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

HELP WANTEDâ€"Transfer: 'and pra- mm‘lrms leave s;\‘endid opening far men to 103k aftzr our business. in Cohan and North Bay districts. Men who can speak French and English -10: Sturgeon Fans and Chapleau dis- trick Go:d money. free training. WE NEED RELIABLE PARTIES lin- "thfldlately to disi‘rLbute Watkins 150 Famous Hoiwehold Necessities to gestabhshed trade in Timmins. $30.00 weekly right from the start. Apply quickly. J. R. Watkins CJmpany. 749 Mast. West. Montreal, Que., Dapb. WANTEDâ€"Lady to cook far ten men; Wages, $35.00 per manth. Apply to John Nered. 1‘ James Ava, Tim- mins. -6p HELP WANTEDâ€"One reliable man in every town, merchant preferred. to Jake orders for best. tailored clothes in Canada: Attractive outfit. com- plete range. special values, $25.00 to $35.00. Good commission. Rex Tall- oring 00.. Limited, Toronto, 2. -5-8 RUSSELL HOTELâ€"Board and Roomâ€"â€" 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 Whom Ave., Timmins. -2tf ”OM AND BOARDâ€"For two men, in private home. all conveniences. Miners preferred. Apply 161 Elm Street. North. 'I‘Immlns. ~3ptf WANTEDâ€"General experienced maid, French-"peaking. Apply 30 First Ave” ATimmins. -6p llOOM AND BOARDâ€"Three boarders wanted, all conveniences; miners pre- fened Rates reasonable. Apply 16 ‘Wllson Ave, or PO. Box 195, Tim- DOOM AND BOARDâ€"A11 conveniencw ma neat rooms. Apply 4'? Second Ave.. Schumacher. -5-7p BVEREADY TRANSFER OFFICEâ€"At on Third Ave., next door to Smith Elston. Office hours, 8 am. to 9 pm. phone, 895, Tatrault, proprietor, Tim- mins. -52tf ECHANICS, HAVE YOUR OVER- ALLS DRY CLEANED Without shrinkage; price reasonable. Sinclair me Valet. 21 Fourth Ave. Phone 625. \ -3tf CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children. boys ‘and 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 44M DANCING SCHOOL -â€" For children, mitten includcd. tap and ballet danc- ing, etc., very moderate fees. Write Mrs. Harold Burt. Box 948. or call at 1‘7 Borden Ave., Timmins. 43-45ptf FUR COATS CLEANED GLAZED REâ€" LINED AND ALTERED; first-class workmanship. Sinclair the Valet 21 Fourth Ave.. Phone 625. -3tf GOLD STORAGE FOR CARSâ€"Cen- trally located. Apply to B. F. Len- nm, 10 Elm Street, North, Tim- mins. ~50tf WON WANTEDâ€"Energetic young man desires full or part time posi- tion. Knowledge of typewriting and thorough experience in clerical and sales work. Apply to PO. Box 2285, ‘l‘lmmlns. -6p DRESSMAKLNGâ€"Dresses, Coats " and children's clothing. Apply Mrs. La- moureaux, 108 Birch street, north. Tlmmlns. -46p rm BALEâ€"Comer lot on Wilson Ave. ”er and water; bargain for quick ah. Also house and large stable at 9! “am Ave., Phone 681, Timmins. ~4-6p EVENING CLASSES. BEAUTY CUL- TURE TAUGHT. Far particulars Phone 11, Timmins. -6 NURSINGâ€"By the day. Apply Mrs. Emma. Dion, 165 Birch Street, North. or phone 351-W, Timmins. -1-3ptf FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING â€"â€" Complete line of samples to chose from. Amly to 89 Main Ave., Timmins. -5-8 'ANTEDâ€"Cleflcal position, flung, ”ping. etc.; experienced. Also gra- duate of Toronto as ‘dental nurse. and experienced. Apply to PO. Box 2091, Timmins. -6p PROPERTIES FOR SALE 1m BALEâ€"Four-roomed house and Qua-reamed shack; easy terms. Ap- ply to 127 Main Ave.. Timmlns. -6p :l‘hursday, Feb. 11th, 193; LEI! there was the 800w so close he got slapped- ROOM AND BOARD POSITION WANTED MISCELLANEOUS “HELP WANTED who Tuesday. the first. day of March next. will be the last day for introdu- cing Private Bills. Tuesday. the twenty-third day of February next. will be the last day for presenting Petitions for Private Bills. FOR RENTâ€"Furnished room, all con- veniences. Apply 53 Kirby avenue -6 Tuesday. the twenty-second day of March next, will be the last. day for receiving Reports of Committees of Private Bills. T'VVO ROOMS FOR RENTâ€"FumishEd FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT: suitable for married couple; house- keeping privileges. Apply 205 Pine Street. South. -4ptf ALEX C. LEWIS. Clerk of the Legislative Assembly. Toronto. January 6th 1932. 