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GOOD AND RELIABLE GENERAL CHIMNEY SWEEP. Phone 218. 7131mm: A. Vercls'al. ~7-9p DRESSMAKING children's clott .moureaux, 108 'I‘immins. WE NEED RELIABLE PARTIES im- mediately to distribute Watkins 150 Famous Household Necessities to established trade in Tlmmins. $30.00 weekly fight from the start. Apply quickly. J. R. Watkins Company. 749 Cratg St. West. Montreal. Que. Dept. rPURNISHED ROOMS '1‘0 RENT- Clean and comfortable. Suitable for light housekeeping. Use of when: and kitchen. Apply to 5) 13th avenue. or phone 64W. 30! HELP WANTEDâ€"One reliable man in every town. merchant preferred. to take orders for best tailored clothes in Canada. Attractive outfit. com- plete range. special values, $25.00 to $35.00. Good cmnmlsslon. Rex Tall- oring 00.. Limited. Toronto. 2. -5-8 HELP WANTEDâ€"Transfers and pro- motions leave splendid opening for men to look after our business. in Cobalt and North Bay districts. Men who can speak French and English for Sturgeon Falls and Chapleau dis- tricts. Good money, free training. See Mr. Henderson. 5 Birch Street. South. 'I‘immins. evenings only. or write Fuller Brush Company. Peter- boro. -6-8p WANTED-Teacher for piano accor- dion. Write Bax BR. Advance. ’flmmim. -8p NURSINGâ€"By the day. Emma Dion, 165 Birch 8t: ' or phone 351-W, Timmius 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- mlns. ~50tf WANTED-Yew man requires waxm room in quiet. tune; reasonable. Ap- ply 13 Edward Arthur. General De. livery. Timmins. ~89 FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING AND FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT. Ap- FOR RENTâ€"Two large for light housekeepm Commercial avenue. DANCING SCHOOL â€" For children. i 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 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT: suitable for married couple: house- keeping privileges. Apply 205 Pine Street. South. 4p“ RUSSELL HOTELâ€"Board and Room-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 Wilson Ave.. Timmlns. -2tf EVEREADY T; 69 Third Ave Elston. omc phsne, 895, T ruins. ROOM AND BOARDâ€"For two men. in private home. all convenienaas. Miners preferred. Apply 161 Elm Street. North. Timmins. -3ptf ROOM .AND BOARDâ€"TW wanted to share room, a encer. Rate $8.50 933', w CHILDREN FOR ADOPI‘IUNâ€"-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. Timmlns. Ont 44M ROOM AND BOARDâ€"C-c-mfcrtablc and warm; prices reasonable. Apply to 57 Elm Street. South, T'me’ns. 8;) USE REPAIR! samples t Main Ave shrinkage; price reasonable. Sinclai to 16 V3 Timmm Thursday, Feb, 25th. 1932 POSITION WANTED ROOM AND BOARD PAIRING MISCELLANEOUS TENTâ€"F H E LP WANTED “J M 10 Elm SDPeI 93, Ta )hor WANTED ROOMS chose in Tlmmlns‘ I'RANSFER OFFICEâ€"At re., next door to Smith «35 ice hours, 8 am. to 9 pm. Tatrault, proprietor, Tim- ‘urnL mg Bi Drcsc App? ‘omple 01' P0 3U h ses, Coat Apply Mn :ns; suitable nuts with 77 Balsam b8!) )ly th 195. ne to 134 arth. ~46p 389 and 4. And it is further Ordered that a copy of the amended Writ of Sum- mons and amended Statement of Claim be served on the defendant Victor Uk- kola. Admimstmtor. XOTICE The Plaintiff's claim is for specific \3rfonnanoe of an agreement. dated the 8th d: yof July. 1921. for the sale by the Defendant to the Plaintiff of an undivided half intenest m the lands dammed as Parcel 678 in the Regis- trar fcr Whitney and Tisdale, register- ed in the Land Titles Office at Coch- mne and for conveyance thereof of the saw land to the Plaintiff. «8-10 :cca'. negzstxax's omce or the Supreme C; um. at the Town of Co: hrane in the DLtrict of Cochrane. on or before the explraticn of 10 days after the last publication of the notice. 5. And it is further Ordered that. Costs at this application be cosns the unse. the in men: cf Claim. 