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WANTED 1O BUY FOR CASHâ€"(C FPOR RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed furnished house. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 10 Eim Street, North, Timmins, »11tf PCOR RENTâ€"One sixâ€"roomed house.| FOR RENTâ€"Two : Phone R. VanSickle, Number 427, for! ences, $12.00 per part.culars. ~13p 29 Bannerman A POR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed flat with all FOR conveniences; immediate possession. offT Apply to 181 Spruce Street, North, to Timmins., ~10p Ti FOR RENTâ€"Furnished or unfurnished apartments, heated; central location. Adults only. Apply to 85 Pine Street South, Timmins. FOR RENTâ€"Room and board in priâ€" vate home with all conveniences and use of phone. 3 Elm Street, South, Mrs. M. Lawlor phone 552â€"J, Timâ€" mins. ~Atf FPOR RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed house with all conveniences, $35.00 per month. Apply to 94 Main Ave., phone 681. Timmins. â€"=13 FURRIERâ€"All furs turned and made up to your requirements. Fur coats made to measure; also your fur coats relined, repaired and remodellâ€" ed at a low cost. Birds, Game heads, etc., mounted true to life. M. Miller, Taxidermist and Furrier, Monteith, Ont. â€"~11â€"17p ROOM AND BOARDâ€"Boarders wantâ€" ed, good service and firstâ€"class board. A real home for those away from home. Come and board with Morin, 102 Pine Street, South, Timmins. FOR YOUR â€" SPRING ° SUITSâ€"Or topcoat consult Geils the Tailor. Price from $20.00 up. Cleaning, pressinz; alterations my specialty. Geils the Tailor. 66 Third Ave., over Feldman‘s Store, Timmins. â€"~12p 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, SBupt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. 44t1f POR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed apartment, furnished for light housekeeping; all conveniences and electric lights paid. $25.00 per month. Must have good references. Apply to 35 Wilson Ave., ‘Timmins. ~12 WANTED â€" Experienced salesladies neat appearance. Apply 15 Pint Street South, Timmins. â€"~13 WOMEN WANTEDâ€"To sew for us at home. Sewing Machine necessary. No selling. Ontario Neckwear Comâ€" pany, Dept. 272, Toronto 8. â€"~13â€"17 HELP WANTEDâ€"Gococd dependable woman, age about 40 or 50; Englishâ€" speaking; for general help in the house. $12.00 per month. Good room and board for right party by May lIst. Write to Mrs. F. C. Smith, Tudhope P.O., Ont. ~13p WANTEDâ€"For â€"Schumacher, Smart capable waitress, willing to assist with housework. Sleep out. Write to Box 760, Timmins, Ont. â€"13 WE WANT A MANâ€"A good salesman. Must be educated and well and favâ€" curably known in Timmins. Perâ€" manent position, with future. Age twentyâ€"five to fortyâ€"five. Write to Box C. L.., Advance, Timmins. â€"13 SALESMEN WANTEDâ€"Two â€" good steay men to sell a well known arâ€" ticle. No delivering, no collections. Salary or commission, réliable men only. Apply to 1 Spruce Street North, Timmins. â€"~13p THE PORCUPINE HOTELâ€"31 Fourth Ave., offers room and board at reaâ€" sonable rates. Under new manageâ€" ment. ~13tf Mr. Nathan Kennedy and family wish _ thank their many neighbours and iends for their kindncss during their BALEâ€"Double | i10F tnelf K1 bereavement ) 85 Balsam Stree terms. i»mache .. WY â€"@One large front two gentlemen; all conveniences Phone 937â€"W. or Owne Ont at Box A. »12â€"14p south. 13â€"15 ~13 A feature of the meetings that has won special appreciation has been the special fiftsenâ€"minute song service at the commencement of each meeting. This song service is being led by Rev. Bruce Millar, of the United Church, Timmins. L. Hussey, of Church bein Befor The special Holy Week union serâ€" vices under the auspices of the Porcuâ€" pine Ministerial Association are being well attended this week and are atâ€" tracting more than the usual attention. On Monday evening the first of the series was held at the United Church South Porcupine. Major Hillier, of the Timmins Salvation Army, being the special speaker and his address being the Holy Week Union Services Being Largely Attended A j Timmins on Saturday, March 31st. The opening of the store here will be marked by unusual offers and also by free souvenirs given to customers. Ellis Hosiery Shops are the largest exclusive retail hosiery organization in Canada, with the widest assortment of lad‘es‘ fullâ€"fashioned silk hosiery. Branch No. 18 at Timmins is opening at 15 Pine street, south (the Daher building) the premises having lately been remodelled and redecorated and equipped