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FPOR SALEâ€"O DRAIESSMAKINCG DONE street south,. side doo POR cleaner: FOR SALEâ€"W dition; nearly sam street sotu bus BABY PRAM Hollinger L TRUCK FOR SALEâ€"1931 G.M.C. T 60 Platform. Recently overhauled and in good condition. Further informaâ€" tion can be obtained on application to the undersigned. G. N. Ross, 60 POR SALEâ€"160â€"~acre 34. miles from tow LOT FOR SALEâ€"Apply HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALEâ€" On Second avenue, Schumacher, Enguire at 98 Second avenue, Schumacher. ~â€"3Dâ€"36tf WEAR EVER BRUSH CO..â€"Require: two men over 23 for sales and servict work in Timmins district, Must oc well recommmended. No bond, Write t< Box W.E., The Advance Office. _ â€"~35¢ WANTEDâ€"Young than 23) for det cations:â€"pleasaln versational, â€" wi habits and cong apply). Write 1 Box 900. Timmi Schroeder‘s Studio FOR RENT suitable 1 Apply at mins. ROOM Stree POR RENT TO RESPONSIBLE Maple Third Ave sSprIing Stove : kitcher plete : condit! Cedar sepa Will Mrs. men Em Call at rear C North, Timmit electric range; c to Box 442 or Avenue, Timmin good Avent and elec Apply t Timmin T)y Piano Tuner Robt. : Avenue for Heintzman Co. is 11 SALEâ€"O.A . 60¢c; impr bus. 50¢. pal 3€ e Roat R. J. Henry HELP WAN TED orders at Timmi n k tO2 ng dent earâ€"ol¢ 1J SpruUCE new. Apply h. Timmins JR SALEâ€"Apply . Timmins. Wesw K h. Appl T 11 erfield €T. All oomed d wa ish or ROOMED HOT to September No. 2 barley pet d Banner Oats, P.OB. Monteith Montzcsith, Ont 1| 1i il li¢ farm, located For particulars Balsam â€" Street, â€"33â€"34â€"35â€"36p) . sonalit worker (Nurse! f good hay. * tirea McCormick chicken wire. 3 Eim south, 11 rm Mor house matltress; 2 g tap comâ€" All in good dsor hotel, 1930 model. 154 â€" Elm â€"35p suite, lamyp jod as new. 2et, north, ~35p | t 75 Mapl( in town Call 194 Appl ase; furâ€" wired for s. Apply ntgomery â€"34~â€"35p unk; in 45 First n, Ont 34â€"35â€"37 N Birch younge! @ualifi~â€" .vo COll- rcuum io will ttachâ€" at 10 35â€"36p P Third 35 Bal~â€" it epâ€" omed â€"30p 9 m: | DANCING SCHOOL FOR CHILDRE 36 PARKâ€"In lovin Park, who pass The flowing stre But still the vaci Recalls the love Of him who on His life was one His heart was He toiled so Then left us to Mr. Henry R. McKay and son, ton, of Sandy Falls, Ontario, wi thank their many friends and n bors for their kind sympathy beautiful floral tributes during recent sad bereavement. Hami weapor: militar, would DUNSTANâ€"In lovi dear wife and mot the gray world pe FOUNDâ€"One watch, on May 6th. May have same by proving property and paying for this advt. Billy Bowie, 18 Sixth Avenue. â€"35p Rou Swet Thet FOUNDâ€"Lady‘s watch. Owner may rave same by proving property and paying for this advt. Telephone 1087â€"W. SCIPT homes s greater th another d passing 0 WOOD FOR SALEâ€"16" Jackpine 4 1ft. and 16" dry Birch; also mixed wood for furnace. Reasonable price. Apâ€" ply to Chaput Mainville, 118 First avenue ‘Fimmins. phone 377 52b tf ROOM AND â€" BOARDâ€"Comfortable room, excellent board; in newly furnâ€" ished private home; reasonable weekâ€" ly rate. Apply to Mrs. M. Lawlor, 3 Eim street, south, Timmins. 2001 . LOSTâ€"Aâ€" medal Return to Can: 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. 44tf With the issue of The Advance semiâ€"weekly, the rates for want advts have been â€"simplified. _ Want advts now are l1¢ per word with a minimum of 25¢ (35¢ if charged). LADY WITH 3â€"YEARâ€"OLD CHILD WISHES TO GO TO LONDON:: will share cost of car or buy return half HUNDREDS € TESTIMONTAT KLEEREXâ€"*T SBalve" for Ecz phigus, Eryth Boils, Chaps, gic. 50¢c; $1.00 Ball. AIY Valued return Timmil vÂ¥ing und phone Bot alls the love, him who once life was one â€" heart was tr toiled so hard n left us to re Sadly missed Stewart and f; Â¥ excou: ip, â€"ballé 6t IN MEMORTIA M hough he gra 1CE€ ;A d1 xÂ¥hit A J South passed awa have pass 1t ep *‘*‘The Eczema thema, HY asing in proportion to her offernce against treaty obligations. nem cke aAIM membe by Mr 1C€ memory away May â€" L Timmin 1 gold wrist wal itrap. Lost of Holly Sto Reward. Ple ind 1mp Work (Â¥ mic. Germany an impossible nposed tariffs ind M PI BLL 16 of â€" Frank ; 6th, 1934 Timmins | Estate of Chester Paterick, late of