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the vendor, their name descriptions and full writing of their claim: a statement of their : Dated at Timmins,. O All persons having any claims against the Royal Cafe are requested to send. on or before the 30th day of May, 1935, to the undersigned,. the solicitors for IN THE MATTER OF The Bulk Sales daughter NOTICE TO CREDITORS JONESâ€"In loving memory of Wife and Mother, Emily Lou passed away May 19th, 1933 â€"â€"Ever remembered by husb: DRESSMAKING DONEâ€"At 75 Maple FOR SALEâ€"One Northern Electric vacuum cleaner, slightly used; will sell at reasonable price and guarantee. Apply at 10 Elm Street, South, or phone 794â€"J. â€"~37p FOR SALEâ€"O.AC. No. 2 barley per bus. 60¢c; improved Banner Oats, per bus. 50¢. FP.QO.B. Monteith, Thos. J. Caufield, Monteith. Ont POR SALEâ€"Light twoâ€"wheel cabin trailer, with windows and screens; cheap for cash. Apply at 61 Commerâ€" cial Avenue, Timmins. â€"37p PRUCK FOR SALEâ€"1931 GM.C. T 60 Platform. Recently overhaule@ and in good condition. Further informaâ€" tion can be obtained on application to the undersigned. G. N. Ross, 60 Third avenue, Timmins. ~35tetf POR SALEâ€"Fumed oak extension dinâ€" ing table and six ‘chairs. Apply at 38 Sixth Avenue, entrance on Cedar Street, phone 366. â€"37p ORTHERN â€"GROWN â€" DA HLIA S (started)â€"3 r00ots for $1.00 by mail. Harry Straiton, Kapuskasing, Ont. â€"37â€"38â€"39â€"40p es 00 FARM FOR SALEâ€"160 acres situated three and cneâ€"half miles from town. Barn as well as other dwellings on property. For particulars apply to Mrs. Ann@‘ Kyllonen, 59 Balsam Street North, rear. â€"37p FPOR SALEâ€"Sevenâ€"roomed house with bath;~ hardwood floors throughout: basement; furnace;. hotâ€"water heater; wired for electric stove; garage. Apâ€" ply: at 6 Eim Street, South, Timâ€" mins. â€"~â€"37p street south, side FPOR SALE OR RENTâ€"Property which includes a fourâ€"roomed house in good condition; will sell or rent. Reason, moving out of town. Apply at 24 Fourth Street, Goldale Townsite, Timmins. â€"37â€"38p HOUSE AND LOTC FOR SALEâ€" On Second avenue, Schumacher. Enquire at 98 Second avenue, Schumacher. â€"~35â€"36tf THIRTYâ€"EIGHT ACRES OF CHOICE farm land for sale; also three head of Jeef, Apply 40 Peter J. Mitchell, Pottsville, Ontario. ~37â€"38â€"39â€"40p TWO TOWN LOTS FOR SALEâ€"cheap. Cash or ~terms; Bannerman and Main Avenue. Apply at 61 Commerâ€" clal Avenue, Timmins. ~37p of May, A.D. 1935, LANGDON LANGDON, Massie Block, Timmins, Ontario, Solicitors tor the Roval Cafe, Vendors. FOR SALEâ€"14â€"roomed hotel and also 12â€"roomed house. Apply at 1 Spruce Strest, North, Timmins. »34p 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. 29tf . WANTEDâ€"Smallâ€"size Dre Apply P.O. Box 659, Sout! WANTEDâ€"Rcom and ‘30ar man. Apply at 42 Tamar Timmins, phone 244. P.O ARTICLES FOR SALE APARTMENT POR RENTâ€"furnished: electric stove and all conveniences. Suitable for couple without children. Apply at 12 Fifth Avenue., Timmins. -3’") RENTâ€"14â€"roomed hote furnished. Apply at 1 Sprue North, Timmins. PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR RENTâ€"Three conveniences. Appl North, Timmins. RASS TO RENTâ€"All fenced: suffiâ€" cient to pasture 1000 cattle. Apply to John Dalton, Timmins. «3"7 ROOM AND BOARD IN MEMORTIAM MAKING m and ‘3s0ard by young it 42 Tamarack Strcet, aoor ies, addresses and l1â€" particulars in mns, together with accounts. Ontaric. the 15th 659, South Porcupine. â€"36â€"37p Monteith 1933. usband and of a dear Louisa, who Timmins med ho 162 Pine th, a â€"~34â€"35â€"37 32â€"tf â€"37p 6t -3']p reet, Dallas News:â€"How about making the next war a Dutch treat affair? Intending bidders may obtain Inâ€" structions to Bidders, Specifications, Form of Contract, Profile and Flan by personal application at the Office of the Chief Engineer of the Railway at North Bay. or at the freight office of the railway at Kirkland Lake. