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FURNISHED ROOMS Clean and comfortab for light housekeepin phone and kitchen. FPifth avenue. or phone FPOR SALEâ€"Extra wood. Snappy de ‘Timmins. Phone TOR SALEâ€"16â€"inch Jackpine at $3.00 a cord. Also 16â€"inch Tamarack, $4 00 a cord. Phone 441, J. A. Daly, 110 Wilâ€" WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Mixed wood $3.00 per cord, dry jackpine $3.25, tamarâ€" ack $3.75. D. Krakana, 85 Sixth Ave. Timmins; phone 2471â€"W2. â€"31â€"3p WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Scund dry jackâ€" pine, $3.25, Tamarack, $3.15. Apply Cameron and McConnell, 23 Hollinâ€" ger Lane or phone 654â€"J, Timâ€" DRESSMAKINGâ€"Dresses, Coats and children‘s clothing. Apply Mrs. Laâ€" moureaux, 108 Birch street, north, Timmins. â€"~46p FOR SALEâ€"Dry slabs by the load, $4.50, and round wood by the cord. Apply Chaput and Mainville, 118 Pirst Ave., third house from corner of Preston. Phone 377, Timmins. Also delivered in Schumacher 51â€"1p POSITION WANTEDâ€"By experienced plate worker, doing acetyleneâ€"cutting and welding. Apply to J. A., P.O. Box 1534, Timmins. â€"53p OLD sSsTORAGE FOR CARSâ€"Cenâ€" trally located. Apply to B. F. Lonâ€" an, 10 Elm Street, North, Timâ€" mine ~50tf NURSINGâ€"By FUR COATSâ€"Cleaned, remodelled, reâ€" paired and glazed; long experience. All work guaranteed. Apply Steinâ€" burg and Mahn, Wilson Ave., Oor Phone 489, Timmins. â€"51â€"1p DANCING SCHOOL â€" For children, tuition included, tap and ballet dancâ€" ing, etc.. very moderate fees. Write Mrs. Harold Burt, Box 948, or call at 17 Borden Ave., Timmins. 43â€"45ptf WANTEDâ€"Two boarder. room:; all conveniences Elm Street, South, Tim EVEREADY TRANSFER OFPFICEâ€"At 869 Third Ave., next door to Smith Elston. Office hours, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Day, phone 895, night, phone 893â€"W. Roy and Tetrault, proprietors, Timâ€" mins. â€"52tf BOARDERS WANTEDâ€"In good priâ€" vate home:; no children. $7.50 weekâ€" ly. Apply 39 Kirby Ave., Timmins. ROOM AND BOARDâ€"PFor one or two friends, with English family; adults. Terms moderate. Apply Box 2276, or 23 Lake Shore Road, Timmins. â€"53â€"1p CHILDREN FOR homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years Any home desiring to adont a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont 44t 1 wood, in car half car of C nor, Connaug Emma Dion, 1665 Birch 5U or phone 351â€"W, Timmins mins mins POSITION WANTED ROOM AND BOARD soul had fied away) music faded fro mthe air, eolour from the day. (Richard Watson Gilder) WGOD FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS irsday, Jan, 7th, 1932 FOR RENTâ€"Arp Bouth, Timmirn IN ME MORIA M es in p oard : Tamarack and Birch cord ir lots. Orders taken f0 ‘ earh Anpcly D. O‘Con boarde1 preferred. y 16 Wi Timmins the day. Apply Mrs 165 Birch Street, South 1V A Ap 1AT DeRAL 81â€" W nomi were he bars, hands wer 10 â€" snare All convenâ€" n V. M. W of Mt.. 4 RENTâ€" Suitab Apply â€"~1â€"2ptf â€"53â€"3pD 7. â€"3ptf and who 11 FPURNISHED Three room FOR RENTâ€"Nicely fi FOR RENTâ€"Sixâ€"roomed house, with all conveniences; hardwood floors; furnace in cellar; situated at 170 Maple Street, South. Apply at City Sservice Station, corner Second and Cedar. Phone 40. â€"53p FOR SALEâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed house with modern conveniences. Easy terms. Apply J. C. Mason, 77 Kirby Ave., ‘Timmins. â€"47ptf DOG LOSTâ€"Husky, with short hal Anyone harbouring this dog after th notice will be prosecuted. Return : Henry Greer, 54 second avenu Schumacher. â€"1 LOSTâ€"Pair of glasses between Sixth avenue and Third avenue on Cedar street. Black frame, double diamond glasses, Finder please return to 170 Cedar street, norih, or P.O. Box 1254. Timmins. Reward. â€"~53â€"1p LOT FOR Fourth Apply tC WANTED TO RENT roomed house, with WANTED TO RENTâ€"Two or three furnished rooms, suitable for light houseckeeving. Write