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For the first time in several years firecrackers were not a public nuisance to the public for weeks around the twentyâ€" fourth of May. The weather may have had something to do with the matter, but there is no doubt that the interest and coâ€"cperation of the dealers and the public in an earnest eZort to avoid any annoyance or damage this year had exâ€" cellent effect in the town of Timmins. In many towns in recent years firecrackers have become such a menace that there is probability of a general move to prohibit their use altogether. Returned men with shattered nerves have been particularly harmed by the thoughtless use of the fireâ€" crackers. Several branches of the Legion have made proâ€" tests this year on behalf of shellâ€"shocked men. If the use of fArecrackers is to be permitted there will have to be a genoral adcption of the sensible plan followed in Timmins this year. Timmins, Ont., Thursday, May 29th, 1930 GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER Por some considerable time past The Advance has been agvocating a belt line of roads for this part of the North Land. A roadway between Timmins and Sudbury would provide such a belt line and wou‘ld link up by road all the centres of the North. The advantage to the country in regard to tourist traffic would be very great, indeed. Last year there were only sixty tourists stopping at the motor camo here. The Advance understands there were close to a thousand tourists reaching New Liskeard. The proportion of the Timmins tourist trade to that enjoyed by New Lisâ€" keard, The Advance believes, is largely measured by the fact that people will not travel hundreds of miles on the one road if they know they have to return by the same route. The belt line of roads as The Advance has so often pointed out would open up new and promising country, serve several mining areas, and would assure a great increase in the tourist trade, because then«traffic would come from both east and west and would be very materially augmented beâ€" #%¢* davm as a very complete success in avery way. _ _ i1140 very best. As usual, the Firemen‘s ball was a notable success financially. Ohief Borland and his men had assured this by the rieliminary sale of tickets for the event, everyone buying a ticket to show appreciation for the firefightâ€" ers. The event will net the Firemen a couple cf hundred dollars for their funds, and ctherwise the event may be the generous quantity of it featured the dGdance, while another extra special feature was the refreshments provided, the high reputation of past years being maitained in this particular. Again, the ladies saw to it that the refreshâ€" ments at the Firemen‘s ball were the very best. As usual, the Firemen‘s ball "‘The ‘fourteenth annual ball of the Timmins Fire Dept. helid on Friday evening last, May 23rd, in the Masonic hall, Timmins, was an outstanding and enjoyable success. Again it was proven that the weather, no matter how unâ€" favourable, can not spoil the Timmins Firemen‘s ball. The night was unfayâ€" curable, but there was a good crowd. jJust right for dancing and sociability, and all attending enjoyed the event very much. The excellence of the music by the Club Royal orchestra ana SUGGESTS MARKET TRAIN 8F CONTINUED TO TIMMINS Taxes on town property to the amount of $945.71 were authorized to be paid. Separate school taxes for local improvements were also passed for payâ€" men:, the amount being $204.31. The sum of $65.88 was authorized to be written off P. J. O‘Neill‘s taxes for the year 1926, this being an error made in 1927 when the roll was transferred to the treasurer, the figures of the provincial audit being taken and later found to be incorrect. A number of rebates were authorized on water rates where the users had meved or the water had not been used forcwother reason. Fourteenth Annual Ball of Firemen Big Success Thursday, May 29th, 1930 The business taxes of J. Robitaille were also written off owing to the busiâ€" ness being discontinued. (Continued from Page One) tmne school. He had spoken to the garage and they were coâ€"operating to keep the street free of cars. He did n>> think there was any serious danger. J. C. Rowe appeared to ask that he be changed