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Timmins, Ont., Thursday, April i0th, 1930 Last. week The Advance referred to the receipt of an anonymous letter received bearing only the nomâ€"deâ€"plume of "A Reader." The Advance took occasion to point out that no reputable newspaper could afford to pay any attenâ€" tion to anonymous letters. This simple statement of fact and common sense that should be apparent to anyone of reasonable mind has apparently irritated "A Reader," and this week he writes The Advance again, this time, however, over his own signature. The letter makes desperate attempt to be sarcastic, ironic, cyclonic and tyrannic. Because The Advance refused to pay attention to anonymous letters that are scorned by all, this "reader‘" appears to have turned all his guns upon The Advance. There are implied threats as to what may happen if The Advance refuses to publish this letter that he wrote anonymously. The Advance 1s taking the chance of all the pains and penalties implied. The letter is not short enough or good enough to suit the case this week. However, as the name of the writer is now to hand., some mention may be made of his original comâ€" plaint. It is one heard sometimes from men applying at the mines for employment, but denied by the mines themâ€" selves. It is that foreigners are given the preference in the matter of employment. No good Canadian would wish such a condition to prevail, but it must be confessed that it is men like "Reader" who confuse the issue. If this man apâ€" proaches a mine seeking employn3ent and displays the same smartâ€"aleck, irritating bitterness used against The Advance in his second letter to this paper, it would scarcely be exâ€" pected that he would fare as well as a more reasonable being, even though the latter should be foreign by birth and nationality. The. Advance believes that in every case the Canadian should have the preference in Canada, but to assure such a preference the Canadian must do his part. The trouble goes much deeper than "Reader‘" thinks. The fact is that despite all the political talk of the day in some quarters, there is a serious amount of unemployment. There are not places for all. There should be, but individual inâ€" dustries can not right the matter. Canada must tackle the whole problem of unemployment and find a remedy. In the past too many foreigners have been brought to this country, and now with unemployment more general than most people realize, the competition of the foreignâ€"born is being felt in unfortunate way. Conditions have been allowed to prevail that make for unemployment. Ontario has held its own, possibly better than most other provinces, but the influx of those from other parts of Canada segking employment has made difficulty here. If none had come in from outside, this town would have no unemployment. There would be work for all. The Advance very heartily agrees with "Reader‘"‘ in his advocacy of Canada for the British, the Canadian, but it does not agree with his method of. preâ€" sentation, nor with the apparent idea he fosters that everyâ€" body else is a villain or a timeâ€"server or something else unâ€" desirable. It may be hard to be pleasant, though uneimâ€" ployed, but it is also galling to be sneered at and cursed for what one has not caused and does not favour. The Ontario Legislature has completed its session before the petitions from the settlers asking for assistance in the work of the development of the country could be presented to the Government. This does not mean that the settlers must go without any relief until another session of the proâ€" vincia‘ parliament. The settlers are certainly in need of immediate help and this help should be given. The petiâ€" tions referred to ask for roads, a bonus for clering and bringing land into cultivation, and the creation of a special department to look after the needs of the settlers. At least two of these requests may be complied with, and should be complied with, without waiting for any further meetings of parliament. The creation of a new department to specially Water getting at the underground cables of the telephone system here last week put the most of the service in town out of commission. A young lady asked what was the matâ€" ter with the telephone system replied, "Aw, the