4-7125 FURNISHED ROOMS TU RENT-â€" Clean and comfortable. Suitable for light housekeeping. Use of phone and kitchen. ‘ Apply to 53 Fifth avenue. or rhone 64W. 30% FOR SALEâ€"The Sootfoe, the modern chimney cleaner, 50¢; per package. At the Ideal Hardware and Furni- ture 00., Ltd., 56 Third Ave, or phone 216, Timmins. -4tf A COW FOR SALEâ€"In very best of shape. and also registered, and claim- ed good. Will sell at, reasonable price. Apply 182 Maple Street, No‘l’th. '5-69 FOR SALEâ€"One milk cow having she-3d the test. O.K.; due to freshen Feb. 12th. Also one Shetland puny and harness, cheap. Apply t9 Dan Kil- leen, Waterloo Road, Timmins. -6p FOR SALEâ€"A snap, Remington type- writer, model 10, for immediate sale. Make your own offer. Apply 210 Elm Street. Nor-:11, or Box 2285, Tim- min'r. -6p FOR SALEâ€"HOGSâ€"Ohoice grain-fed hogs; dressed and cut; delivered di- rect from farmer to the consumer. Phone 81 -W. -1tf FOR SALEâ€"One coal and wood heat- er, In good condition; a bargain. Ap- ply 110 Birch Street, North, Tim- m'ms. â€"5-7p FOR SALEâ€"Full line cf fixtures for meat market. Reasonable. Terms arranged. Apflly Swift Canadian Company, Sudbury. 4-61) FOR SALEâ€"DOG SLEIGH in good condition. Apply 11~Cambrai Ava, Hcsuinger T-ownslte. -6p FOR SALEâ€"Ten young Leghorn hens BIG DANE SLEIGH DOG FOR SALE. Apply at 5 Borden Avenue. -5-6p FOR RENTâ€"New Five-momed house with all modem conveniences. bat-h etc., at 45 Lake Shore Road. Apply A. Lenncx, 75 Elm street south, Tim- mins. -6p HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Q-roomed house; water and lights in; hardwood floors. Located at 257 Balsam Street, Narth. Apply to 207 Balsam Street, North. -4-6p STORE FOR RENTâ€"Ideal spot for grocery store. reasonable. Apply to 130 Kirby ave, come: of Rae, Tim- mins. -6p FOR RENTâ€"Tw-o-rcomed apartment; fulnished for light hausekeepfing; all conveniences. Suitable for couple with no children. Apply 35 Wilsan rAve., Timmlns. ~3p FOR RENTâ€"House at 12 Wilson avei Apply to J. Martin. 52-1 Third aven‘ FOR SALEâ€"Extra dry 4-foot mixed Timmins. 45-; wood. Snappy delivery anywhere in AL ! Timmms. Phone 81-W. ~1tf FOR RENTâ€"Furnished apartment). warm and reasonable. Apply 57 Elm street south, Timmins. -4p FOR RENTâ€"Four-rsomed apartment and one basement room in the Gor- don Block. App y to 7 Gordon Block. or phone 212, Timmins. -5 FOR RENTâ€"Four-rc :med apartment with all conveniences. Apply to 123 Pine Street, South, upstairs, Tim- mins. -6 HOTEL PREMISES FOR IMMEDIATE FOR RENTâ€"Two-roomed shack at Balsam Street, South. Apply Caretaker of Post Office, Timmins. for light, housekeeping. also single rooms. Apply 79 Pine Street, South, Second floor, Timmins. -6p 54 Birch Street, South, Timmins. -6p .°*-mn Paving. A'fi'flv Mm. DeN/Ilrco RENT; furnishings for sale. Write Manager, Queen’s Hztel. PC. 32x 92, Elk Lake, Ont. - ~69 ARAGE FOR RENTâ€"Apply to 13 Elm Street. South, Tlmmlns. -6 Parliamentary Notice \ RTICL IS FOR SALE FOR RENT ROOMS 65 I mourn for oneâ€"I dearly loved; For one I could not save. Beloved in life, mourned in death, Remembered in the grave. The years may pass away. The loss of him I sadly feel, As keen as that first day. When all is still and silent And sleep fcrsakes my eyes, My thoughts are in the silent grave Where my dear husband lies, What happy years