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I/l,. MM WOONMO " 00. . i Big Egg. E i. S19Silts i 9 Maple Street, Timmins. P.0. Box 75. Phone 211. ALSO SELLING PIANOS W. FIELD Wm. HANCOCK, 0. SEGUIH Meets every Tuesday evening in the OddfelloWs Hall, Third Avenue. Visiting brethren requested to attend. J. B. Brough W. G. Smith (m ' SMITH, BOX 150, SCHUM- AOB. 3,11, nepreaenting the Margin-0r- me Piano for the Porcupine District. Used pianos for sale or to rent, on easy terms. -p39- Ontario van & 2 mums Mlilf,l.il,ilf No. (ill Sewing Machines Meets every first and fourth Mon- day in the Oddfellows’ Hall at 8 p.m. Visiting brethren always welcome. 35 Fourth Ave., Timmins J. A. HOWSE Wholesale Tobaccos and Confectionery Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. New Empire Theatre Block "WINS LLI, ND. 2552 Sale-Queen':, Hotel, Timmins, J. Full particulars from Sulli- Newton. Timmins. ---4S'--- Agent for Singer A. C. BROWN TIMMINS, ONT. Phone 154 FOR SALE during the last quarter, the weld ot Ontario's gold mines was the largest in history of the Province. The climb upward hogan with the discovery of Porcupine in 1909. Canada in 1919, owing to Ontario's contribution, was the only country in the world to show mu increased output of gold. So far as known this same satement applies for 1920 Porcupine andl Kirkland Lake are now recognized as import, tint gold camps. TheOavidsoh and Dome Lake Mines at Porcupine were dosed at the end of the year. The recently issued geological re- port on Kirkland Lake, by A. G. Bur- rows and P. E. Hopkins, will do much to enlighten the public reguarding the extent and possibilities of this gold area. The Wrutlrtharg,reaves 150- ton mill is complete, and ready to operate in the spring wilien electric power is available. A start has been made on the mill by the Ontario Kirkland. Developments in Lebel as known tins so for 1920 Poreu Lake are now u tint gold camps. Dome Lake Mim closed at the end pronusm In titlon ti; of Mine output Among the smaller mines of the Porcupine the Northerown has the better showing both in tonnage and value, the figures being 11,678 ions at $06,584.37. To this may be added the figures for the Porcupine Crown 'Mines, 6,220 tons at $70,962.46, mak- ing a total of 17,898 tons milled of a value of $167,546.83. The Nortlusrown Porcupine Mines is the amalgamation of the Porcupine Crown and the Thompson-Kr/st. The property was operated until last May as the Por- eupine Crown. Next in the list is the Dome Lake Miningr and Milling Co. with 4,707 Inns lulled of a value of $46,809.11. runs ei HT. 1904 w ll ll [In ttgemer there the yea gaming: the gold production. According to the table published in the report there. were 1,258,232 tons of gold ore milled in the Province, the total value of the gold produced being 'tr11,65.9,920.43. Of this amount, the Porcupine mines produced $10,- 577,572.52 or over ninety per cent. The Kirkland Lake mines produced $1,033,478.29. The three smaller mines in Ontario (The Argonauts, the Contact Bay and the W. E. Stone) had $28, 878.62 to their credit. In the Porcupine Camp the big pro- dueer was the Hollinger, with a total of 650,205 tons milled, the value bes ing $6,164,264.92. The Dome .came next to the Hollin- gar in tonnage but next to the Melrr. tyre in value, the tons milled at the Dome being 295/220 tons of a value of $2,005,640.87. Next in the list is the Dome Lake Mining and Llfi/.ling Co. with 4,707 tons lulled of a value of $40,809.11. . The Davidson Consolidated con- tributed the balance of Poreupine's gold production, some 3000 tons of a gross value of $11,210.20. Of the $1,033,478.20 'produeed by Kirkland Lake, the Lake Shore led with 10,779 Gms milled, value $503, tr Next came the Merrttyre4Poreupine with a total of 191,032 tons and a value of $2,202,100.50. Over 60 per cent. of This Prom the Hollinger. McIntyre and Dome Also Big Producers and Kirkland Lake Coming Along Pine. Mtllhlif lllllll [WEB fill Milllil IN 1320 tr oweVel " will In mde of th, Durin wio hr; my had N tl n It Iver 1k yt' l-n " ns TI " n Johan w wt were such if ough their 1 production ii285.170.67 l 30.646 hm: HM Ity en In " nentm s a ys [I 1920 the gold min many diliieulties and it speaks va and enterprise of IE ot " 1i m 'll nutul 'r, product $10.00 I) n't. ot union Wttr", , silver mine tee. June pend! rain, and ()ntar , 1920 exceeds ie labor scan ' year, t H yd ro-E : quartm If " " us at op (I n opments MI Kirkland Lal 1mm muse arious ood S' 1rt ()ntar "11191 It followed by In let tl . gene Out-at It to n was to con valmnes ily, 10 wm to 1003 that of reverse 1920 m )1" the man- mines that wings for PIC bins Camp report will H 194.28 of ' that of city and first nine Ontario Depart HHI 1l situ ' Dept or On we re Hays " J w e I' are TE of " It 18 n one so young, robust whose energy had brou early in life, with still pontumtles a‘ueac out off so sudden We simply sul doth or Waterloo, in regular session assembl- ed ou this twenty-third day of Febru- ary 1921, do hereby desire to record and to extend to you, our esteemed Manager, and to Mrs. Se'niedel, our most sincere and heartfelt sympathy in the-irreparable loss you have sus- tained in the very sudden death of your only son, Wilfrid. Our interest and sorrow is made Keener for the reason that through our association as commissioners and Manager we have found in you a per- sonal friend, and one who has endear- ed himself to us.. It is hard for us to understand why one so young. robust