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There are some who belittle the evil work of the communists on the plea that there are so few of the breed in Canada. The Ottawa Journal, before they threatened to march on Ottawa, made a feaâ€" ture of the idea that the communists should be tuolerated because they were so few and so weak. The Journal on more than one occasion quoted election figures to prove how few communists there were. Of course, The Journal conveniently overlooked the fact that communism secured its chief support from foreigners who had no votes The movement is altogether a foreign one, even to the money with which it was established in Canada. It is well also in this connection to reâ€" member that a few with perfect organization can But while in this sense it may be said that the| "The more I see of men, evil is not communistn, it is equally true that the| But then he might have trouble is entirely due to the communist party of|' There are women who Canada. It would be well to get that fact thorâ€" | paint, or run for parliam oughly understood and admitted. The evil thatinot forgotten. But the confronts the people of Canada toâ€"day, that minds her own business threatens law and order, that menaces democracy | and children, goes to chul and the liberty of the people in general is an evil| good scout generally, an« established and fostered by the communists of| the newspapers. She is Canada. It may not be communism but it is the | the hope of the people, an communists. They have an organization of the| Yet too often she is â€" most cunning sort. They maintain a staff of| Something should be do comparatively large proportions, and having no| One woman asked about aim except to create troubleâ€"any kind of trouble , "Forget it!" for the countryâ€"it is not to be wondered at thatl they have secured results. With this staff of orâ€"| THE QUESTION ganizers, agitators, thugs, (call them what you, will), the communists are able to cause serious loss| It might have rivals, but and annoyance. The fact that they have no loyâ€" our of being the question alty, no religion, no principles, no responsibility,| "Well, what do you think no kindness of the heart, no gratitude, no decency, new party?" gives them a scope for evil work that has to bef Hon. Mr. Stevens has 1 known to be believed. These fellows have been and announced his new p responsible for a large number of senseless and:has fifteen planks, but t] unjustified "strikes" in Ontario and elsewhere. hastily thrown together, an The Rouyn riots were their handiwork. The| the same thickness. Also trouble at Flin Flon was born in their mean brains. ; been left sticking up, and : The lumberworkers have these same fellows to | their toes. thank for their troubles. For years past they have A brief description of been bending their every effort to create trouble gleaned from the followin in Timmins, Kirkland Lake and elsewhere. Forâ€" taxation on large income tunately, however, the people here are not as foolâ€" | prices for the farmer; inv ish as to follow these paid alien agitators. They the monetary system ; rest have specially injured the workers, in this disâ€" i vigorous enforcement of 1 trict, for example, killing every lawful and legal price spread enquiry; con attempt of the workers to guard their own interests| Canada highway; a nati by labour unions or similar coâ€"operation. ‘ j uniformity of wages and «t wl lt lt t e The latter part of the quotation above is absoâ€" | The communist party was declared an unlawfu lutely right. It is what The Advance has been| association in Canada. Yet toâ€"day the communis saying for years. It is a pity that The Ottawa ; party openly flaunts itself. The poor dupes mis Journal has taken so long to see and understand : led by these foreign pests are to be pitied, per the matter. Of course, The Advance was in closer haps. The best form the sympathy can take, how touch with these foreign agitators, seeing them , ever, is to clear up the vermin attempting to fat at their evil work here for years, listening to their| ten themselves on the backs of the workersâ€"th silly speeches, watching their sillier paraders, andi fellows who call themselves communists, but wh knowing the deeper schemes for which thesei really are striving to make themselves capitalist: things were the necessary preparation. It is a Of the worst typeâ€"the fellows who would mak« pity that Ottawa had to be threatened by these capital out of human misery and misfortune. fellows before The Ottawa Journal would admit, they were a serious menace. It was only a year or | â€"THE FORGOTTEN WOMAN two ago that The Journal was rebuking The }_. Advance for intolerance because this newspaper§ Recently there has been a fashion to refer tC objected to these