The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FURNITURE FOR Laurier Ave. FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"Apply 113 Elm St. South. â€"39: FOR SALEâ€"One carriage. Almost Eim St. North. FOR SALEâ€" Apply to E. lours. BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€"Good V 1660. Apply after FOR SALEâ€"One Cabinet Grand Piano in good ccendition; cheap for quick sale. Apply to No. 2 Gillies street, Ar tVAAnoe‘ No: 40â€"41p PEKINESE PUPPIES FOR SALEâ€" For information apply to w. wW. Ort, wa 4 es 35 Bannerman avenue, Of phone 864. FOR SALEâ€"Coal rangée, in good conâ€" dition, nickel plated, price $18.00. Also baby carriage, thick tires, price $15.00. Apply to 106 Cedar St. North. â€"40â€"41p FOR SALEâ€"One Fibre Rocker Chair and one Fibre Arm Chair, with reâ€" movable tapestry cushions. Also one Sliding Couch, in good condition. Apply at 23 Messines avenue. 40â€"41p VIOLIN FOR SALEâ€"Fine old instruâ€" ment, gocd tone. Chin rest and case m 7 7\ FOR SALEâ€"One Evans piano, in firstâ€", class shape. Will receive tenders for sale of same up to Oct. 4th, 1930. Apply to T. A. Strain, P.O. Box 135, 2e aa FOR SALE OR FOR HOUSE IN TIMMINSâ€"One, tractor, BULBS FOR FALL PLANTINGâ€"E. D. Smith Sons are now offering the best in Tulips Crocus, Narcissus, etc. Peony and Iris plants are also better for fall planting. Order now from Mrs. F. J. Hamilton, Box 123. south Porcupine, Ont. 29tf Apply to CHRISTMAS CARDSâ€"A box of 10 beautiful and choice designs with appropriate season‘s greetings. No two designs alike, $1.00 per box; also several samples of personal greeting cards. Order now and pay on deliâ€" very. Mrs. G. Rassel, Box 448, Timâ€" mins. â€"39â€"40 FOR SALEâ€"A large fireâ€"proof safe. regular price new, about $200.00, for $35.00. A McCaskey bookkeeping cabinet complete for $45.00; regular $190.00. Apply to Curtis Optical Co., Timmir.s. â€"38â€" sinet; good as Fifth avenue. FINNISH WOMAN WANTS WORKâ€" Aprry to 101 Birch St. North. â€"~40p ODD JOBS DONE, furnaces attended to, etc. Apply to Harry Nichols, General Delivery, Timmins. â€"40p avenue ARTICLES FOR SALE POSITION WANTEDâ€"General blackâ€" smith, nine years‘ experience, wishes position. to 53 Third Ave., ‘Timmins. â€"~40p WANTED BY YOUNG LADY with Domestic Science course, position as housekeeper or cookâ€"general. Phone 32F. Porcupine. â€"~40p POSITION WANTED â€" Experienced licensed truck and bus driver wishes position driving truck or bus. Reâ€" ferences. Apply to P.O. Box 226, Schumacher, Ont. 38â€"40p POSITION WANTED â€" Firstâ€"class electric and oxyâ€"acetylene welder. Fourteen year‘s experience in all classes of work. Requires steady posiâ€" ticn. Apply to P.O. Box 1347, Timâ€" mins, Ont. 40p co;r;;â€")'levte. Bargain for $35.00. Apâ€" ply to 23 Middleton Ave. â€"~4011 GREEN SLABS FOR SALEâ€"Apply at Chaput and Mainville, 39 Main Ave., corner of Preston St. â€"39â€"41p FOR SALEâ€"Dry fourâ€"foot slabs and edgings mixed; suitable for bakeries, hotels and business blocks; ideat wood for kindling. Price $4.50 cord «delivered or $3.00 cord in yvard. Dry slabs, 16 inches, at $5.00 a load. J. A. Daly, hone 454J., Timmins. â€"31ptf Ssouth Porcupine WO BOX STOVES FOR.SALEâ€"One that takes 18â€"inch wood and one that takes 24â€"inch wood. Also a hsater that burns either coal or wood. Cheap for quick sale. Apply to 68 Fifth Ave. y â€"39â€"40p Miss Bobby Martin wishes to thank the many friends for their great kindâ€" ness to her during her illness, and also for the numerous fowers so kindly sent. 1 tractor 14" bottom plow, 1 tractor disk, 1 power saw with table for rip saw. 1 Deering mower. Apply to H. wW. Bateman, 61 Maple St. South, or P.O. Box 1038, Timmins. â€"~40p Thursday, October 2nd, 1930 POS‘TIONS WANTED or jione No. 690J2 Three Quebec coal heaters Good Work Horse] weighs y after 6 pm. at 68 Fifth â€"39â€"40p -Victrpla and 30 records. Maple St. South. 