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. a diversion of the Nipissing Central Railway on the south side of Gull Lake in the Township of Lebe}, District of Temiskaming, will be received at the office of the General Manager, North Bay, Ontario, until twelve o‘clock (noon) on the thirtyâ€"first day of May 1935. North Bay, Ontario, May 11th, 1935 SEALED TENDERS for the clearing and grading necessary to complete the roadbed ready for the ties and rails on Tenders for Railway Construction Nipissing Central Railway Company Dated at Timmins, Ontario, this 11th day of May, 1935. WILSON â€" ARTHUR PATTERSON, MARTIN GLOSTER and E. W. TRAFPâ€" FORD, Timmins, Ontario, Executors, by J. T. Jackson, 14 Third Avenue, Timmins, Ontario, their Solicitor. â€"~â€"36â€"37â€"38â€"40. All persons having claims against the Estate of Thomas Archibald Scott late of the Town of Timmins in the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane, deceased, who died on or about the 22nd day of February, 1935, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned Executors or their soliciâ€" tor, on or before the 11th day of June, 1935, full particulars of their claims verified by affidavit. After the said 11Ith day of June, 1935, the assets of the estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having reâ€" gard only to the claims of which the Executors shall then have notice. In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas Archibald Scott, late of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane, deceased, who died on or about the 22nd day of February, 1935. at the Star Transfer Warehouse, 212 Spruce St. Scuth in the Town of Timâ€" tnins, at the hour of Two o‘clock in the afternoon, to cover storage charges since the year 1930 and costs of and incidem‘al to this notice of sale proâ€" ceedings: TO Charles Edouard Bissonnette TAKE NOTICE that the undermenâ€" tioned goods will be sold by public aucâ€" tion on Tuesday the 4th day of June, IN THE MATTER OF The Warebouseâ€" men‘s Lien Act. McINTOSH SPRINGS HOTEL â€" A good place for Meals, Rooms and Service. Refreshments. Standard Hotéel, J. H. Tremblay, proprietor, McIntosh Springs. â€"36â€"37â€"38â€"39â€"40â€"41â€"42â€"43p DANCING SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN Tuition includes physical culture, tanp, ballet ‘and national dancing. Stage singing taught. Rates moderâ€" ate. Apply Mrs. Harold Burt, 17 Borden avenue, Box 948, Timmins. ~32¢tf LOSTâ€"â€"A driver‘s license in a key case containing three keys. Reward. 600â€".J . «4y 1 packsack and kitchen contents 3 dressers and contents. 1 trunk and contents 8 boxes housshold contents 3 double beds complete 5 kitchen chairs 1 ironing board 1 small round table I window shades 1 kitchen table 1 library table AGENTS WANTEDâ€"A chance for sucâ€"| WOOD FOR SALEâ€"16" Jackpine 4 ft. cess in a business of your own. Comâ€" and 16" dry Birch:; also mixed wood plete line of men‘s shoes including for furnace. Reasonable price. Apâ€" the famous patented Nuâ€"Matic and| ply to Chaput Mainville, 118 Pirst Adjustoâ€"Arch. No experience reâ€"| avenue Timmins, phone 377 52b tf quired. Write for our free instructive selling outfit. Biggest cash commisâ€"| WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Dry tamarack, sions and Free Shoe bonus. Super| $3.75; dry birch, $3.75; jackpine, $3.25; Wear shOe Co.. Montreal. ~4"1 d!‘y mixed wood, $2.75, 16" and 12" large rugs roll oilelocth kitchen stove wash tub rocking chair arm chairs iceâ€"box 8. B, CLEMENT, Chief Engineer . "I do not think." he said, "that heayâ€" en ~can be very good or the British would have grabbed it yvears ago." ~The Hindu shook his head in polit regret. A missionary in India was having an earnest talk with a Hindu whom he hoped to convert to Christianity. "Come now," said the missionary, "wouldn‘t you like to go to heaven when you die?" It is expecteq that the mill will be kept running at the present rate of 60 tons a day for some time to come, but the new classifiers and flotation cells will make extraction much highâ€" er. Bill Martin has been placed in comâ€" plete charge of the mill. 37j Additional equipment has been orâ€" dered for Gillies Lake Porcupine Mine, Bernard N. Hyman of Toronto head office told The Advance this afterâ€" noon. The company intends to spend a corsiderable amount of money, not only on mining machinery but also on development work. Gillies L.