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In Loving Memory of a dear husâ€" band and father Joseph E. Baxter who was killed on the 13th of March 1942. "Its lonesome home without you Dad. And sad the weary day For life is not the same to us. Since you were called away If we had all the world to give We‘d give it yes and more To hear vour voice and see. your snile ? $ .w And greet you at the Door So you who have a father Cherish him with care, For you‘ll never know the heartache Till you see his vacant chair." Lo;!ingly remembered by his wife Lillian and son and daughter Morley and Ida. All cpersons having claimns against the EBstate of Edward William Jones, late of Schumacher, Ontario, who died on the 6th day of September 1946, are notified to file particulars of same with the undersigned, on or before March 10th 1947, after which date the Estate will be distributed, having reâ€" gard only to the claims then filed. Dated February 11th. 1947, Sabrina Jones, O Second Avo., Schumacher, Ont., Executrix, atag uo i ud ud ud ut Sut ut ud n ul ud ul Sut it Nud "ut uy wb uh l Sut us ut ut ut tw ud ul ul Sull Ns IN THE ESTATE OF EDWALND WIL LIAM JONES8S, Deceased, Wmaquvvvm NOTICE TO CREDITORS t L 9 ) Aroh Gillties, BA. Sc.. O.L.S. J. W. Este, O.1L,5 B.;inecr. Architect and \urwymw 217 Mgonqnin Bliyd. East TIMMINS, ONTARIO â€" Phone 362 1e A WORDND PER INSERTION (minimum 25¢) 14e A WORD PER INSERTION y IF CHARGED (Minimum 35t) All Classified Advertising must be â€"~Daid before inserlion to obtlain cash rate. The Advance will not be responâ€" slble for crrors occurring in teleâ€" phonca adverltisements, or as reâ€" _ault of copy not carcfully, legibly L;,Atnn Mistiukes occurring from " these sources are wholly at adverâ€" risk. } P.~H. LAPORTE, C. C. A. Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologhal Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THMIRD AVENUE Phone 640 P.O. Boxz 1591 Titmmin»s, Ont. CLASSIFIED _ ADS ‘ Cbe QDorcupine Aobanee Mm Inatalled Income Taxz Ieturns Filed Gillies Este IN MEMORIAM PROFESSIONAL CARDS FINANCIAL Avo, = Timmins, Ont. ) 3 3.3 5.00 Auditing Â¥ T. EVANS B.A. || w Emplire Block 8â€"09â€"10 147 FIRSTLY:â€"That part of Ogden Avâ€" enue as shown on â€"registered Plan Mâ€"2 Temiskaming, described as follows:â€"â€" Commencing‘ on the south boundary of Plan Mâ€"2 Temiskaming distant 130.9 feet westerly from the southâ€" east angle of said plan; Thence north ’casterly on a curve to the left with a radius of 428.84 feet a distance of 83.82 feet to a point in the south boundary of Lot 28 on said plan disâ€" tant westerly thereon 76.7 feet from Vthe southeast angle of said lot 28; Thence westerly along the south boundary Of .said lot 28 a distance ‘81.42 feet to the south west angle of said lot; Thence south no degrees 3 minutes east a distance of 66 feet more or less to a point on the south boundary of said plan; Thence easterâ€" ly along the said boundary of said _plan to the point of commencement. sSECONDLY:â€"That part of Ogden Avenue as shown on Registered Plan Mâ€"63 Temiskaming, described as folâ€" lows:â€"Commencing at a point at the south east angle of Lot 36 on said Plan being on the north boundary of Ogden Avenue and on the west bounâ€" dary of Railway Street as shown on Registered Plan Mâ€"63 Temiskaming; Thence south 2 degrees 16 minutes East along the southerly production of the west boundary of Railway Street 66 feet 144 inches to a point on the south boundary of Ogden Avenue; Thence West Astronomically along said south boundary 100 feet to a point on the east boundary of the Rightâ€"ofâ€"Way of the Ontario Northâ€" t a nd â€" Transportation â€" ;Commission; Thence north 2 degrees 16 minutes West along said cast boundary 66 feet 154 inches to a point at the south west angle of Lot 36 and onl the north boundary of Ogden Avenue; Thence east Astronomically along said north boundary 100 feet more or less to the point of commencement; . the said tract of land containing an area of 6600 square feet more or less." that any person who claims that their land will be prejudicially affected by the‘ Byâ€"law and who applies to be heard, will be heard by the Council, in person or by his Counsel, Solicitor or Agent at a iime to be fixed thereâ€" for upon the application to be heard. DATED at Timmins. Ontario this 5th day of March, A.D.