Box 2268, Timâ€" Take notice that I have no further interest in the business of the Doranda Hotel and shall not be resplonsible for any Gdebts contracted in connection with the said hoel. Dated at Timmins this 19th day of December 1981. MITN FARM FOR SALEâ€"A bargain; 156 acres in Charleton, Englehart D‘sâ€" trict. ‘Cultivated. Must be sold, $300. Apply H. Fletcher, 56 Third Ave., Timmins. â€"1p The annual meeting of the Porcuâ€" pine Agricultural Society will be held in the school house at Golden City on Tuesday, Jan. 12th, 1932, at 8 p.m. â€"=~1, Mrs. N. King, Secretary. Also to thank all wWNRO sEnlt I telegrams and other messages of pathy. Nortlh roomed house, with all conveniences; possession between 7th and 14th of January, 1932. Apply P.O. Box 424, ‘Timmins, Ont. ~1yp ed, w NING CLAIMS FPOR SALE, pat t â€"RENT amarack PORCUPINE AGRICULTURAL sSOCIETY young man, 111 _ children. Ap reet, South, T CARD OF THANKS wWiLdl COnSGerandic in Township s ation. Apply to 2. Porcupine P.O., SALEâ€"Fourâ€"rocomed hou 127 Main Ave., Timmins. to south R SALEâ€"Next to Moose hall avenue. Cheap for cash to 161 Balsam Stree!, North considerable timber on them. in Township of Whitney close n. Apply to I. Salo, Pottsâ€" rcupine P.O., Ontario. â€"1â€"2p hels 91 NOTICE urnished room for private home with ‘v to 162 Maple med house, 7 Balsam St nience Street Seve‘ * )“' erS| vViADn AT -11 FOR SALEâ€"Big Dane Si niv at 5 Borden Avenue FPOF FOR SALEâ€"PFPurniture for three rooms FOR SALEâ€"HOGSâ€"Choice grainâ€"fed hogs; dressed and cut; delivered diâ€" rect from farmer to the consumer. Phone 81â€" -ltf WANTEDâ€"Experienced maid. AppNy Frank Feldman, 110 Pine Street, soew h, Timmins. datt (Signed) T. FLEURY Timmins, Ont., Jan. 6th, 1932. â€"1 â€" Nctice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any debts or cbâ€" ligations, contracted or incurred by my wife, Grace Ranger, of Timrmmins. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Development work on the 1,875â€"foot level at Barryâ€"Hollinger Gold Mines is opening up new high grade ore sections according to official advice. The latâ€" est discovery encountered a couple of days ago on this horizon, shows a width of approximately six feet and was pickâ€" ed up some 40 feet from the main crossâ€" cut. Samples from the vein gave averâ€" age returns of $37 in gold prr ton. The management is proceeding with crosscutting on this horizon and expectâ€" ed to intersect Nos. 8 and 9 veins within a few days. It is further pointed out that Barryâ€" Hollinger has completed the winze to 2,000 feet and has started lateral work on this new bottom level. According NOTICEâ€"$25.00 Reward for informa tion leading to the arrest and con viction of the party or parties respon BIG PROGRAMME UNDER WAY v AT THE BARRYâ€"HOLLINGER | C Dated at Tinmins this 7th day of January, 1932. OR SALEâ€"M J. Hamilton, OR SALEâ€"Your choice of any Victor Orthophonic â€" Victrola for $25.00. Original prices as high as $190.00. ‘Terms if desired. J. T. Heffernan, 46 Third Ave., Timmins. â€"~1p OR SALEâ€"Henry Herbert plano in Art walnut, reduced $150.00 for quick sale. Terms to suit purchaser. J. T. Heffernan, 46 Third Ave,, Timmins. -lp ate NP L cduc practically â€"x{éw; also dishes. _ Will sell cheap. Apply to 90 Fifth Ave., or P.O. Box 1107, Timmins. â€"~1p ARTICLES FOR SALE ALESMAN WANTED for Beatty Elecâ€" tric Washer. Must be smart and inâ€" tclligent. Apply 35 Third avenue. â€"1 ANTEDâ€"Experienced maid for doâ€" mostic work. Apply F. Feldman, 110 Pine Streoet, South, Timmins. Office, Timmins sible for breaking into boat house Â¥ river. James Riley, P.O. Box 407 Timmins. ~1y ANTEDâ€"Girl for general housework, with good cooking experience. Apr ply 55 Hemlock Street, between 6 p.m. and 7.30 p.m., Timmins. â€"1 ANTEDâ€"Electric Refrigerator franâ€" available for Timmins. Old »<tablished Company. Popular pwices. This is an exceptional opportunity. Responsible, capable man only