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TIMMINS GOLD NUGGET REBEK AH LODGE No. 173 Â¥ _ *4 a Kxx«x«resszxsza? Meets every _ Oddfellows*‘ 3 Visiting breth WALTER COOK Meets every Thursday in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Visiting Brothers and Sisters MAUDE MURLEY, RVU: TIMMINS 100GE, 1.0.0.f. No. 458 Meetings held in Hollinger Recreation Hall, third Saturday of each month. Open to of Cornish birth or Corâ€" nish Associate. Schumacher L.O.L. No. 2975 VYol. XIII. No.: 61 Meetin gnowbound R.B.P. No. 868 Meets every CORNISH SOCIAL CLUB Meets Thursd macher Meets in the Hollinger Hall every first and third the month. BERNARD B. ASH, Pro Meets in the Hollinger Recreation Hall, first and second Saturdays of each month Invitation may be obtained from Secretary or President upon application, or from members of the Committee. T. H. RICHARDS, President MRS. T. RICHARDS, Sec.â€"Treas., Box 1037, Timmins, Ont. The Caledonian Society of Timmins Open to nativeâ€"born Scots and Scotswomen and those of Scottish descent. Meetings every second and fourth Friday in the month in the Hollinger Recreation Hall. P. LARMEK, President D. CUTHELL, Secretary No. 677, Timmins, Ont. Meets every lst and 3rd Monday of each month in the basement of Anglican Church. ALL VISITING MEMBERS WELCOME M. GORDON, JEAN LANGMAN, DR. S$. R. HARRISON, President Meets second Friday in each month in the Town Hall at 8 p.m. All returned men gladly welcomed T. FELLOWS, Sec.â€"Treas., Box, 1716 23 Montgomery Avenue, Timmins, Ont. No. 742, Schumacher Meets every 2nd and 4th Monday of each month in Schumacher Orange Hall. Visiting members welecome. Christian Science Meetings ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL Subject : * TRUTH " Services :â€" Sunday 11 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m. Wednesday Meeting........ 7.30 p.m Testimonies of Healing through GOLDEN GLOW, L.O0.B.A Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage can covered. Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Towwn Hall, free. Hall, Visiting L. WILLIAMS boil it for at least 20 minutes. All' outside toilets must be made #y proof. Meets every Qecond and Fourth Satur day night at 7.30 in the Oddfellow» Hall, South Poreupine. Members adâ€" mxtted by card. Nonâ€" members 85801 admission including refreshments Everybody Welcome lub ~every mont A!l;! ALL VISITINC G. ARCHER, W .M . C. BRONNELL K. of C. TIMMINS COUNCIL No. 2403 GOLD STAR, L.O0.B.A. Allâ€"Britain Social Club ts every lst and 3rd Tuesday of the month. All visiting brethren welcome LANCASHIRE CLUB CANADIAN LEGION TIMMINS BRANCH _ fings every â€" YCOUIU â€"_ TFDCLELLLC and fourth Sunday. ) Rooms over George Ta Hardware, 10 Third Avenue VISITING RROTHERS WELCOME BERNARD B. ASH, President J. HALLAM, Secretaryâ€"Treasurer ALFRED HARRIS, | FRED JOHNSON, W.P. H. COOK, REGISTRAR. THE CORNISH WELCOME CLUB ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS (OTH TIMMINS L.O.L. on the Second and Fourth iy of each month at the Sechuâ€" Orange Hall. _ All visiting membels welcome sls a e w n By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTE Christian Science â€"~W. SNOW, President Sec.â€"Treas., Schumacher, Ont. uesdiay Cve Iall, Spruce ren can Lhaur MEMBERS in the econd â€" Wednesd nd E. TOWNSEND, St., Nor always 3 BY SUL month N. R. TARIO Recreation Friday in nth in North m( McLEAXNX in the North, attend SMITH, w elcome Tayvlor See the a V ot NEW STOCK EXCHANGE TO BE STARTED IN TORONTO REâ€"OPENING OF MINE IN LIGHTNING ARFA President J. E. Hammell Foresees Big Chances for This Promising Proâ€" perty can De yV discretion opening oi the MarKe gOid In made last week by Presiden Hammell, who, with his asso« turning lmcl\ tu the company â€" lion shares of their holdings, that the proceeds of their s: be used for future developme poses. The company‘s prope sists of 18 celaims in the L River mining division. â€" Eight claims are patented and all others are in good standing properties are equipped with properties are eq plant and buildin tÂ¥ men. There is a to a depth of 500 amount of dateral w four levels. A sun derground results a1 Young, M.E., states that on the 120â€" foot level about 100 feet of $6.65 ore was opened up over a width of five feet and the whole level averaged around $4.50 a ton. On the 250â€"foot level there were 200 feet of $8 grade over a width of eight feet, and on the AOMâ€"fant level a 60â€"foot ore shoot of 500â€"foot level a 60â€"foot ore shoot of $10 grade over a width of six and oneâ€" half feet was encountered. With the resumption of operations it is proposâ€" ed to sink to the 