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32 ~ â€" ieall, Avem, ‘and that the :. Wiher ef the Sectotary will be loeatâ€" â€"~_ oi there as Office hours will . â€" S freuy 10.30 a.m. until 12.30 p.m. :‘ esery evenihg from 7 p.m. until E 8 i every wa nd bigger. Uy Day in every way, we are ‘The paint for wear and weather. ~SENOUR‘S It wears and wears "VARNOLEUM®* and Linoleum. “‘WOOD-LAO” MARTINâ€"SENOUR 100% PURE PAINT VARNISHES The Hardâ€"Drying, Long-Wearmg .â€"Floor Finish 99 99 MARBLEâ€"ITE Floor Finish is the fect treatment for floors of all kinds. It is the one floor finish that has a money-back guarantee attached to every can, In 24 hours MARBLEâ€"ITE dries hard with a beautiful finish that will not show heelâ€" marks. It hase high %loas, yet is tough enough to stand any amount of wear without mm It can be washed with soap and water" will not mar nor scratch white. and "become injured through wear. Don‘t your floors, beautify them and save them Save the surface and you save all. _ Nothing adds so much to the beauty of a home as floors that are ‘properly cared for; on the other hand, floors that are not protected are unpleasant to look at, are hard to keep clean, We invite you to call and discuss this method of beautifying and protectmg your floors. . We can give you full d regardmg this or any other pa.mtmg or varn We have a oorv ART ENOUR Paints armsha. For every pnrpoegâ€"-F or every THE GEO. TAYLOR HARDWARE Pm f pfim for ueond-hsnd rnrnmm. Solll neow ald mnd-lund : Furniture at cbm ‘prices. a. | _ | woeks: The Ban;;e‘j' cA its v:ewpoh!t- as followa e are not playmg bal}, hand | team in the leagueâ€"this season, as‘ it iand | now looks as though there would be all ~Akinds of work here this gammer. /But | the expernence Haileybury has had is " 1 that ball players, as a rule, would raâ€" { ther hang around ‘between the games than work, and the town is not in a NGINEER position to carry ten or twelve men four or five months, who mm dn ces en * | wouldn‘t work. At the same time, r all types of buildings, _ unless there is baseball or some other | sport provided this summer the people F CONSTRUCTION will go hugh crazy."" Junction. the Minstrels at Porquis. of O[urse, is not a very. large place,, C â€" t § ; 3 )40 â€" l it ue C oo d stt N (Reti® 3 it p i :“\\ a eJ | ... tw 4 ' C Kn3 Aiks o se ts â€" C P f $ 0 4 4 * h 200 .. |~ it‘ were possible to get ball"' k 4 plnyem who" would work when they|â€" CA Haileybury | . ‘_jshould ‘be in a ‘position to placeâ€" aAl . arowsh' of m Oommmmy Reeently some specxal attention has ‘been du'ected to Connaught through ‘comment in tegard to the minstrel shows put on ‘by the Connaught Minsâ€" trels at Connaught and at Porquis ‘‘Now, ‘that was a good show, but â€"how ‘blg is Connaught?‘‘ was the attitude of several who saw Connaught, bu gfodwing steadily and surely, with the prospects excellent for rapid and Solid t is a live cotnmumty and it is | Notice of Sale of Lots in the Townâ€"| =â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" plot of GCalveft in the District of |( __________ Oochram. £ The lots mentxoned below are offerâ€" ed for sale at the following prices and 4 under the said terms and ‘conditions | herein set out : Lot 15 on South side of Fxrst Street $202.50. Lots 18, 19, 20 and 21 on North side of Second Street, $180.00. Lots 42, 43, 44, 45 and 46 on South snie of Second Street $157.50. 