the .39 ; | Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane, deceased, who died on or LICITFD | about the 17th day of February, 1935, en ding;are hereby notified to send to the unâ€" Healing| dersigned administratrix or her soliciâ€" sis, Pemâ€"|tor on or before the 9th day of June, igo, Itch,] 1935, full particulars of their claims 11 adetr Reward i Mi Servict ie M Moisl @rid North, s9p 1€ 8t â€"OI 1931 time ighâ€" and heir â€"35p D The Forcupine Pipe Band, replendâ€" ent in their new uniforms, iOoked parâ€" ticularly handsome and gave added colour to the parade, while their music was one of the features of the day. "A Cottar‘s Saturday Night" was the distinctive Sons of Scotland float, givâ€" ing a beautiful representation of the theme of its title, costumes adding to its effectiveness. Followed by the Sons of Scotland and other Scots and Scotsâ€" women in the march. FPorget," in serious vein, While tne cther was ‘‘The Brighter Side of War," jolly witltT the Sketch Party in costume. Two hundred men of the Legion folâ€" lowed in the march. The Kiwanis float was a pleasing and distinctive one. The Lions Club had twoa floats, one for Timmins and one from the Schuâ€" Sons of England. Welsh national float, with the picâ€" turesque Welsh costumes adding to its effectiveness. The Welsh Choir, under Ron Jones, adding to the happiness of the day by their choral singing on the march. The Daughters of England float, "Queen of the May," was a charming picture of English flowers and English children. The floats entered by the Cercle Canâ€" adienâ€"Francais were among the most mterestmg and effective in the parade. "The Battle of Chateauguay‘"‘ was a powerful descriptive float, while anâ€" other fioat depicted the Habitant. The singing of those on this float was an added attraction. Over 250 Frenchâ€" Canadians marched behind these floats. The Legion had two descriptive floats cleverly designed. One was "Lest We in serious vein, while the Timmins Pays Tribute to King "Quebec," Mtr ish Columbia Mrs.: W <D. Mrs. D. Max Marks. NORTHERN TELEPHONE COMPANY FArCd id m WANTED TO RENTâ€"Furnished apat ment or house. Apply to Mrs. F. \ Menzl., Gen. Del., Timmins. =â€"3 Kilmetr InInis Dated Chester Paterick, late of ship of Tisdale in the Cochrane, deceased, who about the 17th day of Fel y of M humache chn Bull il bulldo 1J r, Landriau, Rumball, Gordon and Beatty, Toronto, Ont. Solicitors for the Applicants 29â€"31â€"33â€"34â€"35 it it particulars of their claims y affidavit, After the said f June, 1935, the assets of will be distributeqg amongst ; entitled thereto, having reâ€" to the claims of which the trix shall then have notice. t Timmins, Ontario, this 9th ay, 1935. Arna â€"CHisinski, er, Ontario, Administratrix, Jackson, 14 Third Avenue, Ontario, her BSBolicitor. ia@aul 0 )p)l Xperie terick, late of the Townâ€" sdale in the District of leceased, who died on or ith day of February, 1935., having claims against the a real British float, with cleveriy designed by the iitable to M of a relin no M automobile brak ne:; low price « by mechanic wi e on brakes. C: t south. Timmir ge nouse r â€" boarding M. Gariepy 43 Refer 35~â€"36â€"37â€"38 the! Postal authorities have been having as} a considerable amOount of trouble withâ€" Mc â€" | in recent months with mail placed in okâ€"| the wrong boxes on Train No. 46 southâ€" Edâ€"! bound on Sundays. The "mail bagâ€" gage" service was given in the first ritâ€"| place as a convenience to the public ta,") and when the demand was made, the ‘k,": mail was split into two sections, as irs.! one box became overloaded. These were t clearly labelled and carried mail to ith| different destinations. thel One box bears the legend:â€"*"Timmins |and North Bay" and explicit direcâ€" | tions as to what mail should be placed in it. This includes any mail destined for points between Porquis Junction and North Bay, Quesec, New Brunsâ€" wick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island; to the woest, Manitoba, Sasâ€" at,| katchewan, Alberta, British Columbia; ing| and to the north eastern Atlantic lish, states, Connecticut, Maine, New Hampâ€" shire, Rhode Island. an.| The other box has in bold type ost| "‘Timmins and Toronto" and similar de.