1,000â€"foot level and carry on extensive lateral work. The main vein was proven on surface for 3,000 feet and can be traced for 0,0010 feet. The No. 2 vein, which parallels it, will be reached by a crosseut from the shaft. The drill hole which cut this latter formation at a depth of 330 feet showed it to be 28 feet wide and the values being $3 to $9 for ten feet, five feet being on the hanging wall and five feet on the footwall, with interesting values between. The mine was closed down, said Mr. Hamâ€" mell, because it had been necessary to give his whole attention to the Howey gsold mines. The plant and equpment had been maintained in good condiâ€" tion and there was. approximately $25,000 of supplies on hand. The unâ€" derground workings could be pumped out in not more than two weeks. The present donation of a million shares by the syndicate which supplied the funds for the first development leaves 1,000,000 in the treasury to defray the expense of a suitable mill. The balance of the shares, with the exâ€" o t‘e Announcement of the immediate re ecently rences innoun( M D( n il I1 t 1 6 the Hark there nt > Harker gold mine was ek by President J. E. ), with his assocates, 1s to the company one milâ€" their holdings, in order eeds of their sale may uture development purâ€" ompany‘s property conâ€" laims in the Lightning livision. â€" Eight of these itented and all of the good standing. _ The ‘ equipped with mining dings for a foree of fitâ€" is abundance of fuel for ind the plant is readily 1n NC 1p} ub > stipul iwn ftT Phone 499â€"500 the summary 3 civen by h W > xC t h pl ne plant 1 ricity oncd V Mining a V. it‘t ) V C TY dfish mpleted 0o of the ut Horace C 6 # th TY TreC the al at lin ind oper dow: smal the all TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY,.JANUARY 19TH, 1928 delegates to the diamond . Church of Canada. The jv at San Fernando, Trinidad FORMER HOLLINGER MAN MANAGER HILLTOP MINES Announcement office of Hilltop of the appointmeé son as mine mans assumed of the ve OVvVCeI the the Unive five vears the The first task of the new mana will be the installation of the : plant which the company has 1 chased to cearry on operations he the 400 foot level, where encourig He ha at th« The new plant provides electricali equipment, compressor and hoisting machinery adequate for operation to 1,500 feet. A earload of machinery arrived at Boston Creek recently and was moved to the property. Machinâ€" ery compdnw» have been ahead on deâ€" liveri ies, which has enabled the conâ€" struction work to proceed in advance of schedule. ception of the present iss other block of 8,000 shares, until December 31st next. The British taxpayer, even more heavily taxed than in previous years still succeeds in producing the required $4,000,000,000 annually. iste P‘he n Inece! e en e en ol wnoTnint uP Hy SLEEYE â€"â€" _ NOTHING IN MY POESKETS â€"â€"__ ano yetT icaAan PRODUCE oveR® £800000000. a vear! Through our engineers, and statfs in all important mining ;centersâ€"â€"we render oo our brokerage service} Irs. G. E. Forbes (left) of Weston, Ontario, former President of the in Division of the W.M.S., and Mrs. C. F. Sanford (right), St. John, President of the Maritimes Conference Branch of the W.M.S., who are ites to the diamond jubilee of the Trinndad Mission of the United h of Canada. The jubilee will be celebrated from January 15th to 29th, reliable mining service in addition to )llin manager I1s a sity of Edinbu experience in t muntry under d before comme 01 REPRESENT CANADIAN WOMEN IN TRIINIDAD t Rorbes (left} of Weston, Ontario, former Pres: efore commg to Canadia. engaged in contracet work inger Mines until taking management â€" of Hilltop new duti present issue and on is made by the head Gold Mimes Limited nt of J. N. Ronaldâ€" ger. _ Mr. Ronaldson duties at the first and had in the mines of râ€" distingeuished pire ire pooled iduate of _and had Isn‘t It Wonderful ) 1111 hbelow new EXPECTS HALF MILLION FROM PROVINCIAL LAND TAX Hon. Mr. Finlayson was one of the euests at the annual banquet given last week by Mr. A. J. Kennedy, M.P.P., at New Liskeard, to representatives of the various munivipzélilio.