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PAGE FPOUR FPOR RENTâ€"Ty fortable and â€" office or living politan Store. cilalty Shoppe. FOR RENTâ€"Bedâ€"sitting 1 entrance. Suitable fot ladies or young married ply at side door, 63 Ba Timmins. WANTED BY AN OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM. representative to call upon licensed Hotels and Clubs, French married man preferred. Must own a car. Straight salary, steady position, territory Englehart to Hearst, reside in Timmins. Give full particulars in first letter. Write Box W. P., The Porcupine Advance. â€"2 MEN WANTEDâ€"To tra in Diesel Engineering. chanically inclined, and furnish good ref residence address, Porcupine Advance. In the Matlter of Sale of Pugen‘s Drug Notice is hereby given that Pugens Drug Store carrying on business at 74 Third Avenue, Timmins, Ontario, has sold all its assets, including stockâ€"inâ€" trade, fixtures, bookâ€"debts, etc., to the undersigned who has applied for Let:â€" ters Patent incorporating same. All bills payable are to be paid by All bills payable atr the undersigned, and able are to be paid to Dated at Timmins, Ontario, this 4t day of January, 1937. CENTRAL DRUG STORE LTD ~2, 74 Third Avenpue, Timmins, Ont conveniencet Apply at 5 JR RENT ~ Fourâ€"room apartment wuh all conveniences. Apply at 62 Columbus Ave.., Timmins. 98â€"99â€"1â€"2p CCCCC 1 4 #* #4 # # #4 /JM ## .. # ® .. ## # # MIP *4 *4 ## ... .. # # .. *# .0 * Store to Deliverites made in schumacher,â€" Ssouth End, Po l. (0 1 1pit 1 (\ y® *nate«" .ufoo‘u'“:oozoo'l * Dr. J. H. A. Macdonald HELP W ANTED QFFERED AT A SPECIAI PRICE FOR JANUARY RUBY GLOW HARD COAL Phone 1479â€"W $11.00 per ton AGENTS FPOR ALBERTA GENERAL MEDICINE specialty Conftinements by Appointment ACCOUCHMENT The next time you want to buy, rent or seli something just rernember that The Porcupine Advance Want Ads. get more results, dollar for dollar, than any other businessâ€"getting medium in Timmins and â€"District. They get them faster and with less agony. It‘s been proved again and again. Fourth Ave. Â¥/4] Central The Porcupine Advance SCHUMACHER RENTâ€"Furnished, all Suitable for two girls Toke Street, Timmins NC ~To0 train for positions ieering. Must be meâ€" lined, fair education »od references. Give ess, Apply Box C. J., a t Drug Store Ltd . “o.o...o.cooooozxtvoooooooooo netes*s«* astas*as*se*es 00 n *,**, :{o 9%%%60?’0«00000 1g same. to be paid by ill bills receivâ€" he undersigned. ntario, this 4th \ fy, \’p( E 2 6 g%; couple. A; lsam Sout Suitable fo Over Metro yom, privat? two young couple. Apâ€" Phone No. 9 #4 # «## w # #4 ® # *# 0.0 VR LAAA # 0.00. .00.0 w ut o 0.00‘00.0 0.0 #. * 00.00.0 + *se #4 # # * #4 # #* W es Lo Sn k a*s.*, ## Tt # *2e*. Tiinmins FOR â€" SALEâ€"Electric Motorsâ€"direc! _ currentâ€"120 and 500 Volt with varâ€" iable and constant speed controllers from ‘4 HP. to 15 H.P. Also 10 HP. Motor Generator set. Also two large hot air furnaces. Mortimer Limited, FPOR SALEâ€"Dry mixed wood; 16â€"incn $2.25 per cord; 4â€"foot mixed wood $5 per cord. <Jackpine. $3.25 per cord. All prices delivered in Timmins. For| an additional 10¢ per cord. we delivert in Schumacher. Frank Feldman, 110 Pine Street South, Telephone 130. WILSC ALD., 1 100â€"23â€"4 LOSTâ€"Blue leather pocke second wéek in Augus! taining chauffeur‘s lice Stanley Beer, 1161 St. C ronto. Contains picture able to owner. A very ward. Write to above : PROPERTIES FOR SALE Colonel Cosgrove said that the headâ€" quarters of the Canadian Trade Comâ€" missioner would now be in Sydney, and not in Melbourne. The Sydney office would cover the business for New South Wales and the Federal Territory. It is a pleasure to see Al Smith wave out the old year and welcome the new with the good humour and high spirit which long characterized his contacts With the public. Al with a grouch is not A Cat all. And, surrounded by newsâ€" paper men on Wednesday, his 63rd birthday. he seemed to be his old self. In or out of public life there is a place for men with Al Smith‘s rugged intelligence and his gift for trenchant, homely expression as well