| explicit directions as to the destinaâ€" ; a) tion of mail, This includes from Huntsâ€" an.| Vlle to Toronto, Western Ontaro, Torâ€" Jic~â€" its n2s, by 35p @ill P 91 A birthday party was held on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon, May 8th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Scott, 69 Commercial avenue, for their little daughter, Eleanore, who was six years ald. There were 17 little girls and two little boys at the party. She 7 many presents, including a nice from mother and father. A nice lunch was served and there was a m cake with six candles. are quite clear The red lettte platform is not PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY OGNxX wWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Be Careful in Use of Station Mail Boxes The Czechoâ€"Slovakian float pictured in telling way folk scene. The cosâ€" tumes were striking. The many marâ€" chers added to the effectiveness. The Czechoâ€"Slovakian Benefit Soâ€" ciety in Canada had their own interâ€" esting and pleasing float, with lines of marchers following. One of the outstanding contributians to the parade was made by the Croatian Society from Schumacher. They had a notable float with orchestra, costumes, music and action, as well as a symbplic float, and several hundred men and women in the march. The Syrian float was another feature of the parade, while the Syrians on the march and otherwise in the parade did their part. Several trade foats followed the general parade. Delay will be Caused by Use of Wrong Box. . Boxes Clearly Labelled. costume. ~Uhnereâ€" . wWeTe marching men and women. The Jugoâ€"Slay Canadian Ass9C also made a brave showing with numbers of men on the march. The Polish White Eagles adde ther interest and colour to the ; with their notable float and the lines of marching men. The cavalry with its noble/ steeds an« riders was specially represented rider day. impressive part ol Ihe parade, wWiln a large number of Roumanian people in costume taking their place in the march. Finland foat, giving a pleasing group of Finnish people in costumes and with Finnish men, women and children in the march. Jewish float and Jewish group as a tribute to the Empire and to "King George forever endeared to Israel," as their slogan read. The Canadian Ukrainian Prosvita Association was loyvally represented in most creditable way. handsome float picturing home. There was a gallan! by two powerful horses. hundreds of men on the m were four mounted Cossa« ful horsemen in the dast this side of the ocean. Ther other foat with a group i dress, and with an orchestra Gene Colombo was a popu Then came the Italian band stirring music, followed by t Veterans on the march with Veterans ing gaily Float the cle pupils at the mins High an line of march The Italian credit. They senting John heir ne Â¥e and i Timmins Schumaec id able. Timmins _ present #stumes f ssive part of th number of Routr Ma ien in the dashit Then there W men and women. oâ€"~Blay Canadian . Bay" and explicit direcâ€" what mail should be placed includes any mail destined between Porquis Juncetion Higt @ti0r Kingston upi1 and Jewish Empire ar endeared t ic . PTechni n meanin ~ hox on ained n float was anothet f the parade, with a Roumanian people in their place in the 11 Ail 1OAL Princtée â€" Ldwat , Manitoba, Sas British Columbia eastern Atlanti uctedâ€"that to be delivery of mail, t should be postâ€" ost office before f it is necessary day train, much reading carefully mail boxes. They illant float dra ses. There w ie march. Th ‘ossacks, wond to" and .simila to the destina des from Hunts in Ontaro, Tor n and the res cleverly 11 s added furâ€" o the parade ind the lang The Folish eds and fine sented Monâ€" Ihne Sunday ib, 11 ilar 1€ ha Ukrainian CO oviding Italiat igs fAy tfo m ot 11 I1 11 t l)uqt Nuisance Befoere Council Private meetitigs are perfectly in orâ€" der, C€ouncilior Bartlieman was told in response to an engquiry as to whether The council will probably meet Mr. Harrison of the Northern Power Comâ€" pany the next time he is in town, to discuss the possibility of the town takâ€" ing Oover the company‘s equipment. Suggestion that a slaughter house be built was made. It will be situated near the incinerator if present plans are carried through and will do away