throughout. FOR RENTâ€" Furt Ellis Hosiery Shops are Opening Here on Saturday All persons having any claim against the Estate of Pietro Moscarini late of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane, who died in the Town of Haileybury in the District of Temisâ€" kaming on the 2nd day of January, 1934, are requested to file details of their claim together with an affidavit proving the same with the Administraâ€" trix of the said Pigtro Moscarini, Luigia Moscarini, Timmins, Ontario, or with Mr. S. A. Caldbick, solicitor, etc., Bank of Commerce Building, solicitor for the Administratrix, on or before the 10th day of April, 1934. After the said date the Administraâ€" tr.x will proceed to distribute the assets Of the Estate having regard only. to those claims which shall then have been filed. Dated at Timmins, Ontario. this 9th FPOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed apartment furnished or unfurnished in private home; all conveniences. Apply to 634 Balsam Street, South, Timmins. â€"13p LCOSTâ€"On Sunday afterncon, Kodak camera on Pine Street, North. Findâ€" €er please return to 163 Birch Street, North, Timmins. Reward. =13 PIANO FOR SALEâ€"Dotr piano. Apply to 33 M FOR SALEâ€"Brass bed and threeâ€"piece bedroom suite, buffet and dining room furniture, rugs, refrigerator and cther household effects. No reaâ€" sonable offer refused, for quick sale. Apply after 6.30 p.m. to 180 Spruce Street, North, Timmins.. â€"_ â€"13p LOSTâ€"Brown Pekinese Pup, answetrâ€" ing to the nams of Bobby. Finder please return to 11 Elm Street, South. Reward. â€"13p FOR SALEâ€"Baby chicks; ten breeds to choose from; Leghorns, $13.00 per 100; Barred Rocks, $14.00; any others $15.00. Also Hatching eggs and fresh eggs. Apply to 269 Birch Street, North. â€"13p 3, A. CALDBICK, 1â€"13. Solicitor for the Administratrix enin e H;: On Arscot Timmins. Timmi pian nue. Will Apply or ph 11 SA ARTIC LES FOR SALE ted at Timmins, Ontario, this 9th of March, 1934. apl preciated lesaay ev ces n Schu Halp Y 10 c mouth .*jorcupine United the proeacher for the subject was:â€"*"Christ in His Enemics." The hall he occasion and all preâ€" ed the servics throughâ€" » held at S h, Timmins Schumache he subject | Room suitable for an > Gordon Block. Apply in. 7 Pine Street, North, LOST vening Rev. Canon R. the special speaker ‘at at the Trinity United at the United Church Major Hillier, of the ion Army, being the ind his address being mes, 060 Timm‘.ms mished room. Apply 6 Elm Street, South, â€"13p on service was at ‘@all, Timmins, Rev. Corcupine United pracher for the â€"Dorothy Upright 33 Middleton Aveâ€" â€"~13â€"185 ‘ening th» last of Holy Weer union at St. Matrhew‘s ams with conveniâ€" month. Apply to ‘., Timmins. â€"13p . Rev. Murâ€" r being the being "Christ Drunkenness Banished HOMES MADE HAPPY BY SAMARIA Given in tea or coffee secretly WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE, Samaria Remedy Company, 52 Rose Avenue, Toronto. â€"13â€"15p Sudbury Star:â€"News item say: ronto‘s main business thorought{fare "alive with new model Fords.." B at Queen‘s Park it‘s the same Henry Sudbury Star:â€"Archery club berta, says a news item, has dec hunt game with the short bow. will use the long bow, however, cribing the bag. Montreal, Que.â€"Guides in Montrt are now working hard for their a nual rally is take place sometime May. Fort Erie, Ont.â€"Mary Fitzgibbon, 17â€" yearâ€"old Fort Erie Girl Guide will reâ€" present Canada at the annual rally of Guides in Switzerland this summer. She will leave in June as a guest of the Juliette Lowe Memorial Association of the United States, which annually seâ€" lects countries that may send one girl each to the rally. The Guides are discussing a‘ play which they hcpe to put on in the late spring. This discussion proved very interesting, especially when we disâ€" covered that we needed someone with a good Irish accent. After several atâ€" tempts we decided that during the holiâ€" days we would try to adopt this accent, as there was none present Friday. Singing The girls are going along nicely with their songs and hope to give quite an interesting programme in the near fuâ€" ture. Mrs. P. H. Carson was called away to North Bay last week owing to the illness of her mother in that city. The girls are still working hard for tha contest and it is almost impossible to say which patrol will be victorious. The present standing of the patrols:â€" Ist.. Pimpernel ... dn 641 marks Pnd BluebDell.:...:....................;..... 631 marks 3rd Purple Heather ...............590 marks f#ti;POpDY. :.......:.!........ in 587 marks D se in sA is en se ...078 marks OB * n n i 562 marks The Bluebell patrol desexve special credit for their good work; in the past few weeks they have moved from sixth up to second. News and Notes of Timmins Girl Guides The following is the weekly letter from the Timmins Girl Guides: Patrol Charts All the patrols now have their chart. and it is very hard to decide which is the nicest, as some of theimn are quite artistic.. The: latest chart is the "Poppy." Although the artist did not give her name it is something to be "Poppy." give her proud of Mrs. Dr. C. E. Taylor arrived home on Tuesday evening from Montreal where she had been in hospital on acâ€" count of illness. Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Tuesd March 27th, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Starling, 30 Borden avenue,â€"a@ son. The Haileyburian last week says:â€"| dire Miss Helen Caldbick has returned from | poss Timmins, where she paid a visit to her | boat sisters, Mrs. C. E. Taylor and Mrs. Alâ€" | ques bert Cain." ! othe A. G. Carson loft on Sunday for the FEast to be present at a family reâ€"un:ion at his old home near Renfrew, Ont., where his father and mother this week are celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding. Patrol Charts, Patrol Contest, Singing Etc. No Meeting to be Held on Friday of This Week, March 30th, Meeting Friday, April 8th. Mrs. Henry Dean, Worthy Mistress 0 Timmins L.â€"O.â€"B. A., is a delegate at tending the session of the Grand Lodg held at Chatham, Ontario, this year The annual meeting of the shareâ€" holders of the Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, Limited, is being held this (Thursday) afternoon at Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chester, Mi Joyce Chester, and Mr. Llewellyn S« don are in Toronto this week, beitr called to the city on account of death of Mrs. Chester‘s father, the la Mr. James Seddon. Mrs. G. Chaput and her brother, S. Mainville, of Timmins, left toâ€"day on the noon train to spend the Easter holidays with their sister, Mrs. E. Vailâ€" lancourt, of Capreol, Ont., and will alâ€" so visit Sudbury and North Bay. "The Seven Last Words of Christ," by Dubois, for chorus, soprano, bar‘ton( and tenor solo, with orchestra, will be given by the choir at the Church of the Nativity at 7.30 pm. Good Priday Patrol Contest But THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO hold bei: Frid: shar l‘ { 11 Dominion Exhibit at Chicago Helps North of exhibits at the fair. Millions o‘ people attended the Century of Proâ€" gress and they came from all parts of the continent and béyond. They founc the Canadian exhibit a remarkable education on the subject of Canada. bury and Porcupine, by way of Mataâ€" chewan. The letter fyle in regard to this one item alone wos over an inch thick. Unemployed relief had been carefully studied from every angle. Efforts had been made with the putâ€" pose of securing lower freight and exâ€" press rates. Reprcsentations to Geo. W. Lee in regard to the need for facillâ€" ties for loading and unloading live hibit, of th factu twen anC wer the bei: thnroug testing stunts ha n one of th of the sc Ancther® it him was 1 chinss in world‘s hi down" â€" had finan raw rUuon building 1 the other a momen so was partl deal with the Mr. Wright reseption, anc deserved it. duction he pri of the Canadi achieved depths a cther ou qucstion of power costs had Deen anâ€" other subject dealt with by the board of trade. Also effort had been perâ€" sistently made to have a Government radio station established for the North. Mr. Langdon said it was the duty of all good citizens to be acâ€" tive members of the board of trade and to help with their time and money for the advantage of the town. Mr. Langdon had a list he suggested that all should signâ€"a list of those ready to be active members of the board of be a trade uilding sounds would reâ€"ec vo times and the fair auth( ap.talized this fact, chargin e purcaast ing made ; Turning to the ildinz Mr. Wr i would hb iap}p) but ib tyâ€"four the catr produ (Continued from Page One) it thie AuixkIng. â€" (KAc CGATrYySLC] ground and tho dareâ€"devi with cars to show the solid char f their construction also cams{ mention, while Mr. Wright als special word for the Plymoutt record â€" lh GreateSt Ji1CIÂ¥IL: 1 in the air, and the lowes! achieved below sea level. An:â€" utstanding item in his opinior Firestone building, showing the cture of rubber tires from the ber entcring at one end of the _ to the paperâ€"wrapped tire at er. Mr. Wright digressed fo: nt to describe the Sally Ranc iffair. Then hs speeded uy ) refer to the Chevrolet car exâ€" mne of the remarkable features People watched the manuâ€" of the car to its final stages,â€" four being finished each day,â€" cars were sold as fast as they oduced bring driven away b1 chasers, who had watched they ade at each step in the progres the building. The Chrysle ground and tho dareâ€"devt nd the p€ loOading T‘immins to the travel and transport r. Wright said that in this unds would reâ€"echo thirtyâ€" ind the fair authorities had Timmir i proposed "Old Home mins had been considerâ€" oard after due enquiry at the board could not oper plans, but could coâ€" thers who might take up > Government had besn > board of trade in 1933 oultry promoter for this excellent and usoful the town available were hrough the work of the . Mr. Langdon said. The )wer costs had been anâ€" dealt with by the board o effort had been perâ€" have a Government TA tIOn Mr. L€ nis inloading hMve i had resulted es that facilâ€" is spring. The uglht WA zx features the fair interestec two maâ€" made the "up ~ank low Mr. White opportunity for return| to health and strength. Friends in town and district wili be to know that T. M. White, ot Kirkland Lake, and formerly of Timâ€" mins, who has been seriously ill in St. Michael‘s hospital at Toronto, was recovered to be able to loave ‘he hospital this week. He is in a weakened condition from the serious Uliness and on doctors‘ orders has to ake an enforood holiday in a milder ‘limate for a few weeks to assure full recovery. Mr. and Mrs. White and litâ€" ‘le son "Bud," was leaving this week for Palm Beach for a few weeks to alâ€" Part of the Canadian exhibit was the immense map of the Dominion, showâ€" ing all sorts of details about the counâ€" try. It was the largest map of its kind ever made, and it was lighted electriâ€". cally and attracted great attention. Other features of the display were equally arresting. There was unusual interest in the four Royal Canadian Mounted Police, the fame of these men having touched the imagination of the people of the Souitn. Mr. Wright gave several illustrations of humorous questions asked him at the fair. One lady, for example, enquired about the "Flim Flam" mine. Another lady made reference, seriously, to the "rock with whiskers on,"â€"meaning the asbestos ore display. Two and a half million people saw the Canadian exhibit and Mr. Wright suggested the value of this in spreading the true story of Canada and its resources. Mr. Wright outlined what had been done to give informaâ€" tion about Canada, and things Canâ€" adian, and especially about the great North. During his stay in Ch:.cago he had not only answered innumerable questions, assisted in showing Canada‘s story of resources and possibilities, but also he had given lectures to 51 clubs, schools and other organizations. He had addressod 18 to 20 Kiwanis clubs alone. He had written talks for publ:â€" cation. He had given radio talks. In short he had used every means to put over the story of Canada and the part of Canada he knew the best is the North. In answering the questions asked, he had found that nearly alâ€" ways it was a matter chiefly of directâ€" ing the serious enquirers to the parâ€" ticular place where they could secure the details needed. In this he emâ€" phasized that the proper channel for such information is the board of trade. He urged that the town continue live board of trade. There was no other body that could take its place and all should support in every way the board of trade for the advantage of the community. This thought he made the moral of his address. On March 27th at 8.35 a.m. the call vas to 21 James street where the stoveâ€" »ipes and chimney were on fire. Again his was a telephone call, and again no lamage resulted. On March 24th at 8.58 a.m. there was i telephone call to 11 First avenue. It rroved a chimney fire. No damage. W. Rinn was called to the South this week by the death of his youngest broâ€" ‘her, Angus Rinn, who passed away at Prescott, Ont., where he was accountant in the Bank of Montreal. He had been ill for a couple of months. The {uncral was held on Tuesday at the of his wife‘s people in Elora, Ont. Besides the widow, a little girl of 5 years old survives. The sympathy of all will be extended to Mr. Rinn in the loss of his brother. There were only two fire calls in «own during the past week and neither f them meant a real fire, ONLY TWO FIRE CALLS IN TOWN DURING PAST WEEK W. Rinn Bereaved by Death of his Youngest Brother The Scottish Musical Players at the