as for the humour with which he lightens discusâ€" sion of important topics. His experâ€" ience in government and his wide knowledge of public affairs are valuâ€" able assets. It would be regrettable if they were lost by reason of his withâ€" oods,. She is more inte ountry now than she ha ore." said Colonel L. drawal from public contact or if their influence were weakened by an attitude of bitterness due to frustrated political ambitions. The Happy Warrior is the authentic role for Al Smith, and indications that he is in a mood again to adopt the role are good news‘ IrOM 2 H.P. O Motor Generator bot air furnaces Ottawa. ARTICLES FOR SALE Canad AGAINX THE HAPPY WARRIOR WOOD FOk sSaALE ANADAâ€"AUSTRALIA TRADE (Baltimore Sun a1] Mornin Phone 26 1161 St. Clair W., Toâ€" as pictures, very valuâ€" A very suitable reâ€" con nol De I ed fruit mo Mp 11 about 15,000 tons ts last year," hc taken far more ot be filled. Th #. Q.: ore â€" Australian erested in your is ever been beâ€" M. Cosgrove, _ Commissionet ed yesterday by » through Canâ€" on corner lot.| y 211 Mount-‘ 1â€"J. Also 50| Herald iddaress book, about 1936, conâ€" e issued to â€"09â€"100t 2D 2p WILSONâ€"In loving remembrance 01 Filren V. Wilson, Schumacher, who | â€" passed away on January 5th, 1929. | In the days of happy childhood, l Just a few short years ago, How we laughed and played together, Not a thought of care or woC. 'But the parting came, dear daughter i oh, we miss you so. â€"Fondly remembered by Father and Mother. â€"2 To Whom It May Concern: Take notice that on and after this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Ethel MacGregor Dipaolo, in her own name or in the name of myself, Ralph Dipaoâ€" lo, or in any other name whatsoever unless the purchase is first submitted to me for approval. Dated this 23rd day of December, St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal:â€"A resiâ€" dential college for railwaymen is to be built at Derby. the administrative and | structural centre of the London, Midâ€" lard and Scottish Railway which will be open to all salaried and wage memâ€" | bers of the staff for the purpose Of training men possessing the qualificaâ€" | tions necessary to become leaders in i their respective â€" departments. There will be accommodation for 50 men at a time and it will be possible to train ltwo or three hundred each year. The teachers and lecturers will be the highâ€" est executives in the company‘s service as well as outside transportation °Xxâ€" Heavy Beam Falls in Construction W ork When a heavy steel beam crashed from the top of the steel framework of the new Cedar street theatre, a group of workers narrowly escaped serious inâ€" jury or death. The member being hoisted was nearly in position at the top of the columns when it slipped through the rigging and felt to earth on its end, almost in the cenvure of a group of workmen. The men jumped aside and none of them were injured. | _ Sudbury Star:â€"We know an autoâ€" | mobile owner who rises to remark that there are 6000 automobiles in Sudbury and if they were washed simultaneousâ€" | ly, we would have, sloppy weather withâ€" | in a few hours. At the bus station a woman Gave a little boy a tip for carrying her bag. The boy was silent. "Now," remarked the woman, "what should a polite little boy say to a lady who gives him a penny for carrying her case?" "I know ma‘am," was the reply I‘m too polite to say it." perts One Hurt When Stee rashes to the Ground. ‘ARD OF THANKS IN MEMOR 1A M Mrs. Irene Armstrong, woman mayor of Daytona Beach, Fla., victor in her jirst skirmish with Governor Dave Sholtz, who is attempting to oust her administration, has turned to the courts in an effort to mainâ€" tsin her office. She stood her ground when the governor ordered her from power on charges of exceeding exvenditure and of incompetence, arming city hall employees with subâ€"machineâ€"guns. ABOVE is Mrs. Armstrong at her desk in the city hall directing the fight against the iANOTHER COLLEGE NICE RESTRAINT Mavoress Arms Police to Defy Governor of â€" December Ralph Dipaolo THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. 