3. And it is further Ordered $113; the said Defendants Sigme Lindgreh and Paavo Lind‘gren do enter an Appear- ance to the said Writ of Summons and file their Staiement of Defence in the 10:3! Registrar's Office of the Supreme In The Supreme Court of Ontario . Upcn the apjicat'an of the Plain- tiff and upzn hearing the Solicltor for the applicmt, and upsn reading the affidavit: 31' Ole Pa-ulscn and Gordon H. Gauthier filed herein. 2. It is Ordered that service upon the Defendan's, Sig‘Ine Lmdgren and Paawo Lindg'ren :f the amended Writ of Sum- moms and amended Statement of Claim in this action. by publvfshing this Order. tcg'ether with n. Notice therein en- d:r;c~d once a week for three weeks, ccmmenelng the 23th day of February. The Honourable Judge J. B. T. Caron local Judge in Chambers. Wednesday, the 17:11 day of February AD., 1932. Between: Ole Paulson. Thnmins. Ontario, Plain- -â€"andâ€"- Victcr Ukkola. Timmins. Ontario, Ad- ministratca' of the Est-ate of Minnie Ukkola (Lindszmn). deceased. and FOR RENT-«F house at. 19 I. FOR RENTâ€"B HOUSE T0 RENT bath; with all cc Maple Street, Sou Street. South. FOR FOR SALEâ€"HOGS~Choice grain-fed hogs; dressed and cut; delivered di- rect from farmer to the censumer. Phone 81-W. -1tf FOR SALEâ€"One baby carria candition. $10.00; one five sleigh, $3.00; ski cutfit. $4.00; two cpcze-cut saws. One making-chair, $3.00 ax FOR SALEâ€"The Sootfoe, the modern chimney cleaner, 500 per package. At the Ideal Hardware and Furni- ture Co.. Ltd., 56 Third Ave., or phone 216. Tlmmins. -4tf LOTS PROPERTIES FUR SAL? Ukkola (Lmdgrcn), deceased, and Sigma Lindgx‘en and Paavo Lmdgren. heirs-a: ~1aw of Arne L’mdgmn, heir- at-law. oeceased, and heirs-at-law of the said Minnie Lindgren. Defendants such as Side W91. ks Sewers. and W3- ter. Also annex lot if desired, one with a small shack rented $10.00 per month. Will sell below the Assess- ment value. Easy terms. For more particulars axoly to Henry Perr-eault, Jr., can Office or to 157 Maple Street. South. -7-10D Street Hotel furnished for light conveniences. Su with no children. large. furnished a; chenette and lag for at Heata in min: sonable rent. Ave. Tlmmins t RTICLES FOR SALE 'wnsiw. Tm rem RE N Tâ€"TWO FOR SALE-G03d 1'0 {8 FOR RENTâ€"Suitable for 1 family. Apply at 96 Tam- meet. -7-9p Mattagami River Aygly to 10 Gillies rmer 'ncksack. 1d Centre ;e bat Matt: FOR RENT 11 J; sk‘ cutfit. 031m; n:3::- cut -,aws $2 00 e -chair. $3.00 and one District of Cochran: 11d sufficient service c Summcns and State J. B. T. CARON publ'fshing this Order. p Notice therein en- eek for three weeks, :5le day of February. Porcuplne Advance" had as the Tawn cf District of Cochrane. local n .table for c:up Also one-roame artment with R? a wardrsbe. 3: ub 0‘ n fl of 11min Ave. and Cedar meal Judge Road :es; at, 158 13’ 79 Birch a-tion. c 35 Wilson ,partme-n eping; a ulshed -8-11 -7-10p ll W’l m - 10 of For furaher particulars and condi- tions of sale apply to GAUTHIER 8: PLATUS. Reed Block. Tlmmins. Ontario. Solici- tors for the Mcrtgagee. Terms: IOQ of purchase money to b and down at, the time of sale and bal ance to be paid within ten days. On Lat Number 96, Plan M-39 (Sud bury) there is said to be a frame build 1113 containing five moms. densited in the Office of Land Titles at Cochrane. and more particularly des- cribed as 81 Second Avenue. Schumaâ€" cher. Ontario. On Lon Number 45. Plan M-39 (Sud bury) there Is said to be 'a frame build mg containing five rooms. Date-d this 10:31 day of February 1932. 4-8-9 FOR SALEâ€"Extra dry 4-foot mixed wood. Snappy delivery anywhere in Timmlna Phone Bl-W. -1tf WOOD FOR BALEâ€"Sound dry jack- pine. $3.25, Tamarack, $3.75. Apply? Cameron and McConnell. 