\: in the district. in the course of his address to the gathering Hon. Mr. Finlayson said that he expected that in time the Provinceial Land Tax would bring in half a million dollars. At least he is so reported. â€" Hon, Mr. Finlayson said last year $80,000 had been produced from this source, and in addition cerâ€" tain municipalities had benefited when pulp mills erected outside their bounâ€" daries had gone into the corporation when the Government had proceeded to assess them. â€" Hitherto, he declared, they had esceaped paying taxes. The Minister hinted at laxity among offiâ€" cials of his department in the Cochâ€" rare area, because of which the proâ€" vince had lost in timber dues and as a result of which suspensions had folâ€" lowed, although efforts to have them reinstated had been made. The New Liskeard Speatker last week says:â€"‘‘Miss Hosey, who has been visiting Mrs. Connors of South Poreupine and at Timmins, the guest of Miss Ruby Sullivan, has returned home."‘‘ Daily Express, London, Eng BRA NCHES TIMMIN S BELLEVILLE COBALT KIRKLAND LAKE sSCDI NORTH BAY COCH RAN F Private Wires to all Branches when bounâ€" ‘ation HOLLY REG. FOUTBALL GLUB ROLD PLEASANT BANQUET Most Enjoyable Event at Radio Cafe on Thursday Evening, Followed by Dance at Hollinger Hall Hollinger Reer lightful evenin The banquet Cafe was a v tee bal Th( courses and w Those in char club are to be ly on its sucese Among the president of sented H. Ew medal and in ANKERITE MIiLL TO BB INCREASED TO 1000 TONS marks complimented Th mnecs. on the high elass of football 1]10. alâ€" ways played. Mr. Duxfield said how pleased he was to be present at such a gathering where all the players met in hdlmmn to enjoy a social evening and a good dinner. Mr. J. Cowan, team manager, made a suitable reply, thanking Mr. Duxâ€" field for his complimentary remarks and assuring him that in no team in Timmins were the players and officials so much in harmony with each other as in the Holly Rees., not only out of eason, but all through the playing season. Friction was conspicuous by its absence. â€"He assured Mr. Duxfield that all the players were in good trim and looking forward to the 1928 seaâ€" son, which was going to be another good year for football in Timmins. Mr. Chittenden, the president of the club, who ably presided at the dinner at the Radio Cafe, invited all and sundry down to the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion hall, where Tommy Stephens and his Red Jacket orchestra played snapâ€" py music till 2 a.m., and a large comâ€" pany spent a most enjoyable time. Several specialty dances were put on and prizes awarded for lucky numâ€" bers. A feature of the dance was the servinge of refreshments at 12 midâ€" night. _ The refreshments were supâ€" plied and served by the Ladies‘ Basketball Team, who, as usual, were firstâ€"class caterers, and deserve praise. At the request of many patâ€" rons another dance will be put on early in February. TORONTO, ONT. n )1) imond dril out 100 ts k by dfields Anke: inmnereds 111CE 1 e( [eéeet runs $1 $8; or 19 f ce of the : managemen economy lie bodv at $7 M terin urkey and l of the P.D.L.F., who preâ€" c Ewart with his last year‘s d in a few wellâ€"chosen reâ€" mplimented the Holly Rees. gh class of football they alâ€" yed. Mr. Duxfield said how e was to be present at such ng where all the players met nv to enjov a social evening the gu« of thi Ewart t very decidt institution dimnner inc was spent by all. ut on by the Radio y decided eredit to stitution. ‘Phe firstâ€" mc excellent of the e imnmende ne . 1s$ â€" believes tha in treatment ner ton."" revIious rillin«a Mr. Duxfield I“., who pre s last vear‘: luded se through vent for )1 n â€"FC mint UJp rike 810. ton ol Ww n ipint hich rrlv I‘h the MA 8. C. Platus, B.A. LVEeSs, LAS, NOSGe an 501/2 Third Avonue Eyes Test,d BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC Room 2, Homer L. Gibson Bldg Best Prices on all Goods Purchased. Lowest Prices on all Goods Sold. Don‘t Buy or 5 REED BLOCK, TIMMINS (formerly office of Platus Lewis New and Secondâ€" Hand Store All Kinds of Furniture, Bought, Sold or Exchanged. Satisfaction assured you here whether you Buy or Sell. Give us a Trial. Goods Delivered Free. 36 Wilson Ave.., cor. Preston St Phone 610â€"J. There is nothing in the form of tin or sheet metal that we cannot make and put in place. We deâ€" sign, construct, and erect ventilaâ€" ting systems and guarantee the maximum eMiciency. Be your job big or little we feel that it will pay you to get our specifications and estimates. These we gladly furâ€" nish on application. . Our work speaks for itself. omith Eston Limited Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 7| THIRD AVE. _ TIMMIKS, ONT. P.0. Box 833 Timmins, Ont. W. D. Cuthbertson, L.A. CONSULTING AUDITOR Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block Frank J. Kehoe Specialist of New York and Montreal Hospitals Ears, Nose and Throat Dr. L. Gagnon Plumbing, Hesting E Sheet Metal Contractors PRICE FIVE Veterinary Office Dentistry a Specialty Phone 327 44 or Sell Before You See Me. Timmins