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_ IMASTER CRAFT RADIO FOR SALEâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house at 1245 Hollinger Lane. Cheap for cash. Apply J. Daly. 125 Hollinger Lane. ~26t1 PROMISING MINING CLAIMS FOR SALEâ€"Nine good claims in Flavelle township, between Kirkland Lake and Matathewan. Assays from $8.10 to $31.00 in gold to the ton; one assay gave 14 per cent. lead. No reasonable offer refused. This is well worth inâ€" vestigating. Write to Box A.M., câ€"0 The Advance, for particulars and inâ€" terview. 64p FOR SALEâ€"7â€"rcomed modern house, finished in pine and lath and plaster throughout. Centrally located. Fullâ€" sized cement basement. with furnace, laundry tubs and heater. Metal garage 12 ft x 18 ft. Single and double doors. Terms may ‘be arranged. Room 10, Gordon Block. 64p HELP WANTEDâ€"Exper:enced stenogâ€" rapher, male or female, with some bookkeeping experien;e preferred. Apâ€" ply Box 2080, Timmins, stating qualiâ€" ficaticns, salary expected, etc. POSITION WANTEDâ€"Experienced in sales work, young man, age 27, desires position with future. Nice appearance, good references. Write Box 1560. Timâ€" WANTED TO BpYâ€"S-roomed house with water and toilet, at reasonable price, Phone 582F, mornings or evenâ€" ings. 7 64 CHRISTMAS CARD AGENTSâ€"Don‘t start out this Fall until you have inâ€" vestigated our amazing new Deposit and Free Bonus Plans. Earn up to 40% commission. Our line is packed with new features. AN INEXPENSIVE HOME REMEDYâ€" The result of definite successful reâ€" search, for the treatment of stomach disorders. ‘Wilder‘s Maclean Stomach Powders. 50c and $1.00 cans, at Curtis Drug Store. 64 counter scales,‘ coffee mill, meat slicer, sausage stuffer, meat chopper, "Jack Frost" ice machinge; one tracâ€" tor, 2 chicken coops, store counters, etc. All deals cash. Apply Nick Blaâ€" hey, Third Avenue. 42~â€"43t1 ‘ANTED TO RENTâ€"By professional woman, quiet, warm bright room or rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with or without whole or part board, in wellâ€"kept house, central or near High School. Please write full particulars to Box C.M. câ€"o The Advance. Ssee the mcodern streamlined, selfâ€" opening sample book. Striking new designs. IMPERIALâ€"WINDSOR. Perâ€", sonal Christmas Cards ranging from $6.00 per hundred up. New Wallet Gift Box of assorted Christmas cardsâ€"the box with many home uses. Write, Room 328 British Canadian Publishing, 51 Wellington West, Toronto. 64 §pecial offering of residential properâ€" ty. New GRAND VIEW HEIGHTS subdivision located 214 blocks northâ€" west of the new Birch and Elm St. schools. These lots are high and dry on a slope overlooking the town,. Size 40‘ x 100" with lane. Price just $200, $25 down andâ€"$10 a i % oc A e l L _ m h. d lnterest. This is an exceptional opporhmlty for a sound investment or an ideal location for your own home. Apply to P. J. DOYLE REAL ESTATE INSUKANCE 17 Cedar N. _ Phone 1330 Lots for Sale MISCELLANEOUS There never has been anythmg just like them. All models on display at the home of Westinghouse. Priced from $39.75 for mantel sets, up to the Remote Control, 12 tube Console models. â€" In Westmghouse only can yon get Tone Flow Demgna. ;' in‘ old sét. Visit our store, hear your f avonrltes m ‘proper surroundings. Lynch ectrical Appliance Co. * FT a * . C L 4 7 £ . s t o it W Be 4: . Faltets.," o ies io ons + y 9 t 7 Wls in h nc t3 ( h5 y . 8 HEAR AND SEE the new WESTINGHOUSE 64p Mrs. Annie Blahey and family wish to express their thanks and appreciaâ€" tion to their many friends and neighâ€" bours for their kindness during their recent sad bereavement. Also for the many beautiful‘ floral tributes, Special thanks is express>d to the Canadian Ukrainian Prosvita for their kind asâ€" sistance. d4 Canada Leads in Use of Planes for Freight POR RENTâ€"Fioor polishers and vacuâ€" um cleaners, also filoor sanding equipment. Apply Viking Electric, 8 Cedar Street North, Phone 590. ~50â€"51t1. FOR RENTâ€"Small house on river side, electric. Apply No. 3 Sunset Park. Five minutes across Mattagami bfldge Ottawa, Aug, 18. leads the world in the use