2 Laidlaw street, on Janua Miss Grace Yuill is friends in Kirkland Lak Mr. and Mrs. J. O Montreal, were visitors WC A,. Clottier was holiday time to | Ont. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Jolhn Drew 2 Borden avenue, on January 3rdâ€"i daughter. Bormnâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Mcâ€" Millan, 59 Preston street, on January 5thâ€"a son. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Young, at St. Mary‘s hospital, â€" on January 3rdâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Tomeo Timm 451 Pine street south, on January 4thâ€" a son. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Granâ€" din, 126 Wilson avenue, on January 3rdadâ€"g son. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Henri Plouffe. 124 Pirst avenue, on January 1st, at 3.30 p.m.â€"â€"a son. Miss A. Perreault was a visitor last week to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Perreault, Sudbury. Ron Lake, who underwent operation at St. Mary‘s hospital this week for appendicitis, is making the best of proâ€" gress to recovery. J. A. Howse received the sad news this week of the death of his youngest sister, Mrs. Geo. Mitchell, who passed away on Tuesday night at Buffalo, N.Y. Florence Stewart and Frank MC Gowan returned on Sunday last afte spending the Christmas holidays 1 Kirkland Lake. Bormnâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. George A. Archambault, 24 Wilson avenue, apartâ€" ment 4, on January 5thâ€"a son (Gilles Andre). Marie Irene, tenâ€"monthsâ€"old daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lamarche, 206 Cedar street south, died this morning. Roma Bol â€"Espanola F. H. C. Simms left yesterday for St. Michael‘s hospital, Toronto, where he is to have special treatment of the fracture hbe sustained a few months ago. "Lap‘" Laprairie is to meet Mr. Simms in Toronto. Miss Claire Halperin, who is taking a post graduate course at the Univerâ€" sity of Toronto, and who was home for Dick Kingdon is in the hospital reâ€" covering from an operation for hernia, and his many friends will be pleased to know he is making happy and rapid progress back to good health. thé Christmas holidays, left this week for Toronto to resume her studies. A social evening will be held by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Leâ€" gion on Monday, Jan. l1th, at the clubroom of the Legion hall. A large attendance is asked for. The event will commence around 8.30 p.m. New Year‘s Day in North Bay this vyear was declared the "most peaceful in 13 years‘â€"no undue noise, no drurks, no accidents, no revelry, no troubleâ€"not a bit like Toronto on Christmas Day. Bois was a visitor to hi iola during the holiday oa visitor durin his home at W Lafrance, o to Timmins this 1€ Joseph Valsi v 5thâ€"a son during the it Warren n A North Bay cafe proprietor this | week was sentenced to 15 days in jail when he was convicted of operating a slot machine for gambling purposes. ‘ Chief of Police W. Perteault, of Norâ€" anda, was a visitor to Timmins this week and was greeted by his hosts of old friends here who were delighted to see him again. Chief Perreault, who has been chief of police at Noranda for sevâ€" eral years, was formerly a popular member of the Timmins police force. Those who returned to schools out of town this week included: Louis Guolla, Fordyce Scott, Clem Leaman, George Peacock, Miss Harriet MHarkness, Jack Lake, Henry Giallonardo, Arnold Purâ€" don, Allan Longmore, David Horwitz, of Timmins; Miss Marion Lend, Miss Barbara Campbell, Sam Finkleman, of Schumacher: Miss Mary Gallagher and Harry Verner, of South Porcupine, all of whom returned to Varsity. Merton Lake, Donald Blackman and Peter Osâ€" trosser, to Albert College, Belleville; Louis Baderski, Frank Everard, George White, Maurice Villeneuve and Jim Pond, to Michigan Tech, MHoughton., Michigan:; Ernest Hogarth and Harold Gauthier, to RM.C., Kingston; Miss Mary Williams, to the Ontario College of Education, Toronto. Ross McPhail and "Pinny" Walsh remained at Houghâ€" ton during the holidays to play hockey