26 Li has ans us mas 70 Now rehearsing e 6.30 to 8 p.m., at F Bundays at 3 p.m. 8 Still open for addit pecially baritone. â€" Mr. Johnston, of_{ chestra, Choir Lead J. 6. GA Timmins, Ont. ‘The expe;:xence Tlmmms has not been as bad as that suggested by The Haileyburian. : Here the big majority of: ball-players ‘are simply good citiâ€" zens and good fellows who like play:â€" ing baseball. Baseball is simply a side line, a recreation and amusement, for them, Between games they go about their ‘business as usual. Many of them have to work just that much harder to make up for what they lose by p!l'ayino ball. AH they get out of it is the sport, and tliey put time and money into the game. This is the right type, and they make for clean and pleasant sport. However, there are always two or three of the kind suggested by The Haileyburian, and they give point to the idea expressed by the Haileybury newspaper. : e KIRKLAND AKEâ€"SWASTIKA â€" BOARD OF TRADE OFFICERS The annual meeting of the Kirkland Lake and Swastika Board of: Trade was held last week, and the following officers elected for the year :â€"â€" ‘Presuientâ€"â€"-erd W. Todd. ‘Viceâ€"Prestdentâ€"â€"Ed. Murphy. iSecretaryâ€"Geo. Walker. _ Treasurerâ€"A. ‘B. Wilson. Audltorsâ€"â€"’\T McLeod, R. J. Pearce There are eight mem'bers on the council and each will be chairman of a committee and will choose his own members on the committee. Council: _ Miningâ€"EB. H. Orser. s Transportatwnâ€"F H. Huff. .. Forestry. and Flre Protectionâ€"W. E. Simpson. ; 4 Pubile Healthâ€"M. Campbell. Publicâ€"Worksâ€"F. 8. â€"Stuart. Amusement and Sportsâ€"L. Irvine. Educational and Lawâ€"C. H. Milton. Rates, Tamfis? e't‘c-â€"â€"- James Doig. . \Ieetmos will ‘be held the first Wed:â€" nesdav in the month, alternately at Kirkland Lake and Swastika. â€" Axcheerful chump oets further than a vrouchy genius. _ Recently some special attention has been‘ dn'ected to Connaught through comment in regard~ to the minstrel shows put on ‘by the Connaught Minsâ€" trels <at Connaught and at Porquis Junction. ‘‘Now, ‘that was a good show, but â€"how ‘blg is Connaught?‘" was the attitude of several who saw the Minstrels at Porquis.. Connaught, o Siniftie, o e inlie?. )c a fio“ving steadily and surely, with the prospects excellent for rapid and Solid zsrowth in the near future. Connaught regidents questioned recently regardâ€" ing the population at Connaught had no assessment or other figures to base replies upon, but their estimates might be conservatively averaged as around 300. _ j $s 0. Railway. The St. Maurice Co. has a rossing plant and mill at Connaught, The Company did not cut this winter, ibut loaded out, about half a hundred men tbeing employed dm‘mw the season. With the improved prosâ€" pects for the pulp and lumber indusâ€" tries, these two concerns may jbe exâ€" pected to expand operations this year. Connaught seems to have things on the dowble or twin plan. The two leading industries have ben mentionâ€" ed â€"-the Woollings and St. Maur*ce compames,â€"â€"and it is on tiwo lines of industry,â€"mining and Jlumbering,â€" that (Connaught places its ~hopes of prosperity (and: growth. Connaught also has two â€"stores, two restaurants, two poolrooms, two churches, ‘The Union church has its own building, but the Catholic church is held in the school. Connaught, by the way, has a ereditable public school, unde1l the capa’ble charge of Miss Ullyot Thereâ€"are 70 pupils on the roll. The Imperial Bank opens its branch in the ;Woolmws Co. office once a week. Conâ€" naught is served not only in education al and financial ways, but also in good provision for the care of the sick and injured. Connaught has a cottagse hosâ€" pital, wellâ€"equipped, and under the very capable care of ‘Dr. Day The striking success made" by the Porcupine Peninsular Mine and the gerteral reviving of interest in the Night Hawk Lake area is adding to the progress and importance of Conâ€" naught. All traffic to the Night Hawk