence that the same good assisâ€" tance will be extended at this time. This week The Advance is in receipt of a long letter with no other signature than "A Reader" The writer of this letter can scarcely be "A Reader" of The Advance, or else he reads without any understanding. Literally scores of times The Advance has emphasized the fact that anonyâ€" mous contributions are given no notice in any reputable newspaper. Only last week The Advance referred at some length to a letter received, to which no signature was apâ€" pended. Time and time again, with more or less patience it has been explained that to receive publication or even attention at all in any serious way the identity of the writer must be known to a newspaper. During the course of any year The Advance receives many of these anonymous letters. Timmins, Ont., Thursday, April 3rd, 1980 CRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER Th North Land lost one of its best known and most popular oldâ€"time prospectors in the death of T. A. Jamieson on Friday morning.. He passed away while being brought by dog team from Kamiskotia to Timâ€" mins for medical attention. On Tuesâ€" morning of last welek Mr. Jamieson went out by airship to Kamiskotia to work on his claims there, intending to return in about ten days by dog team. He reached his camp on Tuesday in safety and that evening Mr. and Mrs. Billy Leclaire dropped in to see him. Finding him to be unwell they stayed all night so that in case he proved to be seriously ill they could attend to On Wednesday morning he was appirrently quite ill, having pains in the chest and otherwise evidencing serious illness. By Thursday he was quite evidently very ill and Mr. and Mrs. Leclaire decided to bring him into Timmins for medical treatment. On Friday at daybreak Billy Leclaire and ‘his wife had the patient warmly wrapâ€" ped and as comfortable as possible on DEATH OF T. A. JAMIESON QN THE KAMISKOTIA TRAIL Wellâ€"Known and Popular Prospector of the North Dies on Way to Timâ€" mins by Dog Team. Taken I!l After Airship Trip Into Kamiskotia. Thursday, April 3rd, 1930 Mr. Garbig, of Toronto Baptist Seminary will preach in Timmins Baptist Church Sunday April 6th and 13th Ibe Horrupine Advarter the present time a canvass is in active progress to * 4 Baptist Church Subscription Rates: $2.00 per year United States..$3.00 per year Timmins IINS, ONTARIO PHONESâ€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 (Port Arthur News Chronicle) Figures talf, but strange is their talk sometimes. By growuping a number of communities the attempt is made to prove that there was a material reâ€" duction in the number of fatal acciâ€" ‘ dents in Ontario last year, as compared with the two previous years. But acâ€" tually there was an increase in the The late T. A. Jamieson was one of the oldest and most popular of the ospectors of this section of country. Everybody liked "Bert," as he was usuâ€" ally known. He had spent practically all of recent years in prospecting in this district, specializing in the Kamisâ€" kotia area where he had a number of very promising claims. He was a geniâ€" al, gentlemanly man and had hosts of friends. The late T. A. Jamieson was about 40 years of age. He went to France with the first Canadian Divisâ€" ion in 1914 and gave notable service in the war. He was gassed at St. Julien. He is survived by a widow and two young children in Toronto and the sinâ€" corest sympathy of all goes out to these in their loss and to the other near reâ€" latives and friends bereaved. Two brothers live in the Porcupine*camp, one being George Jamieson, the noted prosprctor whose discoveries in Kamisâ€" kotia were responsible for most of the interest in that camp, and Elwyn Jamieson, of South Porcupine, th‘es wellâ€" known hockey coach and manager. Mr. . A. Strain, of South Porcupine, another active prospector in this camp, is an uncle of the late T. A. Jamieson. The body was taken to Toronto on Sunday‘s train for interment there. decided further inqueést was unnecesâ€" sary. Dsath was due to pneumonia. 