need inply. Write Box G.M., Advance SALEâ€"TwOo cOwWS, 1y 185 Eim Street SALEâ€"ThreA slelf Philip LamoreaW et. North, Timmin« fill: contra ALF HELP WANTED T‘immin O1 imophone 219 B Timmin AiC nd wicker livingroom Tamarack Street. â€"1 n my the average gragu is well above tha . BOU LEY NC THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO jonsible for any cow 1€ in good conâ€" sam â€" Street oo bargain. North, Timâ€" _lp good ba: 180 Map Accordin mount 0 Ay at © C bid tb cha Mr. S. A. C Building, ‘ Police Last Week Checked up on All the Bakeries and Bread Wagons. Three Firms Fined for Bread Under Weight. 14€ The authorities in Timmins have a vways taken measures to protect t !iblic from lightâ€"weight bread, and la week Chief Jones and his staff made ccmplete checkâ€"up on all bakeries and on bread wagons selling bread in town. About a dozen firms do business in the bread line in town and samples wore taken from them all. In each case ton loaves of each kind tested were vweighed and it is pleasing to note that the most of the bakers were found to be giving full wsight and in two or three cases the ‘bread was actually found to be almost uniformly a little over the weight demanded. Out of the dozen or so cases where the bread was tested for weight, it was found that only three firms were selling shortâ€" weight bread. These three firms were in court this week and in each case Magistrate Atkinson imposed a fine of $1000 and costs, while the lightâ€"weight bread was confiscated. In each case ten loaves were weighed and the averâ€" ace weight then taken to indicate wheâ€" ther the bread was short weight or not. Tt is likely thgt another similar test will be made atâ€"an early date so that the public may be protected from any imrosition in the way of short weight. In addition to the bread cases, the police court this week was featured by three liquor.cases. The police added to the interest of the closing hours of the old year by raiding a couple of places on Middleton avenue that had come under suspicion. As a result of these raids Edmund Pacauette wA charged with having liquor not on his perinit and Ray Dominey faced a simiâ€" lar charge. Both entered pleas of guilty and each of them paid fines of $100.00 and costs, A man who was found drinking in one of the two houses searched was charged with the offence cf drinking in a public place. He, t0o0, tYeaded guilty and paid a fine of $25.00 611e lone common drunk contributed $10.00 and costs for being that way. Four assault cases completed the docâ€" ket for the day. Three of these cases were in connection with trouble in a cafe kitchen last week, while the other assault case was that of Mike Jochow avainst F. Panchuk. The latter case resulted from holiday affair in which the complainant received some damage The magistrate fined Panchuk $10.00 and costs and also ordered $10 00 to be paid to Jochow for the damages done to him. saul cha: agey each other, which they were allowed to do, each paying the costs of the case. Last week it was stated in The Adâ€" vance that the trouble started over girl in the kitchen and that Doy Sang was cut on the shculder by knife in the hands of Ou Mong Tong when the latter was set upon while cutting scome meat. Ou Mong Tong says this was not the way it happened, but that the trouble arose from one of the cooks gettinge mad and breaking up .ichtâ€"weight Bread Not to be Sold Here l on ind nd Last week reference was made to the aarge against Ou Mong Tong, manâ€" zer of the Mining Cafe who was arâ€" sted on the charge of aggravated asâ€" ult against Doy Sang. Ou Mong ong was released on bail last week nd he in turn laid charges of aggraâ€" ited assault against Doy Sang and hin Scon Way. When the cases were illed it was found that the three had ‘ttled their diffculties and were willâ€" ic to withdraw the charges agains. )C k ermMm T MORTGAGE SALE _ |(OQne of Hockey Team 10” md b\ \irtue of the pov.ers was