and strong We ll rs. MOTION 0P CONDOLENCE T0 SCHIEDEL FAMILY. the necessary tag pounded on sight tag may make it owner to be loeate a W a N minute of the Holling will read with from a recent cord of Kitelw pecting the death o Schiedel, only son Manager, Nr. C. l opted. rhat to Mr. As noted in the last issue' of The Advance it is the. intention of the authorities to strictly enforce the provisions of tine Town By-law re- garding dogs. It is felt that there have been too 'many dogs around, run- ning out of control "and doing a cer- tain amount of injury and creating much annoyance. Further Chief Greer believes that a strict observance of the Dog: By-law will do away with practically all of the trouble, so the hy-law is to be strictly enforced. This week notices have been posted giving all dog-owners due warning that on and after Monday next, March 14th, any dogs found running at large in this municipality will be put in pound and owners will he prosecuted under the by-l'aw. In eases where dogs are impounded "and no owners can be found for them, the dogs will be des- troyed after 48 hours. ()t' course, these. provisions do not in any way relieve owners of dogs of securing licenses, nor does the holding otf'li- e.5nses release Che owners from that the other provisions of t law are observed. Any dost l DOG BY-LAW HEREAFTER TO BE STRICTLY ENFORCED tag, IN game played with the falls. [hut loyalty is never otfset by logic. Let New Liskeard have its comfort. The other teams can afford to smile. If blood is thicker than 'water, oreamery butter is thicker than eitlher. ireettuse Hm 1notlret N 6 'rod NEW LISKEARD STILL or OPINION BEST TEAM LOST eart 18 1 I'e e Wm tt "sterdn y Loyalty tesolvt H vi d m lest re Iv o n I. copy therm md Mrs. St ot He SYN 1'( IN missioners of the Town of in regular session assembl- tiventy-third day of Febru- Jo hereby desire to record n ahead A. K. Sandor let tt cn yo ttr own F gut and IMO lttt e it impossible rated, If thed simple matter the owners 113 Special atten It " eel Hullin Porcupme with the lo w n t e pe s, bunt Him limits ll we, the en in IN It ()r SUD 11 or our Wil I'm-cumm m Iroquois liable " iiltn l'ld THE PORCUPINR ADVANCE tl H 1N ;ulutlon YES- rid Hoffman " esteemed iedel be ad- ll W ( we W tl t t: w " nmk house V. Feb. 4th 1H mt Dai Cl :11 upon 1nd n lter op It Will {now WI thnut SUCCESS the "lit m n 1m ECO)“ olutiot " of 506111 " n " itted that W and and very But " and “L for nt 1111- the the was 1t on ‘ne n of 01' he of (I D d a y Notice is hereby given t'hat all per- sons having any claims or demands against the late August Decavie who died on or about the 12th. day of Fe- bruary. 1920, at the Settlement of Fielding, in the Township of Dun- donald in the District of Temiskanr. ing, are required to send by post, pre- paid, or to deliver to the undersigned Sulieitnr herein for Fernando Char- pentier, Administrator, their names and addreses and full partieulars in writing of their claims and state- ments of their accounts. and the na- ture of'. the seeurities, if any. held by Solicitor 10-12 " const) increased to b',000,000 shares of tl each. Lately $1,000,000 of these shares have been sold for $412,500. This is more than 25 cents a share and represents an advance of 1,500 year ee nt This is more than 25 cents a share and represents an advance of 1,500 per cent over the old quotations. Ten cents put a value of only $100,000 on the whole property, and 25 cents on the b',000,000 shares means a selling price of $1,500,000. "This is the most important deal eonsymmated since the beginning of the war by the fact that the transac- tion is an actual sale and not a mere option on the stock. The purchasers are now arranging to send in heavy machinery before the snow goes. In the matter of the Estate of August Decarie, late of the Settlement of Fielding in the Township of Dun- donald, Farmer, Deceased. I” PROSPECTS AGAIN LOOK ROSY FOR THE WASAPIKA. and bpolie “In A tl Many people do ne V 1d bake notiet of April 1921 'pontier will l' mgr-ts of the P. " tt NOTICE TO CREDITORS " an ll a I't It Hi H ent person ot '9 mm 'I'immi l 10‘” tiee that after the Ist. 921, the said Fefnando ll proveed to distribute 1e said deceased among itled thereto, and that liable for the said 'as- son of whose claim he IN Prn'dll llC ol notlm not A. C. BROWN, The Floor finish with a money- back guarantee. It wears and wears and wears. It will not mar nor scratch white and is not af- fected by water. Within the past I be bought at 10 is. But after the 1prtalization was IN' IN W; If f): , ll ook wit stir in regard onzed cap- " " mrpentiet slung thier More mum sutfe " SE k'a we I's tr West Ttor ll t at nds In- " pe by o "tttoo-r-ot-oo-tsooo-ooo/o The Geo. Taylor Hardware, Limited Timmins - Ontario N AYIâ€"Tâ€"Fâ€"fi MQMREQKS FII "ceiitj:2iiiiiC; Feet That Never Touch the Floor g A worn floor spoils the look of your home and is impossible to repair, but if you keep your floors painted, feet cannot touch them. Let the paint wear but save the wood. Save the Surface and you Save all. Come in and let us give you full particulars. We have a full range of shades in this and every other MARTIN-SENOUR Product. There is a MARTIN-SENOUR Paint or Varnish for every need. We will be glad_to advise you. SE?il0UR'S e Floor Paint may Cream SODA ID ESQ: are baked in the finest sunshine biscuit factory in America by expe- rienced bakers in spotless white Ask for McCormick's Sodas. "Makers of Biscuits for 62 years. rrnn