23 Honin- ger Lane or phone 654-J, Tim- mins. -1-2fltf WOOD FOR SALEâ€"16" Jackpdne, $3.00 a. cord; 16" Tamarack. $3.75 a cord. All wood sound and dry. Also dry 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. Promp: delivery. -8-9;) Mr. and Mrs. Henry EYley and f 1mm wish to express their thanks to the neighbours and friends in Tlmmins and Schumaoher for their kindness during Miss Elley‘s illnex and at the time of her death, and especially the Drs. Taylor for 'Ileir constant attention during her illness. -8p WOOD FOR SALEâ€"IG-inch Jackpine at $2.50 9. cord. 16-inch Tamarack. $3.50 a. cord. Phone 441, J. A. Daly. 110 Wilson Avenue. Timmins. All wood cash on delivery. -7tf CREWSâ€"Ln loving memory of William Crews, who died at 12 Borden avenue. Feb. 26th. 1927. Theme is a link death cannot sever, Love and remembrance Last f or ever, 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 $3.50 a cord. AppLy Chaput Mainvllle. 118 First Ave., third house from corner of .Preston or phone 377, Tlmmlns. Orders taken for Schumacher, prices right. -7-8ptf Mr. and Mrs. Noah Cha‘u‘ and fam- ily wish to thank all those who showed =0 much sympathy and kindness in their recent bereavement. in the 103; of the: scn and brznther. They 8!?0 wish to thank thzce who so kindly sent final and spiritual offerings. ~8p â€"-Sadly missed by Wife and Daugh- ter. Helen. -8p Lot Number 76 and the Westerly :ix feet from front to rear of Lot Num- ber 77 on the South side of First, Ave- nue as shown on Plan M- 39 (Sudbury) now deposited in the Office of Land Titles at Cachrane, and more particu- 'azly described as being Municipal Number 92 Hrs t Avenue, Schumacher, Ontsu 10. On this Lot there is said rb0 be 8. fr ame building containing six rooms. 193 {932. at 2 p.m., at, 92 r'xrsc avenue. Schumacher, Ontario, by E. C. Brewer, Auctioneer, the ° following property On this Lot there is said rb0 be a rame building containing six rooms. Termstâ€"locjl, of purchase money to e paid down at the time of sale and glance to be paid within ten days. For further particulars and condi- .cns cf sale apply to' GAUTHIER PLATUS. .eed Block, Timmins, Ontario, Solici- :r-; for the Mong‘agee. Under and by ‘virtue of the pawer= maimed in a certain mortgage and ansfer of mortgage. which will be pro- iced at the time of the sale. there will . ofl'ered fer sale by public auction on CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS .der and by virtue of the power: mined in a captain mortgage, which be produced at the time of the there will be offered for sale by .0 auction on Saturday. March 5th, at 2 p.m., at 92 First Avenue, MORTGAGE SALE WOOD FURS ‘U E MORTGAGE SALE IN MEMORIAM this 10th day of February THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO i ELSIE THOMPSONâ€"1n lcv'mg memory (if my Mother who passed away March 2nd. 1928. Though far away from sight and speech. y to be . It‘s not too far for my heart 10 reach; 1d bal- Bearer to memory than words can tell .. Are the thoughts of one I loved so well. condi- Faithful and earnest in all her ways Devoted and true totheend ofherdnys. ‘(Sud- bundâ€" lS. A loving Mother so gentle and kind. Solici- What a wonderful memory she left he- mind. amary, â€"-Gone bu: not forgotten. by your 4-8-9. loving daughter, Barbara. -8p gRepeal of Section 1 Not to be Justified had law- mlnd then to pro to create disord‘ marks along this To Drop Section 98 of the Criminal C(dc Would bc an Injury to De- mocracy Says Writer. Irchy must, reign and government m:- comes impossible. Moreover, the Government of the m“ jority does not express. merely the will of this majority. but it represent: the will of the imtion-as-a-whole, be- cause the minorities have exerted their due and prepbrtionate influence in shaping the policies of the plenty in pow:e. It is only too obvious, then, that after he government is established it is im- poxible to tolerate rebellious minori- ti es: that it is ridiculous for minorities o damn bc'h the advantages. protec- 'on and the privileges of the democratic t2 te and at the same time to seek to 59¢ 0y it, and that is exactly what the S:~'n:mun‘xr: Party is doing. 