40p One English style baby imost new. Apply to 159 ~+hn â€"40|) â€"Srtievené Amusement Parâ€" 38â€"40p new. _ Apply to 48 ~40p SALEâ€"Apply to 14 w 40p or phone 864. 40â€"42 â€"39â€"40p 38â€"40p FURNISHED SHACK FOR RENTâ€" Apply to 120 Mountjoy street â€"~40p FOURâ€"ROOMED APARTMENT RENTâ€"All conveniences. Apply 211 Balsam St. North. â€" FOR RENTâ€"Two 3â€"roomed furnished houses, also garage 28 by 40 feet. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 10 Flm St. North., â€"~23t.f. FOR RENTâ€"Small house with all conâ€" veniences. Reasonable rent, immediâ€" ate possession. Also small apartment. Apply to 12 Third Ave. 38â€"40p TWO FLATS TO RENTâ€"Four and six rooms, all modern conveniences. Apâ€" ply to 123 Pine St., Ssouth, upttairs. â€"40 FOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed â€" iIUMISHCU shack with garage. Apply to Mrs. C. swanson, 58 Golden Ave., phone 18. â€"40â€"42h FOR RENTâ€"A fourâ€" house and oneâ€"r shack. Apply to 1 DALTON‘S STORE FOF RENTâ€"Aug. ist. Heated store, 30 by 60 feet. inâ€" cluding basement. At present OCâ€" cupied by M. Bowie, Ltd. Apply to J. Dalton. â€"~2"4t.f. TWOâ€"ROOMED HOUSE TO RENTâ€" Located at 94 First Ave. All conâ€" veniences. Apply to 158 Birch St. North. â€"~40p FOR RENTâ€"Six room cottage, all conâ€" veniences, hot and cold water, furâ€" nace in cellar. First class finishing. Located at 167 Maple street south., Apply to 161 Maple street south â€"39p FOR RENTâ€"Sevenâ€"roomed hcuse 10â€" cated on Balsam St. North, with all conveniences including hot water heating. Rent reascnable. Apply to N. Blahey, Third Ave., or phone 303 Cor 313. â€"40tf ROOM TO RENTâ€"All convenienc»es. Apply to 83 Birch St. Ssouth. . 38â€"40p ROOM FOR RENTâ€"For 1 or 2 friends. All conveniences. Near high school. Apply to 155 Mountjoy street _ â€"39â€"40 LARGEâ€" FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTâ€"Suitable for two. All conâ€" veniences in house. Apply to 76 Mountjoy St. South. â€"40â€"41p ) RENTâ€"Nice comfortable home on Maple street south. All conveniences Apply to P.O. Box 1865, town. â€"39 YOU WILL FIND AT THE WINDSOR HOTEL furnished twoâ€"roomed apartâ€" ments and rooms by day, week or month. Hot water year round. Also large dry basement. â€"37f | WANTEDâ€"Furnished apartment, three | rooms, steam heated. Apply BoXx S. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENTâ€" Clean and comfortable. . Suitable for light housekeeping. Use of phone and kitchen. Apply to 53 Fifth avenue. or phone 64W. 305 WANTED AT ONCEâ€"Reliable girl or woman for housework. Part time. HELP WANTEDâ€"Exceptional wage by women selling exclusive patented Hygienic Product No compctition, no investment. Proâ€"tex Manfg. Co., 18 Dundas Square, Toronto. â€"39â€"40p WANTEDâ€"Experienced stenographerâ€" bookkeeper. Must have experience. None other need apply. Apply in cwn handwriting to Box K., Advance Ofilce. â€"40 HELP WANTEDâ€"Reliable man for one hundred store route; this county; exâ€" perience unnecessary; no selling;, disâ€" tribute and collect. Sshould net seventy dollars weekly. Shamas Mig. Co., New Toronto, Ont. â€"36â€"37 BOARDERS WANTED WANTEDâ€"Quiet fellow wants room and board with private quiet family. Apply to P.O. Box 14, Timmins. â€"40p RELIABLE MAN FOR ONE HUNâ€" DRED STORE ROUTE; this county; experience unnecessary, no selling; AGENTS WANTEDâ€"If you are lookâ€" ing for an opportunity to better you: position this fall, the Watkins Busiâ€" ness will put you on the road to sucâ€" cess. without any risk on your part. Positively the largest and best line of goods sold to families. $50.00 or ; more.profit per. week for tMe indusâ€" trious man. Apply now for your | cality. The J. R. Watkins Comoanv.i Dept. Râ€"128, 749 Craig St. West, Montreal, P.Q. â€"37â€"40 /‘ m Apbly to Mrs. Richardson 54 Wilson Ave. ~40. family. Apply to 7 Bannerman aveâ€" nue. 39â€"42p d‘stribute and collect. Should net seventy dollars weekly. Shamas Mifg. Co., New Toronto, Ontario. 