for their school. Proposes Dumbells for the Use of the Legislators (Ottawa Journal) A Washington despatch in The New York Sun interests us mightily. It tells of one Peter Henderson, "physical diâ€" rector for members of the House," putâ€" ting his gymnasium in order for a "serious session of congressional muscle bending." Washington, it seems, insists on keeping its legislators fit. It has a room fitted up where men of 40 and over, worried about their girth, may reduce. There are the orthodox handlebars, rowing machines, what is called an "automatic reduce1 elaborate bath sys of:â€"â€" A long tub soak. A salt rub. An electrical dryâ€"out. A muscle massage on a marble slab. Our Parliament buildings, we suggest, should have something like this. Indeed, when they were building the preseni buildings a gymnasium was seriously suggested, and also bowling alleys. Wh; the idea was dropped we don‘t know, except that Architect John Pearson, who made little distinction between night and day, and couldn‘t have thought much of e xercise, turned thumbs down on it. He gave them card rooms instead. But it was a mistake. A half hour in a gyimnasium or a game of bowls might well be a helpful interlude in a day spent sitting in the House or some committee room listening to oratory; and truth to tell, some of our legislaâ€" tors do look as though a few minutes in a gymnasium would be better for them than luck with "deuces wild." St. Mary‘s "Dad, you are a lucky man." His Faâ€" ther:> "How is that?" ~Simon:;‘*You won‘t have to buy me any school books this year. I am staying in the same grade." @ In 1936, as always, complete coverage of news of Timmins, the Porcupine district and the North. Ach 1evement @ In 1936, as always, the highest standard advertising acceptability maintained. @ First in Timmins with opportunities for adâ€" vertisers who look ahead to their own greater achievement in 1937 ." Also there is an tem which consists 230.000 Highâ€"grade Samples from Week‘s Run of the Press Huntsville Forester:â€"The way the Toronto papers having been getting their headlines mixed and photos wrongly captioned lately only goes to show that between the East Hastings byâ€"election and the late "constitutionâ€" al crisis" they can‘t take it. the tomato. and 1600 1936 QUAKER Cornflakes Cocoa, 8 oz. tin 15¢ HERSHEY‘S BREAKFAST McCORMICK‘S® Butter Bix â€" 13¢ S.CW.S. Cod Liver Oil Emulsion Wash Boards Fruit Salts To keep the children healthy giv SPECIALâ€"GLASS GROCERIES EDUCATOR BISCUITS Chocolate Mallows and Family Assorted ALBERTA FINANCES Hypophosphites combined with 59c bottle While They Last special price get:â€"If Northern much progress in was enjoyed in the period, there‘ll be SCHUMACHER PHONE ) pkgs Each PKkg CHUCK Round Steak 19¢ Veal Chops â€" 23¢ Roast Beef Ib. 13¢ PRIMED RIB ROLLED Roast Beef Ib. 21¢ Shoulder, Ib. Roast Veal 17%¢ BOSTON STYLE PORK Loin Pork, MAPLE LEAF No. 1 CREAMER Y Butter, Ib. â€" â€" 29¢ North Bay Nugget:â€"Ohio man who has weathered life for 106 years conâ€" fesses to be unable to understand woâ€" men. He shouldn‘t feel a failure for even Solomon found them too muth for him. Oranges, doz. 31¢ TRIMMED The Lowest Price Fruit Today SUNXNKISTâ€"Large Size Waterloo Chronicle:â€"Since it someâ€" times takes twite as many matches to light a pocket lighter as to light a pipe, the lighters have cut little into the match business. St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Magisâ€" trate: "Have you any one here who can speak as to you1 character?" Woman: "Yes, my husband." Magistrate:, "Are vou calling him?" Woman (very deâ€" ~xes, ‘my you callin cidedly) : â€" Hanna Herald:â€"An automobile is the most dangerous when the nut at the steering wheel gets oiled. Ottawa J name for tical affairs Journal:â€"Lutk is good management ) your C ausband + Aim 2‘ No. sir! ‘hronicle:â€"Sintce it someâ€" wice as many matches to ket lighter as to light a hters have cut little into rester:â€"A Scarborough a <that ‘It is ‘no ‘crime refuse to work, even if o so. In that case, we exceptionally innocent ANUARY 7T7TH Pi cce PS .) } . ut n pra inothie!