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PIGS FOR SALEâ€"Four to six weeks old. $7.00 cash gets your pick. E. C. Brewer. 119 Wilson Ave. =~27t.f. FOR SALEâ€"Good kitchen range, new. Bargain for quick sale. Apply to 42 Main Ave. 7 FPOR SALEâ€"Secondâ€"nand bicycle, two gramophones and a small goâ€"cart. Apply to 173 Pine St. North. â€"25p FOR SALEâ€"Before buying furniture elsewhere come and see what Mrs. Barrv is offering for sale at 55 Bruce venue, South Porcupine. ~25t.1f. FOR SALEâ€"Ford Tudor sedan, in good condition. Bargain for cash. Apply to 50 Vimy Road. â€"26â€"28p TWO BOARDERS WANTEDâ€"In priâ€" vate home. Apoly to Mrs. James Oornmandy. 7 Bannerman Ave. 26â€"274p BOARDERS WANTEDâ€"In good comâ€" fortable home; conveniences; $8.50 per week: washing and pressing done if dosired, â€" Apply to 171 Maple street 19p WOREK WANTEDâ€"Finnish work. Apply to 105 Se schumacher, or P.O. BoX WANTEDâ€"Good General Housemaid.{ OR RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed apartment WANTEDâ€"Woman or girl for kitchen work in restaurant. Apply to 4 Cedar St. South. â€"27p WANTEDâ€"Experienced operator for beauty parlour. Apply by letter, givâ€" ing full particulars, to P.O. Box 40, Timmins. 26â€"27p MAID WANTEDâ€"Maid wanted for general housework, French speaking preierred. . References. Apply to Mrs. D. Martin, 13 Fifth Ave. â€"27p NURSE OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS Maternity, and all other cases taken. Apnpoly to 16 Wilson Ave. 18â€"21p NURSING â€" Experienced â€" practical nurse open for engagement. Could stay whole or part time. Apply to Mrs. Annie Jones, 20 Kimberley Ave. corner Pine St. South. â€"25p Mrs. D. Sweeney Wishes to thank her many friends and neighbours for the kindness, help and sypathy in the sad bereavement in the loss of her dear husband. â€"24p Mrs. Mark Daley wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness and sympathy in her sad bereavement by the loss of her husband. Also for the many beautiful floral and spiritual ofâ€" ferings. â€"27p Mr. J. A. Tremblay and family wish to thank their many friends for their kind exrressions of sympathy in his recent bereavement in the death of his father. â€"24D DAVIDSONâ€"In loving memory of Bobby Davidson, who was killed on July 4th, 1928. j From our happy home and circle God has taken one we loved Borne away from sin and sorrow To nobler rest above. We cannot tell who next may fall Beneath Thy chastening rod; One must be first, so let us all Prepare to meet our God. TOWNSHIP of WHITNEY A Tax Sale will be held at Township Hall, at Porcupine, cu Tuesday, 9th day of September, 1930, at the hour of 11 o‘clock in the forenoon. The l.st of lands for sale for arrears of taxes has been prepared, and copies may be had by applying to the clerk J. M. Nicolson, Porcupine P.O. â€"Lovingly remembered by Mother, Brother and Sisters. â€"214p The said list is being published in the Ontario Gazette on the 5th, 12th, 19th and 26th June, 1930,; and in default of payment of taxes, will be sold for taxes as aborve. Any other particulars may be had by Pn n i e uo mache srapher do private work any time. Typing of any description takâ€" en. Apply Luxton‘s Cigar Store, 22 Third Ave., Timmins 25â€"27p lWA . “ 'I‘ POSITION WANTED ROOM AND BOARD CARDS OF THANKS SALEâ€"Oakland Car, 7â€"passenger. In good condition. Will sell big bargain for cash. Apply to ing Cafe, 9 Pine street, south. =~lit.f. y to Mrs. Abrams, 11 Toke street. ~ 27 HELP WANTED STENOGRAPHER â€" Stenoâ€" J. M. NICOLSON, Clertk Whitney Township 2Dâ€"Finnish girl wants to 105 Second Ave., or P.O. Box 259, Schuâ€" â€"25â€"27p HOUSE TO RENTâ€"All Apply to 84 Main Ave. F'OR RENT-â€"SN â€"roomed heated fiat FOR RENTâ€"Two 3â€"roomed furnished hnouses, also garage 28 by 40 feot. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 10 Elm St. § â€"23t.f. North. FOR ter supuly; Sp: Anply Drug Sto south. HOUSE FOR REI furnished. Ap North. POR RENTâ€"Smaill hous avartment. All conveni reasonable. Apply to 12 HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Located on First avenue. 