40â€"41 AGENTS WANTED Advance Office, Timmins. .. 40p FOR RENT Twoâ€"roomed â€" furnished fourâ€"roomed furnished oneâ€"roomed â€" furnished to 10 Elm St. North. ~40~ in private ; to â€"~40p ROOM AND BOARDâ€"For two young ROOM AND BOARKRDâ€"JIN home, all conveniences. $8.50 per week. Washing and pressing done if desired. Apply to 171 Maple St. south. â€"~40p FUR COATS repaired and remodgiied, work guaranteed. Estimates cheerâ€" fully given. A. J. Shragge Limited, 29 Third Ave., Timmins. 49t.f. BULBS AND FLOWERING SHRUBS FOR FALL PLANTINGâ€"I will plant them for you. Order now. G. Rasâ€" sel, Box 448, Town. â€"39â€"40 ANYONE WISHING TO EXCHANGE SETS OF MOIR‘S ALPHABET CARDS for packages may do so at The Rex Tea Room, Pine St., south, Timmins, Ont. 35â€"43. HORSE ‘"URRIERâ€"Ladies bring your scarfs and have them made into real animal chokers. Also relining and reglazâ€" CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"GOOG homes desired for children, boys ano girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont 44t 1 THE NURSINGâ€"Day ‘or week. Apply to Mrs. H. Ranger, 50 Mons ave. Tlm- m;;xâ€" in private home; Or two rooms suitable for light housekeeping for rent. Apply to 4 Second Ave. â€"37p NURSE OPEN FOR ENGAG Maternity, and all other c Apply to 16 Wilson avenue PRACTICAL NURSE open for engagements; could stay part or whole time. Apply to Mrs. Annie Jones, 20 Kimberley Ave., corâ€" ner Pine St. South. â€"36p PROPERTIES FOR SALF FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"Tenâ€"réomed house, all conveniences. Apply to Mrs. M. Lawlor, 97 Third avenue, Timmins â€"39 t.f. FOR SALEâ€"Taxi, mail, baggage, Comâ€" plete with winter equipment. train calls, etc. Dwelling and garage in connection. Will rent separately or sell. Reason for sale death of proâ€" prietor. Apply to BOX K.N., Advance Office, Timmins â€"39â€"40p mg atv 200%, off. Wadsworth Furriers, 12 Balsam St. North. â€"~13p.t.f. ORSE IN POUND â€" Grey horse, weighs about 1700 pounds. Now in pound. If not claimed will be sold to defray costs. Jos. Goulet, keeper, 94 Main Ave. 38â€"40 R. J. HENRYâ€"Piano tuner, is in town. Those wishing their pianos tuned leave orders at Heffernan‘s, 46 Third Ave., or phone 438. 40p EXPERT DRESSMAKINGâ€"Moderate prices. Apply to 50 First Ave., Timâ€" mins. 39â€"40p COCHRANE offers a three years training (with six months‘ atfiliation| in a Toronto hospital) to youn§g WOâ€"| men desiring to become nurses. Lecâ€"| tures and class work as outlined by the Provincial Board of Nurse Exâ€" aminers are given by the Medical and Nursing Staff. Pupil Nurses are | qualified to write on the Provincial | Examinations. Applicants must be | eighteen years of age, and must have| attended High School. Apply to the | Superintendent. 38â€"40 | DRESSMAKING AND PLAIN SEWâ€" ING. â€"Children‘s coats a specialty. Mrs. E. B. Price, 31 Bannerman o voniti@ â€"37â€"38D DRESSMAKINGâ€"Tailored suits ang coats. Hats made to order. Alterâ€" ations. Aprily to 36 Fiith avenue, oppcsite hospital. 