telephone company‘s all wet!" GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER Friday afternoon last the most of the telephones in the town went dead. This particularly aprwlied to the busiâ€" ness section of the town. No notice of the trouble was sent to anyone. All had to find out for themselves that the phone system in general was out of orâ€" der. The trouble was found by those who took the time to investigate to be in the cable at the manhole near the athletic ground. Water had filled the manhole and the water had gotten into the lead pipe that is provided to proâ€" tect the cable. The company is underâ€" stood to blame the town for allowing the manhole to become filled with waâ€" tor from the blocking of ‘the storm sewer. To this the town can give two replies. One would be that it was an Thursday, April 10th, 1930 "act of providence" beyond the control of even town officials, and the other that in any event it is the place of the telephone company to prhkotect its own wires and cable from just such eventualifies. As a matter of fact the cable was. supposed to be protected rom water. For four days and a half the greater part of the phone system of the town was out of commission. On the hill section ‘the service was resumed on Friday, and by special lines certain stores and other places were connected up. The fire hall was not given serâ€" vics> until Tuesday, and the other disâ€" continued servioes were not fixed up until Wednesday. © BIG PART OF TELEPHONE SERVIGE OFF FOR DAYS Water Gets in Cable at Manhole Near Enirance to Central, with Result that Part of Town Has No Phones for Over Four Days. Che Yoroupine Advancer As soon as the trouble was discoverâ€" TIMMINS, ONTARIO OFFICE 26â€"â€"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 In the boxing bouts for provincial honosurs last week Roy Hamilton, of Timmins, made a big hit. He was the runnerâ€"up for the championship, which in itself is a high honour for so young a boxer. He caught the fancy of the crowd. One Timmins man who saw the finals said that the three thousanc people present were fairly wild about the Timmins entry. The Toronto Star and other newspapers gave much atâ€" tention and praise to Roy Hamilton and all the way round his trip to Toâ€" ronto may be considered a great sucâ€" cess with promise of greater things next year. ed the town engineer gave ready asâ€" sistance, the manhole being pumped out and all else possible done to reâ€" lieve the situation. The cable that had become wet had to be reâ€"placed For this it was necessary to get new cable from Toronto. A gang of men from New Liskeard and Rouyn came up this week to do the work of reâ€"placâ€" ing. Mr. Fred Thompson, secretary of the company, also came up to see about the remedy of the trouble here. The phone system now is back to normal, no worse than usual. A banquet is to be given to the four playâ€"off teams in the T.B.A.A. on Monâ€" day evening, April l4th, at 7 pm. in the Grill Room, Empire hotel. ROY HAMILTON MADE BIG | HIT INX PROVINCIAL BOUTS Sam Kideckel had the misfortune this week to have his arm badly lacerâ€" ated by being caught in the cogs of the press in his father‘s building. He is now making good progress to recovery and will not have any permanent inâ€" jury, though the crushing of the filesh and muscles of the arm is very painâ€" ful. . look after the interests of the settlers is a matter, of course, that must wait for parliamentary action. The needed roads for settlers, however, can easily be proceeded with in the meantime. The vote of ten million dollars this session for Northern Development Department purposs surely disposes of the idea that money is not available for certain badlyâ€" needed roads for settlers. The matter of bonusing settlers for clearing and cultivating land might also be proceeded with in a temporary form. The Northern Development Act provides wide powers in the way of giving assistance to the settlers. Advantage could be taken of this act to follow the plan that has worked so successfully in the province of Quebec and assist the earnest settlers by some form of bonus. The struggles of the pioneer settlers in this country, and the conditions under which they have to live would touch the heart of anyone taking the time and trouble to learn the