miserable aliens attempting inf the "forgotten man." What about the "forgotter Timmins what The Journal so strongly condemnsl woman"? There are mighty few men who are when Ottawa is to be the stage. For years the§ forgotten. It is hard to forget a man who owes communists staged parades in Timmins, Kirkland| you money, and still harder to forget the man to Lake, Rouyn and other places in the North. The,l whom you owe a debt. The latter is nearly sure to paraders were kept on tap, as it were, for these ; see that he is no forgotten man and he has a deâ€" parades. Trucks carried the paraders from placejcided objection to you forgetting yourself. As to place to make each parade impressive and to | the world toâ€"day is largely composed of men who intimidate the people in the various centres. i owe or are owed, or think they are, the term "the There were people in Timmins who were really| forgotten man" seems a misnomer. It is different pleased with the threat of the hunger marchers, with the women, however. Women pay their to attack Ottawa. ‘"The Ottawa newspapers and ; debts, and so may be forgotten. There is a sayâ€" the people there would know how much sense | ing that even the man on the street knows:â€""It there was to the talk about tolerance," was the| is the woman who pays." comment of one citizen here. | Nowadays, the average man refuses to be forâ€" In explaining the difficulty now facing the auâ€" ’ gotten. Failing everything else, he will start a thorities from the foreign mischiefâ€"makers, The | new political party. That Mr. East in the West Ottawa Journal has placed the case very ably,| thought he was forgotten, and see what he did. but in stating that the evil is not communism, The | That shows that even men who were never known Journal lays itself open to question. In one sense.| refuse to be forgotten. \ the evil is not communism. In the same sense, Mark Twain was so provoked once at the way' there is no communism in Russia. As a matter of , men refuse to be forgotten that he said:â€"*‘"The fact communism is not carried on anywhere on the more I see of men, the better I like dogs." He earth‘s surface. It is impractical and impossible.| would have been much more polite had he said:â€" | wethtrelt se l us BP P AP P In an editorial article last week dealing with the riots at Regina and the further riots now being planned in Ontario and Quebec, The Ottawa Journal says:â€"‘"The evil which confronts us at present isn‘t communism. What confronts us is the problem of how to deal with a set of demagoâ€" gues and extremistsâ€"people, who without any political philosophy or any real conviction at all, are out to traffic in human miseryâ€"whose only or chief aim is to avoid toil and sacrifice, and who would pull down the rest of us to the level of their own shiftlessness." Canadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year TIMMINS, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Quebe: Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 70 Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Bubscription Retes: Timmins, Ont.. Monday, July 15th, 1935 Che Yorrutpine Abvanee * m an ym in P P â€"AP P AP CC CA AOAAC C CAAA CC â€"AL LA LA Uniteg Statesâ€"$83.00 Per Yeat In the North Land, likely to be judged by A brief description of the platform may be gleaned from the following summary:â€"Increased taxation on large incomes; the ensuring of fair prices for the farmer; investigation of credit and the monetary system ; restriction of interest rates: vigorous enforcement of legislation based on the price spread enquiry; completion of the Transâ€" Canada highway; a national housing scheme: uniformity of wages and hours of labour; reâ€" ciprocal trade agreements with other nations; changes in the British North America Act; no malgamation of the railways; absorption o1 young men and women into useful employment: study of prison reform; protection of women and girls from exploitation by unscrupulous emâ€" ployers; study of legislation to more fully impleâ€" ment promises made to the soldiers; "to explore and develop systematically the great gold shield in federal territory by expert geologists and minâ€" ing engineers under direct government control and with the profits from production accruing to; the Dominion government." Hon. Mr. Stevens has launched his new party and announced his new platform. The platform has fifteen planks, but they seem to have been hastily thrown together, and all the planks are not the same thickness. Also some of the nails have been left sticking up, and someone is liable to stub their toes. There are women who fly, smoke, get a divorce. paint, or run for parliament, and so feel they are not forgotten. But the average woman strictly minds her own businessâ€"scrubs, washes