area passes through Connaught, and the town has been particularly affectâ€" ed by the growth of the Porcupine Peninsular. The recent taking over of the Dan O‘Connor properties by imâ€" portant findneial interests also proâ€" mises assistance to. the growth of Connaught. Those who know the Dan O‘Connor claims have great faith in them, and as the money for their deâ€" velopment is now in the ‘bank and ‘plans under way for an early start on ‘extended exploration and development work, there are good grounds for opâ€" timism. _ | y iss ut The meeting and dance of the A.S. D. Club this evening will be the usual cards and dancing. Next Wednesday evening it is the intention to ‘hold a masquerade dance in the ‘Club Rooms in the 1.0.0.F. Hall here. The weekly meetine and dance held last Wednesâ€" day was well attended, and an enJoy-. able time was spent ‘by all.. The music for the dancing was prov1ded by Wolâ€" no‘s ‘Orchestra. ‘Refreshments were served during the evening. .A report on the dancee. held Friday, April 20th, was given by the President, Mr. R. Hoggarth, who also extended the thanks of the Club to all who assnsted in makmg the dance that evening the suceess it was. A.S.D. CLUB MASQUERADE a DANCE NEXT WEDNESDAY MOTHER OF MR. ANGUS McDONALD, M.P., PASSES AWAY _Sincere sympathy »will ‘be extended by all to Mr. Augus MeDonald, M. P., in the death of his mother last week The late Mrs. MeDonald was 87 years of age at the time of death, and had ‘been il} for three or four weeks past. She ‘died on Wednesday last at her bome in Glengarr) County, Ontario. Her ions, Mr. Angus McDonald‘ and his brother from the ILS.A were at “home before. the passmg of thexr moâ€" ‘bed on a eol mofinng, sayuig ‘6Well old bed, LH be back to you in seven-_ teen. hours.‘* The pessimist hops m bed, saying: “Goe up again in seven heurs!""‘ s on \‘The lots mentioned below are offerâ€" ed for sale at the following prices ‘and under the said terms and ‘conditions herein set out : s Lots 67, 71, 73, 77 and 79. in South side of Third Street, $112.50. Lots®91, 95 and 97 on North sxde of Fourth 'Street $90.00. _ The corner Lots 17, 47, 65, 69, 75, 81 and 93, $225.00. "The purchaser ofâ€"@ corner lot must erect a ‘building thereon costing not less ‘than $1,000 ~within eighteen months from the date of sale, and pur chasers of other lots must erect building costing not less than $500 within the same period. . The purchase money is payable oneâ€" third cash and the ‘balance within six months with interest at six per cent per annuim. Maps and further information may be obtained at the Department of Lands and Forests, Parliament Buildâ€" ings, Toronto. | .. BENIAH BOWMAN, Minister of Lands and Forests. Toronto, April 23rd, 1923. â€" _ 18â€"21 ‘An addition to the Canadian Paâ€" clfxc Montreatâ€"Torontu train service is a nightly train each way, making six trains every night between the two cities. The increase was found necessary on account of the heavy t‘%unst traffic to Montreal from the est The opinion of Hon T. D. Pattulo, Minister of Lands of British Columâ€" bia, is that "Canada can absorbh at least. 300,000 people annually, and this number can. a@ome on indefiâ€" mtely There is no limit to the reâ€" guirements of the country. As many as we can get are wanted. ing July or ‘Au gust ‘of 1923, and it is expécted that" many from distant parts of Canada and the United States will visit the towns of their origin during the fes-tiv-aliperiod set apart. on arrange an "old home" month durâ€" Incomparable Lake Louise has achieved new fame. The makers of the Grayâ€"Dort car have put out a model in a new color which they term "Lake Louise Blve," It is of a lovely greenâ€"blue, and