'I he Communists whine at the al- ‘.ege:l un-dsmmratic procedure of the Government. and attempt, to win the :upport of the gullible and. sentimental 3‘ ectsrate by subterfuges and hypocrisy. while at the same time attacking the democratic state for which they are .triving :c subsfiitute the d‘ctatorship ‘f 9 minority which would not only deny free speech. but virtually outlaw all sections of the pc'pulatitn, including farmers and intellectuals. with the sole exception of the lower grades of man- bu be. Here is To the Edit, Sirâ€"There lied by the fact. that Tim Buck was allowed to run for a civic post, even after judgment had been passed against him on the count of belonging 10 an illegal organization. The people. having expressed their vill it the p: 113, it is a. prime requisite f all democratic gc vernments that the 'n ncz'itie: accept the decisions of the najc: ity after any given issue has been e‘tled by the constitutional fonns of Jiscussicn and debateâ€"otherwise an- archy must. sign and government be- [‘0 the Editor of The Mail and Empire: Sirâ€"There seems to be cc-nsiderable nisunderstan-ding and misrepresenta- :icn with regard to section 98 of the Criminal Ccde which makes the Com- munist Party an iliegal associaticn in s with axoep Lion 11‘. we 'ke Lect. From the legal anc‘ iew the Communist Certain g'rauprs. of public opinion seem ccnsider this statute unnecessarily itccratic and undemocratic in spirit. This attitude shows csmplete ignor- 1ce of the fundamental principles of :mccratic government. acy that during e1 pu lic c‘pini-on be at all parties, all m I'h 11d .nt ablished insti CARI) OF THANKS VG 38‘ n: ab Win CARD OF THANKS if n 98c 1:! and has be: 1931. and often m. thanks to the nu! the gozdne: me n 1‘ s a cardinal principle of demo- that during elections all shades >lic opinion be expressed freely; ll parties, all minorities be allew~ p’aee before the people their of view and seek representation 11 13311113.? voteâ€"that is the full cf the principle of free speech. right has not been denied to ties in Canada, as amply testi- md Mrz. Owen W IN MEMORIAM ,te disorder. The mayor‘s re- along this line will interest all tizens, who may also find the Lg letter in The Mail and Em- more then passing interest. .fer touches the question from ' vichoint and proves that the if the section would be a genuine . democracy, just as the repeal ,ons against theft. murder and rimes against the people would ~efu‘ Jestion of the han 111C ha n he very man nine: 14 ye th- ne an more eflec the reques ainst ‘ letter vutions .cmdi : thin and the neighbours 'ir sympathy and in- s of their daughter. 11's. 10 months. who bezn ”111 since Feby. rep: 'rlmma DOl ng else in their hose who wish-ed nciple 5 base do hav 111 since Feb} ,t death‘s dom kill cf the dcc cf providence but of its duty who elected it. as the repeal murder and people would Those of mi 8 wish very :rs fzr their 031111110111 point nct a 31‘ n which I 33vern- ate and COD wh- 11 to show clemency to individual, mis- guided and mingled Wists such as'I‘imBuck.towhomthesemningm- mm of the leaat fortunate section of the community W the only myestswordicmm. mm.“ A m M --Any member of the Cornish Social Club who has any complaints to make or any suggestions for the improve- ment of the club is kindly asked to communicate with the Secretary. W. A. Stephens. General Delivery. in writ- ing and it will be dealt with immediate- ly by executive committee. â€"8 Many friends here will regret to know that Mrs. H. Hutton is ill at present. and all will hope for her speedy re- covery. the auspicw of ment Committe to stand on. It is merely a question of the lezuency. the generosity and good nature (:4 the stemâ€"the will of the na- tion as a wholeâ€"1n dealing with them. If the state is not in danger. lt may be passible and dwirable. while outlaw- ing a. mnlfestly illegal organizatlon. and knows how to handle incipient fires may be credited for the other fact that in all the seven chimney fires none were allowed to develop into any- thing more than chimney-cleaners and there was no damage resulting. friends thing vitally needed on this continent if we ale t3 1) °cozne home owners again, instead cf apartment dwellexs. That is homes of sound construction at a price