theatre last night presentâ€" d a wonderful entertainment. Unâ€" fortunately for many who thus missed i delightful Gramatic and musical treat, the attendance was not nearly what it should have been. ‘"Wonderâ€" ‘ul" is the description given by pracâ€" tically all attending the event last night. There should be a crowded house toâ€"night for the presentation of ‘Tam 0‘ Shanter‘ by these gifted artists. Whist Club and Dance on Monday Evening, April 2nd Events under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Leâ€" rion are always pleasing and so there will be special interest in the whist drive and dance announced by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary to be held in the Oddâ€" ‘ellows‘ hall on Monday evening, April Ind. There will be 24 hands at cards, with good prizes. Refreshments will be served during the evening. Tickets are i10w on sale. The event will comâ€" mence at 8 p.m. sharp. George Sutherâ€" and from the Studio will play the »anjo for the dancing and there will Je piano accompaniment as well. A vote of thanks to the speaker for his inspiring and educational address was moved by G. A. Macdonald and very heartily endorsed by all present. After a word of thanks to the speaker and the Kiwanis Club from President Langdon, the meeting was taken again by Kiwanian Gillies who referred to the appreciation felt by all for the exâ€" cellent address. G. H. Gauthier was called upon to reply to a humorous comparison made of lawyers and enâ€" gineers which he did very briefly and very effectively. The meeting closed with "O, Canada and the National Anthem. scottish Musical Players \Give Delightful Events . M. White Able to be Out of Hospital at Toronto Work started on Monday of this week on the construction of the dam at Frederickhouse Lake. Hon.:â€"Mtr. Finlayson is giving service in the matâ€" ter of this badlyâ€"needed dam, just as A. F.. Kenning, M.P.P., gave service in assisting the Porcupine Fish and Game Protective Association in pressing on the Government the need for the work. In this case credit should be given for the attitude taken by all concerned. The dam was necessary to assure the continuation of the hunting ground at Frederickhouse Lake. Without start at once the hunting ground would be lost, as the feeding grounds of the ducks would be destroyed. The immeâ€" diate start made on the dam will avoid this. There is often criticism of the Government branches. This is a case where the people have been given both service and action and it also seems a case where due credit should be given to all concerned. For some years the Timmins Curling Club retained the Englehart Cup here. Rinks from different sections of the North attempted to lift it from its place of honour at the rink here, but all these attempts were unsuccessful until some weeks ago a couple of rinks came here from Kirkland Lake to conâ€" test the trophy. To make the story short, the cup was lifted by Kirkland Lake and promptly taken to Kirkland Lake. After reaching Kirkland, howâ€" ever, the Englehart Cup began to travel The Haileybury curlers took‘" it away from Kirkland Lake after the trophy had been only a few days in the Lake Shore town. Still, the cup kept on aâ€" travelling, because Englehart promptly rescued it from Haileybury. If the season holds for a few days more Timâ€" mins curlers should make a trip to Enâ€" Work Started Monday Frederickhouse Lake Englehart Cup Travels After Leaving Timmins Lettuce 1 omatoes California Fresh Flour 24 is. bag Robinhcod Cleanser ° Prencth s Mustard 2 / Hawes Kelloge‘s Corn Flakes Carnation Quart Size 3 pkes Timmins Curlit lehart Cup her sections of t lift it â€"from 1 26 2y 60 trip tC 19° "A Med um on 1)am mitte A. Od Choir of Benefit Dance April 20 at Riverside Pavilion neantin he cup y Kirk pply Sliced Bacon Lemons dozen 23¢ N(t'\\' Potatoes i. 11c Good 81z SwWwift‘ s 1 Hams nclt Smoked Picnic THURSDAY, MARCH 29TH, 1934 Whole Cretar Hornb secure a tIcKel may do so DY g to any of the committee:â€"â€" olno, Timmins Band, chairman, Neame, Canadian Legion, finanâ€" retary; K. A. Eyre, Kiwanis, and ornby, Band, publicity commitâ€" Wilford, Band, musical comâ€" together with the following:â€" ‘ts, Moose; E. Stephens, Cornish W. Nickson, Lancashire Club. dozen may n le ys All Sizes remium or Hal: 2 7 MciIintyre hc Timmins t a dlively ga dren‘s Aid this week nk the hockey lads { $5.00 to the funds e money is the net ey match over the vIk 1P our of t cup.~.In the e out of place ws any sort of his name from few brief hours team trying game. Th K eV the Timâ€" ame and _ the team