we once enjoyed. How sweet those memories $3.11, 1 But they have left an aching heart The world can never an. -6p My missed by; loving Wlie MARTINâ€"In loving memory of a dear brother. Frank Martin. who lost his: life in the H-c-ilinger disaster on Feb. 10th, 1928. Gene into that light that shines so fair, Gone from the earth of sorrow and care Resting tho:e hands that did their best, Gme dear brother. gone to rest. -â€"Fondly remembered and sadly miss- ed by twin brother, Osmcnd. ' -6p MARTINâ€"In loving memory of m" dear husband, Frank Martin, who died in the Hollinger disaster, Feb 10th, 1928. The rose that is sweetest and fairest, In the end is killed in the frost. And the flower that is nearest anc' dearest Is the lovbd one we have lost.‘ -â€"Sadly missed by Wife and Familv ARCHERâ€"In lsving memory of my dear husband, who died Feb. 11th, ARCHERâ€"In loving memory of my dear father, John Archer, who pass- ed away Feb. 11th, 1929. As I loved him, so I miss him, In my ~heart he’s always near. Loved, remembered, longed for ever. Bringing many a silent tear. Mrs. E. Anthony and family wish tr thank the nurses and doctors at Por- cupine hospital, also Miss Brinton for kindness during Mrs. Anthony’s sick- ness. Also the Anglican Church, kind friends and neighbours for flowers fruit, cakes, candies, visits and en- quiries. -6h OSIAS SAUVE, Hamilton Block, Timmins, Solicitor for the Mortgages. -5-7 arms of saleâ€"25 per cent. at the time of sale and the balance upon com- pletion of transfer. For further particulars apply to 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 or 511e,,will be sold by public auction, by E C. Brewer. Auctioneer. All those lands and premises situate and lying in the Town of Timmins, District of Cochrane, and being lot forty as shown on Plan M-22 (Sud- bury), now deposited at the omce of Land Titles at Cochrane, Municipal No. 139 Wilson Avenue, Timmins. 011 said lands is erected one frame house and one frame restaurant. OF PROPERTY IN THE TO‘VN OF TIMMINS WOOD FOR SALEâ€"16411011 Jackvpme at $3.00 a cord. Also 16-inch Tam- arack, $4.00 a cord. Dry slabs, $2.50 a cord or $5.00 a. load. Phone 441. J. A. Daly, 110 Wilson Ave., Tim- mins. -2tt WQOD FOR SALEâ€"16" Jackpine, $2.75 a cord; 16" Tamarack, $3.50 a cord. All wood sound and dry. Also drx slabs for sale, $2.50 a cord or $5.00 a load. McDade and Lauzon. 74 Maple Street, South, Phone 332, Tim- mins. Orders taken for Schumacher. Prices right. Prompt delivery. -6-7p WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Dry slabs by the load,~$4.50, also round wood, 16 inches. Jackpine by lots, $2.75 a cord and good dry birch at $3.75 a cord. Also tamarack $3.75 a cord. Apply Chaput Mainville, 118 First Ave, third house from corner of Breston or phone 377, Tlm'mins. Orders taken for Schumacher, prices right. -5 WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Sound dry jack- pine. $3.25. Tamarack, $3.75. Apply Cameron and McConnell, 23 Honin- ger Lane or phone 654-J, Tim- mins. ~1-2ntf LOSTâ€"A black dog. named “Maw? with brown harnm and 7-foot. sleigh Finder pdease notify PO. Box 1078‘ Timmlns. 411 1929 â€"-Ever remembered by ms son John CARD OF THANKS MORTGAGE SALE IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM WOOD FOR SA LE IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM LOST THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, 'l‘IMMINS, ONTARIO The Cochmne Northland Post. }ast week sayszâ€"“Mlss Jean DeForage is leaving Monday for Timmins where she is entering St. Mary’s hospital there as a nurse-m- -trammg." against children . . 