to public school supporter on protorty lot 430, as the former tenant a separate school supporter had been away from this property over a year and the present tenant was a public school supporter. The request was granted ‘The business tax of J. B. Rozon was authorized to bse written off as he had discontinued business in 1929. Twoâ€"thirds of the business assessâ€" ment on the barber shop in the Emâ€" pire Theatre block was authorized to be written off as business had been disâ€" continued there. The amount of $36.01 was written Ooff the taxes on the roller rink on acâ€" count of vacancy. Threeâ€"quarters of the business tax of S. Daher and Sons was authorized to be written off the store property on the corner of Third avenue and Mountâ€" joy street, on account of the business being discontinued. Permission was granted to the Salâ€" vation Army to hold a tag day in town on June 10th. Yormmpine Advanee 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 aanual memorial service at the Timmins cemetery in respect for those dying during the year was held on Sunâ€" day and in view of the inclement weather was largely attended and proved impressive and affecting. The Protestant churches, the Saivation Arâ€" my and the Rebekah Lodge took part in the services. Rev. Bruce Miller, minister of the services, and other ministers of the town and district asâ€" sisted at the services. Memorial Service Held at Timmins Cemetery Miss Beaulah Christian, 18 years old, of Sudbury, who had been visiting friends here for some time past,. was taken ill about the fifteerth of May and taken to the hospital where she passed away on .Sunday, May 25th. Funeral service was held here and the body taken to her homme in Sudbury for interment. Chester Gabriel, Kirkland Lake, beat Donet Richards, Timmins, 120 lbs., 5 rounds. Many were specially interested in this bout, Richard being a young lad who struck the fight fans as being a remarkably promising lad. The referee was Geo. James. The figzsht fans were all delighted with the several bouts, Roy Hamilton being an especial favourite. It is understood that there is a move on foot to have Roy go to Kirkland Lake, the fans there being anxious for sutch a move. Owing to Tuesday evening being Holâ€" linger pay night and other aAttractions being in progtess, the meeting of the Timmins Tennis Club was not as largeâ€" ly atterded as desired, and so it was cecided to postpons the meeting until next Tuesday evening, June 3rd, at 8 p.m., in the town hall when the busiâ€" ness of the election of officers and other matters will be dealt with. DEATH HERE OF YOUNG LADY _| YISITOR FROM SUDBURY ROY HAMILTON MAKES BIG HIT WITH KIRKLAND FANS Notable Card of Boxing at Kirkland Lake on Tuesday Evening. Over 900 Present at Bouts, Big Crowd Well Pleased with Programme. Kirkland Lake put on a notable boxâ€" ing about on Tuesday night; Willie Stevens being the promoter. The event drew a crowd of over 900 and all were well pleased with the programme. The big hit of the evening was Roy Hamilâ€" ton, of Timmins, the crowd going fairly wild over him. He was the lion of the evening, his boxing and perscnality taking the eye of all. He beat Lint Greene, of Hamilton, Ont.,. former Canadian flyweight champion. The two weighed in at 118 lbs, and there were five classy rounds ‘in which Roy showed his mettle all the way through. Kid Williams, Ontario welterweight champion beat Eddie Dean, Hamilton; 147 lbs.â€" 5 rounds. Gord. Smith, of Kirkland Lake beat Geo. Taylor, of Timmins, 160 lbs., § rounds. Johnny Roche, former Scottish amaâ€" teur champion, beat Tony Pennick, of Hamilton, 5 rounds, 150 lbs. ANNUAL MEETING OF TENNIS CLUB POSTPONED TO JUNE 3 pressed such arguments, but in some quarters the response has not been all that might be desired. Some have urged that roads for settlers should come first, and with this The Advance agrees, arguing, however, that both settlers‘ roads and a belt line of roads are needed and desirable. Some of the other towns of the North have not been enthusiastic because they apparently were afraid that it was largely deâ€" signed for the advantage of Timmins. It is honestly beâ€" lieved that it would be of unusual value to the whole North Land. All the facts seem to point that way. Recently, there