5 rooms. Glassedâ€"in veranâ€" _dah. Pullâ€"size basement. Apply to O. L. Evans, Timmins Garage. â€"27 HOUSE TO RENTâ€"Five rooms} glassâ€", edâ€"in verandah; all conveniences. Apply to 206 Elm street, south, £pply at rear. "7p TO RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house at 46 Middleton Ave., connections for light and water. Apply to Mrs. Johnson, 33 Middleton Ave. â€"~20t.f. HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Four large roomsS, back porch, sink, glassedâ€"in â€"verandsh electric fixtures, woodâ€"shed. Reasonâ€" able rent. Apmply to 454 Bannerman Ave. § ~214p DALTON‘S STORE FOR RENTâ€"Aug. ist. Heated store, 30 by 60 feet, inâ€" cluding basement. At present OCâ€" cupied by M. Bowie, Ltd. Apply to J. Dalton. ~24tf. LOSTâ€"Between Goldfields theatre and Dalton‘s, lady‘s white gold wrist watch. Good reward for return to Mrs. Thomas, Box 510, South Porâ€" cupine. â€"24p SLABS FOR SALEâ€"Apnpily to Jos. Goulet, 94 Main Ave., Phone 681. â€"~247p FOR SALEâ€"Dry slabs at $4.50 per load. J. A. Daly, phone 454J, Timâ€" mins, Ont. 38t.1. Notice is hereby given that Kathleen Fotoff of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane and the Province of Ontario, did on the twentyâ€"sixth day of June, 1930, make an authorized asâ€" signment of all her property for the benefit of her creditors and that T. J. Bourke, Esq., Official Receiver, has apâ€" pointed me to be custodian of the estate of the Debtor until the creditors at their first meeting shall elect a trustee to administrate the estate of the Debtor. Notice is further given that the first meeting of the creditors in the above estate will be held in the office of Mr. G. N. Ross, C.A., Reed Block, Timmins, Ontario, on Friday the eighteenth day of July, 1930, at three o‘clock p.m. To entitle you to vote thereat, proof of your claim must be lodged with me prior thereto. In the matter of the Bankruptecy Act and in the matter of the Estate of Kathleen Fceioff of the Town of Timâ€" mins in the District of Cochrane and Province of Ontario. And further take notice that if you have any claim against the debtor for which you are entitled to rank, proof of such claim must be filed within thirâ€" ty days from the date of this notice, for from and after the expiration of the. time fixed by subsection eight of section 37 of the said act, the trustes shall distribute the procseds of the debtor‘s estate among the parties enâ€" titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he has had then notice. Proxies to be used at meeting must be lodged with me prior thereto. Dated at Timmins, this 3rd day of July, 1930. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"The Socialist city government of Vienna has decided to prevent any further risk of babies being interâ€"changed in municipal nursâ€" ing homes. Thumb prints of every newlyâ€"born child and its mother will be recorded side by side in a register. Whenever a mother is in doubt whether the baby handed to her on leaving the nursing home is really her own, the reâ€" gister will settle the question. all convenienc St., Soith. REEN SLABS FOR SALEâ€"Apply at Chaput Mainville, 39 Main Ave., corner Preston St. â€"23â€"36p caso Timmins Suitable for young married couplle, or two or three bachelors. _ Partly furnished or unfurnished. Water and toilet. Rent reasonable. Apply 155 Pine street, south. 24t.f. FOR RENT Smalil house; also @an All conveniences, rent Aprly to 12 Third Ave., ~25=â€"2710 veâ€"roomed house; wWaâ€" Spruce street, north. store, 85 Pine street, ~26â€"27p G. N. ROSS, C.A. Custodian »ply to 172 Maple â€"247â€"28p uUuIr conveniences. ~24p aished or unâ€" 159 Pine St. TYPEWRITINGâ€"Miss Annie Feldman will take typewriting to do at her home at 110 Pine St. South. 523p FUR COATS repaired and reimodelled, work guaranteed. Estimates cheerâ€" fully given. A. J. Shragge Limited, 20 Third Ave., Timmins. 49t.f. GOOD PASTURE FOR HORSES AND CATTLEâ€"Close to town. Apuly to E. C. Brewer, 119 Wilson Ave., Timâ€" im c 20t.f. DRESSMAKING â€" Alterations, slipâ€" covers, etc. Satisfactory work at moderate ptices,. Mrs. Thomson, room 3, Hamilton Block. â€"241p ANYONE WISHING TO EXCHANGE SETS OF MOIR‘S ALPHABET CARDS for packages may do so at The Rex Tea Room, Pine St. South, Timmins. 