of aircraft for the shipâ€" ment of freight and express carried by aircraft in the Dominion has grown steadily and rapidly, increasing from 23912467 pounds in 1931 to 25,387,719 pounds in 1936, including freight carried by provincial aircraft. Commercial aircraft during 1936 flew 7,100,401 miles and carried 22,947,105 pounds of freight and 1,107.060 pounds of mail, which was 28 per cent. more traffic than carried in 1935. <The number of paying passengers carried by commerâ€" cial aircraft was 97,888 and nonâ€"paying passengers numbered 11,835. The perâ€" sonnel miles flown, including paying ard nonâ€"paying passengers and crew Poundage Grows Steadily. Mining Fields Chiefly Reâ€" was 18.373.117 and the to miles for freight and mail was _1.155.624. The principal activity of commercial aircraft operators in Canada during 1936 was the carriage by air of passenâ€" fire patrols, timber cruising, air photoâ€" graphy, fiying instruction, advertising, shore passenger flights, etc., in various parts of the Dominion. The freight carried consisted largely of machinery supplies, etg., for mines in the northern part of Quebec, Ontario and the westâ€" ern provinces and the Northwest Terriâ€" tories. Many of these mines are accesâ€" sible only by canoe in the summer and dog team in the winter or by aircraft. gers, freight, and mails, to mining fields in the more remote parts of the counâ€" tirv. Their work also included. forest At the close of 1936â€"there was a total of 155 air harbors in Canada, not inâ€" cluding those under const.ruction for the t.rans-Canada route. > Licensed airâ€" ‘craft, including private fiying clubs commercial and. Dominion and proâ€". .xIbcia} engaged in civil aviation numâ€" : t :380 in 1935. These 4 .fit:fl@@mffi A noteworthy feature of civil aviation in Canada during 1936 was the high deâ€" gree of efficiency with which operations were carried out. Only 16 persons were kllled and 21 were in jured in civil aviaâ€" tion, of which commercial air lines were responsible for ten deaths and sixteen injured, including six mechanics injurâ€" ed in shops, etc. The commercial aviaâ€" tion averages show per one million pasâ€" senger milles 0.522 passengers killed and 10.835 passengers injured, and per milâ€" lion crew miles, 0.569 crew killed and 0.2237 crew injured. â€" In most of the mining country of the north there are numerous~lakes which provide suitable tanding for aircraft with floats in the summer and with skis in the winter.. ;==~ OR RENTâ€"House for rent; all conâ€" veniences; water paid; immediate possession. Apply No. .12 Third Ave. touet. Vacant September 1st. Apply at 32 Montgomery Avenue. 64 sponsible. CARD OF THANKS ?J h (’?* for: 1938 i t in e oi n :z s n 64 65 66 674p KEIZERâ€"In loving memory of our darling little girl, Bernice, who passed away to the Great Beyond, August 16th, 1935. Our darling shines in the light of God, His likeness marks her brow, Through the valley of death her feet * _ have trod, But she reigns in glory now. ° Through the shadowy veil of byâ€"gone days We travel alone tonight, The dekbr tittle girl we loved so well Has just passed out of sight. Our hearts are sad within us Yet we thrill with a wondrous delight, For that beautiful angel in heaven Is calling "Mother" tonight. â€"Sadly missed by Daddy, little Brother, Jim, and "Mother". Judges in "Pots of Gold" Contest Here Three Prominent Citizens to Decide Winners in Welght of Ore Estimating. There is very general interest in the original contest. inaugurated by The Advance and sponsored by twentyâ€"one of the leading merchants of the town. The contest is known as "Pots of Gold" competition, the first prize being a share in each of the producing gold mines of the Porcupine. There are other prizes in addition to this one, but the winner will have the distinction of owning a share in each of the produc- ing mines of this area. The contest is based on the weight of the ore in glass bowls displayed in the stores of the merchants sponsoring the contest. Those bowls are of different sizes and the ore is of different types. The proâ€" blem is to estimate the combined weight of all the ore