that a worklngman can pay with- out having to tie himself up to the perils of a 10 cr 15-year contract. with lts tremendous burden of losing his equity through unemployment or sick- ness before the contract is paid out. Much interest has been roused the last few days in an airship making flights over the town and in the imme-: diate district. and there will be stilll more interest when it is known that, Art Chisholm. formerly of Berini’s Garage, Timmin-s is the mechanic in charge of the care of the machine, The pilot in charge is very evidently a particularly skilled one and the mach-' ine itself is kept in the very pink of condition to do the stunts carried through in its first days here. On Saturday many stopped by the half hour to watch the flights and turns ofi ~4â€" the machine. This week a large num- ber of passengers have been taken up.’ A large number of children have had the privilege of a. trip in the air, owingi to . the nominal fee charged for youngsters. . Barrie Examiner:-â€"The Hon. Arthur Meighen, who has been made a Sena- tor and appointed a member of the Bennett Cabinet without portfolio, states that he propsses to still retain. for the present at least, his seat on the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Gom- mission. How can the people expect non-partisan administration of Hydro affairs with one commissioner a mem- ber of the Ontario Government. an- other in the Dominion Government and the third. Mr. Maguire, whose par- tisanship was very clearly manifested in his speech to the Ontario Municipal Electrical Association last week? Mr. Meighen should resign his Hydro posi- tion at once. Gore Bay Recorderzâ€"An Owen Sound man has been sent to jail for branding his wife. In these days when the wo- men all have bobbed hair. permanent waves and wear exactly the same kind of hats it‘s a bit difficult for a chap to be sure of his own unless he's got a private mark of some kind on her. Simcoe Referrnerzâ€"Addressing 10,- 000 boys and girls in Albert Hall, Lon- don. England. the Prince of Wales. re- viewing the present critical situation throughout the world- said: “We have tefoze us today a world sick with doubt and weary with repea:ed disappoint- ment, .1 world of troubled nations whose vital need is courageous fa‘th in each other. It is an era of {Mental coming Bord Many Airship Flights Being Made These Days Klrkland Lake insurance agents are in hopes of a reduction in fire insurance rates in that town at an early date. No hop-e is held for any decrease in the rates downtown but reductions are ex- pected. in the rest of the town. Re- cently representatives of the Fire Un- derwriters' Association consulted with the local agents at Kirkland Lake. the latter being unanimous in urging re- the 1032 latter I auction High-Grade Samples Week’s Run of the Press " “DEMOCRAT Tcromo. Feb. 21. 1932. zen other. It is an lenty, when canfldenc :me. yet we see in e L dancé is to on Monday. 1.1L as [today are dep; Let us attack th dfashioned Chara .:od humor. It‘s .at dsu'otful thing .g. We've got t: 9 is to be held in the M: nday. February 29th. an s of the Moose Enterti mittee. Tommy Steph Admission 47c [plus 3c ‘ Come and bring y and e shs-uld very lam 110 L' , the Macs 29th. unde Entertain be sup 1 wide waiting one ime Mrs. A. R. Bateman Passes on Sunday Highly-Regarded Resident of Town Dies After Long Il'ness. Funeral Held at Toronto This Wc-‘k. No taxi man can charge higher lates than those approved by the town. The penalty for infraction of the by- law is a fine not to exceed $50.00 and costs for each oflence. The penalties may be collected by. distress proceed- ings on goods and property and falling thls convicted person is liable to 21 days in jail under the by-law. Maycz- Eamon. of Sudbury. suggests that the mum of cars and similar events wm be stopped in Mary this year. and also that tag days should be “evicted to strictly philantrophic or« Licensed taxi men must give police officers and other town officials any information required as to business carried on. Mn. .1. Anderson. of North Bay visiting friends in town this week. Applicant must fyle with his appli- cation insurance policy covering liabil- ity for $5,000.00 for one person. and $10,000.00 for any one accident and also prOperty damage to the extent of $1,000.00. The fees are:â€"$100.00 for first motor vehicle, and $10.00 for each subsequent one. The fee for transfer of licenses is $1.00. The same rules apply to appli- week of Mrs. A. R. Bateman. 