26#32p PRIVATE HOSPITAL NOW OPENED At 165 Birch St. North. Maternity cases preferred. Would also handle other cases. â€"~Mrs. Emma Dion, Phone 897J. 24â€"26p CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys ana girls, Catholic and Protestat t, 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. â€"~13p. tf FURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED Two or three rooms, centrally locatâ€" ed, all conveniences. Apply to BOX B. Advance Office. â€"27 TWO ROOMS TO RENTâ€"All convenâ€" iences. Apply to 31 Sixth Ave. â€"26p FPOR RENTâ€"Furnished room, all veniences. Apply to 83 Birch Ssouth. =2" TO RENTâ€"Two or three rooms. All conveniences. . Comfortable. Good location, near High School. _ Apoly to 21% Way avenue. â€"271p 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. â€"~25t.4. FOR RENTâ€"One large rcoom, Aall Cconâ€" veniences, immediate occupancy. Alâ€" so one large room, suitable for two men, and one single room, vacant afâ€" ter . July S8th. Apply to 3 Elm St. Ssouth. â€"~27 FARM FOR SALEâ€"80 acres; 30 acres cleared. Mile and a quarter from station and school. Good gravelled road. No reasonable offer refused. Apply 9 Cedar street south. 19â€"21ip TWO HOUSES FOR RENTâ€"One on Tamarack street, one in Spruce street All conveniences. Also bake shop on Cedar street. Apply to 62 Spruce St. North or J. P. Roy‘s planing mill, Balsam street south. 27â€"29p POR SALEâ€"Sevenâ€"roomed House. Apply 51 Maple street, south. â€"26 FOR SALEâ€"Small house, nice and clean, with all conveniences, lights, toilet, hot and cold water. All the furniture if desired. Apply to 159 Pine St., North. â€"27p PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€"Farm of 25 acres with 15 acres cleared and under cultivation. Has house, stables, barns and henâ€" house. For further prarticulars and terms apply to P.O. Box 1618, Timâ€" mins. â€"26â€"28p FOR SALEâ€"One lot and bungalow, situated on corner of Balsam and Fifth Ave., 57 Fifth Ave. Will sell for $1800.00 cash. For particulars apply to Mrs. Del'mg Legault, Rouy1, Que. 27â€"29p HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALEâ€"House, 2 storeys, eight rooms; water in house;: finished throughout with gyproc;> hardwood floors, Must be sold at once. Will accept $600.00 in full payment. Terms, if desired. See Chas. W. Pexton, 8 Third Ave. FOR SALEâ€"TIMMINS STEAM LAUNâ€" DRYâ€"Building and equipment worth $17,000.00. $2,000.00 cash and a nortgage taken on the balance. This laundry is a 60â€"ft., 2â€"storey cement block building running and doing good business, as books will show for themselves. â€" Only steam laundry within 300 miles. Lot, building and all equipment, horse, delivery wagon, and truck, all in good condition. To be sold by auction July 7th, 2 p.m., Timâ€" mins. Good rewsons for selling. Apâ€" ply to John Daiton, P.O. Box 172, ‘Timmins, Ont. â€"20 mins wWANTED TO RENT. MISCELLANEOUS ROOMS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO and remodelled Cn~â€" REWARD FOR CAPTURE OF MEN SETTING FIRE TO BUSH Government Offering $100 Reward to Prevent Alleged Incendiarism by Jobbers and Settlers Seeking Work â€" Fighting Forest Fires. Reports have been current for some time that some of the bush fires in the western part of the North were deliberately set by settlers who were out of money and who desired a job fighting forest fires. In this district no such charge has besn made against the settlers, though some of them have a hard enough time to get money enough to get along. In the western part of the North Land, however, the charge has been made so frequently that many people now feel that there must be something to it. The Governâ€" ment apparently has taken cognizance of the reports and now is planning | drastic action to deal with alleged inâ€" cendiary bush firss. Action aiong this line was taken last week at Toronto by the Government when it passed an Orderâ€"inâ€"Council authorizing a reward cf $100 for information leading to