in the twentyâ€"one bowls. The rules of *the contest have been published several times in The Advance. They may also be seen on the advertising material at each of the twentyâ€"one stores sponsoring the plan. In any case that may arise that is not covered by the rules referred to the judges make decision in the matter. In all cases the decisions of the judges will be final and all contestants agree to this rule as well as to the ordinary necessary rules. The following esteemed citizens have kindly consented to act as judges for the "Pots of Gold" contest, so all are assured of the fairest of judgment and just usage:â€" Anase Seguin, barrister and solicitor, Tlmminsa M. B. Scott, of t.he Hollinger. H. C. Scarth, manager of the Imperia) Bank, Timmins. Queen‘s Alumni to _Picnic on Sunday Porciiip;ine Branch and Kirkâ€" land Lake Branch to Hold Event at Child‘s Beach. The Porcupine Branch of the Queen‘s Alumni and the Kirkland Lake Branch are joinlng forces to have a picnic at Child‘s Beach on Sunday, Aug. 22nd, at 11.30 a.m. or thereabouts. Those atâ€" tending are asked to bring their own lunches and arrange their own transâ€" pirtatidn. If this is not possible then they shcbld communicate with Alf Pugâ€" sley, South Porcupine, phone 1614; E. P. . Thompson, Schumacher, phone 1068W; or John Bracken, Timmins, Phone 9â€"W. Undergraduates a n d friends will be heartily welcome to the Queen‘s picnic on Sunday. Sudbury Star:â€"A newspaper reportsâ€" a hound in Florida that wags its tail up and down. Probably a result of trailâ€" er travel. Blairmore Enterprise:â€"If Noah ‘had ; only swatted that pair of nwsquitd as they marched up the gang plank to the ark. 1 Mr. and Mrs. James and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lafrenier were recent visitors to Kirkland Lake. Miss Ann McPherson is the guest of Miss Doris Murphy, Kirkland Lake. .. Born.â€"On August 17th, at St, Mary‘s Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Helmer, of South Porcupineâ€"a son. Bornâ€"On August 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick White, of 81 Birch Strpet Southâ€"a daughter. 2O Ff t . Messrs. Pred Ronka, Bill Ludt;a',,,_ax}d Sulo Koski, of Sudbury, were visiting firends in town during the wegek.., ; .q_ * l ”‘-, NMrs. E. Gosselin is leaving on Saturâ€" day on a motor trip to North Bay, where she will visit friends and Iglg; tives for two weeks. * O0%B, Mrs. L. Halperin, who recently undeyâ€". went an operation at the St. hospital, is reported now. mg]gipg- excellent progress to reoover.y ht 14. Rev. and Mrs. Aubrey Derby,,‘@pd Miss Grace Derby, of ,New.,JersgYy,; @KC visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dodgayp;,,â€" Mr. and Mrs. Chas: Tonkin andfl.‘fam?,; ily of the Sylvanite property, Kirkland. Lake, are spending a two weeks‘.Â¥atgaâ€" tion with friends and relatives. in,, Co« balt and Timmins. woul Heenan Party Spent: Cold Night on Island Foleyet, Aug. 18.â€"Hon*Peter Heenanâ€" Ontario Minister of Lands and Forests; with Louis Fine, of Toronto,"chief~conâ€" ciliation officer for the provincte, and Pilot Bill Emery were forced to spend the night on a small island in Lake Friâ€" day, near Laforest, when their plane engine conked out last night whileée they were enroute here from Toronto: Shortly after passing over Sudbury about 6 oclock yesterday, the plane deâ€" veloped engine trouble when‘ it was 2500 feet up in the air over Lake Priâ€" day. Pilot Emery brought the big‘ Stin= son down to a safe landinhg near a small island, which the party took ‘for theif. headquarters until rescued. | Plane was Forced Down. on Trip to Foleyet. Immediately after landing the pilot got busy on the wireless outfit, sendâ€" ing out messages of the location and the fact they had been forced down. An amateur, 500 miles west of the lake haven, picked up the message. He reâ€" layed a wire immediately to the Sudâ€" bury Forestry Base. Two planes were despatched to effect the rescue. "By the time these planes, piloted by Pilots Taylor and Crossley, arrivedâ€" where the: plane went down, it was too ‘dark to. attempt leaving there. With bags, after eating emergency rations, the