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mam ROOMS To RENTâ€"â€" Clean and conuortable. Suitable for light. housekeeping. Use of phone and kitchen. Apply to 5! Fifth avenue. or phone 64W. 30! WINGâ€"By the day. Apply Mrs Emma Dion. 165 Birch Street. North or phone 351-W, Timmms. -1-3pt1 DRESSMAKINGâ€"Dresses. Coats and children's clothing. Apply Mrs. La- moureaux, 108 Birch street, north. Timmins. -46p FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT: suitable for married couple; house- keeping privileges. Apply 205 Pine Street. South. 4th FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING REPAIRING â€" Complete lir samples to chme from. Amly Main Ave.. Timmins. MODELLINGâ€"Fur coats remcdell- ed and repaired; work guaranteed. Apply 53 Fifth Ave" or phone 64- W. Tinimins. -5p 'BOARDERS WANTED â€"â€" Apply 107 First Ave.. Schumacher. -3-5p RUSSELL HOTELâ€"Board and Room- By day. week or month. Rates $8.00 to $9.50 a week. Hot and cold water year round. Phone 275-W.. or call at ‘2 Wilson Ave., 'I‘immins. â€"2tf FUR COATS CLEANED GLAZED RE- LINED AND ALTERED; first-class workmanship. Sinclair the Valet 21 Fourth Ave.. Phone 625. -3tf COLD STORAGE FOR CARSâ€"Cen- trally located. Apply to B. F. Len- nan, 10 Elm Street. North, Tim- ming -50tf ROOM AND BOARDâ€"A11 conveni- ences. Apply 52 Birch Street, South Tlmmlns. -3D ROOM AND BOARDâ€"A11 conveniences and neat rooms. Amity 47 Second Ave., Schumacher. -5-7p ROOM AND BOARDâ€"For two men, in ROOM AND BOARDâ€"Three boarders wanted, all conveniences; miners pre- ferred. Rates. reasonable. Apply 16 Wilson Ave, or PO. Box 195, Tim- IMPâ€"Would the person who found the brown purse on Monday afterâ€" noon between 40 Vimy Road and 29 Laurler Ave. please return it to Mrs. R. N. Jackson. 29 Lauder Ave. or phone 866-W. Reward. -5p DANCING SCHOOL â€"â€" For children. tuition included, tap and ballet danc- ing, etc., very moderate fees. Write Mrs. Harold Burt, Box 948, or call at 17 Borden Ave.. Timmins. 43-45ptf EVEREADY TRANSFER OFFICEâ€"At 69 Third Ave., next door to Smith Elston. Office hours, 8 am. to 9 pm. Day, phone 895. night. phone 893-W. Roy and Tetrault, proprietors, Tim- mins. -52t-f [DSTâ€"Small white and black spaniel. Find-er please return to 112 Maple Street, South. Timmins. Reward. -5 MoCORDâ€"In loving memory cf Wil- liam E. McCord, who pissed away Feb. 5th. 1931. Peacefm be thy rest, dear Brother. It is sweet to breathe thy name. In life we love you dearly; In death we do the. same. CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Gem homes desired for children. boys anf girls. Catholic and Protestant. age 4 to 14 years. Any home desirin: to adoot a youngster should haw their clergyman write A. G. Carson Supt. Children's Ald.Ttmm1ns. On? 44m â€"-Sadly missed by Sisters and Bro- there, â€"5p Mrs. J. Robertson and family wish to thank all those who showed so much sympathy and kindness in their recent bereavement in the less of their hus- band and father. They also wish to thank those who so kindly sent floral tokens.â€"â€"Mrs. J. Robertson. Peter, Bud- dy, Agnes and Alice. -5n Hav'mg purchased the interest of J. B. Beaudin 1n the Domnda Hotel. in- cluding book account§. all persons ow- in: tings accounts to the said hotel. are hereby notified to pay me to me. .n \ Prop private home. all conveniences. Miners preferred. Apply 161 Elm Street, North, Timmlns. -3ptf Thursday, ‘ Feb. 4th, 1932 EECHANICS. HAVE YOUR OVER- ALLS DRY CLEANED without shrinkage; price reasonable. Sinclair the Valet, 21 Fourth Ave. Phono 625. -3tf ROOM AND BOARD MISCELLANEOUS CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM ROOMS NOTICE accounts, all persons ow- pleticn of transfer. nts to the said hotel, are For further panlculars apply to d to pay some to me. OSIAS SAUVE R. A. DU'BROY. Hamilton Block, Tunmins Solicitor for Dormda Hotel ‘I‘lmmins. the Mortgages: -5-7 LOST AND R0 FOR RENTâ€"Furnished apartment. warm and reasonable. Apply 57 Elm street south. Timmlns. -4p FOR RENTâ€"F FOR RENTâ€" FOR RENTâ€"Tw furnished for 1‘ convenience 3. with no ch 1dr Ave, Timmins. o.