2 Cases under the Unmarried Parent.) Act 2 During the month 10 children were 21531st in their own homes shelter) ................................. . Mail sent out Mall received . Wards placed out for edopt on Chl‘ dren 1n shelter Children beaming out, ...... Children returned to parents (not Ccurt attendance. . Juven. 1e court. case? . . V _ Persons prosecuted for oflences Report of District C.A.S. for Month of January wards) .. .. Mileage travelled Below will be found the monthly re- ~oar-t of the District of Cschrane Child- ren’e Aid Society as prepared by the seal superintendent, A. G. Caren. Ac Isuai the report. shows a. large amount of good work accomplished for the 'aenefit cf the children. Mr. Carsen’s "Sport is as follows:â€" xpplicaticns for children for adop- ticn .. 'Jomp- 'aints received .. . .. ':nve tigations made ....... 3hildren invc lved (apart, from the ar line-up, to give Krupka, who has >een playing a hard fast game all sea-- zen. a chance to get back on his feet ‘or the breaking of the tie, or the play- The fans are promised a great game vn Saturday night, when the Cgpper ‘(ings from Noranda make their final :ppearance in the scheduled games on t‘immins ice. ’ne-up a chance for a rest in the trip 0 Kirkland Lake and Noranda, so that heir energies could be saved for the flay-offs. Hodnett, the regular goalie, 1a.: been suffering for some time from a. sore leg, though he has stuck to his ’0b as goalie. Boissoneault, the sub- 'oal-tender, had not had a chance in 'he nets, and it was felt that Hodnett thould have a rest. It was also the ntention to place Godin on the regu- The Dome is definitely out of the unning. Their defeats on Saturday md Sunday by Kirkland and Noranda xtinguished any hopes they may have ntertained to get in the play-offs. It was the intention of Mr. C. E. leach, manager and coach of the Tim- nins team, to give some of the regular cys coming up in the standing hrough their defeat of Dome and of immins on Tuesday night, after an vertime game by the score of 3 to 2. :irkland Lake and Noranda. have yet 0 play the postponed game from Jan- ary 6th, while the Copper Kings play n Timmins on Saturday night and the ‘omo on Friday night. The possibilities of a three-cornered ‘e are not remote. Noranda has three ames to play yet, and if they win wery one they will be tied with Tim- “fins and Kirkland Lake. The Copper Iings will have a difficult task before hem if this Ls their objective, as their emaining games are away from home nd a win by either Dome, Timmins or :irkla nd Lake puts them out of the 'inning for the tie, though, they still lave a chance to enter the play-offs, LS second place team. McMILLANâ€"In ever-loving memory of our dear daughter, Illa, who passed away February 13. 1931. Oh why was she taken so young and so fair? When earth holds so many it better cculd spare? How hard was the blow that compelled us t-c part From one we loved and who was dear t: our hearts. We do not forget-her, we loved her so dearly,“ For the memory to fade from our eyes like a dream. Lips need not speak when the heart mourns sincerely, But grief often dwells where it seldom -â€"Sad1y missed by Mather. Father and Brothers. . -6p Kirkland Lake and Timmins Now Equal BROWNâ€"In sad but loving memory crElmer belovedaonotw. endure! Robert Brown. who passed away Feb. 13th. 1928. , A bud the Gardener gave us. . A pure and lovely child; ‘ 3 He gave it to our keeping To cherish undefiled. I And just as it was opening To the glory of the day , Down came the Heavenly Father And took our bud away. â€"Sadly missed by Daddy and Moth- ‘ er. -6p 3 'Lcsult of Recent Games in Golden Group N. O. H. A. Leave Timmins and Kirkland Lake Tied for First Place. With the defeat last night at Noran- 13, of the Timmins Senicu' Hockey eam by a score of 5â€"4, greater interest han ever is being evidenced in the