40â€"41p DRESSMAKINGâ€"All kinds of plain sewing; dresses coats and suits made to order. Also sale on ready made articles. Prices moderate. Apply to Mrs. S. Utriiainen, 19 Fourth Ave.. (Goldfields Annex). â€"39â€"45p! ROOM AND BOARD mins LADIES‘ SUITS, COATS AND | DRESSES. Reâ€"modelling and alter-l ations. Also Draperies and Slipâ€"| covers to order. Satlsfa,ctory] work and moderate prices. Mrs.‘ Thomson, Hamilton block, Room 3. OR SALEâ€"320 acres, no wasteland, 4 miles from Matheson, 100 acres unâ€" der cultivation, free from noxious weeds, balance easily cleared and in pasture. Spring creek runs through pasture. Commodious log house, frame stable and barn. Inspection invited. See the neighbourhood grain, hay and potatoes, etc. Good reason for selling. Price $2,500.00. Terms half cash and balance in payâ€" ments to suit purchaser. A bargain. Apply to Joseph Allardice, Matheson, n Ont MISCELLANEOUS LADY MINTO HOSPITAL AT DRESSMAKING BOARDâ€"In comfortable FOR ENGAGEMENTS d all other cases taken. Tilson avenue. â€"36â€"39p and remodelled THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO â€"28â€"30 p. tf â€"39â€"41p 31ptf One of the biggest game hbags ever to be taken out of the Canaâ€" dian Rockies has fallen to the gun of Angus Hodgson, of Montreal, who has been hunting in the Kootâ€" enay Vailley. It includes two deer, two Rocky Mountain goats one moose, one elk, and one black bear. At the end of his trip he spent six days tracking a monster grizzly and with one bighorn ram he would hbhave had the limit of every animal possible to get which the law allows him. Comprising the largest oneâ€"day movement of apples out of British Columbia this season, the Canadian Pacific Railway recently operated four spécial freight trains over the mountains, making a shipment of 113 carloads of MclIntosh Reds to the Prairie Provinces and as far east as Kenora. Riding moose across New Brunsâ€" wick lakes and rivers is beginning to rate as the coming new craze, says Major McGeehan, noted New York sport and magazine writer, who has been spending a Pall outâ€" ing in the Miramichi and Cain‘s River districts. Up to the presâ€" ent the moose ridden have been cow moose but Rev. Thomas Travis, of Montclair, N.J., appears to hbe the first who has ridden a bull meoose which was done in the Key Hole of Grand Lake, about 35 miles from Fredericton. Now other sportsâ€" men are taking up the pastime unâ€" til it begins to look as thouszh sportsmen in New Brunswick will be getting the habit of crossing lakes and rivers on mooseback. Officials of the World‘s Grain Exhibition and Conference to be held at Regina July 25 to August 6, 1932, report that farmers in the States of Missouri and Kansas are keenly interested. Entries of both oats and corn from these states are to be expected at the Exhibition. Over $200,000 is to be offered in cash prizes and in ‘some classes as many as fifty prizes will be awardâ€" ed. First prize for wheat will be $2,500 and first prize for corn, $1,500. MARRIED AT UNITED CHURCH MANSE ON SATURDAY LAST Two popular young people of <the :own were married on Saturday last at the United Church Manse by Revy. Bruce Millar, when Miss Jean Evelyn McQuarrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector McQuarrie and Mr. Walter Ellcon Stevens, both of Timmins, were united in the bonds of matrimony. Mrs. Church, of Englehart, was bridesâ€" maid, while Mr. Fred Smith, of Timâ€" mins, supported the groom.