appears to be a growing disposition from all sides to endorse the belt line of roads idea. In a recent address Hon. Mr. Finlayson suggested that such a road would be completed in the next few years. Because it gives added communicaâ€" cause of the fact that a round trip would be possible through interesting country all the way. For years The Advance has tion with Irequois Falls, Cochrane, Kapuskasing and other towns farther north it is being more favoured now by these tocalities. The construction of the transmission line from Abitibi Canyon to Sudbury may hasten the completion of the belt line. The Timmins board of trade has urged that in constructing the transmission line rightâ€"ofâ€"way it be made a little wider and a little better so as to serve as the longâ€" needed roadway. This would be also a little cheaper than the ordinary plans of construction. It looks like a good idea, and Harry Preston who first urged the idea of the belt line of roads for this North may before very long see the dreams of his many letters come to actuality. A Timmins gentleman who motored to Cochrane and Kapuskasins last week was much impressed with the fact that the new road west of Cechrane was a more passable read than the older strip from Golden City to Porquis Juncâ€" tich. The road from Cochrane to Kapuskasing was heavy because of the amount of gravel on it, but there were no bad spots. It may be that with dry weather the Timminsâ€"Porâ€" quis Junction road will be the easier to travel. In the meantime, however, the newer road is the better one. Anâ€" ‘cther motorist points out that there are only a couple of bad spots on the road between here and the Junction. One he says, is near Golden City and the other near Hoyle. Neither are of any great extent. He suggests that more generous use of gravel at these two pointsâ€"heaping it on, as it were,â€" and more attention to good ditching would greatly benefit the Timminsâ€"Porquis road. This road, it must be admitted, is improving all the time, but, perhaps, more generous appropriations would hasten the time when this strip of muchâ€"travelled roadway will equal any other roadway in the North. Something has been gained in the matter of securing a proper mail service to Toronto from this part of the North. Both Mr. Bradette, member for this riding, and Mr. Lang, member for the south riding, have promised that the defect is to be remedied at an early date. There is not as yet any sign of the new service, and no one can forget the need. John Baptlste BLB.IS Dassed awa-y- Onz (fl.e U WUELRC CiL VCE AVL * Friday last at the age of 86 years ang| tion then. ten months. He had been a wellâ€"known, and esteemed resident here for several * years. He had been ill for some Bayside BeacH, the popular and wellâ€" past. Two sons, S. Blais and Rene|equipped summer resort dt Barber‘s Blais reside in Timmins. The late J. Bay, is now catering to the dccasional B. Blais was a native of Quebec butf party or group as the weéather perimits had been for many years a resident of' and trFomises to be even more successâ€" this North Land. The funeral tock ful than last year. A party from Iroâ€" place on Monday morning, i»quiem quois Falls had an enjoyable time there mass being said at St. Anthony‘s a week ago. The official opening of church. Bayside Beach is planned for June 6th. ing out altogether late. lay about R. H.) eventually Hollinger Stores .........._._._._._._.._23° 23| vived he Strollers ::......... . 10 16] This pract Batteriesâ€"L. Campbell and L. Godin,| Everyone‘s Players of both teams seemed lost on the field, and are in need of plenty of practice. Strollers delayed this game by com ing out altogether late. With no specially notable pitching on gither side, Hollinger Stores by their heavy hitting, which included 5 doub‘es, 2 triples, ind 1 home run by Godin, against one éextra base blow by the Strollers, told the tale of Wednesday evening‘s softball this week. Laâ€" flamme was right behind Godin, reâ€" ceiving four runs against his five. FRIENDS SURPRISED AT BENEFITS, SAYS SUPT. troubles was my inability to sleep soundly and my digestion went from bad to worse until I was a confirmed dyspeptic. My appetite was poor and I was habitually constipated. I took six bottles of Sargon and I feel better now in every particular than I have felt in years. I enjoy seven or eight hours of good sieep now, get up reâ€" freshed with a keen appetite for breakâ€" fast, my food agrees with me fine and constipation doesn‘t bother me at all. My friends are surprised that a man of 70 should have such energy and vitality. I show I am better in my looks and in my ability to transact business with ease and without fatigue."