‘ 1947. THE CORPORATION OF 'l‘llE TOWN OF TIMMINS By V. SALOMAA, Clerk. _ A. Caldbick, K. C. Co WO Yam, Bc Ao â€"BARRISTERS SOLICITORS ETC. Bark ef Commerce Building Timmina, Ont. 1. Those parts of Ogden Avenue hereinafter described are hercéby closâ€" ed and stopped: up. NOW THEREFORE BE IT ENACTâ€" ED AS a Byâ€"Law of the Town of Timmins as follows: AND WHEREAS notice of the inâ€" tention of the Council has been duly advertised as required by the Muniâ€" cipal Act and all persons who elaim that their land will be prejudicially affected by this fiy-Law and who apâ€" plied to be heard, have been heard by the: Council. WHEREAS the Council of the Corâ€" poration deems it desirable: to close and stop up certain portions of Ogâ€" den Avenue, a street within the Corâ€" poration. Byâ€"Law No. . BEING A BYâ€"LAW to stop up cerâ€" tain portions of Ogden Avenue, with: in the Corporation. NOTARY PUBLIC _ 2% Ird Ave.Timminsâ€"â€" Phone 1110 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVâ€" EN that it is the intention of the Councit of the Corporation of the Town of. Timmins to pass the followâ€" ing byâ€"lawâ€" after _due .notice thereo!l has en _ published in accordance with the Provisions of the Municipal William Shub, B. A édllcitors. Commissioners . eNotaries Public W. 0. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon TIMMINXS _ | SO. PORCUPINE Drew‘ Block 110 Bruce Ave. Ph. ~Off. 223 Ph. Off. 96â€" Roes. 492 Res. 96B AND FURTHER TAKE â€" NOTICE CALDBICK YATES 28 Goldficlds Block _ 21 Plne St. North â€" Thnn @and: SOLLCITOR Frank H. Bailey, BARRLSTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW »R. Franklin TOWN OF TIMMINS ARCHITECT Phone 946 Drawlng Rooin »ATâ€"LA Hollinger Street on Plan Mâ€"67 Temiskaming to Algonquin Boulevard West. Hollinger Street on Plan Mâ€"64 Temâ€" iskaming to Algonquin Boulevard West. DATED at Txmmms this 8th day of March, 1947. , â€" Middleton Street on Plan Mâ€"51 Temiskaming to Mi®dleton Avenue, Middleton Street on Plan â€" Mâ€"48 Temiskaming to Middleton Avenue. Hollinger Street on Plan Mâ€"16, Temâ€" iskaming to Algonquin Boulevard W est. Third Avenue on Plan Mâ€"67 Tem- iskaming to Avenue Road. ~ Hollinger Street on Plan Mâ€"47 Temâ€" iskaming to Algonquin Boulevard West. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVâ€" EN that His Honour Judge R. A. Danâ€" is has,. upon the application of the Council of the Corporation of : the Town of Timmins, appointed Thursâ€" day the 17th day of April, 1947 at his Chambers in the Court House in the Cochrane at the hour of ten thirty, .o‘clock in the forenoon to conâ€" sider;.and hear those advocating and opposing a proposed byâ€"law changâ€" ing.the names of certain withâ€" in the Corporation as follows:â€" Hollinger Lane on Plan Mâ€"26 Sudâ€" bury to Algonquin Boulevard West. Railway Avenue on Plan Mâ€"9 Temâ€" iskaming to Hector Avenue. Middleton Lane on Plan Mâ€"26 Sudâ€" bury to Middleton Avenue. Miller Avenue on Plan Mâ€"22 Sudâ€" bury to Main Avenue. Allen Avenue on Plan Mâ€"22 Sudâ€" bury to Commercial Avenue. Middleton Lane on Plan Mâ€"22 Sudâ€" bury to Middleton Avenue. Main Avenue on Plan Mâ€"44 Temâ€" iskaming to First Avenue. â€"_I saw and experienced something of this condition of things in England last summer, and while I found that most people at that time were either indiflfere:nt towards the Government, or were willing to give it a fair trial, there was a general state of uncerâ€" tainty among business men. They were not sure what the