â€" The young ccuple leftf for a honeymoon at Engleâ€" 1* and other points south and will take u;1 residence in Timmins on their return. Hosts of friends will extend sincerest good wishes to the young couple. | NOTICE IS IEREBY GIVEN thay, ‘, Giovanni Pallotti having contracted a board bill of $72.00 with the underâ€" ! signed, the same remaAining unpaid, and trunks and other effects of the : said Pallotti being left here unclaimâ€" | â€"ed for some 34 years past, said effects (_ will be sold to pay the indebtedness I unless. otherwise provided for before i October 18th, 1930. (Signed) G. Barickello, 212 Cedar strest, south, ‘Timmins. Ont. â€"39â€"41p Flag poles are found at their best and highest in British Columâ€" bia. Recently one was sent via the Panama Canal all the way by water, to the Toronto National Exâ€" hibition, It was 177 feet high, 31 inches in diameter at the base and 9% inches at the top. This young giant was 236 years old. The daddy of them all is at the famous Kew Gardens,‘ London, Engiliand, and is 241 feet high. (Calgary Herald) Marion Talley, the young American ;:ima donna who announced her abanâ€" donment of grand opera to take up farming a few years ago, has decided to retun to the stage. No doubt the assurance Oof regular pay checks in these days of low agricultural prices had something to do with it. $25.00 REWARDâ€"FPor any information regarding the poisoning of husky dog "Sandy McIntyre" belonging to G. Rassel, 155 Mountjoy St. â€"40 This year‘s crop of grapes in the Niagara fruit peninsula between Hamilton and Niagara Falls, Ount., is expected to reach about 58,000,â€" 000 pounds, an increase of 15 per cent. over the 1929 crop. Motor ‘tourist travel from the United ;States to New Brunswick has been 50 per cent. greater this year;. than in 1920,.. according _ to statistics covering the season up to August 31, compiled by the provinâ€" cial govornment from official reâ€" turns at the 25 ports of entry alons theâ€" international a0= boundary. The number was 385,â€" CHALLENGEâ€"Donat Richard (114 pounds) will box any man his weight in Ontario, provided they make banâ€" tam weight (118 <pounds) for cup valued at $50.00 donated by the Reâ€" gent Boxing Club of ‘Timmins. Reâ€" ply by mail to Hugh Murphy, generâ€" al delivery, Timmins. â€"~40> boundary. The number was 38%5,.â€" 531. Normal increase each has been 25 per cent. and the great difference this vear is attrihuted to wider advertising by the provincial governmetit. and Therc ADDED EIGHTYâ€"THREE NEW MEMBERS 1O THE LEGION Record Made at Meeting of the Legion on Monday Evening. Address by President â€" Another â€" Feature. Happy Social Time by Exâ€" Soldiers. The opening regular meeting of the Legion after the holiday time made several records. One was in the numâ€" ber of new members, 83 being added to the roll. There was the record initiaâ€" tion of 36, with 47 others passed. The attendance was also large enough to be in the record class. Another special feature was the stirâ€" ring address by President A. Neame in outlining the work of the branch for the past year. He also touched on a visit to the hospital at London, Ont., for mental cases, and told of the manâ€" ner in which the men were treated with such notable success. He said also that the Legion was a strong facâ€" tor in having men sent to the hospital for needed treatment. The address was specially interesting and was ened to very attentively. The secretary‘s review for the same period showed the branch to be in exâ€" cellent condition both as to its numâ€" bers and strength and in regard to finances. A social hour followed the general, meeting. Joe Ormston sang in his best style, accompanied by his brother, Jas. Ormston. Bob Lowery gave regular | programme of his own, answering a~ he did some of the insistent encores I given his numbers. He first rendered two songs in attractive way, and then. playing the guitar himself, and with R. Spanton, playing the mandolin, Mr. Lowery presented several numbers that delighted the crowd. A plair of ordinâ€" ary