â€"John Thompson, Superintendent of Canadian Transfer Co., Toronto. "For ten years, in spite of all the medicines I took, my health slowly, but surely grew worse. One of my worst Heavy Hitting Wins for the Hollinger Stores Sargon may be obtained in Timmins at The Goldfield Drug Store. JOHN THOMPSON THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO flay about getting one. Dr. Barry was | eventually located. After the man reâ€" | vived he was taken to the hospital. | This practically broke up the meeting. | Everyone‘s nerves were on such tension | afterward that any affairs that could be postponed until the next session of | the courcil were left over for considerâ€" | ation then. SOUTH PORCUPINE PLEASED WITH JAMBOREE PICTURE Boy Scouts and Others Enjoy Pictures of Scouts in England. Touching Case at Township Council Mecting, â€" Sick Man Colâ€" lapses at Meeting. Other South Porcupine New. South Porcupine, May 28th, 1930 Special to The Advance. Mr. E. M. McNair ana Master Teday} left on Tuesday for Calgary. The showing of the pictures of the Scout Jamboree in England was much enjoyed on Monday night last at the Majestic theatre. There were quite number in from both Schumacher and Timmins. The Scout Troop of the Dome all received tickets through the courtesy of Mr. J. H. Stovel. Although on account of the foggy weather that prevailed at the time some of the picâ€" tures were not as clear as they otherâ€" wise would have been, on the whole they were exceptionally gocod The boys here took great pleasure in watchâ€" ing for Hodder Stovel, the many badges of the trcoop being worn on his arm beâ€" ing a distinctive mark by which they could quickly locate him. At the emâ€" barkation for home from Glasgow Porâ€" cupine boys were delighted by a parâ€" ticularly good view of their own repreâ€" sentative. Another part that the boys here took great zest in was the presenâ€" tation to Sir Badenâ€"Powell of the fine Rollsâ€"Royce automobile, on behalf of the Boy Scout organization of the world. As one youngster put it afterâ€" wards, "You know we owned a hunk of that car they gave him, too, for we all gave a nickel toward it here." The appearance at reviews of the Prince of Wales, Prince Arthur, Duke of Conâ€" naught, Princess Patricia and other irmc)tables was greeted with outbursts of apyrilause. The service in the cathedrai at Liverpool by the Archbishop of Canâ€" verburv was particularly impressive as Bayside BeacH, the popular and wellâ€" equipped summer resort dt Barber‘s Bay, is now catering to the occasional party or group as the weéather perimits and trFomises to be even more successâ€" ful than last year. A party from Iroâ€" quois Falls had an enjoyable time there the widows and looked rather nonâ€" plussed when told that the woman‘s case hsd already been taken up by better lawyer than him, that she had won it and gone home. A woman who owns two lots on Railroad street gave deeds of same to the council in lieu of taxes. These are the lots for which certain gentleman in town had been asking for protection from the council in case he planted potatoes there. Hitherto the township disclaimed all ownership. Now the restinsibluity is theirs and troubles never cease for now they are asked to supply the murâ€" phies for the planting. A young lad from Schumacher asked for refund on a taxi license as he had only used it eight days. This was granted. J. Smith, a forsigner from Schumacher, was present re his taxes. In very eviâ€" dent ill health his case seemed a pitiâ€" able one. Havinglest his wlie he has six children dependent on him wholiy for care and support and he is a siliâ€" gosis case himself, his only income beâ€" ing some silitosis competisation, as he stated ®e was not able to rent any apartmenit f his house any more, pmroâ€" ple being affraid of cdnsumption. Hi; taxes were cancslled