â€"Poreupine Orders Equipment Last night a policeman on his rounds discovered the safe in the office of Frank Byck wide open. Fearing that the place had besn robbed, Mr. Byck was called to the place but‘ findinz everything in order, concluded that the safe had inadvertently besen left open anq the door had swung ajar sometime in the evening. Door had Not Been Properâ€" ly Closed and Swung Open in the Night. Some Excitement at First. Found Safe Open Nothing Disturbed A single fire call has been answered y the department since Sunday. It was a chimney and stove pipe fire on Tuesday at 11 Elm street south. B. N. Hyman and Frederick Grotz officials of the Gillies Lakeâ€"Porcupine mine, were in town this week. Miss Rose Bucovetsky left yesterday for TorOnto where she will remain a few weeks., Mrs. S. Ostrowsky is on Montreal. Sam Bucovetsky is at present on trip to Montreal anq Toronto. A. E. Webb of the Toronto office of Doherty, Roadhouse and Company, is in town this week. The Semiâ€"Weekly Smile Estate of Chester Paterick, late of the Township of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane, deceased, who died On or about the 17th day of February, 1935, are hereby notified to send to the unâ€" dersigned administratrix or her soliciâ€" tor on or before the 9th day of June, 1935, full particulars of their claims verified by affidavit. After the said 9th day of June, 1935, the assets of the estate will be distributeqg amongst the parties entitled thereto, having reâ€" gard only to the,. claims of which the administratrix shall then have notice. Dated at Timmins, Ontario, this 9th day of May, 1935. Anna ‘Glisinski, Schumacher, Ontario, Administratrix, by J. T. Jackson, 14 Third Avenue, Timmins, Ontario, her Solicitor. | 2,000 to be Cost of Mill Machinery at Local Mine Now Running on 60â€"ton Daily Basis. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the estate of Chester Paterick, late of the Townâ€" ship of Tisdale in the District of Cochrane, deceased, who died on or about the l17th day of February, 1935. All persons having claims against the Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision will be helq in the school house at Hoyle on the ist day of June at 4 pm. for the purpose of hearing disputes in the assessment of Union School Section No. 1, Hoyle and Matheâ€" son. wWOOD FOR SALEâ€"Dry tamarack $3.75; dry birch, $3.75; jackpine, $3.25 dry mixed wood, $2.75, 16" and 12 wood. Also one truck for sale. G Morin, 71 Main Avenue, phone 829â€"J Mrs. A. C. White, Secretary WOOD FOR SALE is ago â€"35â€"36â€"37â€"388 trip Waterloo Chronicle:â€"The St. Marys Journalâ€"Argus statts that farmers call at the office every day looking fO0r men to help on the farm. There are plenty of jObs to bs had in this district on a yearly Dasis or in some cases for the coming season. Surprisingly it is true that there are few men to be had. And yet there are hundreds of families on relief in the communities within 20 miles of St, Marys. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARITO cther areas summer lots of local people will have identified themselves, one way and anâ€" cther, with the combing of nearby "My now, there are quite a number of Kapuskasing citizens interested in the gold game. The increased local interest was shown in the crowded prospectors‘ class at the Club some weeks ago. A number have followed this up by making short prospecting trips, when they learned in a practical way some of the wrinkles of hunting the right way for gold showings. This "Staking and recording in this area are quite active. Some of the parties which rushed in just as the ice was leaving the river had amusing experâ€" iences, mostly attributable to their beâ€" ing greenhorns more or less. ‘Surface assays from these claims were sent to big Timmins minss, and The Northern Tribune has seen their reports. One of samples varied greatly in values, running as high as 126.40 of gold per ton. A second lot of samples, from wall rock, ran up to $65.00. Some of the assays showed as high as 44 per cent sulphur, which in itself is an interesting disclosure of a possible near source of supply for Norâ€" thern paper mills. | The Northern Tribune, of Kapusâ€" kasing, last week had the following:â€" "Jack Finnimore, Cochrane trapper, Norman Montgomery of Kapuskasing and Geo. Royles, Timmins prospzctor, believe they have a good gold property in 12 