The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WHY NOT AN ‘‘ARBOUR DAY‘" FOR THE TOWN OF TIMMINS? Office 26. The suggestion has ibeen made that Timmins would do well to have a reguâ€" lar doservance of **+Arbour Day."" with the planting of trees and flowers. and the general rousing of interest among the people in the matter of beautifying the Town. The sugges tion would appear to hbe a good one and well worthy of con«deration, and action. Despite the many fine busiâ€" ness blocks, the attracticve public and semiâ€"public buildings, such as the schools, churches, hospital, railway depot building and others., and deâ€" spite the increasing number of pleasâ€" ing homes in Timmins, it must be adâ€" mitted that the town still has a cerâ€" tain ‘bareness that trees would take away. It may seem odd that in a country of trees like this North Land any town should suffer for lack of trees, but the fact is that in only one or two towns in this part of the: North are there enough trees to reâ€" deem ‘the places from bare ugliness. Haileybury before the fire and Iroâ€" quois Falls at present are two towns that give evidence of how a few trees confer a lot of beauty upon a comâ€" munity. ‘Comfort, as well as beauty, are ministered to by the planting of trees. This town has a number of floral beauty spots. WTrees will make the homes more homelike and the town a real town of homes. Plant trees! Page ‘‘Mr. Arbour WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9TH, 1924. Dav DOMINION GOVERNMENT SHKOULD ACT PROMPTLY The Dominion Government should. make very prompt response to the request of the Provincial Government of : Ontario that the Judge of the Mining Court of Ontario be clothed with the judicial authority requlslte‘ for the office. Whe Ontario Legislaâ€" ture has duly passed the Bill for the creation of a Mining Court. order that this Court may operate legally it is necessary for the Dominion Govâ€" ernment to confer the status ofâ€" a Judge upon the Mining Commissioner. The need for a mining court has been apparent for years past and the value of such a court has been proven beâ€" yond question, From . mining men, Hnanciers, prospectors, the press and the people generally, the demand for this court has been insistent and pracâ€" tically unanimous. It bas taken the Ontario Legislature several years to reach the stage of actually passing the required legislation. It is to be hoped that the Dominion Governâ€" ment will now do its part so promptâ€" ly as to avord any further unnecesâ€" sary delay in the matter. The Memâ€" ber for Temiskaming should bhe forâ€" ward and earnest in seeing that the desired steps are taken at the earliest possible moment. Canada > United States MCINTYRE â€" RECREATION DANCE THURSDAY EVG. The first Melutyre Recreation Dance is to be held in the hall, Schuâ€" macher, toâ€"morrow (Thursday) evenâ€" ing. Dancing 9 pam. to 1 a.m. Wolno‘s orchestra in attendance, and there wi‘l be a number of special feaâ€" fures. Special bus and â€" car gervice will be available for the conv en*ume of visxtors. Published every Wednesday by BiG WEDDING AT HEBREW CONGREGATIONAL HALL being in Ablendance av iuo CvUClil GUL the marriage of Miss Ida Shaefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Shaeter, (Moneta, to Mr. Harry Rosenbloom, of Timmins. After theâ€" wedding cere, mony, which took place at 7 p.m., there was a reeeption to the large On Sunday there was an inteé wedding at the Hebrew Congre al Hall, Cedar street, a ver; numiber of friends and acquai theing in attendance at the e Tuesday a purse $250.00 was taken in the Stewart Co: purse contained sor to the amount of £] in cash. SRince