‘ FOR RENTâ€"Seven- -roomed h: use with all conveniences at, 56 Elm Street, WOOD FOR SALE South. Appiy to 52 Elm Street,‘ South 01' Room 9 Reed 3100K Tlm' F‘OR SALEâ€"Extra dry 4-1301; mixed mins. ~51?) wonod Snappy delivery anywhere in l Timmins. Phone 81- W. -1tf HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Q-momed house; water and lights in; hardwood floors Located at 257 Balsam Street, Narth Apply to 207 Balsam Street, North FOR SALEâ€"Moffat four- burner 91:3 hc~i WOOD FOR SALEâ€"IGâ€"inch Jackpine tric stove; also water plswex wash er. ! at. $3.00 a cord. Also 16_inch Tam- Phone 591-W,T1mm1ns '5pi amok, $4 00 a cord. Dry sla-bS, $2.50 FOR SALEâ€"One coal and wood hnt er, in good condition; a bargain. At) ply 110 Birch Street, North, Tim DOG FOR SALEâ€"Dog for sale. A nice black dog. Good. 4 months old. Apr [y 154 Pine Street, North, at, the back. -5D BIG DANE SLEIGH DOG FOR SALE Apply at. 5 Borden Avenue. -5-6; FOR SALEâ€"One Quebec cambinatior cook stove, cheap. Apply 48 Sixtr I Ave., Timmins. -‘ FOR SALEâ€"Full line cf fixtures f r ' meat market. Reasenable. Te”ms arranged. Apfiy Swift Canadian Company, Sudbury. 4-61) FOR SALEâ€"HOGSâ€"C‘holce grain-fed hogs; dressed and cut; delivered di- rect from farmer to the consumer. Phone 81-W. -ltf A COW FOR SALEâ€"In very best, of shape, and also registered, and claim- ed good. W111 sell at. reasonable price. App‘ y 182 Maple Street, North. -5- 6p FOR SALEâ€"The Sootfoe. the mod-em chimney cleaner. 50¢ per package. At the Ideal Hardware and Furni- ture 00.. IJtd., 56 Third Ave, or phone 216, Timmins. -4tf HELP WANTEDâ€"One reliable man in every town, merchant preferred to take crders for 'best tailored clothes in Canada. Attractive outfit. com- plete range, special values, $25.00 to $35.00. Good commission. Rex Tail- oring Co., Limited, Toronto, 2. ~5-8 FOR SALEâ€"Police pups, three month' old. Apply 8 Gillies Street, South or phone 594, Timmins. -5;: FOR SALEâ€"Haines Player piano, in; excellent condition. Will sell f-or' $250.00; terms arranged if neczssary.| Apply to 41 Fourth Ave. Tlmmina 4. y FRESH GLENCOE MUSHROOM FOR SALEâ€"Grown locally Th very choicest. Apply to “Glencoe. Box 104, Schumacher. -5 POSITION WANTED â€"â€" Experienced girl wants housework by the day. week or month. Apply 59 Balsam Street, North, Timmlns. -5p WILL THE PARTY HOLDING TWO RIGHT SKATES and boots. lady's Auto. size 10. please call at my shap, On Saturday the 20th day of Febru- ary. 1932. at 2 pm. on the premises. under and by virtue of a mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, will be sold by public auction. by E C. Brewer. Auctioneer. All those lands and. premises situate and lying in the Tcwn of Timmins, District of Cochrane. and being 101 forty as shown on Plan M-22 (Sud- bury). now deposited at the Office of Land Titles at. Cochrane. Municipal No. 139 Wilson Avenue. 'I‘immins. 011 said lands is erected one frame house and one frame mtaurant. Terms of sakeâ€"26 per cent. at the time of sale and the balance upon com- OWROPERTY IN THE TOWN OF TIMMINS and one be. don Block. or phone 2 conveniences Timmlns. 