losing stages [of the schedule for the lolden Group of the N.O.H.A. r Timmins and Kirkland Lake are now ied for first place, with seven wins and ‘our lcsses each, the Kirkland Lake IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM 1145 “Steak and Kidney,” the father an- swered. sz. Mr. Smith restated his position 1:; an avowed pacifist, and further de- zlared that enlistment for national de- ‘ence was in violation of the principles 3f Christianity. There are lcts of other things more in violation of the principles of Chris- tianity than defence from attack. Lo:::e thinking pastors, those who sug- gest that it is all right to steal when hungry. and those who preach that the right, should not be defended, are no doubt more responsible than anyone else for the loose thinking that makes .var possible. No sane man desires war. but neither does any sensible man de- sire to give the world over to evil or to allow evil to work its way unchecked. The twins had been brought to be christened. After the work of the lodge there was a banquet downstairs, presided over by W. Bro. Dr. Day. The follow- ing took part in the addresses at the banquetzâ€"R. W. Bro. Mason, R. W. Bro. White W. Bro. Gurnell, W. Bro. Wednesday of this week. Feb. 10th. was Vlsitors' Night at Golden Beaver Lodge. A. F. a; A. M.. and proved a very interesting and pleasing event. The work was put on by the visitors, the following taking partzâ€"W Bro. Dr. Day. W. Bro. Harper, W. Bro. Vaughan, W Bro. Bird. W Bro. Geo. Lake W. Bro. Dr Gabriel. Bros. J. Beattle, A. Bor- land. 81.. N. nghtman. Anderson, Dr. Honey, Geo. Jones, C. Pennle. R. H. Rowen. P. A. Boyce and Rev. R. S. Cushlng. The evening was organized by Dr. Day and was well arranged. A. Campbell. W. Bro. C. P. Ramsay. Bro. T. Rowe and the candidate. Bro. E. Moore. Songs by Bro. J. H. Skelly, D. Mackie and J. E. Gurnell were much appreciated. The ladies of the Eastem Star looked after the catering which was full guarantee of the excel- lence of this feature of the programme. Canada in case of attack. Perhaps. he will deny this, saying that he was mis- reported. It would not surprise any- :ne, lcast cf all the newspapers if the Huntsville pastor did just that denial rtunt; In the meantime here is the way the despatches from Huntsville refer to- the matter :â€" Declaring his emphatic pacifism and his unwillingness to enlist in a war even for national defence, Rev. J. La- vell Smith, pastor of Trinity United Church at Huntsville, denounced in his sermons on Sunday secret diplomacy we. the underlying cause of the World War, and not the violation of the neu- rality of Belgium. He quofed W. E. Gladstone in justi- fication of the violation of such trea- ties under pressing conditions. He re- garded the cost of the World War as A. Huntsville pastor has gotten more or less sgllce in the newspapers recent- ly by statements credited to him to the effect that he is not willing to defend “Bill, you fool," cried the mother, its Kate and Sydney." Visitors’ Evening at Golden Beaver Vlslwrs’ Night at Golden Beaver Lodge A. F. a: A. M. 3 Pleasant and In- teresting Event on Wednesday Evening. {H’NTSVILLE PASTOR SAYS L'NWILLING TO DEFEND CANADA wt of all proportions to the benefifs ierived by the allied nations; and quot- :d church leaders in Canada. in suppsrt :-f hi: pcsition. Hs- dec Iared that wars would cease ynly when public opinion through the rank and file of the nations emphati- za‘ly refused to take up arms. At an open forum following the even- ng service, a free discussion took place. ed by Rev. Smith, in which the ques- :ion of national defence was more oroughly discussed. "What names?" asked the clergy- Other speakers for the evening in- cluded J. F. Leishman, of