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

‘ WWMWWWEEE .HjflifilfifliifififiiflEfifimflififimfifimfifififififilfikfifihfifihfififikfihfi $Efigfigfigfigfiafifigafifimmmafiafigfigfiafigfiflgfigfi I "Solid As The Continent" , GY1WrllianlW1raf A - ....toi. c \» Fl . " " W's" fliE 51% a 4 a etc),,' ff (lglll t), tT _i,ea"i't5i2ir A " -.IE-E- mmiim-rNNcNEWmr""""'""""'""""""' Such records are the outward evidence of the unexcelled findneial position attained by the Company, and of the sure foundation upon which it has been built. With this Company, policyholders" interests are paramount, over 9.0% of tlorofiis earned 1oeiny: allotted to them. if you are contemplating new insurance, see one of our representatives. A copy of the 1920 report will he sent on application. _ -' N q . orth American Life Such records are the outward evidence of the unexcelled finaneial position attained by the w. KERR GEORGE, D. MetUIAE, Col., A full line of samples may be seen at The Advance Office. Just call up Phone 26 and have these facts proved to your en---. tire satisfaction. The price will not be. any more, and it often will be something less, than charged by outside firms for a less convenient service, It will prove more convenient and satisfactory for you all round Buy Your Countet Check Books . in Timmins Policies Issued and Revived - - - $M,363,971.00 Amount of Insurance in Force - - 99,600,f73.00 Assets - -.-.-.r. 20,0fl,88?.64 Payments to Policyholders .--.- ...- - 2,163,997.65 Net Surplus - --... - 2,609,827.21 Vice-Presidents akl WALLACE B. NICHOLSON, District Agent . Box 748, Timmins, Ont. EEEEEEEE! Still the Most for the Money The success that attended the operations of the North American Llfe during 1920 establis- hed beyond question the strength and security of the Company. Its financial position is un- excelled. ANDREW WILSON. Cfimgngg Home Office " Toronto, Ont. " The National Smoke" ASSURANCE COMPANY "SOLID AS THE CONT1NENW' Outstanding Records for 1920:,., mum 1.ptirjiii,ii,c" L. GOLDMAN, President. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE t “You will no doubt have noticed from recent newspaper reports that we have been considering the possi- bilities of p'urehasing (a new cup, which would be emblematic of the se- nior championship of the N.O.H.A. and to have the structure of the cup represent the different products of Northern Ontario. The Association is of course unable at the present time to finanee such a trophy, but I am taking this opportunity of writing; to the different senior clubs to 'aseertain their opinion on the matter and also to secure your ideas of how we. should raise finances. It occured to us that different municipalities represented by senior teams in our association, might be sufficiently interested in our welfare to make a donation covering a share. of the cost. This year there are seven senior teams in the league and thus the cost would not reach to a great total for each municipality. "Two designs For the cup have biien submitted to us. One shows the band at the top 'to be made of nickel, the let,- ters ‘Northern Ontario Hockey ASso- ciationy in relief, the upper body in nlthongh then the C'llly might be plae- ed in gold storage. Many, however, would like to see some North Land wood used instead of the fashionable mahogany for the base. However. the following is the letter recently sent out to all Senior N.O.H,A. teams by the Secretary of the Association, Mr. H. P. Charlton '.--- Tlllll DESIGNS Mlnllfll fllil NEW N.l].H.A. Tfllli1llll .11 Both Show Products of the North Land in Use. Secretary Writes To Clubs for Suggestions. tl ID m tl m et mu h of It tlly Cup will n mm ate. The I e tlroelcey to the ba tsu-mm " upper body in stand would be sticks suppmzt- he " nuld o1un 011 115 repy would IV lt IQFOI 'ltl V low an un- tt O n' t ua t-o t-a mm the other mld be et, w um (rogany uppcam name! ar Ul e cup, es- 1' weather, 1t be plac- , however, orth Land 'ashionable In]! )Id lined rful cup why nut (Renting [ll H on ll lit Jel'In 11 llGVC nun;- hand BYE pro V011 OPUS l 1'eE I I' V and il, up He 0 1m 1 t W ot " . ot-tot-ot-to-tttttoo-ttttot' may wel §OONWOWNW¢OOOWMWOONWWWW the man does not heed the f1r.sit alarm, Mr. Walsh pounds again. If two calls find no respunse, or if Walsh sees just reason for the procedure on some other amount, the ice is biffed three times (one, two, three) and the man concerned gnes olf the ice alto- gether. The scheme is said to be worked to a seienee by the Hun team and Walsh and his iee-poundinp: sys- tem are now a valuable asset to the team. Maybe so. It must he admitted in any ease that the team is admir- ably generalled and are used to the m charge. 