Government was going to do next. The workers, relieved from the strain of war, were living in a state of false economic seâ€" curity, based on high wages, shotrt hours ofâ€" labor and free social services. They, had plenty of money to spend, but dlittle to spend it on, except amâ€" and gambling. _ The labor leaders told the workers that they had triumphed â€" over the capitalists and were, mnow in the saddle. Thai was truye â€"> too true. Bult even as carly as last June thoera were .: mnurmurings â€" on part of houseâ€"wives who hed to rush out imâ€" mediaqtely aflter breakfast to get into queugs. to obtain the very spare raâ€" tions of food, often enough to return homeâ€" with Jless than their allotted portion. These â€" murmurings â€" have since grown into grumblings, anu the Main Avenue on Plan Mâ€"33 Sudâ€" bury to First ~Avenue. Hollinger, Lane on Plan Mâ€"22 Sudâ€" bury to Algongquin Boulevard West. IN THE MATTER OF A PROPOSED BYâ€" LAW of the Corporation of the Town of Timmins changing the names of certain streets within the Corporâ€" ation. What have the British people reâ€" ceived in return for their courage and travail? They have preserved their national freedom at the: cost of ecâ€" onomic bankruptey, and. to add to their imisfortunes they have come unâ€" der . the control â€"of a group of politica! and economic theorists, whose experiâ€" ments in nationalization have frusâ€" trated enterprise and brought privaâ€" tion to everybody. This latter they call "austerity‘ ‘â€" a pretty word, but essentially no different from Goerâ€" ing‘s "Guns Before Butter," for it â€" "Socialism before â€" sufficien} food, clothing and coal." By Lewis Milligsu The â€" British White Paper on the country‘s econâ€" omiic position was described by the London Times as "the most disturbing statement ever :made by a British Gover::ment." The Times lhias been remarkably fair toward the Attlee government since election, and the above comment was not a ctriticisin, but a plain statement of fact. The economic situation in Britain is disâ€" turbing i2 the extreme, It is indeed pathetic to see the Britâ€" ish people in such dire straits after all they suffered during the entire Six years of the war.. They did not sufâ€" fer passively, as victims of an agâ€" gressor; they fought back and laid everything they possessed on the altar of sacrifice for freedom. . They could, if~ they ~would, have yielded to‘ the overwhelming might of. Nazi Germany and thus> saved themselves from slaughter and suffering and their cities from destruction. DATED at Timmins., this 8th day March, 1947. CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF TIMMINS Per V. Salomaa Clerk CAN _ MUCGS ANnD +4 (84 [ SEEETER COME out CR\ TO PLAY ? u_2‘ zs h% British Hodseâ€"Wives and Socialism * . 49y 5 AND SKEETE a%,, 10. w o es 3 NO, THEY‘RE EATING THEIR CDINNERS NOW!! THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, oNTARIO perty owners whose holdings deterâ€" jiorate in value. The British example, The Post adds, demonstrates the imâ€" possibility of unscrambling socialist eegs. After land and property has been put through the Socialist wringer, it is impossible ever to restore the status quo ante. If the civil servant disapproves the judgment and vigor of the farmer he caxn force the farmer to get off his land and can put it in charge of else. The bill also provides that any speculative profits arising of development of land become th»e property of the State, rather than of the landâ€"owner. But it does not sugâ€" gest any compensation for other proâ€" Canadians would do well to watlcii closely the course of the Socialist revolution . in Britain, The . Financial Postcomments editorially, The Attlese Governmexat‘sFarm Control: Bill . and Town and Country Planning Bill, The Post continues, go so far in controlâ€" ling the use and sale of land that proâ€" perty rights, as Angloâ€"Saxons underâ€" stand