Haileybury vice- president of the Associated Beards: Mr. Clermont, of Cochrane. and G. A. Macdonald. of Timmins. Mr. Leishman extended greetings from Haileybury board of trade. and spoke of Mr. Wright’s good work in the past four years. He asked for the support of all the member boards in making the Associated Boards of the greatest value to the welfare and pro- gress of the North. G. A. Macdonald reviewed the work of the sessions of the day, with some humorous references to the proceed- ings. He also paid tribute to the good work of Mr. Wright. and asked for the fullest support to Mr. Langdon who was giving so generously or his ability and C. W. Wright, honorary president of the Associated Boards, and president for the past four years, gave an elo- quent and able address that was the outstanding feature of the evening. He referred to his four years’ service as president and said he had enjoyed it and thanked all for the generous supâ€" port given. He mentioned the fact that while on one question he had been criticized by The Advance, the number of times The Advance had given him support and encouragement had out- weighed the idea of any honest dif- ference of opinion. He paid tribute to the generous support of Geo. W. Lee, chairman of the T. N. O. in all mat- ters for the advantage of the North. ‘Without the assistance of Mr. Lee I would not have been able to accomplish many of the things done." he said. Mr. Wright referred to the new officers as capable. carries: and public spirited. Both the president. Mr. Langdon and the vice-president. Mr. Leishman had given nstable service to the work of the Associated Boards in the past. He asked for them the fullest support and co-operaticn. In closing his address Mr. Wright made eloquent reference to the resources of the North and the prospects before it for development and progress , I President W. O. Langdon referred to the Associated Boards as a clearing house of ideas for the benefit of the North. The association had been do- ing good work since arund 1914. C. W. Wright, of Englehart, had given re- markably fine service during the past four years as president of the associa- tion. Mayor Geo. S. Drew said he was as- hamed cf the small attendance, but ex- cused it on the ground that the week was an exceptional one’ for Timmins and the North. He referred to the many problems facing the North and asked for co-operation from all. Speak- ing of unemployment; the mayor noted that one hundred men were receiving a meal a day at Timmins. Most of them were foreigners chiefly Finnish. He wished the Northern Ontario As- sociated Boards of Trade every success in their good work and said that in Mr. Wright they had hada good presi- dent, while in the new president. W. O. Langdon, they also had an able and public-spirited leader. ing and helpful. W. O. Langdon, president of the Tim- min: board of ti ade. and the new presi- dent for the Northern Ontario Asscci- ated Boards of Trade presided at the banquet. In his introductory remarks President Langdon apologized for the small attendance but explained it as due to the other counter attractions at the time. He welcomed the visiting delegates and spoke of the good work they had done at the meeting during the day in dealing with a number of questions. On Friday evening last- the Timmins Board of Trade tendered a banquet to the delegates here for the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade meeting. The event was held in the Empire hotel grill room ,and the menu and service won very general commen- dation. Owing to the fact that some- cf the delegates had to return home by the evening train, and to the fact that curling and other matters took up attention here last week to the