the| conviction of person or persons setting | out fire contrary to the provisions of! the Forest Prevention Act. | While the reward will apply to all| sections of the Province, it is aimed directly, it is understood, at the Head| of the Lakes district, in which a numâ€"| ber of fires, now contributing to general serious hazard thererare suspected by Government ‘operatives of having been touched off by jobless settlers seeking employment with the Forestry Branch‘s fireâ€"fighting crews. For two weeks now opsratives have been working between Port Arthur and | the Manitoba boundary, endeavouringi â€"without any luck, howeverâ€"to tracel to their origin a number of these "susâ€"| picious" fires. The reward posted by the Government may be the means Oof | securing for the Government the in-’ formation that is desired. The Forestry Branch is also keeping a close eye on the Trent district. The, fire hazard there at the present time; is quite normal; but, mindfull of incenâ€" | diarism reported to have occurred in 1923 and of a lot petty theft r.m'petmtâ€"l ed at the expense of Forestry Branch: equipment the previous year, the auâ€". thorities are â€"~preparing themselves for anything thatmay eventuate when the peak of the fireâ€"hazard season is reached later on. Only recently Provincial Police off. â€" cers, working under the instructions oi the branch, recovered a boat that was stolen from a fire crew in 1928 and brought the perpetrators of the theft to justics. Another offending settlerâ€" a man who set a fire without a permit, and who refused to aid in checking the blaze when it spread from his to other ‘l:opertyâ€"was‘ lso haled into court last week and handed a stiff fine. According to Hon.. William Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests, latest advices on the general fire situation would indicate that the hazard in the Sicux Locokout and Kenora districts is of a "medium" nature, but that the hazard in the Port Arthur region is high," with weather hot and dry cnd windy. The Mack township fire, which is still giving a lot of trouble, is now from two to six miles wide and 80 miles in length. Between 300 and 400 men are still employed in fighting it. A whole batch of areas in the North were designated last week as "travel" areas, amd until Oct. 15 no one can invade them without a permit. A fine of $25 to $300 and imprisonment for a pericd not exceeding 90 days is posâ€" sible under the act for any one failing ‘o provide himself with this necessary travelling authority. All of Algonquin Park, with the exâ€" ception of the townships of Peck and Canisbay, is included in this new lot of restricted districts, and also sections of the Temzagami reserve country. Owing to the washing away of the tracks near Haileybury freight will not be coming through here freely until next week and consequently the washâ€" out will indirectly be responsible for the delay in the opening of the new post office building here. The move from the old building to the new post office is awaiting the arrival here of equipment for the new office. It is ex« pected to be over a week before the equiriment will arrive and the move be possible as a consequence. | ~Miss Betty MacDonald, teacher, Mcâ€" Intosh Springs, left the latter part of the week to spend the hoelidays at her t home at Alexandria. ' Sudbury Star:â€""Watermelon conâ€" tains three vitamins," says a scientific finding. Of course, if you like waterâ€" 2 melon for its own sake,. you can eat _ ~arcund them. Miss Helen VanHorne, of Monteit] was a Timmins visitor over the holiday The next regular meeting of the town council will be held on Monday, July 14th, commencing at 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Longmore and son, Allan, left last week for a holiday visit to the South. Miss Ivy VanHorne, of Monteith spent a few days last week visiting friends in town. Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Tuesday June 24th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. F. N Whaleyâ€"a daughter (Paula Joan). The Algonquin Rifles are holding their summer camp this year at New Liskeard Beach. It is expected that a full quota from the Porcupine will take in the camp, this year. Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont.., on Friday, June 27th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Trumbleâ€"a daughter (June Gwenâ€" doiyvn). Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Drew and Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Fitzgerald motored to Noranda the weekâ€"end. Mrs. L. S. Newton and children left this week to spend the summer months at the Siscce Mine where Mr. Newton has been for some time. â€"There will be a tea and sale of baking in St. Matthew‘s church hall, under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Guild, on Saturday, July 5th. â€"27 Mrs. W. W. Orr and Master Arthur, left toâ€"day for a holiday visit to Ottaâ€" wa, Toronto, Detroit and other centres east and south. Mrs. Wm. Borland left on. Wednesâ€" day on the 12.25 train for Toronto owâ€" ing to the sudden news of the death of h>ar father in the South. Some promotion lists for schools in the district were received too late for publication in this issue, but will apâ€" pear next week.. Moise McKelvie, of the Canadian branch here, leaves for Sudâ€" bury Sunday where he has been transâ€" ferred. Members of the Cornish Social Club are asked to meet at the pier at 10 a.m. n Sunday next, July 6th, for the anâ€" mnual picnic to Sandy Falls. Timmins LO.L. and L.O.B.A. will meet on Sunday evening at 6.15 p.m. at the Orange halt to parade to the United Church, Timmins, for the anâ€" nual church services. Visiting brothers and sisters will be welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. Octave Chenier, accomâ€" penied by Mr. and Mrs. Desire Barâ€" rette, are spending a few days with their relatives in Guigues, Haileybury E. J. Kelty and sons, Edward and Jack, motored from Kapuskasing to visit his mother and sister, Mrs. A. Senecal and Mrs. Oscar Chalut. He reports the roads as in fairly good condition. and Neéw Liskeard. They made the trip by motor. Jos. A. Bradette, member for this riding in the last parliament, and Dave Chenier, Conservative candidate in the present election, were among the visiâ€" tors to Timmins and Schumacher on July ist. The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elkins, of Timâ€" mins, are in Haileybury for a month‘s with Mr. Elkins‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Elkins. Mr. Elkins has been quite ill, but is recovering and would be glad to see his friends here." After the summer vacation the prinâ€" cipal of the New Liskeard high school Bruce D. Marwick, will take the posiâ€" tion of principal of the Cochrane high school, the salary being $3800.00 in the latter rlace with yearly increases to over $4,000.00, and also with moving expenses to Cochrane to be paid. Miss Mary McCaferty, formerly: of Timmins, and second oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. McCafferty, of Timâ€" mins. was married in New York City on June 21st to Mr. Albert Ryer. Her many friends in Timmins and district will extend sincere good wishes on the cccasion. McIntyre Tennis Club Annual Tournament 1930 The annual Intyre Tennis day, July 1st. ‘The events proved very interesting and competition was keen. The folâ€" lowing were the events, winners and scores:â€"â€" Men‘s doubles:â€"J. Hamilton 6â€"3; J. Taylor 6â€"5. Ladies‘ doubles:â€"Mrs. W. R. Sullivan 6â€"4: Miss B. Cooper 6â€"3. Mixed Goubles:â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor 6â€"3. Junior Singles:â€"Douglas Sullivan The members of the club are partiâ€" cularly grateful to the ladies for the nleasing refreshments served. tournament of the Mcâ€" Club was held on Tuesâ€" New Process Will Result in Saving of 50 Cents per Ton. Mill to be Ready April Next, Annual Meeting of MceiIntyre is Informed. The chief topic of interest at the annual meeting of the MciIntyre Porâ€" cupine Mines, Limited, held at Toronto on Wednesday of last week, was the matter of the proposed new mill. Other questions of importance were dealt with in the annual report of the McIntyre which was referred to in deâ€" tail in the issue