with all the smaller slaughter houses in the district, A small rental charge would be made to pay for it, and refuse cess of making and should be ready within the next week or ten days, the mayor tolq the council. A market may be authorized for this year but all meat must ‘be inspected, it was intiâ€" mated. owWwn Fences Must Be Repaired â€" Fences in town that are in bad conâ€" dition must be fixed up or removed, council decided, and anyone who dses not comply will be prosecuted. Adverâ€" tisements to this effect will appear shortly in an effort to have fences made perfectly safe for passersâ€"by. Much Ado About Relief A number Oof relief cases were heard and much of the trouble seemed to reâ€" volve around the rent question. One woman with seven children, whose husâ€" band and one son are in jail, comâ€" plained of not being able to rent a place within the town‘s offer of $20. She had written Mr. Croll about it., Anâ€" cther family was being evicted. when only $6 was owed on\rent. Another complained of being injured on a street and having lost several permaâ€" nent positions through being laid up. He reviled the town officers and made charges that houses supported by the town â€" were disorderly. Owners of houses complained that they were not receiving rent when tenants were beâ€" ing given work on the back road to pay the landlord. The relief committee will investiâ€" gate most of the cases. After the public school board has been consulted, it is likely that the council will grant permission to a ‘oling man to erect a small place of business on the northeast corner of Pine street and Fouth avenue. There would be no access from the school egrounds. The man now has a small store at the Buffalo Ankerite mine. A man having only one arm asked permission to peddle peanuts in the hotel beverage rooms. Mr. Chateauvert will bring a recommendation at the next meeting. Build Municipal Slaughter House? . The meat byâ€"law is still in the proâ€" son told them own byâ€"laws." aAlmiah LAbour treet for one n n FPourth aver a beet 1t Must Buy Two Licenses ndoor two licenst I1 money would be turned over] ipport a softball team. They]| granted the use of the Ukâ€" mbour Temple on Mountjoy one night and the Finn hall a avenue for another night, arge. But under a town byâ€" would have to pay $50 total| P f it were in one hall for two| e nights, the tstal cost would r€ “l Wo @x(C iftet only thing made to fix it up or I. E. Dunn toid the owner of the house: been told last vear tC Pheir rep iing you can dc Mayor Richardâ€" can‘t break out and ) @1 re in lim ‘esentative P And As a fitting windâ€" bration here on M with W. A. Revine the arrangements, â€" It was an outstandi way,., Leo Masciscli, generously donated cious dining room 0o Tommy Stephens, most popular orches short order secured near the cutsk northwest sect given power tc A motion fr asking that th: the day on whi into effect wa canvas sign acm post office advi A man with a to buy him a licke T‘wo tow $1.201 and 4 grant a lien. T the procedure w Large Crowd Attend Empire Hotel Dance C}\\\‘fi\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\; 106 A VTeCUyueCst, 11 resident for wsi with by the pt Accounts we: perial Bank board, $8,000.0( $1,000; public s arate school b arate tor‘s counts, $ New poli ‘re officia t‘s of the To it s JUXxCC which were I Proceeds of " Cancer Fund. 14â€"room Hotel at 1 Spruce North. Alâ€" so 12â€"roomed house in Goldale Townâ€" gite. and the quest w Water Extension Wa Sam Bucovetsky, Ltd. 19â€"21 ubl FOR SALE IVE hber something to flalter her . . . KX little gift that will send her hutrying to he: mirror . . . from â€" Bucovelsky‘s, hetr favourite store. Then youw‘ll be sure to pleasc ard sure that what you give her will be worths of her.. Mrs. C. Pigeon 11 \/rr A MOflEM loGrors on 1 Soruce Street, North, Timmin Third Ave. 1 £ 12 ap [) der Silk â€" plaids, and stripes. colour New sumimer hb white kid 65¢ and $1.00 10y summer : and frabri $80.00 to the y for from $1.00 11 1 Irom Apply to prints ind i3 DW TL Il Reed Blk 117 check lirne 11 11 Frophy d‘Or Method Moose Charity 1}}) May 23 to 30 by the most modern only used by Timmin Phone 48 _ Trom Monday which 0» in fu NC ind 1 16 from time with timeét thi ided this h1 ind hts ths