and Courcillor Hawkins suggested K wait and go back in the car with him. â€" Te council were proceeding with another 14Â¥ «ase when this unfortunate man, afiefr # seizure of coughing, called for wateé? tken went unconscious from a bad hsart tâ€" tack. â€"It was feared for awhile hbé might not recover and all the doctors around were out so there was some deâ€" l was also the service at Westminister Abbey for the Unknown Soldier. Changing guard at Buckingham Palace and the visit to Windsor Castle was most interesting. The visits to Stratâ€" fordâ€"onâ€"Avon, Holyrood Palace Edinâ€" Burgh Castle and various other places of note/were followed with close attention by the numbers present. Then the sports! Well you know how any live youngster enjoys anything in the spori line, and to see their favourite pasâ€" times indulged in by boys of the various nations all over the world was a rare treat indeed. The boys will remember for a long time their Scout Jambores picture. inz of the minutes and correspondence the council reverted to court of revision for consideration of the various tax casss that were there. Several Oor these were requests for a reduction in assessment and were referred to the court of revision meeting for Wednesâ€" day. The proprietor of the Canada House in Schumacher was granted a substantial reduction on his taxes on the condition that the building which The township council of Tisdale met in the council chambers on Monday eveninz with the Reeve and all the councillors present. _ After the readâ€" was gutted by fire some years ago, be torn down and removed within thirty gays. One lady from Timmins, not only pleaded her own case, but also the cases of two widows from the Gillies Lake settion near Timmins so successâ€" fully that she got the taxes reduced for both widows. Later a Timmins lawyer came in to present the case of one of AGENTS WANTEDâ€"Why work for a small salary when you can make $50.00 and more each week by selling Watkins Products in your county, even without exptrience. Here is your opportunity to establish a payâ€" ing business of your own if you are ambitious. Try it this spring if you wish to convince yourself. The J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. Râ€"128, 749 Craiy St. West, Montreal Que. 20â€"23. FUR COATS repaired and remodelled, work guaranteed. Estimates cheerâ€" fully given. A. J. Shragge Lirmited, 29 Third Ave., Timmins. 49t.f. The Court of Revision for the school section Nos. 2, 3 and 4 Mountijoy Townâ€" ship, will be held in the No. 2 school house at Sandy Falls, on Saturday, June 7th, 1930, at 10 am. _ MRS. M. McWHIRTER, Clerk, »~22â€"23â€" S.5. No. 2 Moufitjoy. GOOD PASTURE FOR HORSES ANC CATTLEâ€"Close to town. Apply to E. C. Brewer, 119 Wilson Ave., Timâ€" mins. 20t.f. TOWNSHIP OF MOUXNTJOY <CHOOL SECTION NO. 2 NEW BEAUTY PARLOUR OPENEDâ€" At 105 Birch st. south, Marcelling, water and finger waving, shampooâ€" ing, etc. _ Reasonable prices. Miss Germaine Paquette. â€"~16â€"17p.t.f. ORDERS TAKEN FOR FLOWERING SHRUBS, TREES AND HARDY PERENNIALSâ€"Mrs. F. J. Hamilton, 68 Bruce Ave., South Porcupine. â€"~18t.f h. is heéreby given that a Court of Reévtision wili be Keld in the school hotsé at Hoyle on tm 21st day of June, 1930, 4t 7.30 p.m.. for the purpose of hearing‘ disputes in the 6sessment of Union ScHéo0T Section, Hovie, Matheâ€" son, No. 1.â€"=â€"Mrs. A. C. White, secreâ€" tary. «23â€"24, NCTICE OF COURT OF REVISION CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys ana 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. ‘URRIERâ€"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. ~13p.{.4. LOSTâ€"English setter dog, black and white with a little tan. Reward if returned to E. Simmons, 80 Sixth Ave. â€"22p WANTEDâ€"Girl wanted for general housework. Must be good cook. Apâ€" ply to 95 Kirby Ave. â€"22 WANTEDâ€"Girl for â€"cooking and genâ€" eral housework. Apply to 62 Tamarâ€" ack St. or phone 353. â€"22 EXPERIENCED â€"GENERAL â€" MAID WANTEDâ€"Apply at Lady Laurier Hotel, Cedar St. South. â€"22 Mrs. J. Boyd nd family wish very sincerely to thank tholé who ed so generously to give blogd trans: fusions ‘» the hope of helping save the life of the late J. Boyd. Alike to those who actually gave the transfusion and those who were ready to do so the sinâ€" cere thanks of the family is extended. â€"22p WANTEDâ€"A capable woman or girl to lock after children for two weeks. Apply to 29 Fourth Ave. â€"22 FOR SALEâ€"Dry slabs at $4.50 per load. J. A. Daly, phone 454J, Timâ€" Timmins Fire Department wishes to sincerely thank the business men and the people of the town generally for their generous support of the annuai Firemen‘s Ball, and the ladies for the excellent refreshments provided. 