of The Advance of May 29th NEW MILL AJ THE M‘INTYRE T0 CGOST ABOUT $1,300,000 At the annual meeting last week J. P. Bickell, the president, in addressing the shareholders emphasized the perforâ€" mance of the property during the past year, pointing to an increase in ore treated, gross recoveries, net profits and ore reserves. He commented on the fact that bullion recovered had been at the rate of $8.05 per ton, as comâ€"| pared with the previous year‘s record of $7.83 per ton. Ore reserves, after a | record preoduction, had been raised to[ $19.417,424 from $16,179,205, and the gsrade had increased from $8 to $8.30.} It was significant, he pointed out that 56 per cent of drifting below the 3,875â€"| fcot level had been in ore over drift width. Touching on the mill an-‘ nouncement he stated that after ma-i ture consideration the directors had concluded that the new process was seund in principle and its employment would justify the expense of construcâ€"| sound in principle and its would justify the expense tion. Referring to the meeting reports from Toronto mention Mr. Bickell as statâ€" ing that it was a pleasure to point to the. history of gradual, steady and conâ€" sistent growth of the company. He felt constrained to emphasize the bearâ€" ing which the work of J. J. Denny had upon the success of present and future operations. Mr. Denny had underâ€" taken to apply the new knowledge of fotation processes, as developed by base metal operators, to gold recovery, and after many months of study and pracâ€" tical work had evolved a modification of practice which promised to secure the desired results. The test had been thorough and the results convincing. A ccnsiderable saving would be the outâ€" come. Furthermore, the company, as a reâ€" sult of this research work, was going to be able to build a mill at considerably less cost per ton capacity than would be possible for a mill such as the comâ€" pany is now operating. The intention was to move the entire p‘ant to the north side of Pearl Lake, srcuped around No. 11 shaft. Operaâ€" tions are now conducted in a triangular area, with No. 11 shaft, Nos 5 and 6 shafts at the angles, with the mill also isolated. Under the new arrangement the whole plant would be concentrated in a small area and adequately proâ€" tected. R. J. Ennis, general manager, resâ€" ponded to the suggestion of the presâ€" ident by presenting a rapid and comâ€" prehensive survey of conditions and nlans. He began by stating that results in; April, May and ‘June had been very | good. He stated that in the past two or two and a half months about 56 p.c. ‘ of development had been in ore of good ! gsrade.®* Veins Nos. 10 and 16 were yieldâ€"| ing particularly good results, while Nos.| 15 and 14 to the west were doing better. They were finding unsuspected pockets| of basic schists in the porphyry with | resulting ore. "The mine, on the whole locks very well," he said. "We are developing some new geoloâ€" gsical ideas," said Mr.,Ennis. In explanâ€" aticn he stated that the mine had three zcnes. The main one was that upon which McIntyre and Hollinger had done their work. This.zone had proâ€" duced $300,000,000 in gold, and all of McIntyre‘s production had come from it. About a quarter of a mile north there was another shear zone, from which nothing had been mined. To the south there was a similar zone." "We now understand," said the general manager, "why we have not had ore from these zones. We have there the same happy combination of basic schists and porphyries, and within the next years we propose to investigate the We expect that beâ€" tween the 3,000 and 4,000â€"foot horizons we will find something interesting." Touching on the new plant, Mr. Ennis is quoted as making the signifiâ€" cant statement that the building would occupy 48 p.c. of the space of a plant of similar tonnage designed on the old lines. A saving of 28¢ to 30c per ton Dog Taxes Must be Paid On or Before Monday, July 7th, 1930 Otherwise Summons will be Issued for Next Police Court By Order Towm of Timmins DANIEL SWEENEY PASSES AWAY ON SATURDAY LAST One of the Old Residents of