facts of the case. The settlers certainly need asâ€" sistance, and they should have it. They certainly need roads, and they should have them. And the sooner the better! Last week Jos. A. Bradette, M.P., wrote a letter to The Northern Tribune of Kapuskasing, replying to an item in a previous issue of The Northern Tribune. The editor of The Northern Tribune published the letter and on the same page made editorial reply to Mr. Bradette. The letter and the editorial reply occupied all but three inches of the whole editorial page of the paper. It is to be hoped, in view of the exigencies of space in a newspaper, that Mr. Bradette and the editor of The Northern Tribune do not get into an argument at any time. The telephone service in the greater part of the town was out of commission for four days and a half during the past week. The business section of the town was particularly affected. The Advance wonders what recompense the teleâ€" phone company intends to offer to the business people of the town for the loss sustained through the discontinuance of service. The telephone company collects for the service six months in advance, and charges what is equivalent to interest at the rate of twentyâ€"five per cent. per month if the bill is not paid before one month has elapsed from the time the six months‘ advance payment is demanded. The telephone company no doubt will say the trouble last week was an "act of providence‘, but no "acts of providence" are ever allowed to interfere with the penalties enforced for nonâ€" payment of telephone accounts. It is a case where the pubâ€" lic always does not get the best of it. The telephone serâ€" vice is not usually any better than it might be. It is not as good as it was when the system was owned by the Canada Northern Power Co. But even poor system is better than none at all. The town is entitled to some sort of service for the money paid in advance. It would appear that imporâ€" tant centres like the fire hall, police station, The Advance office, and others, might have been connected up by special lines sconer than they were. This, no doubt, was impossible with the small staff left here, but it does seem that the company should provide more adequate means of coping with difficulties of this kind that may arise. It is certain that business men and others here lost very heavily by the interference with the telephone service, and the question seems pertinent, "What is the company going to do about it? And what is the council going to do to see that the comâ€" pany does something?" In last weels‘s issue of The Advance there was published a threeâ€"column letter written by J. A. Bradette, M.P., in reply to an editorial note in The Northern Tribune. Mr. Bradette in that letter explained his reasons for voting against the resolution in the House of Commons in regard to the Transâ€" Canada highway. It was well for Mr. Bradette to give any other reasons he might have, for otherwise some might think that his one reason was to follow his political party. It can nct be said, however, that the reasons given by Mr. Braâ€" dette are altogether convincing to the average man. He says that roads are a provincial matter. So are railroads within a province, yet the same session Mr. Bradette has sponsored a request for a continuance of a charter for a railroad ffrom Hearst to a point farther north in Ontario. Of course, Mr. Bradette‘s railway charter had to come under the heading, "for the general advantage of Canada," before it could be dealt with by the Dominion House. If a railway north from Hearst is for the general advantage how much more would a Transâ€"Canada highway fall under such a cateâ€" gory. Economy is Mr. Bradette‘s second reason.. The genâ€" tle warning might be given that in practising economy this virtue should not be confined to questions particularly afâ€" fecting the North. There are innumerable economies preâ€" ferable to those affecting such works as the Transâ€"Canada highway. With the present prevalence of unemployment works such as the Transâ€"Canada highway should be underâ€" taken to relieve the situation. Economy might be practised in such matters as trips for cabinet ministers and salaries for railway heads. Highâ€"Grade Samples From Week‘s Run of the Press The Timmins customs office will have