exclu- sion of practically everything else, and also to the short notice that could be given of the banquet, the attendance was not as large as it would otherwise have been, but the event was interest- ing and helpful. - Pleasant Event by Timmins Board of Trade to the Delegates to the Ncrthern Ontario Associated Beards of Trade Here. Associated Boards Banquet on Friday Patten-“That barber down the street has cut his prices down to 40 cents fer a haircut." Barber latter a withering silence)â€" “Yeah? Well," a good barber cuts hair and a poor one cuts r.’:1ces."â€"-Cincln- nut! Enquirer. I Mr. Clermont spoke interestingly or the remarkable new country opening up north of Cochrane. He also touched ‘in the matter of publicity for the North urging as a first necessity the gathering of information about the country, its game and fish, its scenic interests, and the hundred and one other items of interest to the tourist. “This morn- ling,” he said, “ we heard one-of the Timmins delegates telling of the beauty |of scenes on the Mattagami river with lrose-laden banks and other charms. We should know things like this and |have 'all sorts of other information, ‘such as good fishing and camping spots to tell to toiu'ists when they come. If ia few come and find satisfaction here. J they will send scores of others back and the North will come into its own.“ A business man's car struck the rear of a car driven by a woman. “Didn't you see me stick out my hand?” the wcman asked. “NO. I didn't, Miss." he repl'ed. “Well. if it'd been my leg. you'd have seen it. mighty quick." she re- plied, and drove awayâ€"We.“ Street Journal. Clerkâ€"“I can give you a room. ma- dam, but I'm busy now and will give you the bath later." Madgeâ€"“I hone everyone will notice my new hat."- Ladyâ€"“Can you give me a room and bath?" Have you heard the one about the Scotchman who rented a house close to a church because he was fond of rice-pudding. Janebâ€"“Jack says he can read you like a back," Marjorieâ€"“men you’d better lower your skirt about. six inches." Oliveâ€"“Yes. and darn him, he wants to use the Braille System.” -â€"The Moose Entertainment are boldâ€" ing a dance on Monday evening, Feb- ruary 15th, in the Moose hall, Fourth avenue. Dancing from 9 to 1. Admis- sion 47c plus 3c tax. Extra lady 25c. ~6 Bornâ€"On Monday, February 8th. to Mr. and Mrs. W. Sauve, of 166 Maple street southâ€"a :01. Both dclng well. Mrs. W. R. Lowery, of H‘aileybury, is a visitor to Timmius this week re- newing many old acquaintances. In closing the meeting, President Langdon said that all would be wel- come at the curling rink where the finals of the bonspiel were in progress and the play would no doubt prove of interest. All will be pleased to know that little Jackie Walkley is doing well after his Operation last, week at St. Mary’s hos- pital. _ interest to the advantage of the North 1931 more than a quarter of a million tourists visited the prov- Intte. the largest number of sum- mer visitors in its history. accord- ing to records by Hon. P. 3. Black. provincial Minister of Highways. Nova Scotia is coming Into its owp as a holiday province. In Jim Londos. world heavyweight wrestling champion. on a recent trip in:o the New Brunswick woods. bagged a black bear. weighing 800 lbs. The animal. wounded by two shots. charged Londos who dropped his rifle and resorted to a knife with which he killed the bear. 341500.000. This brings the com- pany's tom] tax payments in (Jan- adu from its incorporation to date to more than $121,000,000. In Ill?" the Canadian Pal Railway paid nut in taxes in ( ada $7,447 .605 and for the 1 Hill its taxes will run to ( 37.500.000. This brlngs the n In ”)3“ (he. are and There dian Pacific year over COD!-