dishes and children, goes to church, is a good cook and a good scout generally, and gets scant mention in the newspapers. She is the heart of the nation. the hope of the people, and the glory of the race. Yet too often she is the "forgotten woman" Something should be done about it. but what? One woman asked about it, promptly replied:â€" "Forget it!" Mark Twain was so provoked once at the way men refuse to be forgotten that he said:â€"*‘"The more I see of men, the better I like dogs." He would have been much more polite had he said:â€" "The more I see of men, the better I like women." But then he might have been forgotten. Recently there has been a fashion to refer to the "forgotten man." What about the "forgotten woman"? There are mighty few men who are forgotten. It is hard to forget a man who owes you money, and still harder to forget the man to whom you owe a debt. The latter is nearly sure to see that he is no forgotten man and he has a deâ€" cided objection to you forgetting yourself. As the world toâ€"day is largely composed of men who owe or are owed, or think they are, the term "the forgotten man" seems a misnomer. It is different, with the women, however. Women pay their debts, and so may be forgotten. There is a sayâ€" ing that even the man on the street knows:â€""It is the woman who pays." Nowadays, the average man refuses to be for-! | [ l conquer Canada or terrorize Canadians. But foolish tolerance has allowed it to attain improper proportions, and unless it is promptly squelched it will create unnecessary loss and damage. The proper method of dealing with these foreign agiâ€" tators is to round up their leaders. A dozen arâ€" rests in Timmins, for instance, would cure the evil here. The proper punishment of a comparative few in Canada would solve the whole problem. The communist party was declared an unlawful association in Canada. Yet toâ€"day the communist party openly flaunts itself. The poor dupes misâ€" led by these foreign pests are to be pitied, perâ€" haps. The best form the sympathy can take, howâ€" ever, is to clear up the vermin attempting to fatâ€" ten themselves on the backs of the workersâ€"the fellows who call themselves communists, but who really are striving to make themselves capitalists of the worst typeâ€"the fellows who would make capital out of human misery and misfortune. _do immense injury,. No one knows this better than the communists. With their extended secret orâ€" ganization in Russia less than one hundred thouâ€" sand communists were able to conquer the country of the Czars, and by that organization and the terrorism that is a part of it the communists have held the hundred and fifty million people in Rusâ€" sia in their communist grip through the years. There is only a mere handful of men controlling the communists in Canada. The "demands" made, at Vancouver, at Regina, at Ottawa, are word for| word the same as placed before the Timmins town council, the Kirkland Lake council, the Windsor‘} city council. The tactics used throughout the country are the sameâ€"because they are the work | of the same misguided handful. ‘ "The evil confronting this country at present is communism." The Advance does not believe it| can ruin the country. It does not believe it can| THE QUESTION OF THE DAY the new Stevens party is the last plank. People of a favourite for the honâ€" of the day would be:â€" of Mr. Stevens and his t control,.| If Hon. Mr. Stevens had placed a plank in his; at the liquor toligate, and last week when ‘cruing tc; platform promising a fair deal to radio ownersi Duncan Ross presented his report saying in efâ€" | in the North his new party would have made more| fect that he could not find trace of a single cen! party is | appeal here. What this country. needs is a gov-,paxd for favours from the former liquor board People of| ernment radio relay station. ‘Finder please return to The Advance office. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS ONTARtO itc ds ds stt Bs ts M 2 is x 800 206803140 lt uies ies ie ces Ks ie w ons GR AVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER ifi ds e mt oc mt on ces Cns c uts ons es t Cns ts t ues h Bs In the various planks there seems to be little that is newâ€"little that is not already covered in better fashion by one or another of the existing parties. The platform, indeed, as a whole seems to be little more than a hastily devised appeal designed to catch votes by implied promises that seem impossible of achievement further than sugâ€" gested by the old parties and their plans. the North know something about mining, and to the most of them the mines plank will appear ridiâ€" culous. In this plank the average man will feel that Hon. Mr. Stevens has talked without knowâ€" ledage or experience. The thoughtless demagogue