them,â€" will virtually cease. to exist. The Farm Control Bill would give civil servants the power to tell a farmer what seeds to plant, what animals to grow, how hard to work. Under the Unemployment Insurance Act the Dominion Government pays all costs of administering unemployâ€" ment insurance and the National Emâ€" share of contributions to the Fund. ployment Service, in addition to its ‘This means that no expenses incurred in the management of unemployment insurance are charged to the Fund. RLVOLUTION IN U.K. Revenues also: included the Dominâ€" on _ Government‘s contribution of $1,372,100.89, plus $641,175.62 interest on investment and profits on sale of securities. The net increase in January this year amounlted to $4,002,653.85 comâ€" pared with $4,492,081.25 in January last year: thus benefit paid out to unemployed insured workers was less by 10.9 per cent in January this year. The present situation in Britain goes to prove that socialism and free enterâ€" prise do not mixâ€"â€"that they are mutâ€" ually destructive. Socialism is a polâ€" itical and economic theory which can only be put into effect by the total destruction of capitalism and of indiâ€" vidual freedom, as in Russia at the revolution. That was the dogma of Karl Marx, and it is the position taken by all communists today. The British people are learning the hard way. Joint employerâ€"employee contribuâ€" tions paid into the Fund during Janâ€" uary amounted to $6,860,660.89;, an inâ€" crease of $1,552.075.90 over the corâ€" responding montlh last year.. Includâ€" ed in the joint employerâ€"employee contributions for January was a sum ol $895,979.38, paid into the Fundâ€" by the Department of Veterans. affairs in respect of time spent in the Armed Services allowed gratis to veterans under certain conditions after they enter insurable: employment. srumblings are now said to be swellâ€" Ing inlto angry protesls. It is little wonder that these women of England, who endured so much without ~complaint to win the war, should kick against having to endure even greater privations for the sake of socialism. ‘"The women don‘t have enough faith," a union spokesman is quoted as saying. But they have common sense, and they could not be blamed if they began to wonder whether they had not been better off under the efficient National Socialism of Hitler thaxn the halfâ€"baked socxahsm of the Labour Government. The balance in the Unemployment Insurance. Fund as of January. 31, 1947, was $362,003,781.04. it was anâ€" nounced today by the Unemployment Insurance Commission. A correspondent of the New York Times, Michacl Hoffman, in a dispatch from Sheftiecld says: Labor leaders is the Midlands are worried‘ about the altitude® of workers‘ wives toward the Labor Government. A mo:xnth of calâ€" amity in the middle of Labor‘s secon:t year in power has proved too much in many cases for their faith in socialism. There are lots <of rows goinygy on in Sheffield‘s cold homes between staunch laborites and their disillustoned wives. It is no wonder. The women have had far the worst of Britain‘s black February.. For years they have been putting up with shortages and making do, spending hours in queues to get the family rations. For . years their homes have been steadily getting drabber, their kitchens grimmer. On the top of all this has come the cold, electricity cuts .and unemployment." This shortage of coal was not enâ€" tirely due to the cold weather. Relaâ€" tives with whom 1 stayvyed were reâ€" duced to the lighting their fires a few hours each day, and they complained that the coal was of a very poor qualâ€" ity.I myself saw chunks of what looked like slate which had to be thrown away. Aznyone who has lived in Engâ€" land knows what that would mean to houseâ€"wives who spend their lives in the home. i * Unemployment Insurance _ Fund Bal. $362,093,781.04 TWENTY YEARS AGO : Irish Night The band concert on Sunday evenâ€" ing