party, enlarged by the two rescue pilots, ‘spent an uncomfortable ‘night. The cool night air was rather chilling they, said. Shortly after making ‘Headâ€" quarters on the island the party built an enormous campfire to keep warm. The big Stinson plane ‘left on ‘Lake Friday . with . Pilot Bill Emery, and a mechanic arriving this afternoon from Toronto will make the. neces,éry repairs. It is expected to ta,ke ébout ttwo days repairing the machine n pt : # w w# iA s AAINVU MUALJ . ORAAA AA PS on 10 t o s C We o N c This morning they flew to the "Bisâ€" cotasing forestry base with the two rescue pilots and came on to Foléyet in another machine. it took three‘haâ€" chines to convey them the 430¢!‘fmile distance between this point and ?‘%bgh-; We The minister of land and forests §15â€" tained a severe cut on "his ‘right when he fell through an old platform at the abandoned ‘lumber ‘camp um the island. The‘injury is not serious. to Telephone 1870 _ ue +oh acturtint « o o 2c mt t 2 ~Natives, gathered at remote Barter ISland to t,rade, told Pilot Bob Randall yesterday they heard the roar of enâ€" gines and when they could sight no boat, decided it must have beéeen an ahplanc . * }Barter Island is on the 144th meriâ€" \dlan 300 miles east of Barrow. The search wa$s halted from here yesterday swrmy,weather ‘*Fairbanks, Alaska, Aug. 18.â€"Eskimos who reported hearing engines along the northem Alaska coast "four or five days ago", furnished first definite clues toâ€" day in the hunt for the missing Soviet transpolar plane. *A Eskfifips_ Report Having â€" Heard Noise of Engines The spot is 175 miles east of the 148th meridian,, along which the six airmen planned to fly en route here on a 4,000 mile hop across the North Pole from : Randall,.Canadian airman flying plane. chartered by the Soviet Emâ€" bassy .in â€"Washington, reported from Barrow the noise heard by the Eskimos "might have been the Russian plane." None of the natives told of seeing the. plane. R?nda.n, flying through murky clouds, covered the coast line between Herschel Island to Point Barrow, Alaska‘s northâ€" ernmost tip, a distance of over 450 < %‘_* CARROTS i0 l and BEETS 305¢ )m® . SOAP FLAKES PEACHES . 37c5 Ib. box Thrift cataract Choicez for. Igc FIGSâ€"-Fanc! TOMATO â€" JUICE es 5â€"Crown 1 Ib. No. 1 Tinâ€"Aylmer n FRESH KELLOGG‘S Cornflakes .. Green Top ~*~«> + mA DDATC with one Shoulder ‘ 9 Roast Very Ju per dozen TA *A nfll. FIGSâ€"Fancy TOMATO JUICE 1 for lgc E_Crawn 1 Ih o. 1 Tinâ€"Ayvimer ‘ / lb BACON 17¢_. Cello Wrapt Prim Rolled® 29¢ Rib :Roast per doz. large BRAZILJAN VALENCIA Veal â€" Beef Beef Veal Grade beautiful glass cereal bowl ... 3 for Premier Maurice Duplessis, of Quebec, plans to appoint a commission of two men to investigate conditions in Northâ€" western Quebec, particularly in the mining section. The commission is to start work at once. ~Timmins Business College Butter ist Creamery lb Enrollments or reservations may be made on or after August 16th. e WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Ist, 1937 Shoulder Roast Stew FALL TERM®" Hamilton Block, Timmins _ Begins 31¢ LIMITED ) â€" CONSUMERS | _ â€"~ C0oâ€"OPERATIVE at the Ellen M. Terry, principal Work has ‘been started on the conâ€" struction of a new provincial radio staâ€" tion at the nortn ena of Kenora on the Redditt highway. Four 100â€"foot towers are being constructed. Because of inâ€" terference and insufficient room, the change from the lakehead was necesâ€" sary. I see the price of meat‘s gone My wages are not up j My wages are not up yet but no douwbt if someone says something about it, they will. Because the amount I pay for ‘food always increases at the same time, sometimes more Now that I come to think of it, these rises in wages that‘I get so happy about don‘t mean anything. than my wages. SE 9 e Rat o ”‘ 2 crease my pay, it seems to me, is to start a food shop of my oOwnâ€". Then whenâ€"food goses up. it‘ll be me makes the money out of it. Then a rise in wages will mean something. 700 of us have gone into the food busiâ€" ness together Won‘t you join us? A MHNIMINHSâ€"â€"â€"AJ‘% _ S. Porcupineâ€"l()l Schumacherâ€"712