75 Third avenue, and secure the car- rect pair. Timmms Electric. -5 ARTE LES FORS ALB; POSITXON WANTED MORTGAGE SALE HELP WANTED FOR RENT NOTICE Four-roamed apartment rement. room in the Gor- AmS'y to 7 Gordon Block, 2, Timmins ur-roomed house. all Apply 65 Toke Street. -5p J-rcomed apartment: ght housekeeping; all Suitable for couple an. Apply 35 Wilson -4-6p -5-7p [WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Dry slabs by the ; load, $4.50, also round wood, 16 inches. ‘- Jackplne by lots, $2.75 a cord. and ! good dry birch at $3.75 a cord. Also I tuna-rack $3.75 a cord. Apply Chit-put HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"Three rooms: water. sink. light. Comfortable for winter. A1391)! 154 Pine Street. North. FOR SALEâ€"Corner lot on Wilson Ave. sewer and water; bargain for quick sale. Also house and large stable at 94 Main Ave., Phone 681, Timmins. -4-6p PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€"New five-reamed house and three-piece bath; full size base- ment and built-in kitchen cabinet. Lovely location, at 45 Lake Shore Road. Apply A. Lennox. Building Contractor, 75 Elm Street, South. Timmins. -5p F‘OR SALEâ€"Tamarack and Birch cord- wood, in car lots. Orders taken for half car of each. Appdy D. C'Con-- nor, Connaught. -53-5p WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Sound dry jack- pine, $3.25, Tamarack, $3.75. Apply Cameron and McConnell, 23 Holl'm- gcr Lane or phone 654-J. Tim- mins. ~1-2pttf ALEX C. LEWIS. Clerk of the Legislative Assemblv. Toronto, January 6th. 1932. -2-7125 In the Sunreme Court of Ontario His Honour J. B. T. Caron Local Judge. In Chambers, the 27th day of Jan- uary, 1932. Tuesday, the twenty-third day of February next, will be the last day f ‘r presenting Petitions for Private Bills. Tuesday, the first day of March next. will be the last day for intmdu- cing Private Bills. Tuesday, the twenty-second day of March next, will be the last day for receiving Reports of Committees of Private Bills. Between: Delina F'leury, Plaintiff and ‘Thomas Fleury, Defendant. Order for Sub‘tituted Service 1. Upon the application of the plain- tifl‘, and upon reading the affidavit of Osias Sauve filed, and upon hearing the solicitor for the plaintiff. 2. It is ordered that service upon the d'e'iendant Fleury and of acopv of the writ of summons in this action bv pub- lishing this order. together with the notice thereon endorsed. in the Porcu- pine Advance o-n the 28th dav of Jannâ€" ary, 1932 and the 4th of February _1932 bedeemed good and sufficient service of the said writ. 3. And it is further ordered that the said defendant do enter an appearance to the said writ of summons at the Town of Cochrane on or before the 18th day of February, 1932. Â¥cCORDâ€"â€"In loving memory of Wil- liam E. McCord. who passed away Feb. 5th, 1931. Fond were the ties that were broken. Dear was the one who has gone. In memory we shall keep him As long' as the year roll on. . Our lips can not tell how we loved him, Our hearts can not tell what to say, God only knows how we miss him In a. home that is lonesome to-day. â€"$ad1y missed by Wife and Ch 1d- ten -5D. Bet-are the age of reason men took everything for granite. When roused the British lion becomes a 'hard nut to catch. Their motive was either to die or to perish in the war. They lacked the spin 0! 8pm dc Corp. at the back mins a cord or $5. 00 a load. Phone 441 J. A. Daly, 110 Wilson Ave., Tim- mins. -2tr 8.: Mainville, 118 First Ave., third home from 'corner of Preston or phone 377, Timmins. Orders taken for Schumacher, prices right. -5 Parliamentary Noti e IN ME MORIAM MORE BONERS J. B. T. CARON. Local Judge THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Standing of Pupils at South Porcupine South Porcupine. Ont.. Feb. 3rd, 1932 Report of recent set. of examinations Names in order of merit. Honour standing indicaned as xollows A, First class; B. second. C. third; D. pass credit. ‘ Form lâ€"Mary