March 13th, in the Goldfields Theatre, â€" after the church services, will be another of the popular *"Naâ€" tional and County Nights". It will be Irish Night in honor of the apâ€" proaching 17th of March, and the program prepared will feature Irish music, vocal and instrumental. There will be several selections from the Members of the South Porcupine branch of the Consumers Coâ€"operaâ€" tive Society were told at their meetâ€" ing that the Society had made great strides during 1936. Sales for all stores tatalled $429,594.91 or $47,394.9G6 over the year. Champions of the T.N.O. district, Porcupine district juniors, wearing Timmins colours, go farther afield this week in their search for higher honours. They meet Copper Cliff in Sudbury‘ in the two games goals to count series. Laffinâ€"McDonald A pretly wedding took place on Satâ€" urday when Minnie Ethel Bernice McDonald, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed McDonald, South Porcuâ€" pine was united in marriage to Albert Benjamin Laffin, only son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Laffin. Great Strides By Consumers Coâ€"op Timmins senior N. O.~H. A. entry tied the series for the Kenning Cup when they defeated South Porcupine Porkies 6â€"5. Porkies: goal, Myers; defence, Dunn, Nevins; centre, Maki; wings, Woon, Horne; alternetes, E. Huggins, L. Huggins, Haneberry, Catâ€" tarello, Thomas, Miller, Timmins: goal, Sommerville; deâ€" fence, Vail, Millar; centre, McKinnon, wings, Risher, Laflamme; alternates. Young, Malone, Tremblay, Darragh, Morgan. Timmins Junior Team Plays Sudbury Alex Stuart, representing the Citâ€" izens League, arrived at council meetâ€" ing to submit a petitioners request that council meet Citizens League in private session to discuss certain "unâ€" named matters." He was told that the finance committee had been left with power to arrange the meeting. "I‘m quite satisfied if the finance committee runs the council." said Mr. Stuart, Councillor Wren objected and asked that Mr. Stuart be asked to withdraw that statement. Mr. Stuart agreed. Purim Ball Outstanding Success The seventh â€"annual Purim Ball, beld last night at the Riverside pavilâ€" ion under the auspices of the Hebrew congregation B‘Nai Israel of Timmins, was the oustanding success of the spring > here. > Choosing of Queen Esther was again the most popular ~event of the evening and this year the honour went to Miss Helen Johnston, Miss Dorothy Turâ€" cotte and Miss Ruth Babcock also won prizes. Judges included Dr. Jessel, William King. Fred Wolno, Charles Brown and Dr. Scholes. Too Many Tiag Days There are too many tag days in Timmins; they come too often and tooâ€" suddenly, > Councillor â€" William Wren told the council _ yesterday as he gave warning he would introduce a bylaw regulating conditions under which council may grant permission for tag days. It is intended to reâ€" strict tag days to straight patriotic and charitable purposes. spent Subâ€"Zecro Night in Bush Almost exhausted from nearly three days of tramping through the bush, Rene Belanger, 17 years old. returned to his home in Timmins last night. Provincial police, the game warden, volunteers and forestry . aeroplane pilots were all out searching for the missing lad. _ Without food for 36 hours, Rene was glad to get home. He became confused in his directions on Sunday when he left the Thibâ€" eault mining claims to go on a huntâ€" ing expedition. In the storm he got lost.. After a time he found McChesâ€" ney‘s camp, and the lumbermen put him on the right trail. Greers and Dog Team Back Back at work this week. after their cog â€" team frip toâ€" Ottawa, Denham and Harvey Greer arrived .back at Schumacher Monday night. The dog team and equipment used on, the trip to hand the invitation to Premier King to visit Timmins was shipped back on the same train, Prospecting by Diamond Drill In the past few years there has been an ~aAlmost