the learned that the pe niuunrDe evenin moaornit Owner and Publisher. Subscription Rates : was faken Trom the counter Stewart Company store. The ontained some papers, cheques imount of $105.00, and $130.00 "ince the loss, it has besn Telephones : 11€ 11 10 P Residence 112. sn the w Congregationâ€" t, a very large id acquaintances at the event of ss <Ida Shaefer, Mrs. H. Shaeter, @Outalln $2,00 year $3.00 year a very plé 12 1€ restin«# 1€ DAIRY LUNCH OPENING THIS WEEK IN SCHUMACHEXR Thursday of this week, April 10th, Mrs. R. Calverley and Mrs. F. Parkâ€" er are opening a Dairy Lunch in Schuâ€" macher. ‘The fact that nothing but home cooking will be used should make this new lunchk room popular with ali, and the high standing of the Schumacher ladies in the culinary art should add to the popularity of this new business. . The new business is being opened in the MceGregor tlock. The promed~ from the openâ€" ing day are to be given for the beneâ€" fit of the Union huuh Schumacher. DEATH OF GIB MCINNIS, WELLâ€"KNOWN OLDâ€"TIMEXK There passed away at an early hour’ on Mun c‘av morning at the Cairns, Hospital, Timmins, a wellâ€"known old- timer of the North Land in the perâ€" son of Mr. (Hilbert Moelnnis. W 1de]\ known‘ by the familiar names of ‘‘Gib‘‘ and ‘*Bo,"‘ the late Mr. Mcâ€" Innis had been a resident of the Porâ€" eupine since 19106. He carmed on a / teaming. business here and was welâ€" , knowi@ for his size, his strength, the amount. of work he could get thxmwh; and his continual wit and humour. | Some of his sayings achieved wide | currency. He was a native of the: eastern part of Victoria County, but | had travelled far and wide since h)\: youth. He was 357 years of age at the time of death., A widow surâ€" mssn al n ons mc uesc omm on mm s wWEY SOME CROOKS AND PIKERS DON‘T GET PUBLICITY 1 VU ing a bad cold and eventually went to a drug store for some quinine capâ€" sules. Me collapsed onl the way home to his shack and was taken to thé hospital, where he passed away quietâ€" ly on Monday, about SX o‘clock Death was due to pneumonia. The late Mr. MeInnis was around as usual last week, byt toward the weekâ€"end he complained about havâ€" In the last issue of The Pas ((Manitoba) Herald appears this paraâ€" graph :â€"â€" ‘‘The greatest need of the world today is to know the truth,"" says a city news paper. And there are many readers who want to know why the newspapers do not publish more of it. The answer is that Law preâ€" vents them. Suppose the editor knew a citizen of this town to be a swindlerâ€"having been actually swindled by himâ€"we dare not pubâ€" lish the fact as a warning to the pubâ€" lic."‘"‘ To this it may be added that kind hearts and â€" sweet â€" dispositions also hold back editors from telling all the truth all the time. It might increase the business of the railroads to tell all the truth all the time, but everyâ€" thing el‘se would be likely to go on the blink. Also, the montality among would be alarming. The truth has to be very carefully handâ€" led or great misery is caused. As little Jeff says, ‘‘You have to use judgment.‘‘. ANOTHER GGOD PROGRAMMTE BY SCHROEDER ORCHESTRAS The concert given Sunday evening in the New Empire Theatre after the church services drew a_ crowded house and proved up _to the high standard set ‘by previm'xs events unâ€" der the same auspices. The event was given by Prof. H. F. Schroeder, his pupis and orchestras, and the proceeds are to be given to a Fund held in trust by the Mayor for the neeédy children of the Camp. (Mr. L. S. Newton very eapably preâ€" sided Sunday evening and in openâ€" ing the programme made vary apt reference to the benefit and value of music