'lin specially exper this was the goal-stenders, method of letting the team know that 'he was getting. nervous and for the defence to get back to protect him. Still an- other explanation was that he had perfected a system of wire-less tel- egraphy and was sending the ‘Soo a story of the game as it prog:ressed, not by dots and dashes, but by slams and bangs. A local hockey fan, how- ever, claims to have been told the actual reason for Walsh's wild wal- loping of the ice. According to this story Walsh acts as captain of the team when on the ice. When a man gets out of position or is needed else- where, Walsh pounds the iee once. If on some. annoyed others. and g nearly everyone a severe pain in t, immoliility, There were many exp ations suggested. One was In the feet that the goal-tender Walsh Wt little nuttv. like the flavour of , Little nutty, like the flavour of Nas- mith's Toronto bread. Another that this was the goal-4enders method of i C l it0i"if.Vrr .q~..‘.‘.- :"i'a'rt"t'?ar:"v'='i't'lEli's.1"ii ts" g" _ . . WHY WALSH POUNDED I ms STICK ON THE 103.! mrg'iit he 'h and outside IN " Ontario Referendum Committee Your grocer will tell you frankly that he makes less profit on Red Rose Tea than on other teas. The only object he has in recommenda ing it is to see that you get the best quality poseihle. N "Shall the importation and the bringing of intoxicating liquors into the Province be forbidden?" ll VINCENT WOODBURY TIMMLNS, PHONE 43 cox oukex 1 "No person shall import, send, take or transport . into such province any intoxicating liquor. 2 "No person shall, either directly or indirectly, manu- . facture or sell, or contract or agree to manufacture or sell, any intoxicating liquor to be unlawfully imported, sent, taken or transported into such province. 3 "The carriage or importation of intoxicating liquor . "through such province shall only be by means of a common carrier by water or by railway and not other.. wise, and during the time any intoxicating liquor is be- ing so transported or carried no person shall open or break or allow to be opened or broken, any package or vessel containing such intoxicating liquor, or drink, or use or allow to be dtunk or used any intoxicating liquor therefrom." NO TE.--This law does not prohibit importation of liquors to be used for sacramental, medicinal, manufacturing or com- mercial purposes, or the importation of such liquors as are permitted to be sold by the laws of the Province. If a majority of the people of Ontario vote the Canada Temperance Act as amended, then, words of the law, it follows: THIS Referendum on April 18 is to ratify a law, namely, the Canada Temperance Act amended by Dominion Parliament. ' Joil H ote----and Vote, "Ye Close the door to imported "booze" U641 'TIre Law mak need exp WILLIAM HAMILTON COMPANY, LIMITED ad m scheme 15 and seienee by the Sm nd Iris iee-poundh a valuable asset so. It must be ad that the team is 1 Ft W' a s DC( d H Peterborough, Ont. Hydraulic Turbine Machinery Pulpmill Machinery - Sawmill Machi: Structural Steel and Steel Plate Work Transmission Machinery Grey Iron and Brass Castings as amended Nov. 10, 1919 and are used to the (age. Of course no- le expected with that 't, Creorgte McNamara, l) 1]) 1 Vt l, or It Walsh f? proeedtwe on lf? iee is biffed three) and the If the ice alto- y (U) “I W You and Vote, "Yes" 1E Northern Re presentative It MI d. IS 11t?dl tia ) and theithe ice am»! is id to be the Sun team per ding sys-lam M to tlui thi,, admitted l to is admir-l ed to thel I m New explan- u n de I' ill was a {I ve ty Bast-ball fans will be learn that Blzwkie Hug tl prominent place on Falls basehall team last the Falls and game to return to his old 3'01me He is expected to play The Kirkland Lake mines are mak, ing g:ood progress these days, " two drawbacks being in evidenee,---. one of these handicaps being the dis, criminating attitude of the Govern.. -ment to the whole 'mining,' industry and the other the power situation. Another few weeks will right the power situation, but the Ontario Go- vermnent's lack of foresight will not be so easily overcome unless due re- pentance and promise of more Chris, tian eonsideration, is promised for the future. The Kirkland Lake Camp is well supplied with labour now, there are il number of promising pro- perties, with some producing: mines, and all looks well for the future of this Camp which will be. second only to the Porcupine. li' Armrding to word received 'here. inst. week from Kirkland Lake. a noteworthy diseovery of high-grade ore was recently made on the Kirk- land Lake Gold Mines property. Ar- eoriling to the report a vein about, four feet wide and appearing to be of eonsiderable length and richness has been opened up. The ore in this vein is a nice comfortable grade of high- grade. RICH STRIKE REPORTED ON KIRKLAND LAKE MINE str iel I' llliray Good 11 Machinery Sawmill Machinery 0116 If In a k COBALT, PHONE 17. n ll nn ll Wa wi t te in favor of , in the exact stl tlt rod and green do on the T. & new federal as recently a l8