who talks about the government taking over the mining industry really means that what he would like would be for the government to grab all the mines that have been brought to profitable proâ€" duction. Were the government to do so, the end would be in sight. The mines would soon be exâ€" hausted, and so would the country. On the other hand for any government to attempt to find new mines would be to open up a wonderful line of party patronage. A little thought on the question should be enough to make evident the absurdity and impossibility of this particular plank. When the one plank about which they know appears soi ridiculous from the practical standpoint, the peoâ€" ple of the North may be pardoned for suspecting that the other planks may be equally insincerei and illusory. ; Taken to Red Lake hospital, it was discovered that both wrists were brokâ€" en. They were set at the hospital and the injured youth reimained there until weather conditions cleared sufficiently to take him by airplane to Winnipeg. He was admitted to the Hisericordia hospital there where it was necessary to reset the wrist bones. Bill returned to North Bay Saturday night where he will remain convalescent at the Family summer home on Lake Nipissing. Woerking in the Red Lake mining disâ€" trict north of Winnivneg, Bill Shepâ€" herd, elder son of Mrs. Harry Shepherd, North Bay, suffered a painful accident Saturday morning, July 6th, when a loaded Ore car backed into him. North Bay Man Injured in Accident at Red Lake The children at the Shelter had aâ€"deâ€" lightful time on Friday as the guests of Wallace‘s shows here. They report a wonderful time enjoying all the riges and novelties and being treated to iceâ€" crecam as well. Saturday night‘s train was nearl} three hours late, owing to heavy excutrâ€" sion traffic in the South. Most of the delay was in making connections with theâ€"C.N.R. at North Bay. Are you going away this summer on vacation? Or have you any guests with you now? If ,so, telephone The Advance at 26. Your friends in Timmins are inâ€" terested in your social activities. N. R. Luxmore, of Bisett, Manitoba, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Luxâ€" more, Messines avenue, for a few weeks. Mr. Luxmore was at one time a memâ€" ber of the volunteer fire brigade here. A. G. Irving is making good recovery from the injuries sustained in a fall some weeks ago and is expected to be able to leave St. Mary‘s hospital this week. Fifty Timmins people took advantage of the centâ€"aâ€"mile excursion rate ofâ€" fered ‘by ‘the ‘P. N..0. and C.N.R. to Toronto and other Southern Onâ€" tario points this weekâ€"end. Mrs. B. Williams, who has been the guest of Mrs. E. Webb for the past few days, returned to Cobalt to spend a few days before returning to her home in Windsor. Mrs. Catherine Stevens, 23 James avenue, left on Sunday for a twoâ€"month vacation to her old home in Nova Scotia. Mr. L. K. Fletcher, mining engineer of Toronto and one of the early enâ€" gineers of the camp, was a visitor in town during the weekâ€"end. The Advance will be pleased to hear from you if you have any "Locals‘" of interest to your friends. Dr. and Mrs. O. J. St morrow for a month‘s vac Rosseau. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. F wood, 23 Hollinger aveaue, on daughter. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Qvila Bisson 45 Columbus avenue, on July 12t‘h-â€"q son. James Dutton left toâ€"day to spend a holiday in Saut Ste. Marie and Barâ€" rie. Henry Giallanardo left last week for a vacation*®in Niagara Falls, Ont. Lawrence Udow is at p nipeg on a two weeks v Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Rolandg Pilon 7 1â€"2 Rea avenue, on July 12thâ€"a son aihl leave toâ€" ation at Lakt esent acatic Blairmore Enterprise:â€" If you have died, moved, eloped, been married, sold out, been shot, been born, caught cold, been robbed, been gypped, bought a car, been visiting, had company, been courting, stolen anything, burned your house, been snake bitten, caught a fish, cut a new tooth, bobbed your hair, had an operation, been arrested, been in a fight, been to a party, going to a party, gone to church, been drunk, or anything at all, let us knowâ€"we want news. Mr. and Mrs. Anthime Clermont, 15 F‘ine street north, observed the twentyâ€" fifth anniversary of their wedding on Wednesday, July 10th. There was a service at St. Anthony‘s church, and in the evening there was a social gatherâ€" ing of friends of the couple at the Holâ€" linger Recreation hall, a large number of the relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clermont being present for the occasion and a happy time being enâ€" joyed by all in dancing and other social pleasures. Celebrated Twentyâ€"fifth Anniversary of Wedding The Abitibi was