to the town and the people, ecoupling with this idea the thought of ‘the worthiness of the object to which the proceeds of the event would be deyoted. The children were the hope of the nation, he pointed out, and their care and welfare should be was mven Dy I L his pupis and proceeds are to held in trust by needy of ce deyote hope of t and their first cons first eonsiderations. The programme throughout was of special excellence. Selections by the Junior Orchestra proved very attracâ€" tive, while the playing of the Senior Orchestra fairly won the enthusiastic appreciation shown.. The Scehroeder Trio,â€"violin, ‘cello and piano,â€"deâ€" selections. Another feature was the selec@tions., Ano[nher Was Li Quartette duet by Misses Evelyn ard Syhal An derson was a particularly good num ber that won deserved recognitio and. appreciation. The Violin Choi made 4n exerlent impression and it l WwWor} nade an Christiania} 4A 1 JeY M 111 ] M were red xcollent impress Ham Jas. Geil D iroft h V ve bought is anothet wWAas A l1 mother T Â¥nad Iheavy vote this afternoon. Those in favour of the byâ€"law believe it will carry, but the opposition has showed much more energy in canvassing against the byâ€"law than has been eviâ€" denced in favour of the measure. The ilast minute letter which the Mayor ‘had published in opposition to the |\byâ€"law has also naturklly confused the ‘issue, as the Mayor was the original | advocate and booster for a £15,000 fire ‘truck. Tt is not worth while, howâ€" ‘ever, making a forecast of the probâ€" ‘able vote, as the returns will be (known definitely this evening. BIG VOTE PROBABLE ON MOTOR FIRE TRUCK BYâ€"LAW Voting is in progress toâ€"day on the Motor Fire Truck Byâ€"Jlaw. Up to noon today over 50 had voted, which is a good vote for so early in the day. Somie other byâ€"laws hkave been passed with less than that number.of total votes." There is likely to be a All will regret to know th Basil Howse, son of Mr. an A. Howse, is very ill wit fever For the first time in Ontario, an attempt will be made this spring to organize a voluntary egg pool. Arâ€" rangements for the undertaking have been completed by the United Farmers‘ Coâ€"operative Company, and it is hoped to control absolutely the egg market in the province. During the year 1923, 3,380 tourist automobiles entered the province of Nova Scotia, the Land of Evangeline, according to the annual report of the Nova Scotia Tourist Commission. Altogether 83,000 tourists visited the province and distributed a sum estimated at $6,.000,000, A picked detachment of an offiâ€" cer and ten men of the Royal Canaâ€" dain Mounted Police recently crossâ€" ed the Atlantic on the Canadian Paâ€" cific liner Melita. Their duty will be to guard the Canadian exhibits at the British Empire Exhibition. The Exhibition and buildings cost about $200,000,000. A chain of factories stretching across Canada will be established by the Dominion Tar and Paper Company, sponsored by English inâ€" terests. This was announced by the Earl of Dunmore, V.C., and Sir Harold Botton after a recent visit to Canada. Sites have already been secured in Montreal, Winnipeg, Van: couver and Toronto. Canada‘s trade balance is being steadily maintained, for, according to the February returns, just issued. the imports for that month, which totalled $62,138,882, showed a deâ€" crease of $3,173,814, from the same month last year, while the reports for February this year, totalling $867,274,5483, showed an increase o1 $9,618,382. Hon. George H. Henry, Ontaric minister of public works and highâ€" ways, has announced a change in the method of financing the planting of trees along public highways. Inâ€" stead