61 MI: The late Mrs. Grant was a native of Nova Scotia, and was 62 years of ago at the time of death. The family had been resident in town for some nine years. holding the regard of all. In addition to the bereaved husband, one daughter, Miss Pearl Grant, of the Hollinger Stores staff. and four sons, Cecil. of the Hollinger Stores sttafi. Russell, of the Imperial Bank, Walter at Marshall-Eccleston‘e's. Freddie, at school. are left to mourn her loss. The deepmt sympathy of all will go out to the family in their bereavement. The funeral took place on Wednes- day, Feb. 24th, and was very largely attended. There were a great number of beautiful floral tributes. Service was conducted at St. Matthew's Angli- can Church by Rev. R. S. Crushing. interment being made at South Por- cupine cemetery. Applicant must have been a resident of Timmins for at least six months. No rebate of any part of the license fee will be granted if applicant. does not continue in business or for other reasons. Persons in whose name a} are made will be considere licensee and held liable unde law. mm ous the Death of Mrs. Grant !. ‘ Monday This Week} 1h Licenses expire on March 3lst each year. Wide circles of friends and. acquain- tances learned this week with the deepest\1'egret of the death of Mrs. F'. Grant, Birch street. south. Mrs. Grant had been seriously ill for some time and her death was not unexpected. but still came as a shock to all. Death was due to carcinoma. for which she had been in the hospital for treatment for some time but medical skill and care proved unavailing. The council has the right to refuse any‘ application for license if the ap- plicant is not considered a suitable person. Funeral on Wednesday Very Largely Attended and Large Number of Floral Tokens. Service at St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church. For the protection of the public and in fairness tq the ratepayers of the town the town council of 'I‘inunlns on Monday last passed a new by-law to regulate taxis and taxi service in town. The following are the chief provisions of the new by-law, which repeals pre- vious by-laws in regard to taxis here: All taxis operating in town must be Tim April All ta licensed. New By-law Passed to Regulate Taxis Applicants for Licenses Must be Resi- dent in Timmins at Least Six Months. Must Carry Indem- nity and Other Insurance. 5 Mr Men l8 funeral took place :hts week at lnto. the body being shipped tram nins on Tuesday. The late Mrs. man's mother and other members [8 family reside at Toronto. A sis- :f Mrs. Bateman came up to Tim- ; last week on learning of the serl- ion 5w by-law goes into effect in IE of her Tuesd Mine 1m s a native of years of ago 3 family had 1' some nine mun )llC the 11 appli- lginal trans-Canada. highway pletion. Last week '1‘) bune was at; it again number cf maple w] against any form of gambling. that the me: such idea is sure L3 but were not able to trace him. All the restaurants were visited to see if the man's request for the price of a meal was well founded. It was thought that he might have tried to secure a meal after stealing the four dollars. No trace was found of the man W the cafe: and other llltely plume tn town were all carefully can- vassed. This is one of the very rare cues of hold-ups matted. the crime being committed between eight and nine o’clock in the "wing. Wishes to alvmunee that he has opened an office at 66 Third Avenue (comer Birch Street and Third: Timmins. where he