claims they have jointly staked in Cummings township, on the Lost River. This field lies south of the C.NR. six miles, going in from a point near Harty but it is best reached by canoe. Syndicate Gets Good Gold Assays up the Lost River Black and Moore defeated Hattor and White, 21st hole. Hoblitzsl and Innes halved with Fogs and Timmis. « Phil Farley, Toronto, and Bud Donoâ€" van, Winnipeg, defeated E. C. Hatton and M. White One up. F. B. Hoblitzel, Toronto, and Edward Inngs, Montreal, defeated A. Walker and F. D. Sharples 2 and 1. Afte:ncon Games Somerville and Taylor defeated Walkâ€" er and Sharples 4 and 3. Tweddell and Allison defeateq Farle ind Donovan 7 and 6. Ken Black and Dick Moore, Vancouâ€" ver, defeated wW. Tweddell angq T. S. Allison one up. Sandy Somerville, of London, Ont. with Gordon Taylor, Montreal, regis tered the biggest margin, winning thei match 6 ang 5. The results:â€" Ross Somerville, London, and Gorâ€" don Taylor, Montreal, defeated H. M Fogg and C. W. Timmis 6 and 5. A despatch from HSsylake, England. says that the touring team of Canadian amateur golfers scored their first vicâ€" tory in England on Tuesday of this week, defeating picked members of th: Royal Liverpool Club by 6â€"1 with one match halved in a series of eight fourâ€" scmes. Canadian ("}olf_(;rs Make Wins at Hoylake, England Crown dues on spruce were reduct: from $1.40 a cord to $1 and the expor: dues of 25 cents a cord were abolished Word from Toronto says that followâ€" ing the Ontario Government‘s gecision, anncunced last week, to reduce Crown and export dues on pulpwood, eight apâ€" plications have been received for liâ€" censes to export raw pulpwood, Hon. Peter Heenan, Minister of Lands and Forests, said at Toronto on Tuesday. After last week‘s meeting of Casinet and following a conference with pulpâ€" wodq operators from Northwestern Onâ€" tario, headed by C. W. Cox, Liberal member of the Legislature for Port Arâ€" thur, Mr. Heenan announced the reâ€" ductions. Eight Applications Made for Licenses Export Pulp quarters, were those who made the trip from here for the official visit. On Saturday afternoon they saw ths wonderful turnout of Scouts and Guides and saw the instructive display of work done in excellent style. On Sunday the Timmins men were present at the Rose avenue United Church when a special service was attended ky 1,000 Scouts They returned to Timmins on Moanday. Lord and Lady Badenâ€"Powell are dus back in Toronto toâ€"day after a trip to London where they were greeted by another huge rallyv. gues‘s of honour at a Scout â€" craftsmanship. First Tmmins troop:; B Timmins troop:; and B master attached t> ; auarters. were those w of Timmins tro were present at t Chief Sccut an gues‘s of honou: Ten thousand Beiy Scouts wel Badenâ€"Powell of last Saturday. Timmins Takes Part in Seout Reception iC ‘presentatives _ of _ Boy Scouts at Toronto Visit of Lord and Lady Badenâ€" Powell Last Week. t the Col aind â€"Chi a 1+ provincl hose who madd CGirl CGuides and 186.000 ‘omed Lord and Lady their visit to Toronto ps representative all Scoutmaster Coliseum when th iseum wA ef Guide huge disp Ab. â€" W b Webb. 8 ord and Lad sit to Toront i] MAV OI Wright, head he tri Perth Expositor:â€"Veterans to the number of 442 have been custed from dilice by the Hepburn â€" Government since June of last year. This will be rough stuif to answer for when the next election is staged. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"Filop Pashko,| a handsome young Albanian peasant | angq widower, ate two chickens, a dozen | eggs, two pounds cheese, two pounds beefsteak and one pound of ham. He drank over a gallon of strong red wins and a quart of local brandy, and during the night smoked over 100 cigarettes. In the morning he was exeâ€"| clted for the murder of his two chu-' aren. i Highâ€"Grade Samples from the Week‘s Run of the Press The first run of the Algoma Airways air service from South Porcupine to Sudbury was made this morning, the airplane leaving here at 10.30 a.m., arâ€" riving Sudbury at 12 noO0n. The service will be daily except Sunday for the season. The return trip will leave Sudâ€" ury at 1 and reach Porcuping at 2.30, Algoma Airways Left This Morning at 10.30. _ Trips to be Made Daily