temporary offices on the ground floor of the new post office building after May list. For some years past the cusâ€" toms office has been upstairs in the New Empire theatre building. It is the intention to have quarters for the customs office in the upstairs of the new post office building when comâ€" pleted, but as the customs office has to leave the Empire theatre building which is to be torn down and reâ€"placed by a modern brick talkie theatre, the temporary quarters on the first floor of the post office building are being arranged for customs office premises. CUSTOMS OFFICE ON GROUND FLOOR P.O. BUILDING, MAY 1 American Bankers‘ Magazine:â€"No business man in any place should allow a newspaper published in his town to go without his name and business beâ€" ing mentioned somewhere. This apâ€" piles of all kinds of business and proâ€" fessional men. It does not mean that you should have a whole, half or even a quarterâ€"page ad. in each issue, but your name should be mentioned, if you do not use more than a twoâ€"lines space. A stranger picking up a newsâ€" paper should be able to tell what busiâ€" ness is represented in the town by lookâ€" ing at a paper. This is the best possiâ€" ble town advertiser. The man who does not advertise his business does an injustice to himself and the town. The life of a place depm»nds upon the live, wideâ€"awake and liberal advertising The Boy Scouts of the district are having a big meeting here on Saturâ€" day, one of the head officials of the Scouts to be present for the occasion. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO LARGE CROWBS ATTEND THE FUNERAL OF L. V. LUMLEY The funeral of the late L. V. Lumâ€"| ley, who died at Schumacher on Sunâ€" day, March 30th, 1930, from pneumonia and heart failure, took place on Sunâ€" day, April 6th, from his late residence at Schumacher. Service was conductâ€" ed at the United Church, Schurrw.cher.l Rey. Ivan E. Kennedy speaking of the high character of the late Mr. Lumley and his excellent service as a soldier of many wars It had been the reâ€" quest of the late Mr. Lumley that he should have a military funerai anc the Legion saw to it that this request was carried out. The Algonquin Riflesl under Lieut. K. Stirling formed a miiliâ€" tary escort. The pallâ€"bearers were all members of the Canadian Legion:â€" Comrades Nichols, G. Byrom, J. G.‘ Harris, J. Bown, W. S. Pluff and A. Odgers. H. Nichols, an exâ€"Navy man carried the flag draped. The coffin was covered by the Union Jack, and the floral tckens had many evidences of the remembrances of the soldiers of this dead comrade. There were Flanâ€" * ders Crosses and other floral tokens. The Canadian Legion, under President | Neame, was well represented at the services at Schumacher. Noted Soldier of Many Wars Buried on Sunday with Military Honours. Hundreds Attend the Funeral. Impressive Cortege to Timâ€" mins Cemetery. After the services at the church alt Schumacher, the cortege proceeded to Timmins. At the cenotaph here, where the flag was flying at half mast in honour of the dead soldier, there were literally hundreds of prople gathered to do honour to the brave man who had passed on. The Algonquin Rifles headed the funeral procession, followed by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band led by its marshal, Jas. Cowan, in uniform. Then following Seaman Nichels with the draped flag, followed by ‘the Canâ€" adian Legion in a body under President Neame. Capt. W. Morgan, in full uniâ€" form with decorations, marched with Lieut. Stirling. ‘The band played "The Dead March, in Saul," as the procesâ€" sion slowly wended its way to the Timâ€" mins cemetery. The funeral was one of the most impressive ever held here and a fitting tribute to the gallant soldier who had passed on. At the grave services were conducted by Reyv. I. E. Kennedy, and President Neame read the Legion service. The "Last Post" and "Reveille" were sounded by Loegion buglers, Comrades Pearce, Hcrnby, Philips, McCann and Cherry. The Algonquin Rifles stood at the "present" with bayonets fixed. Popâ€" >3 were dropped into the grave by the Legion members. The late L. V. Lumley served with honour and distinction in South Africa, India, Central Africa, and in the Great War. Hs had won large number of medals and other military honours. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wiâ€" dow in Schumiacher, a widowed daughâ€" ter in Toronto, ancther daughter, Mrs. Brown, of California, and a son in Vicâ€" toria, B.C. " Mrs. S. C. Platus had the misfortune on Monday to fall on the icy sidewalk sustaining a fractured ankle. Sam Ellies returned this week from a visit to Sudbury. BASIS OF GOVERNMENT (Indianapolis News) The Soviet Russian Government has gone a long way toward abolishing all the old forms of governments, but apâ€" parently the tax collector is as safe as ever. Porcupine Advance For Sure Results .. You should try The Insert One Next Week One Insertion costing you S0 cents in advance will bring you what you require FUR COATS repaired and remodelled, work guaranteed. Estimates cheerâ€" fully given. A. J. Shragge Limited, 29 Third Ave., Timmins. 49t.f. PRIVATE HOSPITALâ€"Now open at 165 Birch St. North. Maternity cases in prefjerence. Phone 997J. â€"14â€"16p FURRIERâ€"Ladies bring your scarfs and have them made into real animal chokers. Also relining and reglazâ€" ing at 200 off. Wadsworth Furriers, 12 Balsam St. North. â€"~13p.t.f. MARCELLING â€" Beginning â€" Monday, March 17th, Miss Germains Paquette will do marcelling at 105 Birch St. South, or by private appointments. Prompt and efficient service. Price 75 cents each. Phone 882. ~11 OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG LADâ€" IESâ€"Marceiling, finger waving, and water waving, complete course for $50.00; marcelling course for $25.00. Experienced 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 hairdressing; Mrs. A.â€" LaBranche, conducting dressmaking and millinery. For information call at 9 Third Ave. â€"14p 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 WANTEDâ€"Woman wants house cleanâ€" ing or office cleaning for a few hours a day. Apply to 102 Birch St. North, upstairs. 14â€"15%p POSITION WANTEDâ€"As general housekeeper, experienced. Speaks English and French. Apply to 52 Wilson Ave. â€"~15p 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€"3p.t.f. HENRY DOESN‘T MEAN IT (Florence Herald) Henry Fort says woman‘s prrace 13 in the home. But her refusal to stay there has appreciably increased the deâ€" mand for Henry‘s product. BUT WHERE IS THERE NOT UNEMPLOYMENT THESE DAYS? (Toronto Mail and Empire) When there is little unemployment in Canada the Government attributes the fact to its policies. When there is unâ€" empolyment the argument is that it is worldâ€"wide and that, of course, mere Canadian policies would have no effect on it. POSITIONS WANTED TWO FLATS FOR RENT. Appiy to 15 Mountjoy. y -13-15~p TO _ RENTâ€"Furnished _ twoâ€"roomed shack. Apply to 30 Sixth Ave., or pmhone 257W. â€"14â€"15p HOUSE TO RENTâ€"Apply to rear of 774 Hollinger Lane. â€"15p FOURâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENTâ€" All conveniences. Apply to 88 Fifth Ave, â€"~15â€"16p FOURâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENTâ€" wWater and toilet in. Apply to 162 Pine St. North. ~15p FOR RENTâ€"Small house with all conâ€" venisnces; water paid. Rent reasonâ€" able. Apply to 12 Third Ave. 13â€"17p FOR RENTâ€"Windsor Hotel Diningâ€" room or as a large roomed apartâ€" ment. Apply at Windsor Hotel, Cedar Street south. 49tf. HOUSE TO RENTâ€"Five rooms, with water and toilet, $20.00 per month. Apply to 61 Balsam St. South. 15â€"16p TO RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed flat, suitable for married courlle. Apply to 69 Birch St.; South......} ..;â€" ;, â€"15p FOR RENTâ€"Tailor shop with living apartments attached, all conveniâ€" ences, reasong@ble rent, at 504 First Ave. Apply to 12 Third Ave. 15â€"17p 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. ~6t.f. TO RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house at 48 Middleton Ave., connections for light and water. Apply to Mrs. Johnson, 38 Middleton Ave. DATED this 20th day of March, 1930 ELISE LAVIGNE, Administratrix, North Bay, Ont. FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTâ€"All conveniences and use of phone. Apâ€" ply to 77 Balsam St. South. â€"15p TO RENTâ€"Wellâ€"furnished bed room, all conveniences, reasonable rent, very central, opposite hospital. Apply to 53 Cedar St. North, upstairs. t â€"15p TURNISHED ROOMS TOâ€" RENTâ€" $10.00 ‘per month, clean and comâ€" fortable. Use of phone. Apply, to 5; Fifth Ave. 14â€"16 ROOMS TO RENTâ€"Suitable for genâ€" tleman or married coupke. All conâ€" veniences. Apply to 83 Birch St. 