22p Mrs. Austin Fraser and children wish to thank very sincerely the employees of the Vipond Mine and all the other friends in Timminrs and Schumacher who were so kind and helpful during the illness and death of her husband, the late Austin Fraser. : â€"22) WANTED TO RENTâ€"Five or sixâ€"room house with modern conveniences. Apply to Box 719 or 82 Balsam St. Ssouth. â€"2210 mins, Ont CARD OF THANKS WANTED NOTICE THREEâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENT Apply to 71 Hemlock St. -229 THREEâ€"ROOMED HOUSE FOR RENT Hardwood floors, cellar, and water in. Atiply to 92 Tamarack St. â€"22D HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Four rooms, with water and lights. Apply <to 218 Birch St. North. â€"22p GARAGE FOR RENTâ€"Corner Maple St. and Kirby Ave; large and bright. Apply to 79 Birch St. South. â€"22p: FOR RENTâ€"Large house, freshly deâ€" corated. Also good house and farm for sale at a reasonable price. Apply to 126 Wilson Ave. A dividend of 1/ on the outstafiding Capital Stock of the Company has been declared payable on the 17th day of June, 1930, on which date cheques be mailed to shareholders of record at the close of business on the 2nd day of June, 1930. Dated the 2ith day of May, 1930. ' i MCINVOR. .. â€"22â€" Assistantâ€"Treasurer. TO RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house at 46 Middleton Ave., connections for light and water. Apply to Mrs. Johnson, 33 Middleton Ave. â€"20t.f. FOURâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENTâ€" Nicely finished, low rental. Apply to 23 Montgomery Ave. between 4 and 6 p.m. 19â€"21 TWO HOUSES FOR RENTâ€"One fourâ€" roomed and one threeâ€"roomed house. Apply to rear of 77 Hollinger Lane. TO RENTâ€"Eightâ€"roomed house on Wilson Ave.; well finished, water and lights. Apply to 161 Elm St. south. â€"22â€"205p FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed hcuse on First Ave., water and light; rent reaâ€" sonable. Apply to O. L. Evans, Timâ€" mins Garage, phone 318. 20t.f. Day or Week. Apply to Mrs. H. Réxger, 50 Mons Ave,, Time mins. 2â€"231 FOURâ€"ROOMED HOUSE FOR RENT Lights, and toilet; rent $23.00 per month. Apply to 108 Balsam St. South. 21p Hollinger Consolidatéed CGold Mines, Limite® FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house with water and toilet at 68 Sixth Ave. Apply at 58 Tamarack St., phone 445 ~21â€" TOR RENTâ€"Comfortable flat, convenâ€", iences, and large verandah; possesâ€" sion in June. Apply to Mrs. F. J. Hamilton, 68 Bruce Ave., South Porâ€" FOR RENTâ€"Nice large furnished room with kitchenette; suitable for couple with no children or two gentlemen. All conveniences, reasonable rent. Apply to 35 Wilson Ave. â€"22p FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENTâ€" Clean and comfortable. Suitable for light housekeeping. Use of phone and kitchen. Apply to 51 Fifth avenue, or phone 64W. â€"20â€"22 YOU WILL FIND AT THE WINDSOR HOTEL FURNISHED TWOâ€"ROOMâ€" ED APARTMENTS and rooms by day, week or month. Hot water year round. 19tf. FARM FOR SALEâ€"80 acres; 30 acres meared. Mile and a quarter from station and school, Gipod gravelled road. No offer refused. Apply 9 Cedar Street South. 19â€"21p NURSE OPEN FOR FENGAGEMENTS Matemity, and all éxwmsesvnken APHIY to 16 Wilson Ave. 13â€"21p SIXâ€"ROOMED HOUSE FOR SALEâ€" Apply to 108 Maple St. South. 14â€"17p MEETING MOUNTJOY LIBERALâ€" CONSERVATIVESâ€"Saturday evenâ€" ing, May 3lst, at 8 p.m. All memâ€" bers and friends asked to attend. In the McChesney Building, 87 Wilson avenue. Geo, Morris, secretary. 