us tons in road Wednesday afterncon. Smoke was noticed pouring out of the building and the alarm was turned in at 3.20 p.m. but the intense heat and distance from the water mains made it impossible for the firemen to approach the blaze and the place was a complete ruin in a few minutes. Dense smoke with fiames shooting high into the air, atc\racted a large crowd. Firemen from Ansonville and Montrock stood by to render assisâ€" tance if necessary. A despatch from Iroquois Falls last week says that fire of undeterminrned origin completely destroyed the huge barn on the Iroquois Fallsâ€"Montrock WANTEDâ€"by September lst, one or two furtnished rooms for man and wife, board optional, in good private home, adults only. Apply Box 250, Timmins, Ont. â€"53â€"54p BIG BARN NEAR IROQUOIS FALLS DESTROYED BY FIRE WANTED TO RENTâ€"Modern four or fiveâ€"roomeq house; must have two bedrooms. Phone 860. â€"03 ROOM TO RENTâ€"Suitable tor gentleâ€" man for light housekeeping. Apply at 14 Kirby Avenue, Timmins. ~53p POR RENTâ€"Large front and comfortable. Apply clal Avenue. STORE FOR RENTâ€"Size 24 x 32 suitable for any business. Apply at + 48 Golden Avenue, South Porcupine, Ont. . FPOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house. Apply to B. FP. Ler Street North, Timmins. OUSE POR RENTâ€" Wellâ€"appointed fiveâ€"roomed house at 109 Third Aveâ€" nue, Schumacher, Every convenience. Apply on premises. ~â€"53p Cedar Street, North. Apply to Lennan, 10 Eim Street, North, mins. frame structure, owned by, the Power and Paper Company ed for storing hay. About 3G storage were a total loss. Lostâ€"a million dollars, some place, since the last provincial election when A. G. Slaght and others talked about the million dollars a year paid at the liquor tollgate, and last week when Judge Duncan Ross presented his report saying in efâ€" fect that he could not find trace of a single cent To most people the most thrilling part of the parade of the circus here was the inspiring Sight of the Porcupine Pipe Band in their handsome cosâ€" tumes leading the parade around the ring. Although forbidden to hold a tag day in Toronto to provide funds for the soâ€"called hunger march, the reds defied the authorities and sold tags. One of the leaders of this new "hunger march" is quotâ€" ed by The Toronto Globe that towns along the route will be asked for the use of parks for the acâ€" commodation of the trekkers at night. If the towns do not grant the requests, the parks will be used anyway. People living on the route of the marchers will be asked for food. If the request is not grantedâ€"well, you know the rest, Montreal has moved to stop the evil nonsense of the alienâ€"led "hunger march" on Ottawa. The example of Montreal may again be worth followâ€" ing by Ontario. In 1927 there were 95 deaths in Toronto from Diphtheria. In 1934 there were no deaths from this cause. The pleasing difference was due to the general immunizing of children in the city. Timâ€" mins has enjoyed similar freedom from diphâ€" theria in recent years. The use of toxoid ‘bids fair to banish the onceâ€"dreaded diphtheria, ned, furnished Lennan, 10 Eim room, bright ‘ 36 Commerâ€" FOR SALLE 53p e tor gentle ons c lights all ng. Apply at C n ins. change fc ply 102 M 14â€"16 Tim=â€" ~42tf Mrs. A. Lauzon and family wish to thank thcir many friends for their kindness and sympathy in their recent sad bersavement, also for their beautiâ€" ful floral tributes angq mass cards. RUTHERFORDâ€"In loving memory of William Rutherford, who passed away July 15, 1932. â€"There is a link death cannot sever, Love and remembrance last forever. â€"Ever remembered by his Wife, Haâ€" z2°1, Barbara and Harry. â€"53p DRESSMAKING DONEâ€"At 75 Maple street south, side door, Timmins. FPOR SALEâ€"Large enameled McClary rangeâ€"coal or wood; also high white refrigerator, both good as new and real bargains. Bedroom furniture. Apâ€" ply at 86 Third Avenue, Timmins. BUILDING AND STORE FOR SALE Complete with stock and fixture POR SALEâ€"25 toms of good horseâ€" hay; 100 bushels _wellâ€"cleaned oats; 100 bushels barley. Thos. J. Cauâ€" field, Monteith, Ont. 49â€"51â€"53â€"55p TRUCK FOR SALEâ€"1931 G.M.C. T 60 Platform. Recently overhauled and in good condition. Further informaâ€" tion can be obtained on application TRAILER FPOR SALEâ€"Twoâ€"wheeled eabin trailer with windows and screens; will sell cheap for cash. Apâ€" ply, 102 Main avenue, Timmins 53p POSITION WANTED would like pcsition POSITION WANTED â€" Accountant, fully experienced in costs, sales, proâ€" duction and general auditing. Best of references. Write A. N. Swinton, Timmins. â€"03 tion can be obtained on application to the undersigned. G. N. Ross, 60 Third avenue, Timmins. â€"35tetf charge; extra goo tries; references Advance Office. With the issue of The Advance semiâ€"weekly, the rates for want advts have been simplified. _ Want advts now are 1e per word with a minimum of 25¢ (35b¢ if charged). terms reasonable câ€"o The Advanc CARD OF THANKS DRESSMAKING LEâ€"850 acres near Toronto comed house, cement base bank barn, cement pig pens ill through. Will sell or ex: for Timmins property. Ap Main Avenue, Timmins 531 V ANTEDâ€"Reliable woman position as cook in hotel nt, capable of taking full ra good on meats and pasâ€" rences, Apply Box . B.H., Apply Box R. Timmins. 