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. 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 â€"13â€"153 ADMINISTRATRIX‘S NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate of Lucien Lavigne, deceased. 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 de.iver 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 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. IN EVERâ€"LOVING MEMORY of our darling little son, William Thomas Innes, who died on April 11th, 1929, aged three weeks. We cannot, Lord, Thy prurpose see, But all is well, that‘s done by Thee. Rest in Peace. â€"~15w LOSTâ€"Car Chain. Finder please reâ€" turn to Jack D. Brady, Room 10 Reed Block, Timmins. â€"15 LOSTâ€"In Timmins on Thursday, April 3rd, a‘Siderack of a Chevrolet Truck. Finder return to 34 Kirby Ave., Timmins. â€"~15p FOUNDâ€"Small sum of money found in Timmins this week. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this advt. Apply to The Advance Office. â€"15. Ssouth By: JOSEPH A. LEGRIS, Haileybury, Ont IN MEMORIAM LOST Her Solicitor â€"15â€"17p BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALEâ€"Apply to 206 Elm street, south. ~15p FOR SALEâ€"Baby carriage and bed. Priced low. Apply to 173 Birch street, north. :‘ ~18p FOR SALEâ€"Police Dog, female; |© years old. Appoly to 8 Gillies street 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 SALEâ€"Pedigreed police dog, puppy. Apply to Box W.A., Advance office, Timmins. ~15 FOR SALEâ€"One 7â€"tube De Forest Crosley Radio, type 602, Batteryless Receiver (Neutrodyne). Will sell cheap. Apply to 122 Commercial FOR SALEâ€"Mason and Risch piano in splendid condition. $250. on easy terms of payment., J. T. Heffernan, 46 Third Ave. ~15 FOR SALEâ€"Kitchen stove, kitchen cabinet, kitchen chairs, buffet, two parlour chairs, bed and mattress, oilcloth, etec. Apply to rear of 4 Balâ€" sam St. South. ~15p FOR SALEâ€"Victor phonograph, fumed oak, floor cabinet, almost like new, for $55.00; terms $5.00 cash and $5.00 monthly. J. T. Heffernan, 46 Third Ave. ~15 FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"A Brunsâ€" wick Gramophone, 6 Queen Anne diningâ€"room chairs and table, fumed oak, and other household articles. Apply to rear of 3 Elm street south. 150 BARLEY FOR SALEâ€"Certificate numâ€" ber 39â€"4541 O.A.C. No. 21, Grade No. 2. Price $1.00 per bushel, bags extra, loaded at McCool Station. C. A. Heâ€" witt, Thornloe, Ont. â€"~13â€"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€"16p FOR SALEâ€"Barred and white Plyâ€" mouth Rock chicks, 20 cents each or $19.00 per hundred; 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€"15y FOR SALEâ€"Dry slabs at $4.50 per load. J. A. Daly, phone 454J, Timâ€" mins, Ont. 38t.1. 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. ILt.f, Mrs. Margaret E. G. Lumley wishes to thank the many friends and nsighâ€" bours, also the doctors and the Canâ€" adian Legion, for their kind expresâ€" sions of sympathy, also for the beautiâ€" ful floral tributes extended to her in her recent bereavement, ~15p 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 WANTEDâ€"Experienced at once. Apply at House, Cochrane, Ont SIXâ€"ROOMED HOUSE FOR SALEâ€" Apply to 108 Maple St. South. 14â€"17p FOR SALEâ€"At twoâ€"thirds costâ€"house with all conveniences, including garâ€" age. Located 40 Tamarack St. Terms to reliable party. Address enquiries to G. F. Bailey, Kapuskasing, Ont. â€"~15â€"16â€" WANTED TO RENTâ€"5 or 6 roomed house, around May 24th. Must have conveniences. Steady tenant. Phone 864, Timmins. ~19, PROPERTIES FOR SALE WANTEDâ€"At once, young man for general work. Apply to McDowell Motors, Ford Dealers, Schumacher, or phone 960. â€"15 MEN, WOMEN, $3.00 an hour; spare time; Cash; plus cash bonuses; free outfit; no experience; write while opportunity lasts. Realsilk Hosiery Mills of Canada, Limited, Desk 666, Hamilton, Ont. ~13â€"1"7, WANTEDâ€"Experienced girls for marâ€" celling and finger waving, For parâ€" ticulars apply to 72 Third Ave., or P.O. Box 225, Timmins. 15â€"17 south avenue, or phone 594J CARD OF THANKS waitress only, The Stevens â€"~13â€"1$ ~15p â€"15p