Frumkin A. Annie Michaluk A. Veno Rekela. A. Betty Gal- lagher A. Madeline DeRose B, Olive Gallinger B, Basel Doran B. Slyvia Farkka B, Catherine MacPhail B, Jane Armstrong C. Orry Costain C. Sirkka Wuori C, Mary MacIntosh C, Frances St. Paul C, Lily Niemi C, Edna Dillon C. Elno Luhta C. Wilmer Fera C, Richard Stone D, Arnold McGinn D. Carl Hortie D, Pat Cunningham D. George Starr D. Jack Bridges D. Report at Recent Set of Examinations at the South Porcupine Continua- tion School. Names in Order Merit, with Standing. Form 2â€"Mary Michaluk A, Irene Kaufman B, Marie St Paul B, Harry Vemer C, Christie Schmelzle C, Bruno Cecconi D, T. J. Wright D, Jack Chris- tie D, John Clement. D, Reginald Clark D. Wm. Cartonick D, Lilian Brown D. Harry McLean D. Form 3â€"Margaret Lloyd A, Mary Gallagher B, Rosalind Cantor B. George Kaufman B, Colin Seller B Veina Ranta C. Clifford Schmelzle C Betty' Martin 0, Mary King 0, Luigi Rotondo C, Owen Wright D, O’Shea D, Nora Costain D. Rupert Martin D, Tony Cecconi D, Ernest Pelkie D. Form 4â€"Kathleen Gallagher A. Earl Hamilton B, Able Frumkin B, “Jean Wright C. (301-11113 warfare means when the sides get up to monkey tricks. The handicapped are the blind, deaf and dweased. Chamois are a. kind of cantelope. Icons are what you fatten pigs on under oak crew. and nthma~ build' owing: In rvdm-c in; mau‘riuls. A; those (‘iIiOS of was $110,971,410 The aid of Hon. G. Howard Peruusnu. Canadian High (‘nm- missinmér in London and of Lord Iznavorhmok will be sought by the Maritime Provinces: represen- tatives who left aboard SS. Mont- nalm from Halifax recently. in an effort to secure the lifting of the British Government's embar- go on Canadian potatoes. A railroad career that has seen many changes and' (fivered much widely separated territory wit- nessed another movement when Robert E. Larmour. general freight agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, was transferred recent- Carnival Queen nominations from Edmonton. Drumheller and Vancouver testify to the great popularity of the Banff annual winter carnival to be held F‘eh- ruary 6 to 13. The Alberta branch of the A.A.U. of Canada has agreed to hold figure skating championships at the carnival and may hold their ski-lng cham- pionships there as well. Every kind of winter sport will be rep- resented. ly from Montreal to Toronto. Mr. Larmour. aside from his railway duties. is well known as one of (tanada's outstanding yachtsmen. Entries are coming in rapidly for the great winter event of the 1932 sporting season. thellth an- nual Eastern International Dog Sled Derby to be run over a course of 123 miles, spread (WP? the three days February 22-24 and concluding with the Dog Derby ('ostume Ball at the (‘lm- Ieau Frontenac, February 24. St. Godard. Seppala and other names outstanding in Dog Sled racing are already entered. The largest shipment of Gov- ernment-approved covkerels for any one breeder or hatcheryuzun in (‘zinada arrived recently by (Tanadian Pacific special at Fer- gus, Ont.. from Winnipeg to the order of .l. G. 'i‘weddle. of the runner city. The birds were se- ler-ted by government inspectors {mm the chnicest flocks from British (‘nlumbia to Nova Semia. [Hiring the last four years Mr. 'I‘weiiriie has shipped an average of 200,000 chickens :6 various imims between the Atlantic and Herc: CHIC} T116336} I] ,K MORE BONERS I] {'lf’TI‘RH‘ mildin rim-M l‘ ( â€"â€"F. Purdy, Principal h (H l1 ited St ggtegat buildin I] 0 X') W I] iwollir 61 cit. l¢(\ if build- valua in permits in the W!!!) 8 fur Gold Now Leads in . Products of Mines The total value of mineral produc- tion in Canada during 1931 was 8227.