BOl'n In Tlmmlns x 24 4+4 n t P4 A Nt h¢ further particulars and condiâ€" [ sale apply to Mr. E. C. Brewer at Timmins, Ontaric, 0o io0ney to be paid do\ the sale and the the expiration of 60 d OF HOMEâ€"MADE BAKING AUSPICES OF THE L.O.B.A mo 1i In id ‘by virtue of the powers n a certain mortgage which duced at the time of the will be offered for sale by ‘on on Priday the 22nd, day y, 1932, at the hour of 2 the afterncon, at the Kerr "humacher. Ontario, by Mt. SsUus a t | Auctiont imely :â€" Ou Mon 19¢ istered 11 1€ 11 ib g Tong says this appened, but that rom one of the ind breaking up stecp the breaking iz Tong says that the cut on his hown ?, As for Whitne the ns have alâ€" protect the arant. ubstan Y tet: * @ast Other Members of Local Team Here for Eighteen Years, Average Reâ€" sidence for Team, Ten Years Each,. Personnel of Players. 11 Lakeâ€"pli 1930â€"1931 SIMON PORTERâ€"defenceâ€"born in Chapleau. Ontarioâ€"lived at Iroquois Falls for fourteen years where he playâ€" ed Juvenile, Junior and Senior hockey â€"came to Timmins 1931. WILLIAM ARUNDELL â€" centre bern in Devonshire, England, and has lived in Timmins for fourteen yearsâ€" learned his hockey with the Timmins Junior team and played for two years with the Oshawa Juniors and for South Porcupine Seniors in 1929â€"1930 and Timmins Seniors 1930â€"1931. RENE LORTIEâ€"left wingâ€"born in Bourgette, Ontario, came to Timmins thirteen years ago and learned his hocâ€" key with the Timmins Juvenile teamâ€" rrayved for Oshawa Juniors for three NATALIUS AUGERâ€"right wingâ€" born in Bathurst, New Brunswickâ€" came to Timmins ten years agoâ€"learnâ€" d his hockey with Timmins Juvenile and Junior teamsâ€"played for Sudbury 1929â€"1930, Timmins Seniors 1930â€"1931. IIE®CTOR McKINNONâ€"centre, born in North Bayâ€"came to Timmins ten years agoâ€"learned his hockey with the Timmins Juvenile and Junior teamsâ€" played for Timmins Seniors 1930â€"1931. ROLAND RICHERâ€"right wingâ€" born in‘ Timmins nineteen years Ago and has lived here over since and beâ€" his hockey with the Timmins Junâ€" iors and played for Timming Seniors EUGENE LAFLAMMEâ€"Ileft wingâ€" born in Cobaltâ€"came to Timmins eighâ€" teen years ago where he has lived ever sincosâ€"learned his hockey with the Timâ€" mins Juvenile and Junior teams and played for Timmins Seniors last year. LEONARD â€" GODINâ€"defenceâ€"born in Bryson, Quebecâ€"came to Timmins fourteen years ago and has lived here eyer sinceâ€"began hockey with Juvenile and Junior teams and played for Timâ€" mins Seniors last year. 1C ROMEO BOISSONEAULT â€" goalâ€" keepsrâ€"born in Haileybury and has lived in Timmins for seven yearsâ€"playâ€" ed with the Seniors last year. VITAL EMARDâ€"defenceâ€"born in Maniwaki, Quebec, has lived in Timâ€" mins fourtzen years where he has prayâ€" ed with the Juveniles and Juniors. DR. LOU HUDSONâ€"right wingâ€" born in Torontoâ€"has been playing on chamr¢onship teams since he was knee high to a griasshopperâ€"three yvears with Aura Lee, Ontario Junior chamâ€" pions, and with the Dental Senior OH: A. champions and the Toronto Argos and the University of Toronto and with the world‘s champions, University of Toronto Grads of 1928, which won the Canadian championship and then wen: CHARLES E. ROACHâ€"coach and managerâ€"born in Cobden, Ontarioâ€" has played with many teams including Renfrew Rovers, Otiawa Munitions, North Bay, Schreiberâ€"came to Timâ€" mins 1921 and played with the Timâ€" mins Seniors 1921 to 1924. At the practice of the Timmins Hocâ€" key Club on Tuesday night a prominâ€" ent clergyman watched the boys workâ€" ing out and was so pleased with the team in general and the prospect of good senior hockey in Timmins that he contributed $25.00 to the finances of the club. to the Olympic games at Amsterdam and won the world‘s championshipâ€" came to Timmins in 1928. PREMIER BENNETT SEES ERA OF PROSPERITY COMING Good times will come again, not on for Canada, but, it was fervently ho ed, for all the world as well. In a N. YÂ¥ear‘s message to the Canadian peop! Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett makes th emphatic declaration : "We do not need to boister up 0o LINDLEY n in Winnipege where g 1931. M ARGE /ith the opening h Friday evening th st in hockey in Ti I1 Y m John â€"plaved Un JuUuvVvenil¢ 1 for 1928â€"29â€"C nb RUPKAâ€"defencéâ€"b as lived in Timmins arned his hockey wit i1 of nA hay in Timmins | be interes hockey > he Man match h general with th 11 of the country, said that this was f work indeed, and that it was to be I ed that Mr. Kenning would be abl secure this benefit for the settler secure this DenQllt IOP LUIIC SCLuicilo i this area. When the sugestion was made that the riding of North Temiskaming was to> large to be represented by one memâ€" ber in the Dominion Heuse, he agreed that it was a similar case to that of the agriculture representative. One man could not do justice to so immense a territory. It was not fair either to the member or to the of the conâ€" stituency. Mr. Bradette hopes that in the reâ€"distribution that will be made before the next Dominion election, and may possibly be made next year, there will be additional representation for this part of the North in the Dominion House. Population and area alike warâ€" ranted further members for the North, he said. An interesting point was made in this connection by Mr. Bradette. He pointed out that citizens often found it necessary and desirable to consult perscnally with their member, and he thought in the general interests this practice was to be encouraged. "But how," he asked. "can a man from Copâ€" pell, for instance, make it convenient :o consult with his member personally when the distance to be travelled to do s3 is sc immense?" As he pointed out the immense distances in the riding had to be considered, and he had every confidence and faith that the riding would show even greater growth in the next few years than in the past few. He looked for growth north of Cochrane and in the gold areas parâ€" ticularly. Carl Axelson Speaks on Recent Visit to Russia At the Finn hall on Tusday evening of this week, Carl Axelson, of Bingâ€" ville, Alberta, spoke to a full hall on what he termed "The Truth About Russia." It may be what Mr. Axelson believes to be the truth, but it is vastly different to what other men equally as well known for being conscientous have given as the truth about the land oi the czar. To The Advance on Wednesâ€" day morning Mr. Axelson said he was a farmer in the West and was one of three delegates sent to Russia by the Farmers Unity League to study conâ€" ditions in Russia. HMHe denied that the Farmers‘ Unity League was a branch of the communist party, but said that | like all radical thinkers they had much | in common with the ideas of the comâ€" munists. ‘The three delegates were specially instructed to find out the truth, said Mr. Axelson, and to partlc-l ularly investigate the charges against Russia, of dumping, and of using forced labour, and also to ascertain what prospects there seemed to be for sucâ€" cess in the social and economic experiâ€" ment undertaken by Russia. The deleâ€" gates spent six weeks at this task in the large country of Russia. Mr. Axelâ€" son said that they were taken around and shown the country and consiâ€" tions by the agents of the Soviet, so that it may be expected that they saw what the Soviet wished them to see and not much more. Mr. Axelson, however, was confident that the Soviet was not| was confident that the Soviet was not able to put anything over on the deleâ€" gates, this, perhaps, being likely enough as the delegates may have been just as anxious to see only what they were exâ€" pected to see, as the Soviet was to have it so. In any event, Mr. Axelson says that they ‘found the charges of dumping were without basis, though h galtes spent SIXâ€" the large country son said that th +o o o . o . . . o . . . . . . s s s s s s . . o o i . s . o . o . . o o o i . . i n in in in io io 4p4 + 1, BRADETTE, M.F TO THIS PART C rworked and bu int to cover the ‘Let‘s Go Tobogganing} t Mr. Kenni: appointment representativ 1 many Ing. C ome and Enjoy this Splendid Winter Sport e e e ie n td w es id ho t ie ie o on o e ns i ie ie o t t e t ho o n ie io i5 io t o 1 0 #, +4 / * B A K I NG â€" at Miss Sinclair‘s, 21 Fourth Avenue under the auspices of the L. O. B. A. SALE OF HOMEâ€"MADE Saturday, January 16th kan Bi BALSAM 3T., 3OUTH gans Supplied by Charron Dore p % SLIDES FOR . ON VISITT F HIS RIDING re territory now Bradette, when had besn urgâ€" f another agriâ€" for this section Je PER HOUR FOR A TOBOGGAN CHILDRENâ€"TWO sSLIDES FOR 5 LlL ho resent concet ; B al ord working well. He was particularly enâ€" thusiastic in regard to the three types of tractors made and used in Russiaâ€" the Ford, the McCormickâ€"Deering and the caterpillar. There seemed to be cnly one thing Mr. Axelson found bad in Russia. He admitted the roads were very bad there in practically every secâ€" ticn. For admitting that he is likely to be debarred from any other visit to Russi@2. Mr. Axeison could not explain, however, why honest and fair men, of wide repute for integrity were not alâ€" lowed in Russia to give impartial reâ€" ports to the outside world on conditions there. He could not say why Pierre Van Paassen, European correspondent for The Toronto Globe, was refused adâ€" mission to the country, nor why similar action was taken with representatives of such fair and honcurable newspapers as The London (England) Times, The New York Times and others. The late Mr. Martell is survived by his widow and four children and to these and the other near relatives and friends the spmpathy of all will be exâ€" | tended in their sudden loss. At the meeting here, Mr. Axelson said, he outlined his impressions of Russia, touching on the points noted above. He thought there would be about 225 people in the hall. It is worthy of note that the meeting was not disturbed in any way, as several attempts to present the other side of the picture of Russia have been in this North and in this town on several ocâ€" casions. Town @©mulovee Dies in Charch on Sund* Charles Martell, wellâ€"known in town where he has resided for many years, and where each summer for some years past, he has been employed in work on the town streets passed away while Charles Martelil â€"Stricken in Church and Passos Away on Sunday Last. Was Well Known in Town. at St. Anthony‘s church on Sunday. He was taken ill during the service, apparently suffering paralytic stroke, and he died before he could be carried from the church. The late Mr. Martell was 68 years of age, and for many years has been resident in Timmins. Tthe funeral took place on Tuesday of this week, Jan. 5th, requiem mass being said in St. Anthony‘s church and interment being made in the Timmins cemetery. Miss Izelda Martin has returned to her school at North Bay after spending the Christmas vacation at her home, 57 Kirby avenue, Timmins. W. L. Hogarth Queen‘s Universt hcliday at his this week to rest Arthur J. Lawlor motored to Kirkâ€" land Lake on Wednesday of this week. inf hospit recove Church are hold at the home of Maple strest, on beginning at 3 ¢< rby avenut riends w Th k. ArTANnTL is mak from h IT He h [hing more Mr. Axelsc h bet ind t t so bad ‘lub of the United ng an afterncon tea Miss Belle Stirling, Saturday, Jan. 16th, clock. fMic glad to know that who is at St. Mary‘s g good progress to recent illness. s Russia can proâ€" cheaper per bushel Axelson found no ‘lub are holding a whist drive in the riday, Jan. Bth. A ured to all attendâ€" â€" ‘ie paoâ€" because they are es,‘" he said. He and one Norweâ€" camp who said r than elsewhere. )lan Mr. Axelson has already sucâ€" the social plan is s particularly enâ€" o the three types 11 than matrâ€" _ says that t dumping irent ia d â€" and