52â€"53â€" 53â€"54p â€"53p â€"503p Apâ€" 53p Barric Examiner:~â€"QOver in Kitchenâ€" er the municipal council has taken ar effective method of discouraging parâ€" ticipation in "hunger" marches. A motion was passed that any married c1 single unemployed person in Kitchener now réceiving relief in that city, who takes part in the proposed "hunger‘ march to Ottawa, will automatically have himself cut from future relief. Word from North Bay toâ€"day says that a man named Stewart from Eriâ€" tish Columbia, who is posing as the organizer of the soâ€"called. "hunger march to be made on Ottawa, claims that at least 3000 unemployed from Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie, Port Arthur, Fort William and other points west wi‘l congregate at North Bay toâ€"marrow (Tuesday), and that at least 100 more from North Bay will join the crowd J ready to "march" by truck to Ottawa. /'I‘hc further information is given out ane n s omm im mm . . that the gang from the T. N. O. towns were unable to get organized in time to "march" to North RBay early this week as they had been instructed by the orders issued by their comâ€" mandersâ€"inâ€"chief. Howcver it is exâ€" pected, according to the gentleman named Stewart, from British Columbia, that they will muster about 1000 from the T. N. O. towns. Just what North Bay will do or can do with 4.000 extra men, women and children quartered on the city is a | matter for conjecture. The mayor of | North Bay is understord to have callâ€" ed up on Premier Hepburn and Attorâ€" neyâ€"General for assistance to stop the ifoolish "march" on North Bay. The trekkers have arranged to stay twoâ€" days in North Bay and they intend a hold a tag day or a couple ol them if , they feel like it. Dated at Timmins, Ontario, this 4th day of July, A.D. 1935. WILLIAM O. LANGDON, Solicitor for the said Matilda BRostrom, Administratrix. â€"51â€"52â€"53 And take notice that after the 28th day of July, A.D. 1935, the said Matilda Bostrom will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice, and that the said Matilda Bostrom will not ‘be liable for the said assets of part thereof to any person whose claim she shall not then have reâ€" ceived notice. Notice is hereby given that all perâ€" sons having any claims or demands against the late Hendrick Bostrom, whom died on or about the 13th day of May, 1935, at Timmins, Ontario, intesâ€" tate, are required t> send, post prepaid, or to deliver to the undersigned, soliciâ€" tor herein for Matilda Bostrom, Adminâ€" istratrix for the Estate of the said Hendrick Bostrom, their names, adâ€" dresses and full particulars in writing, of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the securiâ€" ties held by them, if any. Say 3,000 Hunger Marchers Will Gather at North Bay FRANK C. EVANS Clerk of the Corporation of the "I ship of. Tisdale. 53â€" In the matter of the Estate of Hendrick Bostrom, late of the Township of Evelyn in the District of Cechrane, farmer, deceased. Please take notice that the Court of Revision of the Township of Tisdale will sit in the Council Chambers, South Porcupine, at the hour of ten o‘clock in the forenoon of Tuesday, the 23rd day of July, 1935, to hear and determine the appeals in the matter of the asâ€" sessment rolls for the municipality of the Township of Tisdale for the year 1935. LOSTâ€"Between Cochrane and Timâ€" mins on July ist, cheque payable to F. Dubroy, signed by Ryan Diamond Drilling Co. Finder please return to Rheta Hotel, Timmins. Reward. LOSTâ€"On cireus grounds, ball park pair eyeglasses in case; reward returned to Gold Belt Brewery. WOODn FOR SALEâ€"Dry Tamarack, $3.75; dry Birch $3.75; Jackpine, $3.25; dry Mixed Wood $2.75, 16"; also 13" wood. G. Morin, 71 Main Avenue, Phone 829â€"J. DANCING SCHOOL FPOR CHILDREN Tuition â€" includes physical culture, tap, ballet and national dancing. Stage singing taught. Rates moderâ€" ate. Apply Mrs, Harold Burt, 17 Borden avenue, Box 948. Phone 9234â€"J. Timmins. ~45tft QHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"â€"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, Bupt., Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. 44t1 Dated at South Forcupine this tenth y of july, 1935. NOTICE OF COURT OF REVISTION MISCELLANEOUS 1 () TJISDA LE