revolutionary revivalâ€" in the Porcupine district, the goldâ€"proâ€" ducing area of Ontario. The diaâ€" mond drill has; played an‘important part, and, but for its guidance, there would ‘be no other than the original mines; in operation. ~Prospecting the modern way runs to 55,000 feet or‘apâ€" proximately ten miles a month, Aifter the breakâ€"up it is expected to reach 85,000 feet monthly at a cost of nearly $140,000. Timmins Ties Kenning Cup Series assisting on the program. Rev. Faâ€" ther O‘Gorman has kindly consented to preside at the event. The evenâ€" ing‘s program is sure to please all who love good music and it will of course make special appeal to all who have affection for the Emerald Isle and its people and music. Prospectors Classes This week the classes for prospecâ€" ors, held in the district each year, were opened at Schumacher by Dr. W. L. Goodwin. These classes are of great value to prospectors and mining men and others interested, Dr. Goodâ€" win having wide knowledge and‘exâ€" perience, and also having the happy faculty of being able to pass on this knowledge to others. Blacksmith Shop Destroyed by Fire On Saturday evening last about nine o‘clock the blacksmith shop at Furness Mines in Deloro was desâ€" troyed by fire, The fire was in no way serious, though rumors to the contrary have been in circulation. One story would suggest that the whole plant at the property had been wiped out. This, of course, was not the case. The only damage done was to the blacksmith shop. The total loss will not amount to $100. United States Investors A party of United States investors is expected to visit the mining Camps of Porcupine, Cobalt and Kirkland Lake during the next week or two. The party will come from various United States cities and will include about 125 men. They will travel by special train and will be in charge of Mr. A. M. Bilsky. Boxing Any boxer who would like to take part in the boxing bouts at the Holâ€" linger Hall on March 23 should reâ€" port to Mr. H. Jardine, 26 Tamarack street on or before Monday March 14th. "Tex" will welcome anybody to take part in this event which is going to be one of the very best of its kind ever held in the North Land. Skating Rink for Kirkland Lake Kirkland Lake is planning for the erection of a skating and curling. rink for that growing and upâ€"toâ€"date town. THIRTY YEALRS AGO Dog ‘Team Race Won By Cousincau About ~five hundred people were gathered on Pine Street on Saturday to watch the start of the annual Dog Team Race for the A.R. Globe Shield and other prizes. The winner was Geo. Cousineau‘s team covering the 14 miles in 1 hour, 18 minutes and 35 secconds. Second came O. Larocque in 1 hour, 25 minutes ‘and 10 seconds. Special prizece for the best looking and best conditioned team at the finish was won by B. Bissonmunette. The dogs came in barking, with the traces tight, and looking specially fresh and fit. The prize was a wrist watch, given by My. Jules Timmins. Bissonnette‘s team also won the specialâ€"â€"snowshoes donated by Marshall Ecclestoneâ€"â€"for the fastest time between Pearce‘s Drug store and return to the Imperial Bank. the team made the last six miles in 27 minutes, or at the rate of 13.3 miles per hour a record after covering eight miles. c s 2820 20 WwR o WAAM o FNL NDZD is2 _2 of pictures at the New Empire ‘ Hollinger Dividend Every Eigh: At the annual meeting of thi holders of the Hollinger Cons Gold Mines at Moxntreal last w J.R. Timmins was added to th of Directors. The dividend of cent on the stock will be pa every eight weeks instead of eve While production reached «a month in September, 1916 since fallen because of worke: off to war and the scarcity pebbles imported from Franc mark and Belgium. Forest Fire Protection While the appointment of Forester and some other fea the bill put through the Pr Legislature may meet with aj the measure is not exactly w expected or desired. Not wl poeple