- 900,000, compared was 3279900000 the previous year. according to the monthly review of business statistics issued on Tuesday of this week by the Depart- ment of Trade and Commerce. Gold. which the Dominion is producing in ever increasing quantities. was the bright spot in last year’s operations. A total of $2,679,700 fine ounces worth $55,295,000 was mined. This value does not include the premium received by gold mining companies due to the pre- sent rates of exchange. “Gold is now Canada's most valuable mineral product." the review says, “even surpassing that of coal which held the premier position for so many years." Copper production in 1931 totalled 290,580,000 pounds a drop of only five percent from 1930; but owing to de- creased prices the value was reduced by 37 percent. The review says: Gold Mina of Canada Now Lead in the Mineral Industry. Output Last Year. 355.395.000.00 Silver prices in 1931 were the lowest ever recorded. Lead and coal produc- tion was lower; but production of crude petroleum increased slightly. “It is a great tribute to the maanage- ment of Canada's copper mines that through the co-operation of the owners ‘-perators and miners, they were able to keep in operation under such ad- ‘erse price and market conditions." (Christian Science Monitor) . Premier R. B. Bennett congratulatas Canada. He sees the coming Imperial lconomic Conference at Ottawa. as pre- venting future lslumps, finds his tariff measure bringing in industries and “turning the trade balance in Canada’s favour, and the banking system hand- ‘ing $1,500,000.000 of the people’s sav- 'ngs without loss. But he discovers an- ither asset more valuable still. He sees he Canadian successfully meeting all heir obstacles. They are building ‘hemselves a superb background. It is (eally a sort of backstopâ€"against which ~uture hardships may bump and bounce (From The Mail and Empire) Mr. George W. Lee. chairman of the Temiskaming and Northbrn Ontario Railway, is enthusiastic over the pros- ‘rzcts of the North. In an address be- fore the Kiwanis Club of lngersoll he has declared that there is no finer farming land than that to be found in the great clay belt. In his view it does not take second place even to that of Oxford County. There is room up there for many thousands, and he urged that they should be sent. They all can be Faced, and even if the Government has to give them $100 ori$200 a year it will cost less than the amounts paid out for relief in Old Ontario. APPRECIATION IN U.S.A. OF THE CANADIAN PREMIER SEES DIOOSE FACTORY AS BIG PAPER-MAKING CENTRE The mineral resources of the North are fairly well known. :but Mr. Lee gave a. striking illustration of their value by the statement that more gold will will continue until 17 Pine Street North STORE CLOSED NEXT WEEK FOR REPAIRS AND DECORATING Bargains in Cm Glass, Chinaware and Silverware EVERYTHING IN THE STORE IS GREATLY REDUCED Saturday Night be refined this year along the T. 8: N. 0. Railway than the railway cost in the first place. While that enterprise ls not making huge profits. it is doing a nice business itself. and it is turning large volumes of traffic every year over to other railways. He predicted that the day ls not far ofl’ when railways will have to meet the competition of trucks and buses. adding that unless he is much mistaken his road will put on trucks and buses in the North Country. Turning to industrial developments Mr. Lee decl ‘ .14“ _:_Moose Factory is the logical site or e world’s greatest pa- per industry in the years to come be~ cause of the many rivers which merge there and because of other geographic conditions which make it most admir- able for this purpose, as well as for other purposes of commerce. (Glasgow Herald) â€"Troop Sergeant-Major John Strat- ford, of Wolverhampton, aged 102, the oldest British soldier and the only known survivor of the battle of Ram- nuggar. fought iin November 22. 