of sending out its own workâ€" men, he says, the Government has a scheme whereby farmers planting trees in front of their own property will be bonused so much per tree for planting. Over $1,000 has been paid by the Province of New Brunswick in wild cat bounties since the commenceâ€" ment of the present fiscal year. Alâ€" ready approximately 400 claims for the $3 bounty offered for each aniâ€" mal have been handled by the chief game warden‘s branch of the Departâ€" ment of Lands and Forests, as comâ€" pared with the 31 claims made in 18283, following the bounty offer passed by the legislature in that year. The splendid success attained by in Alberta is evidenced by the last financial statement of the Taber Irrigation District. «The report reveals a total surplus colâ€" lectable or on hand of $30,000, of which $7,000 is on deposit in the bank. Operations have been so satisâ€" factory that negotistions have besn entered into with the Canadian Paâ€" cific Raiilway to set up a sinking fund of $3.C00 to $5,000 to redeem bonds of the district held by the railway. In this way it is hoped that the district will be cleared of debt in a few years. Canadian Pacific Railway anâ€" nounces that it will resume its winâ€" ter cruises in 1925, one round the world and the other to the Mediterâ€" ranean. The 22,000â€"ton Empress of: France has been selected for the former cruise, which will last four months and will completely encirâ€" cle the globe. She will start from New York on January 27th, The ship has been recently converted inâ€" to an oilâ€"burner and entirely renoâ€" vated. The Empress of Scotland, 42,500 fons; will make the Medxtprâ€" ranean cruise, lasting four months and including all points of interest af ivs and There to know that Master THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE th 1 Mrs. . sSeariet Lald | L110011, re|$111. wâ€" |#101. )‘D- s f(’e\" b(‘.' ! F-A‘\og i lGoard (Continued from Page One) tickets, $105.00;â€" receipts â€" Beneft matches, #239.50; District matches, $507.065; local games, $66.60; Junior games, $15.39; ‘received in lieu of medals from, N.0O.P.A.., $50.00. The expenditures totalled $#1,740.78; deavâ€" ing a balance in the bank of $158.49. The folliowing were among the heavier items of expenditure:â€"â€"trips to Kirkâ€" land Lake, Calverley Beneâ€" fits, $275.00; medals, etc., $123.00, REVIEW OF HISTORY DF TIXMINS FOOTBALL CGLUB fits, $275.00;, medals, etc., $123.00, Timmins Amateur Athletic Associaâ€" tion, 15 per cent. of gates for games, $111.69; printing and advertising,. #$101.75; gatekeepers and referees‘ fees, $19,00; livery, etc., $£89.00; N.0. PA., 10 per cent. of gates,. $74.75; toard bill for injured players, $65.00; Kirkland Lake, part gate, $505.33; ‘bangquet, $40.50; wreaths, etc., $34.05; refreshments, etc. $33.80; Dome FC., part gate, $17.50, In some notes on the report, Mr. w« ‘Field pointed out that there was not a single outstanding account now. There was a total of $118.53 more from District games than the year beâ€" fore. it eost $161.75 more for trips to Kirkland Lake than in 1922. There was $73.00 spent for medals for the winners of the King Cup, something the Club had not previously had the pleasure â€" of doing. . The â€" proceeds from Sports Day was $195.05 more ‘than in 1922. ‘ Two other paragraphs of the reâ€" port areworthy of reproduction :â€" **+Another feature‘‘ (says the Seeâ€" retary) ‘‘is that not one cent outside ‘of membership tickets sold was asked ‘for or received throuzh subscriptions, Football heing selfâ€"supporting, out side of the proceeds from Sports Day.‘‘ ‘+Then last, but not least."