will practice medicine nnd An nou nce ment DR. J. MINDESS evening they were accosted on Maple street in a poorly-lighted area by a man who begged for the price or a meal. When Mrs. Pirie started to grant the request. the, man grabbed the purse and ran. There 'Was a little over $4.00 in the purse and this was taken. the purse being discarded by the hold- up man and the empty handbag being later recovered. As soon as she could reach her home Mrs. Pirie called up the police. who were given as good a description as possible of the man stag- ing the hold-up. On account of the shock of the hold-up and the lack of bright light to see the oflender plainly a very detailed descripticn of the thief was not possible. The man was tail and not very stout. and was wearing a mackinaw coat. The police made every effort to round up the criminal His office is c Electrothempy treatment 01 SOD WE Grabbed Purse from Young Lady and Ran Man Asked for Price of Meal Then Snatched Purse. Got Around $4 00. Purse Found Later, but it was Empty. hold a state luttery t carry unemployment w a solution as national lotteries. The question is one similar .to government control of liquor sales. which at first was advocated by a small mmw. Now it is favoured, and in Inactive. from coast to coast; and public morals are even better than they were." familiar to the public. the paper no doubt would proceed to give the idea such continued publicity Liia. Lts accept- ance would came witiLn .i 511th time. In the meantime here is an editorial note from the inst issue of The Nor- thern Tribune in regard to the matter: “Senatoi Bainard has again intro- duced his proposal to sanction public lotteries for the benefit of public hosâ€" pitals, which was talked down in the Senate last session. Senator MncRae goes him one better. along the line; this paper has advocated, and endorses the principle of state lotteriw to reduce the national debt or to finance unemploy- ment relief. The unco gums will again raise their hands and voices to con- demn any state approval of such suggested would likely 4 of the poet. Pope:â€" Vioe is a. monster or such frightful me'm Of such frightful me'm. That to be hated Needs but to be seen. Yet seen to: oft. Familiar with her face. We first endure, Then pity. then embrace. If the Kauuslcasing newspaper had the belief that the lottery idea ws-uld be embraced after It had been made familiar to the public, the paper no “gambling." refusing to recognize the actual conditions which prevail and the incurable desire of most people to in- dulge such a propensity. A large part of the tram-Canada highway could be built from funds raised by a national lottery. [if not all of it, as we said- be-- fore. Our governments are confessing their inability to raise sufficient money to relieve distressful unemployment or meet other unusual obligations; yet» they will likely hesitate to accept such bune was at it again. There are a number cf pic-pie wh-c are so bitter- agalnst any form of what they term gambling. that the mere mention of any such idea is sure to raise a storm of prazest. It may be that the Kapus- leasing nempaper believes that repeat- ed reference to the matter may even- tually soften the anger against. this particular form of gambling. Any fee of lotteries who thought along the line. suggested would likely quote the words Varicose Veins treated by Injection. ’ilcs and tonsils treagad by knifelesa and bloodless operatlon. 181113 E ome C While Mr PHYSICIAN. SERGEON AND P“ YSHYI‘HERAI’IST OFFICE TELEPHONE 203 RESIDENFE TELEPHONE 408 ain Proposes Lotterv to Pay for the Highway 'I‘E s. C. G. Pirle and her little turning home on Saturday y were accosted on Maple poorly-lighted area by u 11 equipped with a modem v Department for the medical and surgical cases. surge! writ-ed 3p : sing IE try ripticn of the thief The man was tall and was wearing a The police made )rks. such as th through to com .e Northern Trl g that Cam raise funds h usvion m L Canada llt'