1848 and an Indian Mutiny veteran died on Saturday. He enlisted on April 21, 1846 in the 14th Light Dragoons, new the 14th-20th Hussars. He spent 41 years in his country’s service. After- wards he became instructor to Stafford- shire Yeomanry. and his last service was with the National Reserve: His five medals were for the Punjah Cam- paign, 1948-49. Persia 1857, Central India, Indian Mutiny, 1857-53. Long Service and Good Conduct. 1868, and the Meritorious Service Medal. 1900. (Harrodsburg Herald) A didscouraged countryman who watched his tobacco sell for almost nothing on the Harrodsburg market. recently( turned to the bystanders and remarked: “Heck! What's the use of raising crops? I’m never again going to say ‘git up‘ to a mule, unless he’s a settin' in my lap.” ‘ A BUNCH OF BONERS FROM SCHOOL BOYS AND OTHERS ‘Here are some more “breaks," “bon- ers" or blunders from examination papers and elsewhere:â€" A parasite is the murder of an in- fant. - . Four A animals belonging to the cat family are the father cat, the mother cat and two kittens. An octupus is a person who hopes for the best. February 6th THE OLDEST BRITISH SOLDIER 50c Charge ONLY IN AN EMERGENCY Monday, February 15th, at 7.30 pm. All wishing to go please communicate with the Secretary or Phone 357-F. Leaves Oddfellows’ Hall at 7.30 pm. sharp. Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion For Lady Members and Lady Friends and Children Only Sleigh Ride Jeweller Refreshments on return to hall 8.1 The objective of “he" is “she". The invention of the steamboat caus- ed a network of rivers to spring up. Clairvoyance means the art of pre- tending that you know what people are thinking when really they are no: thinking of anything at all. A glacier is a man who goes along the street with glass in his hand and puts it in windows. Napeelon’s men were cambals be- cause they existed on raw recruits. Columbus was a great navigator who cursed about the Atlantic. Pooling: A practice indulged in by young men about town. Describing a muvi'ay Journey: You get a ticket, which is like a. piece of paper, and you give it to the man. who cuts a hole in it to let you pass through. In Japan most of the people are call- ed Confusions and the religion is call- ed Confusionism. The smartest reli- gion in the world is Confusionism. Shakespeare wrote “The Merry \Vi- dow.” The dome of St: Paul's is spported by eight peers, all of which arer unfor- tunately cracked. Roberrt Louis Stevenson got married and went on his honeymoon. It was then he wrote “Travels with a Donkey" An example of hard water is ice. Hydrophobia is an airplane which takes off from the water. The apostrorphe is used to denote sex They don’t raise anything in Kansas but alpaca grass, and they have to irritate that to make it grow. The trade of Spain is small. owing to indolence of the people. Burns wraps his mouse in philosophy to make it more palatable. Posthumousâ€"A child born after the death of its; parents. There are two mowed? of becoming an 'americanâ€"to be born oneâ€"to be naturalized. Three ways of nreventing forest fires: 1. Locomotive; passing through a for- est mus not; burn. fuel. 2. Trees must, be cut so as to leave no stumps. In pitssburg‘h they manufacture iron and steal. 3. Never use a camp fire unless you are sure it is out. The midnight sun is usually called the moon. Mrs. E. A. Lalonde and daughter, Mary Rose. of the Coniaumm Mines. left on Saturday, Jan. 30th, for Toron- to. where they will spend a. month with Mr. Lalonde’s peOpde. The parts of speech are lungs and An epistle is the wife of an apostle. Timmins