9y the trial. _ About nine miles from Kamiskotia Mr. Jamieson asked for a drink of water and while this was beâ€" ing secured he passed peacefully away. The body was brought out to Timmins on Saturday by Messrs Billy Leclaire and Joe Lavallee. Coroner F. C. Evans visited the S. T. Walker undertaking parlours where the body rested and after learning the details of the death the dog sleigh and started for Timmins At the present time there seems to be a regular epidemic ‘of them. Again it is noted here that The Advance has never wasted time or attention upon anonymous letters. It may not be out of place, however, to call the attention of the anonymous letterâ€"writers to the fact that if they have not the courage to even mention their names confidentially in regard to matters that they pretend to know about, they are certainly unfair in expecting a newspaper to shoulder the responsibility, unsight and unseen. Letterâ€"writers must know the rule by this time. They must give their names, ‘"‘not necessarily for publication, but as an evidence of good faith." If they can not do that it must be admitted they have little faith in their own writings. In passing it may be said that the average anonymous letterâ€"writer would cerâ€" tainly weep bitter tears if he could see his letter in print over his own name. So general has been the complaints in regard to the abuse | of firecrackers in town in past years that the town council some weeks ago decided not to license the sale of fAreworks here. This decision was reversed at a later meeting of council, but it would be well for all concerned to note the strenuous objection made to the abuse of firecrackers. If the evils of past years are repeated this year there is every reason to believe that public opinion will force the council to refuse licenses ancther year. In the last year or two the abuses in regard to firecrackers assumed ridiculous proâ€" portions. One practice has been for overâ€"grown louts to stand on street and throw lighted firecrackers at the heels of passersâ€"by. On some occasions the silk stockings of the ladies have suffered as a consequence and on all occasions the nerves of the public have been rasped. Another game of the louts has been the throwing of lighted fireâ€"crackers into automobiles, with consequent danger of damage. One halfâ€"wit last year actually threw a lighted firecracker into a baby carriage, with the result that the unfortunate infant was thrown into hysterics and the mother was almost in as bad condition. Other supposedly sane young men found 2Â¥ delight on at least one occasion in tossing lighted firecrackâ€" ers into the Goldfields theatre while a show was in progress. If these things aré to continue this year there is no doubt that public opinion will be so roused that the sale of fireâ€" crackers will be forbidden altogether in town. It has been admitted this year that the dealers are entitled to considerâ€" ;ation and that those who act sanely also have their rights, but a carnival of idiocy in regard to the use of firecrackers along the lines of the senseless annoyance and danger of past years will bring forcibly to the front the fact that the safety and comfort of the public is the first consideration. No one wishes to interfere with either youngsters or adults in any harmless celebration, but those who celebrate should remember that the public are enfitled to consideration and people who use the streets lawfully have rights that no rowdy should be allowed to take away. If the firecrackers are used sensibly and decently this year everyone will be pleased but if former abuses are repeated it will in all probability be the last year until the rowdies are civilized. ‘ Cases are reported in town of dogs being poisoned. Last week two dogs belonging to P. J. O‘Neill met death in this way. The dogs were only away from the house for a few minutes before they were poisoned. It was apparent that poison had been left out within the reach of animalsâ€"and children, it should be added. At Kirkland Lake recently a youngster died from poiscning and many at Kirkland Lake believe that the little tot met death from poison placed out to catch stray dogs. Surely, no sane person will place out and thus take a chance,of causing the death of little children. Yet this is the chance that has to be taken by placing out poison whether it is intended for dogs or otherâ€" wise. Youngsters have a habit of picking up things and testing them in their mouths. Usually the habit leads to little harm, but if poison is spread around great danger is created. This fact is recognized by the law, very heavy penalties being imposed for the placing out of poison within the reach of animals or children. The chief troublé with the placing out of poison lies in the fact that the poison nearly always reaches the wrong animal. It is very seldom, indeed, that the stray cur succumbs to poison placed out. Usually the victim is' some harmless animal that just happens for once to be away from home for a few minutes. In Kirkâ€" land Lake and other towns of the North during the past few months a number of valuable and prized dogs have met death from poison. At least one little