dessert spoons in the hands of Mr. Lowery gave music that made A big hit. As a final number he presented "The Gay Cabalero." Comrade Lowâ€" ery cortainly made a place for himself in the hearts of all Legion members by his talent and skill. The bugle band, under Comrade P. Cherry, gave botn bugle and fife selections. Community singing was another happy feature of the evening, while a lunch of cheese and crackers added the final touch of enjoyment to the occasion. W. A. Deâ€" vine presided at the piano for the l evening. WORLD‘S LONGEST TAXI ROUTE The world‘s longest motor taxi route has recently been inaugurated in Africa. This service is known as the Transâ€"African Motor Safaris, and transports tourists from the Juba terâ€" minus of the Nile steamers to Cape Towh. covering many of the most inâ€" teresting sections of Africa en route. The entire trip takes eight weeks, inâ€" cluding stops at the principal cities. ... i . _ ulc _1 *L 2 T C C T C C C C C * 4 4 4 4 t 5 ,V,,’lmf.figffigff%/#filffl?lfi?fil.l?flfffyff;f’fivrffil ols itc ie ie itz nc s ’ .""""""""""‘ «i9 eP P PP P P «it ult ol ol ol o ESE "S%%SSSSS%SSSSSS%’» C“SSX.‘%%SSSSSS“%SS%“SSSS%SSSSSS%%SSS%%SSSSSS%SS%SSX «PP P AP PP P iss‘z‘,“t“‘."l‘"““"“‘z‘“‘.‘\.‘\“\\“.““““‘\\\ e e eP L P AL P LA AP L C AL P PP lt m P m snn im n i i i n i i i i i ie n ts P lc P lt P ts P is lc P t l l in ind NT o i e t l 4 4 0 D l i l i o i e i . . C . c Y ENROLMENT: Students may enrol for the respective courses in the principal‘s office at the High School, from 7.30 to 9.00 o‘clock Sepâ€" tember 29th to October 3rd. EQUIPMENT: The school has been fully equipped in all departments to meet the requirements of the various courses offered. TEACHERS: The classes will be in charge of trained teachers holding certificates from the Department of Education. FEES: A minimum fee of three dollars will be charged for each subâ€" ject which will be returned at the end of the term to students that attend 70 per cent. of the lessons. Any subject in the above list will be cancelled if a sufficient number of applications for that course is not received. Instruction in any approved subject not included in the above list will be offered if a sufficient number of applications is received. . HENRY, Principal, High and Technical School SOME 6000 BOXING BOUTS AT THE RINK LAST NIGHI Event for Benefit of St. John Ambuâ€" lance Brigade Not as Well Attendâ€" ed as it Should Have Been. No Wrestling Bouts Held. In the boxing the card opened with a bout between Wadsworth and Ranger, the latter getting the upper hand and the bout being stopped in the fourth round. Frenchy Morris won from Lanâ€" dreau after a flashy battle. Ledauceur won in the second round from Howlett, the bout being stppped. D. Kerr, the Scottish boxer showed his skill and | ability in a nice win from Youngswat. Donat Richards was another easy winâ€" ‘ner of the bout in which he figured. Richard showed the finest footwork of | the evening and proved that he how to use his mitts. The _ referee was ‘ A. Leonard, with R. Lowery and Capt. | Jones, the judges. The timekeeper was J. Weir. During the evening the Legion bugle 'lba.nd gave some happy fife and drum |se1ections, while R. Lowery‘s singing ! and novelties were also much appreâ€" ciated between bouts. The Legion buâ€" ‘ gle band under P. Cherry played around town and over to the rink before the ‘ event commenced. ~The boxing bouts put on at the skatâ€" ing rink last night for the benefit of the St. John Ambulance Brigade were not as well attended as they should have been. There were some good bouts and other numbers on the proâ€" gramme added to the interest. Through some misunderstanding