of the North Land ha properties and very lives a The areas of new Ontario ar divided into three districts supervisor in charge of each c under him a fire chief with a fire rangers. New Division Court Cle Last week Mr. Ernest I Timmins, received official n his appointment as Division Clerk of the Fifth Division C the District of Temiskaming. I has been a resident of the Nor since 1910. Electric Hoist At Mclnuty It is expected that the clect: will be in operation this weel MciIntyre Extension. Offer. Of 50 Cis. Share Turne An offer of 50 cents per st 100,000 shares of the Kirklar stock is said to have been down. Apparently the Kirklar stock is in some demand. Big Day Of Sports July 1 Plans are underway for anol event in Timmins on Domini July 1st, with the intention t it the biggest of its kind ever the North Land. Among specia is the water carnival at the Ma River. The Labour Question In The Porcupine The labour situation in th has . caused a certain amount prehension among holders of pine stocks. A minority of em members of the Western Fed of Miners, have endeavored ic ize the men for the purpose of a request for a general wage j They are hindered by the f; many miners are married wi ilies in the camp. It is hoped the minimum wage advanced per day. 3,000 Mechanics For Air 8t Twelve thousand Ontariar have some knowledge of m« will recgive a booklet from tl ional Service Board telling t about the Royal Flying Corps thousand mechanies are requir Royal Flying Service is this c mechanical achievement. German Plot Uncoveret Another Goerman nlot has h TEN YEARS AGO Citizens League Interviews Council same perifod of the previous «THROUGH THE YEARS â€" * (EST. 1912) *3 # PAad *4 .:. Insurance of every kind â€" BReal Estate ::: Mortgages 5â€"6% interest. National Housing Act Loans. :, 3 ve 21 Pine St., N. Phone 104 Timmins, Ont. ¢$ # a. 0. 0. 0. _0 _0 _0 _0 o_ _o _0 _0 8. 0 .0. 0_ 0_ 0. _¢_ . e + 0000..0'0“0 0“0.‘0..0‘..’ ’:":“:“:“o”o“o“o"0“0““0“0“0“0“0"o“o”o"o“o“0 o“o“o“o“o’ao“:‘.:“o“:.’:“c“:“o“ s**0**s *«****6 o“:”o“: 0” 4 Every Saturday Night NEW FALL and WINTER DANCING HOURS 9 â€" 12 444 44 4 * 4 to % 36 * “0 a* # *J * *%* # © e *s 0o a*aa*ae*. # #. .0 6**s Cad 4 *¢ 4 ¢¢, * * 0:00 # .0 #* o. * ‘o* * CA 0.. 0..0. 0.0 4 .0 ® 4 # 00. 4 .0 o. .+ e* * #@ * #+, 4 'O 4 .Q *4 .0 o_ â€"* 0....0 ®. * .0 0.0 Cad . 9 uy 0. .0 0.'0. * .0 o. * * .00.. *# * P92 28 ‘.0.000 $ *s Special prizece for the best looking and best conditioned team at the finish was won by B. Bissonmunette. The dogs came in barking, with the traces tight, and looking specially fresh and fit. The prize was a wrist watch, given by My. Jules Timmins. Bissonnette‘s team also won the specialâ€"â€"snowshoes donated by Marshall Ecclestoneâ€"â€"for the fastest time between Pearce‘s Drug store and return to the Imperial Bank. the team made the last six miles in 27 minutes, or at the rate of 13.3 miles per hour a record after covering eight miles. Free Sleigh Ride For 700 Children Mr. H. Mulheron is busy planning and perfecting details for his regular winter treat to all the school children of Timmins. First of all there will be a sleigh ride leaving the Goldfields Hotel at 1.30, all of the 700 school children are invited. ‘Thirty to forty gathered on Pine Street on Saturday to watch the start of the annual Dog Team Race for the A.R. Globe Shield and other prizes. The winner was Geo. Cousineau‘s team covering the 14 miles in 1 hour, 18 minutes and 35 scconds. Second came O. Larocque in 1 hour, 25 minutes ‘and 10 seconds. Timmins Citizens Band and in adâ€" dition several very gifted artists are assisting on the program. Rev. Faâ€" ther O‘Gorman has kindly consented to preside at the event. The evenâ€" ing‘s program is sure to please all who love good music and it will of course make special appeal to all who have affection for the Emerald Isle and its people and music. Prospectors Classes This week the classes for