child met a similar fate according to common belief. The record is a sad one and if the poisoner or poisoners could be brought to book severe punishment should be meted out for the risk taken in placing out poison should be apparent to all. number of this class of accidents last year as compared with elther of the years of 1927 or 1928. It is very well to create the impression that all this "safety first," stuff is having a beneâ€" ficial effect, but there is no necessity of actually leaving a false impression on the public mind. No good can posâ€" sibly be served by this method of reâ€" turning statistics, and when revealed the idea is likely to occur that officialâ€" dom manipulates figures to suit the purposes to be served. _( Veterans are asked to meet at the cenotaph on Sunday at 3.30 p.m. for the funeral of the late L. V. Lumley, of Schumacher. Returned men should read the notice by the Legion elsewhere in this issue in regard to this military funeral. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO WELLâ€"KNOWN ENGINEER PASSES AWAY ON FRIDAY Brenton Symons, Popular 2and Esteemâ€" ed Resident Here for Many Years, Passes Away From Heart Trouble. The death occurred on Friday last at his home at 21 Elm street, south, of Brenton Symons, wellâ€"known and highâ€" ly esteéemed mining engingeer, who passâ€" ed away after a long illness, death beâ€" ing due to heart trouble. The late Mr. Symons had been resident of Timâ€" mins for ten years or more and was widely known in the district and highâ€" ly regarded by who knew him. He was for years one of the engineers at the Hollinger Mine until his health failed and he had to relinquish the position. He is survived by a widow and one child and to these and to the other near relatives and friends the deepest sympathy of all will be extended. At the time of death the late Mr Symons was 48 years of age. The funsral took place on Sunday sJarvices being held at the St. Matthew‘s Anglican church. The attendance at the fungéral and ‘the large number of floral tributes testified to the esteem in which the late Mr. Symons was held by all who knew him and the deep sympathy felt for those bereaved. Inâ€" terment was made at Timmins cemeâ€" tery. (503) Canadian Pacific Railway Friâ€" day nisht broadcasts. are now beâ€" inss sent ‘out across the Dominion from coast to. coast. Letters are being received from all parts of Canada in appreciation of the proâ€" gramimnes and of the radio recepâ€" tions in all centres, Arrangeâ€" ments have been made with the Nutional Broadcasting Company of the United States to place special C. P. R. programmes on the air, early in April, over WJZ to thickâ€" ly populated sections of the Eastâ€" ern United States. Â¥Voteran of 65 years railway serâ€" vice and one of Canada‘s earliest telegraph operators, William I‘hillip Martin, formerly assistant superiutendent of the Canadian Pacific Railway, died in Vancouâ€" ver recently. He learned teleâ€" rranmby from â€" his father when a boy and became a chief despatcher at the age of 18. Discovery of a new species of whitefish in Clear Lake, Manitoba, is announced by. A. Bajkov of Manâ€" itoba University. The new species has beeon named Coregonus Odonoâ€" ghuel, in honor of Dr. C. H. O‘Donâ€" ozhue, formerly of the faculty of Manitoba University. The newlyâ€" discovered fish is common in Ciear Lake. It lives at a great depth durinz the summer, coming to the surfmrce only in the spawning seaâ€" son. . Sixty head of pedigreed cattle and sheep from the Royal estates in England is the object of Proâ€" fessor W. L. Carlyle‘s trip to the Old Country aboard S.S. Minneâ€" dosa recently. They are destined for the Prince of Wales ranch at High River, Alberta, and are a further proof of His Royal Highâ€" ness‘ interest in improving Canaâ€" Cian live stock. "As far as the army is corcernâ€" ml. the horse will be a museum piece within the next 20. years," said Brig.â€"General W. B. M. King, recent arrival on S.S. Duchess of York, after a trip during which he inspected regiments of the British Army. General King added that the mechanization of the army was taking rapid strides and, though a costly operation, would pay for itself by decreased maintenance charges within a period of five years. New Brunswick bas an estimatâ€" ed population of 419,000, accordâ€" ing to the twelfth annual report ot the chief medical officer of the provincial department of health tabled in the Legislature recently. An interesting detail of the report was the statement that during the past year more than 25,000 persons bhad been permanently immunized against diphtheria. ere and There FUR COATS repaired and remodelled, work guaranteed. Estimates cheerâ€" fully A. J. Shragge Limited, 29 Third Ave., Timmins. 