‘ (says the report) ‘*was the Juniors. Out of ten games played, they won seven, dreéw two, one. Among these was a drawn match with the pick of Kirkland Lake and Swastika teams, who in turn beat North Bay. (So,. not a little credit is due to the Cham« nion Junior Football Team of the * North,." ROOMS TO RENTâ€"Two partly furnâ€" ished rooms; suitable for light housekeeping. ~ Apply to the Stewâ€" art Company, Timmins. 15. n l Those holding â€" applications _ for licenses for the Town who have not paid same are hereby notified that all failing to pay the license fees promptly will be prosecuted under the bvâ€"law. WEDNES D0 A Y Bulletin Mr. Rhoderie Giguerre who has completed Examinations in the differâ€" ent departments of the Timmins Busiâ€" ness College has this week secured a position in the office of the Hollinâ€" ger Consolidated Gold Mines as stenoâ€" grapher. nOooâ€"â€"â€" 3 U V (AdC OXA students may complete course out â€" interruption. ‘What ws done for many others we can you. Enroll now, or prepare roll in Easter Term. Timmins Business College Ansara Building, Timmins, Ont Phone 414 â€" Write Box 223 E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal. For full urses and Mr. Drinkwater Mr. Drinkwater ‘â€"Sansâ€"Gene (Paris). i0on appiy to M. GREER, Chief of Police. nt mc aon‘t ‘ _/\ Mir ‘cla 1 received â€" "{day of A FOR SALEâ€"Baby Carriage, in good condition. Cheap for casa. Apâ€" ply 34 Borden Ave. 15p. WANTEDâ€"Maid for general houseâ€" work. Apply Mrs. H. G. Skaviem, Mclntvre Mine, Phone 43M. 15. 01 WANTEDâ€"Man and Wife want job cooking in eamp or mine. ‘Contract or wages. Apply to Box E.G., Adâ€" vance Office, Timmins. . 15p. HOUSE FPOR SALEâ€"4â€"roomed hbhung alow, 24 by 26 kitchen, 10 by 12 neéwlySbuilt â€" and _ wellâ€"appointed Apply at Queen‘s Hote!. 10 64. WANTEDâ€"Girl for general houseâ€" W ANTEDâ€"!\1 FPARM FPOR SALEâ€"iClose to town on good road. GGood clearing, _ and good _ buildings. Boil firstâ€"class. A m] )].\' Box V .B., Advance OM c€e, Timmins. 15p. LOSTâ€"White Crepe de Chine Waist lost between Rinn‘s store® and Rochester ‘Townsite, on â€" railroad track. Finder please return â€" to Advance ‘Office and receive reward. 14 FOR SALEâ€"Kirkland â€" Lakeâ€"Comâ€" pletely _ furnished _ sixteenâ€"room hotel; business is firstâ€"class; good reasons for selling.â€" Write Owner, IP.O0. Box 85, Kirkland Lake, Ont, 15p. STENOGRAPHERâ€"5 years‘ experâ€" ience in stenography, filin‘g, genâ€" eral office work and costs keeping, is desirous ofâ€" securing position, preferably in near Timmins. Address Box S.A., Advance Office, e § ol Timmins, Ont. \ 15â€"17p. FOR SALEâ€"1923 Single Six Packâ€" ardâ€"not run five thousand miles; cord tires with two spares; dise wheels; snubbers; in dandy condiâ€" tion. Thirtyâ€"five hundred dollars ($3,500.00). _ Toronto _ Motor Car Company, Ltd., 120 Adelaide street East. Toronto, Ont. 14â€"15. geood Beautify your place, also the Town with maples 7 feet high. Very hardy and raptdâ€"grewing. In a few years have finest of shade trees, 25 or 90 feet high. Write me to cal on you. Price $1.25, or $1.50 set out properly with good black loamy soil. (R. Waite, Timmins. 14. The Cameron Porcupine Gold Mines, Limited. TENDER FOR DTA M ON D DRILLING work. Apply to Mrs. G. . H. (GGauthier, Hemlock street, or phon 354. T4= pursuant to the order of the Board o Directors of The Cameron Poreupin (GGold Mines, Limited, tenders will h received up to and including the 15t day of April, 1924, for the followin ANYLDâ€"‘\Marmed man near town. Seotsman o man â€" preferred. No F need apply. Box S.P., Ohce, Timmins. oT MANITOBA MAPLES FOR SALE qualined livery of of holes to the envedo Dated at Toronto, Jsist Mareh, 1924. The Cameron Porcupine Gold Mines Limited. 