Execept Sunday. Made First Air Trip to Sudbury Toâ€"day manent convictions against the young man. He was in court last year more than once for minor breaches of the traffic act. Chief of Police Paul gave Boissenault a letter to present at the border when he left here by car last week. In it he simply stated that there were no perâ€" a revolver in his car. He was charged in Toronto police court with having a revolver without a permit and was foung guilty. The case was remanded for week whilse Boissenault is exam- ined by physicians with a view to getâ€" ting a line on his mentality. He had three bullets in his pocket that fitted | the gun. | John Boissenault left Timmins a few days ago for the United States but only got as far as Toronto when he was stopped by police for a minor trafâ€" fic offence and was found to be carrying Timmins Young Man Charged at Toronto to those engaged in the campaign against cancer. Donations continue to be | received and it is the ‘hope Of the!| Governorâ€"General and the Countess of Bessborcugh that the half million mark may be reached. l The Countess of Bessborough will formally hand over to the seven Canaâ€" dian trustees of the King George V. Silver Jubilee Cancer Fund for Canada a total of about $500,000 on June 3, the date of His Majesty‘s birthday, it was announced at Ottawa. yesterday. The fund will then be formally set up; and from that date the trustees will be in a position to consider its allocation Steve Harkin, sought by the Ontario Provincial Police in connection with the lumberman‘s strike in Cschrane last fall, was arrested near Noranda early Sunday morning by special conâ€" stables Joe Edge and Charlebois. Conâ€" stable MacDougall in charge Of the Kirkland Lake detachment of the Onâ€" taro Provincial Police and Constable W. Burns, from Cochrane took the prisoner back to Cochrane on Sunday night, Although the temperature was lower toâ€"day than yesterday, indications are that. the weekâ€"end will be warmer. Temperatures since Monday were:â€" Monday, max, 40, min. 35; Tuesday, max. 41, min. 24; Wednesday, max. 58, min. 25. Minimum last night was 33 and at eight o‘clock the reading was 36. On Monday oneâ€"quarter of an inch of rain fell, and on Tuesday, .17 inches making a total for the period of .39 inches. Returned to Cochrane to Answer Charge of Rioting ‘xpect Half Million for the Cancer Fund in Canada Weather Expected to be Warmer at the Weekâ€"end bee} l_/flargefl dlL 1 O0FONULIO| Some circles believe these men, younger than Pilsudski, will inâ€" cline to a more liberal domestic policy. Whether the néw policy will be less or more friendly to Germany remained Reman(l-f t0â€"night a potent but unsolved issue. ad Revolver in Possession when Arrested for Minor Traflic Offence. ed a Week. Famous Canadian Tenor Given High Appointment Much Staking Now in the Outlying Areas of Camp 1€ mini ht Mmie ) @1 it 1€ nferred only « ling ability and 1‘s home is a patch this morning from Â¥s that Edward Johnston orldâ€"wide reptutation as a has been appointed ge ‘ of the Metropolitan Oper mMÂ¥ ovince of the crown g recorder 12e of vear is going ahead rapidly 1e outlying townships, s were staked years ago ed to run out. of Ontario offices in ‘wn timber agent and in honour tha ly on musicia and repute . Ec is at Guelph. are busy place ind 1935 is show clans O6f | C Edward | 1 JA. Onâ€"!l 8, somt igo but en o ha 1 _ According to despatches, Warsaw, Poâ€" !land, standing on the threshold of a new destiny, was preparing on Tuesday night for the state funeral at Krakow on Saturday of Marshal Joseph Pilâ€" sudski, Polish "strong man" for the |last nine years. f In accordance with Pilsudski‘s wish, his heart will be buried in Wilno, at foot of his mother‘s grave, and his brain will be given to scientists. The nation‘s immediate future will witness a logical pursuit of the aims laid down 3y Pilsudski, authorities said, and Premisr Waleyran Slawek, the late marshal‘s rightâ€"hang man, stepped forâ€" ward as the new "strong man." _ _COl. Slawek, head of that group of _colonels who, under Pilsudski led Polish Great War legions against Czarist Russia, preserves a strong antiâ€"Russian and antiâ€"Soviet tradition, it was pointâ€". ed out. Gen. Tadeuz