if it has caught anything of the plorious gleam of Canada‘s most beavutiful mountain lake it should be a popular eolor for other than‘ motor cars. Big Bill, the last surviving bufâ€" falo at the Pinafore Park Zoo, St. Thomas, was recently shot. The animal had been suffering for some time from the same malady® whic@ carried off his mate a few months ago. Big Bill was said to have been the finest specimen of Buffalo east of the Government Park at Wainâ€" wright, Saskatchewan. _ Albert Steedwe‘!!, Canadian Paâ€" cific Railway engineer at Fort Wilâ€" lfam, has an airedale dog that is a wolf killer. Mr. Steedwell has a farm at Upsala, and while vxs1tm§ the farm the dog routed out a brus wolfâ€"and chased it. During the subâ€" sequent battle one could hardly tell which was dog and which was wolf. Mr. Steédwell went to the assistâ€" ance of his pet and together they finished: the wolf,. ~ T. W. McKenzie, Canadian Pacific Railway agent Rosemary, Alâ€" berta, has received letters patent on a device for the purpose of locking automobiles. It is‘ so constructed that when the Switch is thrown off the car is ‘automatically. locked, thereby eliminating the possible chance of an owner leaving his car unprotected. The device cannot be operated nor the car started by an Lnauthomzed person without causâ€" ing an alarm. The number of persons killed or injured while trespassing on railroad tracks were 50 per cent. less in 1922 than the average of the preceding fifteen years. he figures are 5.300 for nine months of 1922 compared with 10,738, the average for the previous. year, according to an anâ€" nouncement made by the (Safety Section of the American Railroad Association. This reduction in casualties is claimed to be due to the improved policing by the roads and to success of the atety First movement. f * From September 1 to March 81 inclusive, â€" the . Canadian . Pacific Railway has . transported to Vanâ€" couver 7,884 cars of grain, representâ€" ing 11,668,828 bushels. Last year durinz the ~same: penod the moveâ€" unted to 2,802 cars or '8,967,632 buahela Frdm the: beginâ€" of crop ‘season 18,571,820 um,mu db."me- Nova Szcotia is endeavoring to 'ere, and Tl‘l eré C TIMMINS LODGE, 1.0.0.F. No. 49 Meets every Tuesday evening in the . Oddfellows Hall, Third Avenue.. Visiting brethren requesterJ to attend. _ N. Leameon, â€" E. L. Urquhart, . Now rehearsing every Thursday, 6.30 to 8 p.m., at King‘s Hall, and | Bundays at 3 p.m. at Public School. | . Still open for additional : voxces, .5; pecially baritone. â€" J Johnston, of _ the Theatre 01'- : «q ehestra, Choir Lea $ ; Miss Kathleen Manlahh PUBLIC STBNOGRA.'PHBR General Building Contraétor Estimates Furnished THE CALEDONIAN socm'rv or TIMMINS. . Open to nativeâ€"born Seots . Scotswomen :and those of Scottmh ”5 descent. y _ Meets cevery second and fourth Friday in the month in the IOG.F Hall, . _ 9 Membership fee $2.00 per year. for{;_*i?.f ordmap* members and 50c. per. year' for associate members. > G. A. Macdonald, C. G. Piria, President. _ $s Secretary Box 703 °/‘ Phone 32 COBALT, ONTARIO ..... OOrrespondenc;, Oopying-," ® Bté., promptly done at reasonable rates, MARRY W. DARLING MINING ENGINEER © Examinations, Reports, Developâ€" ment Programs. t Reed Black, Timmins, â€" _ . Porcupine District, Ontario. â€" is the result of character, or s we. Neb Faulkenham ~â€" â€" Dealer in Raw Furs â€" Kingston Hotel â€" Timmins, Ont Phone 72. ‘ Highest market prices paid for all Gradnato of Ontario Veunury Collego. e o Bu'riM Bolidtor Nom mr Empire ‘l‘hnm Bloel Dr. Moore Block, Upstairs BOX 33, MATHESON, ONT. is what others say we are. is what we are, The enviable reputation of 52 :Third Avenue. Character