the Camp Had Lived in Timmins for Eleven Years, _ Second â€" Bereavement in Family in Few Days. The death took place at St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, on June 238th, of Daniel Sweeney, one of the old residâ€" ents of the camp, death being due to blood poisoning, developing from «an injury received at work about ten days previously. The late Mr. Sweeney was born at Buckingham, Que., some 76 years ago, and followed the lumbering industry for many years both in the Ottawa Valley, where he was prominent as a camp foreman, and in the Western States. Later he served on the police force in Saskatchewan until he movâ€" ed to Timmins nearly eleven years ago where he had been an employee of the Hollinger Gold Mines until the time of his death. The funeral on July from his home at 220 Spruce street, south, was largely attendexdi, and Aafter requiem high mass, conducted by Rev. Fr. Cauâ€" field, at the Church of the Nativity, burial was made at the Timmins cemeâ€" tery.. The many sptritual offerings and floral tributes received from friends express the sympathy felt for the berâ€" eaved relatives and indicate the high esteem in which the late Mr. Sweeney was held in the district. The pallbearâ€" ers were Messrs Jas. Kyle, J. Powers, M. Sullivan, T. O‘Leary and Ed. Gilliâ€" gan. new plant will be in operation |next April, Mr. Ennis stated. It would |\ be amortized in four years by the savâ€" ‘ings in costs.. The meeting developed few questions. At this juncture a shareholder asked for an estimate of cost of construction. 2 Mr. Ennis replied that the total cost of new construction, removal of certain ;parts of existing plant to new site and the coâ€"ordination of operations would be about $1,300,000. About half the machinery in the old mill will be utiâ€" |hzed in the new. All machine shop equipment will be used. The entire 'plant will be of fireproof construction. Spiritual offerings were received from a large number of friends. There were filoral tributes fromâ€"Mr. and Mrs. E. Blodgett, Mr. and Mrs. W. Blodgett, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. P. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marâ€" tin and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. O‘â€" Leary, Mr.and Mrs. J. P. Kyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Murley, Mr. E. Brunette, Mr. A. Macleod, Luella and Joseph Chantigny. The late Mr. Sweeney leaves to mourn his death, a widow, and four nephews, Jim Sweeney, of Manawaki, Jack Sweeney, of Mashlen, Sask., and Jas. and Daniel Sweeney, of Wisconsin. The sympathy of all goes out to Mrs. Sweeney in her sad bereavement, this being her second sad loss by death reâ€" cently, her brother, M. Keeney, having passed away only a week previously . Mrs. A. M. Stewart, of Timmins, with her sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Daigneault, and Master Murray Stewart and little Florence, motored to Kirkland Lake on Sunday to visit her sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDonald. They report the road to Kirkland Lake as in vex y good conâ€" dition. in operating costs would result from eliminating of fine grinding and other causes. About 97 pic. of the coarseâ€" ground ore, to 60 mesh would be floated producing a concentrate amounting to 13 p.c. of the ore, which would be cyanâ€" ided. The total savings, effected by change of milling practice and by the centralization of plant, eliminating handling of ore, would be between 40¢ and 50c a ton. The last question asked by a shareâ€" holder was this: "Do you consider, then, that the mine is good for many years to come?" The answer given by Mr. Enâ€" nis was: "Yes, we are looking forward to many years of profitable life." There were no questions relative to outside operations, such as prospectâ€" ing, and no information was volunâ€" teed, the reports from Toronto note. The board of directors was reâ€"elected as follows:â€"J. P. Bickell, Toronto, presâ€" ident; W. J. Stepherd, Waubeschene, Ont., viceâ€"president; J. P. Tudhope, Orillia; D. H. McDougall, Stellarton, NS.; and Strachan Johnson, K.C., Toâ€" ronto, Ont.