Kasprzycki, Pilâ€" sudski‘s successor as minister of war, ard Gen. Rydzâ€"Smigly, who follows the marshal as head of the army, also are members of the "colonel group." Thus Poland is now headed by exâ€" legionnaires whose youth was coloured with Czarist oppression of the Poles. Their antiâ€"Russian attitude was conâ€" tinued against the Soviet Union, despite the fact that the union immediately recognized Poland‘s independence. lhe Government» ordered all univerâ€" sities, factories, the Bourse and othet public activities closed at ndon. The entire nation mourneg "Grandfather® Pilsudski, as the 67â€"yearâ€"old dictator and war minister affectionately was known. Plags flew at halfâ€"mast at Warâ€" saw ard in neighbouring capitals. The Government decided that Pilâ€" sudski‘s body will lis in state in St. John‘s Cathedral, instead of Belvedere Palace, his Warsaw residence. The caâ€" thedral will be open to the public for two days. Polish Premier Wills His Brain to Cause of Science lo0us,." She was heat husband‘s death. The Government: o sities, factories, the 1 public activities entire nation mournt Pilsudski, as the 67. Physicians att Pilsudski said h lous." She was 1iesS$ Than 24 Sunday nigh was stricken sudski was on Monday joined her dead dictat ntss was th Mdoe. Pilsudski Stricken with Heart Attack Monday 19 PINE ST. S, \~3) $1.00 COATS and SUITS A. SHAHEEN * uspices widow was stt Wednesday, May 22nd. deep Her Marshal eken by a cancer, and hi Monday aftern nding Mme. Alex ‘r condition was heartâ€"broken h rdere Bour mourning fo udden critic? 17 rclie 19 James Street, Timmins Home of Mrs. Lake 1€ Joseph Pilâ€" heart attack > of Poland al ritical illâ€" shock in ‘shal died his wife ternoon. Alexandra ) p.m. to 6 p.m. Guild of St. Matthew S ~SCeI by he Try The Advance Want Advertisements "Rev. Father Hector Legros, profesâ€" sor of literature at Ottawa University, a graduate of La Sorbonne University, Paris, France, and recently appointed inspector for the Hull school board, is a first cousin of Mrs. Dionne. It was learned Father Legros visited Mrs. Dionne a week ago, and that he returnâ€" ed to Ottawa rather worried over the declining health of Mrs. Dionne. The mother of the quintuple‘s, it was said, is living in a constant state of sadness. "Officials of several religious orders, including some of the Ottawa orders, were askeq to send nursing sisters to Callander, but refused. A refusal was also received from a religiouus order with headquarters outside of Ottawa diocense, the reason being that it would not be a wise thing to have sisters in charge cof the hospital while there was so much opposition to present condiâ€" tions." "Associations will be told that Mr. and Mrs. Oliva Dionne are in a position to bring up their own children, and that should they be allowed to do so they will rpceive the coâ€"operation of relatives, many of whom have gained prominence in ecclesiastical circles. "The natural rights of parents to bring up their own children, be they single, twins or quintuplets, will be a chief reason in support of representations to be made, it was said. A despatch from Ottawa vesterday says that the Ottawa Journal learns that an effort to enlist the support of all Roman Catholic social and religious organizations in Ontario and Quebec is being launched to have the Dionne quintuplets returned to their parents. The Journal says:â€" "One spokesman said appeals to the Ontario Government were only startâ€" ing and that ‘"no stone would be left unturned to obtain results." There was a typographical error on Monday in Frank Feldman‘s advt. that caused a little run along one special line.. The store was offering Singapore pineapples two tins for 25 cents. That was a good bargain. But when a typoâ€" graphical error in The Advance made it read "3 tins for 25¢", housewives cerâ€" tainly thosught they were in luck. Effort Foretold for the Return of Quintuple No application from McIntyre has been received by the Porcupine Ladies Softball Association for an entry in this year‘s loop. It is understood by some of last year‘s players that the club will not function. MANY CALLS FOR BARGAINS IN PINEAPPLES® AT FELDMAX No Application Yet from Mclntyre Girls‘ Softball Van Raalte‘s . MaAY 167 18938 Chureh 317p