the wrestling bouts advertised were not held. For Further Particulars Apply to The Cadillac Vâ€"16 Caravan which is tcouring Eurcpe recently paid a visit to the picturesque little town of Cadillac in Southern France, where A wreath was placed on the war monument in respect to the memory of Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac, whose military exploits are known to public students of early Canadian history, and who was the fcunder of Detroit. F. Jette, who had his back broken in two places, as well as suffering other lesser injuries, as the result of an acciâ€" dent at the Hollinger a couple of weeks ago when he and another man were hurt by arock that canted over on them, is now making good progress to recovery at St. Mary‘s hospital:,From the present rapid rate of recovery he will be all right again shortly and will suffer no serious results from the acciâ€" dent. (Mount Dora Topic) The first woman who started to do the driving from the back seat is said to have had a husband who did the cooking from the diningâ€"room table. THE BEAU GESTE Business Courses: (a) Typewriting and Stenoâ€" graphy. (b) Bookâ€"keeping and Busiâ€" ness Practice. Macnine Shop Practice. Woodâ€"Working Shop Practice Practical Theoretical Electricity Cooking Sewing and Dressmaking H. C. GARNER, Secretary, 25/ Fourth Avenue EVENING CLASSES START AT TIMMINS NEXT MONDAY All Classes Under Direction of Fully Qualified _ Instructors. Timmins High School Unusually Wellâ€" Equipped for These Vocaâ€" tional Classes. This is the twelfth year that the evening vocational classes to people ir the town of Timmins who wish to im« prove their education or increase thei; knowledge of some vocation. . Th classes were first conducted under the auspices of the plublic school board, buw since the establishment of the high school here have been held in conâ€" nection with that institution. Thi classes for this year offer full course; in the following subjects:â€"English fo foreigners and nonâ€"English speaking students; English for advanced stud ents (second and third year students) French, conversational and business arithmetic; prospecting and geology chemistry â€" and ssaying; busines courses, including typewriting an stenography, and bookkeeping anm business practice; machine sho;\ prac tice; woodâ€"working shop practice; prac tical and theoretical electricity; cook ing; sewing and dressmaking. Part: culars as to any of the courses may b !obtained from Mr. Henry, principal the Timmins High school. Student may enrol for any of the courses b calling at the principal‘s ofiice at th high school from 7.30 to 9 o‘clock th levening or toâ€"morrow (Friday) ever | ing. All the classes are under the direc tion of specially trained and qualifie teachers, and the Timmins high an technical school is wellâ€"known for i unusually complete equipment and § is specially fitted to meet the needs ( these evening vocational classes. While a nominal fee of $3.00 f< each course taken is charged, this f( is returned at the end of the term the student has attended seventy T cent. of the classes for the term in t course taken, so practically the class are free to all who wish to take advzu tazge of them. (Fountain Inn, S.C., Tribune) Runt golf has captured Fountain It as it has other towns, but I‘ll wag this is the only place on earth whe players offer valuables other than ca; for the privilege of playing. I w standing near the box office the othԤ~ evening when a gentleman from t country appeared with a fryin‘ chlckz under his arm and asked if he cmg "trade it for some games.", We may 3 short of cash just now, ‘but the (% ‘sporting spirit is in us yet. % INFLUENCE OF RUNT GOLF