prospecâ€" ors, held in the district each year, were opened at Schumacher by Dr. W. L. Goodwin. These classes are of great value to prospectors and mining men and others interested, Dr. Goodâ€" win having wide knowledge and‘exâ€" perience, and also having the happy faculty of being able to pass on this knowledge to others. Blacksmith Shop Destroyed by Fire 441444 *4 * *4 9Â¥ Fires will continue to occur,. _ Should YOUR home place of business or houschold furniture be destroyed are you fully protected? Keep in mind that the values of buildings and contents are much greater than prior to 1939. Let us quote you for fire insurance including damage from Wind and Hail. SULLIVAN NEWTON Riverside Pavilion ""ITHE HOME OF HAPPY FEIT" IIs TRUMPET AND HMIS ORCHESTRA FIR E were irday Dog hield was the id 35 ie 1: s, king inish dogs ight, The I wo. also stest and team utes, hour es. en ning ular dren 11 be ields chool forty has . caused a certain amount of apâ€" prehension among holders of ~Poreuâ€" pine stocks. A minority of employees, members of the Western Federation of Miners, have endeavored to organâ€" ize the men for the purpose of makmg, a request for a general wage increase, They are hindered by the fact that many miners are married with famâ€" ilies in the camp. It is hoped to have the minimum wage advanced to $3.00 per day. 3,000 Mechanics For Air Strvice _ Twelve thousand Ontarians who have some knowledge of, mechanics will receive a booklet from the Natâ€" ional Service Board telling them all about the Royal Flying Corps. Three thousand mechanies are required. The Royal Flying Service is this century‘s mechanical achievement. German Plot Uncovered Another German plot has been unâ€" carthed in New York City, where a Hindu doctor and a German physician are under arrest. They admitted reâ€" ceiving $60,000 from Von Igell. who is now en route with Bernstroff. They were plotting to start a revolution in India. I‘re sents At the annual meeting of the shareâ€" holders of the Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines at Moxntreal last weéek, Mr. J.R. Timmins was added to the Board of Directors. The dividend of 1 per cent on the stock will be paid once every eight weeks instead of every {four. teaims and sleighs will be ready. Aflter the sleigh ride there wili be a fine run of pictures at the New Empire Theatre. Hollinger Dividend Every Eight Weeks While production reached $500.00u a month in September, 1916 it has since fallen because of workers going off to war and the scarcity of flint pebbles imported from France. Denâ€" mark and Belgium. Forest Fire Protection While the appointment of a Chief Forester and some other feature of the bill put through the Provincial Legislature may meet with approval, the measure is not exactly what was expected or desired. Not when the poeple of the North Land have their properties and very lives at stake. The areas of new Ontario are to be divided into three districts with a supervisor in charge of each one, and under him a fire chief with a staff of fire rangers. New Division Court Clerk Last week Mr. Ernest Hill., of Timmins, received official notice of his appointment as Division Court Clerk of the Fifth Division Court of the District of Temiskaming. Mr. Hill has been a resident of the North Land since 1910 An offer of 50 cents per share for 100,000 shares of the Kirkland Lake stock is said to have been turned down. Apparently the Kirkland Lake stock is in some demand. Big Day Of Sports July 1st. Plans are underway for another big event in Timmins on Dominion Day, July 1st, with the intention to make it the biggest of its kind ever held in the North Land. Among special events is the water carnival at the Mattagami River. : Electric Hoist At Mcelutyre It is expected that the clectric hoist will be in operation this week at the MciIntyre Extension. Offer. Of 50 Cis. Share Turned Down THURSDAY, MARCH 13th ip47 nc the camp