49t.f. FURRIERâ€"Ladies bring your scarfs and have them made into real animal chokers. Also relining and reglazâ€" ing at off. Wadsworth FPurriers, 12 Balsam St. North. â€"~13p.t.1. PRIVATE HOSPITALâ€"Now open at 165 Birch St. North. Maternity cases in preference. Phone 997J. â€"~14â€"16p 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. OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG LADâ€" IESâ€"Marcelling, finger waving, and water waving, complete course for $50.00; marcelling course for $25.00. Experignced teacher in charge of work; 3 days free marcelling to inâ€" troduce our work. Also three months course in dressmaking and millinery, complete course, for $25.00. Miss M. Dawson in charge of hairdr‘essing; 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. NOTICEâ€"Any person or persons owing room and board ‘bills to Paul Bolduc, Radio Hotel, Balsam stre‘et, Timmins, Ontario, and in whose custody trunks, etc., were left are notified that if said room and board bills are not settled within, 30 days of this notification, all trunks, etc., will be sold in payâ€" mient of such outstanding bills by public auction 30 days from first publication of this notice. In the matter of the Estate of Lucien Lavigne, deceased. ADMINISTRATRIX‘S NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the Estate of Lucien Lavigne, also known as Louis Lavigne, who died on or about the 3rd day of October 1929, at Timmins, are required on or before the 30th day of April 1930, to send by post prepaid or deliver to Elsie Lavigne, Administratrix to the said Estate, or to the undersigned Solicitor, their Christian names and surnames, addresses and descriptions, with full particulars of their claim, and a statement of their account, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. And the said Administratrix shall not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim, notice shall not have been received by her at the time of said distribution. DATED this 20th day of March, ELISE LAVIGNE, Administratrix, North Bay, AND TAKE NOTICE that after such above mentioned date the Adminisâ€" tratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice. â€"13â€"15 Mrs. A. LaBranche, conducting dressmaking and millinery. For information call at 9 Third Ave. â€"14p â€"14 By: JOSEPH A. LEGRIS, Haileybury, Ont., 5 Her Solicitor (Signed) Paul Bolduc Ont TWO FLATS FOR RENT. Apply to 15 Mountjoy. -13-1_5p THREEâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENT Water and lights in. Apply to 203 Cedar St. South. â€"~10p TO _ RENTâ€"Furnished _ twoâ€"roomed shack. Apply to 30 Sixth Ave., or pihone 257W. â€"14â€"15p FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed flat, suitâ€" able for married couple. Apply to 69 Birch st. south. â€"~14p Em RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed house on »pruce St. North. Apply to 204 Spruce St. North. â€"~10p FOR RENTâ€"Windsor Hotel Diningâ€" room or as a large roomed apartâ€" ment. Apply at Windsor Hotel, Cedar Street south. 49tf. FOR RENTâ€"Small house with all conâ€" SIXâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENTâ€" wWith bath and hot water. Close to minse. Apply to 14 Kirby Ave. â€"13p FOR RENTâ€"Upstairs apartments; 4 rooms and bath; all conveniences. Centrally located. Apply after 5 p.m. to 31 Sixth avenue. ~12â€"13p TO RENTâ€"Upstairs of house at 158 Birch St. North. Has four large rooms, light, water and toilet. Apâ€" ply to 2 Borden Ave. â€"~14p OR RENTâ€"One fourâ€"roomed furâ€" nished house, and one sixâ€"roomed unfurnished house. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 60 comer Elm and Broadâ€" way, Timmins, Ont. ~6t.f. TO RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house at 48 Middleton Ave., connections for light and water. Apply to Mrs. Johnson, 38 Middleton Ave. ~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€"Nice large. furnished room with kitchenette suitable for couple with no children orâ€"two genâ€" tlemen, all conveniences, reasonable rent. Apply 35 Wilson Ave. 12p DRESSMAKINGâ€"Day and evening gowns, also tailored suits and coats. Apply to Mrs. Lamoureaux, 36 Fifth Ave. 14p 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€"sp.t.f. DIVIDEND NXUMBER 200 A dividend of 1¢}, on the outstanding Capital Stock of the Company has been declared payable on the 22nd day of April, 1930, on which date cheques will be mailed to shareholders of record at the close of business on the 8th day of April, 1930. Dated the 1st day of April, 1930. I. McIVOR, ~14 Assistantâ€"Treasurer FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENTâ€" $10.00 per month, clean and ccimâ€" fortabl‘s. Use of phone. Apply to 5l Fifth Ave. 14â€"16 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 RProducts in your township or county, providing you are ambitious. The J. R. Watkins Comâ€" pany, Dept. Râ€"128, 749 Craig West, Montreal, Que. ~11â€"14 I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my friends and neighbours who were so kind and sympaâ€" thetic in my sad bereavement; Also for the many beautiful floral tokens. Mrs. L. M. Symons, 21 Elm St. South. Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, Limited PORCUPINE DISTRICT FOOTBALL LEAGUEâ€"The annual general meetâ€" ing of the above league will be held in the town hall, Timmins, on Satâ€" urday next, April 9th, 1930. All cluss are asked to have their rerl:esent=â€" tives at this meeting. ~14 veniences; water paid. Rent reasonâ€" able. Apply to 12 Third Ave. 13â€"17p AGENTS WANTED FOR SALEâ€"Cream baby carriage. Apply to 8 Hollinger Lane. . 14p FOR SALEâ€"Piano, fumed oak, with bench; reasongable for quick sale. Also, lady‘s bicycle. Apply to 22 Sixth avenue. â€"14, 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. FOR diningâ€"room suite. Apply at 68 Balsam St. South. â€"14 FOR SALEâ€"Slightly used Orthophonic victrola; regular price $115.00, for $75.00, on terms of $5.00 cash and $6.00 monthly payments. J. T. Hefâ€" fernan, 46 Third Ave. â€"14 FOR SALEâ€"Piano bargain, Mason and Risch make, in satin mahogany finâ€" ish, for $250.00; Terms of payment arranged to suit purchaser. Apply to 64 Second Ave., Schumacher. â€"14he. FOR SALEâ€"Essex coupe, 1928 model, run J3 months. In firstâ€"class conâ€" dition. Owner out of town reason for selling. Apply to 288 Spruce St. South or phone 412W. ~11â€"13 BARLEY FOR SALEâ€"Certificate numâ€" ber 39â€"4541 O.A.C. No. 21, Grade No. FOR SALEâ€"Barred and white Plyâ€" mouth Rock chicks, 20 cents each or $19.00 per hundried; leghorns $17.00. All from registered stock. Allow one month from date of ordering for deâ€" livery of chicks. A. Demarco, Box 631, Timmins, Ont. â€"14â€"15p DAYâ€"OLD CHICKS FOR SALEâ€" Bloodâ€"tested, bredâ€"toâ€"lay chicks from Canada‘s best poultry houses. A few in your backyard means choice meat and fresh eggs for the family in a few months. Book your orders now for prompt delivery on date desired. Fresh eggs for sale. A. V. Mondoux, Box 451, Schumacher, Ont. 13â€"1l6p FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"$400.00 cash will purchase entire contents of fiveâ€" roomed house, including chesterfield suite, bedroom suites, diningâ€"room suite, rugs, curtains, dishes, etec. For further particulars apply to Box W. P., Advance Office. FOR SALEâ€"Dry slabs at $4.50 per load. J. A. Daly, phone 454J, Timâ€" mins, Ont. 38t.1f. HAROLD J. BESTâ€"Certificated violinâ€" ist, will take pupils at 50 cents an hour. Apply to P.O. Box 1406, or 12 Elm St. North. 13p PROPERTIES FOR SALE SIXâ€"ROOMED HOUSE FOR SALEâ€" Apply to 108 Maple St. South. 14â€"17p PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"Two lots with twoâ€"storey sevenâ€"roomed house, all conveniences in house. Also large stable on back of lot, with hay loft, room for 18 horses, corner of Main ave. and Cameron street. Apply to 94 Main Ave. 14â€"15p LOSTâ€"On Third Ave., a lady‘s dark brown handbag containing money, bills, keys and photos. Finder please return to 60 Birch street north, for reward. ~14yp WANTEDâ€"Experienced at once. ~Apply at House, Cochrane, Ont GIRL WANTEDâ€"Apply to Lady Laurâ€" ier Hotel, 15 â€"Cedar St. South. â€"14 MEN, WOMEN, $3.00 an hour; spare time; Cash; plus cash bonuses; free outfit; no experience; write while opportunity lasts. Realsilk Hosiery Mills of Canada, Limited, Desk 666, Hamilton, Ont. â€"~13â€"17. POSITION WANTED â€" As general housekeeper, experienced. Apply to 105 Maple street, north. WANTEDâ€"â€"Woman wants house clean â€" ing or office cleaning for a few hours a day, Apply 102 Birch St. North. ~14}» WANTED TO BUYâ€"Some insulating cork. Apply to 117 Birch St. South. A percentage of ten per cent. will be added to all arrears of taxes in the town of Timmins remaining unpaid on May first, Nimeteen Thirty, and proâ€" ceedings will be taken to collect same by distress if not pald before above date or satisfactory gagrrangements made. 2. Price $1.00 per bushel, bags extra, loaded at McCool Station. C. A. Heâ€" witt, Thornloe, Ont. â€"~13â€"15p ARTICLES FOR SALE TEACHING OF MUSIC H. E. MONTGOMERY, ‘Treasurer waitress only, The ; Stevens â€"~13â€"15