14â€"15. 81 Victeria St., Toronto. 992. $993, 88H, all in the Townsh:p f Poreupine â€" Mining Diâ€" ision, situate about 20 miles from 1mnin!ln: Tende NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 11 000 fes w 2 1 must iers to a‘lternatl including Jboard A € uding board for men, cluding board for men, st include supervision by engineer and provide for deâ€" proper surveys. and mdppmu' drilled. stimated the work will cover 1€ mArRke@C for diamond d by epted s1G@n ol orcipine 1a n10o} ©oun en( )1 for â€"farm r English: Frenchman _ Advance lop. drill §00() proy FOR RENTâ€"Two bright rooms. upâ€" stairs; suitable for married eouple. Apply 69 Sixth Avenue. lop. FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT. WANTEDâ€"MOTORâ€"3â€"phase,. . 20 cyele; 3 to 5 horse power. . Apply to Box M.M. Advance Office, Timâ€" LOT SALEâ€"The sale of lots in Monâ€" eta Addition will open Monday, April 14th. H. A. Proctor, Dominâ€" ion Bank Bldg. 15. RUSSELL HOUSEâ€"ROOM AND BOARD, $9.00 per week and up. Good accommodation. Corner Mountjoy and Wilson Avenue. 153â€"18p. FOR SALEâ€"EGGS FOR HATCHâ€" NOTICEâ€"All persons having wood piled on land owned by Moneta (Poreupine Mines, Ltd., must remove same at once. H. A/. Proctor, Agent for Moneta Poreupine Mines, Ltd., Dominion Bank Bldg. 135. FOR house and two lots at nortbâ€"east corner of Sixtb Avenue and Spruce street. Ideall location. K FOR SALEâ€"1 Divanette, 2 Wicker WANTEDâ€"Experienced _ man . for Gents‘ Furnishings and Dry Goods. Capable of taking full chargse. Apply P.O. Box 4, Schumacher, Ont. 14. WASHING WANTED AT hy HORSE FOR SALBEBâ€"My â€"general purpose mare, **Topsy,""‘ for sale. Also, set of dnl\vmg and set of exâ€" press harness, cutter and delivery sleighs, etc., for sale. Apply iP. J. O Neill, 93 Spruce street, Timâ€" mins. 14â€"16». Apply linger Apply to 55 Third Avenue, Timâ€" mins. 14â€"15. mMmLns Mated Pens and Trios of Bredâ€"toâ€" Lay Barred Rocks from Pedigreed and Trapnested Stock. Also, Exhibition Barred _ Rocks, Dark and Ligcht Matings. Importer and Breeder of Barred Rocks only. THE TIMBER SLIDE COMPANIES® - ACT ING; from â€" prizeâ€"winning â€" Regal Dorcas White Wyandottes, $3.50 for 15. Apply J. J. McGee, Sandy Falls, Ont. 15â€"17p. Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914 Chapter 181. notice that it nas nled wil ister of Lands and Forests a schedule of the tolls w Chairs, Pathe Phonograph ard Records. Apply to 43 Fourth Aveâ€" nue, corner Cedar street. 14. pos liv experienced Work done nestly and clean. Mrs. Donald Grab«m, 64 Elm street, Timmins. 13-15!».- MINS PROPERTY. Will exchangse good â€"farm, 50 aeres, all cleared, near. Brantford, for property in Timmins.: Good orchard and two acres of strawbsrries on good buildings. Apply to Har Moran, General Delivery, Timmi: or 69 Birch street. 14â€"16p. 10 ._AM. on sawlogs as rated undel! edule No, 4 of said Aect. Porcupine River Improvement > Co., Ltd., 2â€"15 per M. E. Crouch, Manager 1 ‘ Poreupine River Improvement of the Town of Hoyle, in listrict of Temiskaming, in the nce of â€" Ontario, hereby gives > that it has filed with the Minâ€" FOR SALEâ€"Apply 61 Holâ€" Lane. 14â€"16p. BEâ€"Brown â€" Wicl 13 Maple street. 11 ebhar In accordance with the proâ€" the Timber Slide Companâ€" aid tolls shall be due and y reason of the \improve" de by said Company to the driving of pulpwoo« gs on the said river. Saic Ibe thirty (30) cents pe: FOR SALE onnaught Station, Ont uce Aand Daisam pnui] 0) cents per thousan rwlogs as rated a@And: of said cents pei OGn rests at Toronto s which it proâ€" the Poreupine neo ‘@and summer on Iarim. to Harr it