22p FOR SALEâ€"Sixâ€"roomed house with bathroom, hot and cold water, elecâ€" tric fixtures and large cellar. Locatâ€" ed 171 Maple St. South. Apply to 60 Birch St. North. : 20â€"22p PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"Two lots ‘ with twoâ€"storey sey eq-roomed house, all conveniences in house. Also large stable on bac_ of lot, with hay loft, room for 18 Worses, cormer of Main ave. and Cameron street. Apply to 94 Main Ave. 14â€"15p FOR SALEâ€"Paris Hotel and Cafe at Ansonville, Ont. Good location and nice business. Call or write to Prince of Wales Hotel, Timmins, or Paris Cafe, Cochrane. 22â€"24 PROPERTIES FPOR SALE cupime Balsam St. North. DIVIDEND WNEAIBER 202 ENTS) ; med solicitor Rerein for Veron aken.) 3â€"21p Toderait AdMWiilstratrix of tho esta â€"â€"_«â€". | of the siid Vflfifl foderan, theit names, ply to| addresses and t®U p@rtidulars in writiks Time | of their claims an§ atements of thew 2â€"23p , accounts and the nAturé pf the securiâ€"~ 19p FOR SALEâ€"Baby carriage in perfect condition. Apply to 7 Maple St. FOR SALEâ€"Fourâ€"burner Florence Auâ€" tomatic ceoalâ€"oil stove with ovan. Apply to 15 Hemlock St. 224p ties held by them, if any. And take notice that after the buk, day of June, 1930, the said Veronicu fodjemin will proceed to distribute the fsse‘s pf the said estate among the person t entitled thereto, having regard dnly to the claims of which she shall then Rhave* bad notice, and the said Verâ€" onlica Tod. Tan wil not be responsible for the sain‘ AsseAs Or part thereof to any AReram : claim she shall mt FOR SALEâ€"A German police dog, 4 months old. Apply to 33 Laurier Ave. â€"~2421) FOR SALEâ€"150 Boom chains, i inch and inch; good lengths, cheap. Apply to D. O‘Connor, Connaught Station. 19â€"25p FOR SALEâ€"Motor boat, 35 feat long, 5% feet wide, 12 miles per hour. Sa â€" crifice for quick sale. Apply to Maric Powers, Connaught Station, Ont. 21â€"32 have retéived : Asice?. Pated at Porcupine, Ofntario, 15th day of AD. 1930. WILT LIA YX 0. LANGDON, Bolinitor tar m: eg# iA Veroricoa Tcderan. 21. 28. FOR SALEâ€"Oneâ€"chair barber shop, complete equipment. Sacrifice for $250.00. Apply to Marie Powers, Coanâ€" naught Station, Ont. 21â€"22, FOR SALEâ€"Eggs, guaranteed strictly fresh, wholesale and retail. _ Johnâ€" ston‘s Poultry Farm, Sundridge, Ont. ~21â€"28p FOR SALEâ€"Oneâ€"ton Ford truck, in good running order. Cheap for cash. Apply to 1i0 Birch St. North. â€"~22p 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. WAGON FOR SALEâ€"Chsap, also set FOR SALEâ€"Combination Quebec heatâ€" er and cook stove, priractically new. Burns coal or wood; selling at reaâ€" sonable price. Apply at 12 Borden Ave. â€"22p FOR SALEâ€"Baby‘s white wooden crib, 41 inches long, 32 inches wide and 37 inches hish, with disc wheels. Alâ€" mozs; new. Apply to 166 Elm 6t. south, phone 6090W. â€"221 FOR SALEâ€"5â€"tube radio, ccmplete with loud spgaker and battery for $10.00. Also kitchen cabinet, refriâ€" gerator, card table, dressing table, 2 wicker chairs, child‘s table and chairs, kitchen cupboard, pullâ€"out bed; also large number of records. Apply to 67 Elm St. North. â€"221 DRESSMAKINGâ€"Day and evening gowns, also tailored suits and coats. Apply to Mrs. Lamoureaux, 36 Pifth Ave. 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. FP. Thomson, 69 Wilson Ave, «3pA.f£. ROOM AND BOARDâ€"A couple 6f boarders wanted to live in home with private family; all conveniences. Apply to 161 Elm St. North. 17pXk.1. BOARDERS WANTEDâ€"In good comâ€" fortable home; conveniences; $8,50 per week: washing and pressing dont6 desired. Apply to 171 Maple street south, 19p HAROLD J. BESTâ€"Certified violinist, will take pupils at 50 cents an hour. Apply to P.O. Box 1406, or 12 Eim St. North. ~16p NOTICE TO CREDITORS ROOM AND BOARDâ€"At the Kingston Hotel. Good, ‘clean, comfortable rooms. Excellent meals Weekly rates $10.00 and up. Rooms by the week or day. â€"22â€"23p Notice is heroby given that all perâ€" sons having any claims or demands against the late Wasyl Toderan who died on or about the 10th day of Marcli, A.D. 1930, at the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane and Proâ€" vince of Ontario, are required to send post prepaid. or deliver to the undéer â€" In the matter of the Estate of Wasyl Toderan, late of the Township of Tisâ€" dale in the District of Cochrane, minâ€" er, deceased. ARTICLES FOR SALE of express wheels, good bargain. Apâ€" ply at Blacksmith Shop, 15 Mountjoy St. South. Shop will be open from Monday, June 4th. ~221» ROOM AND BO â€"22p