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

Â¥% e xd Sn To reduce stocks to_made room for the new season‘s goods and to clear out all broken and discontinued lines of summer merehandise, the Hollinger HOLLINGER STORE HOLD AUGUST CLEARING SALE is just the sort of work that the Goâ€" vernment should undertake at this particular time, as a means of relievâ€" ing the threatened unemployment and as a method of assisting in developâ€" ing this great North Land. «"In an ‘Open Letter to the Press, Mayor D. MeEachren of Cobalt asks For‘an early start on the building of the North Land highway, emphasizing the advantage by such work to relieve the unemployment «problem, as well as the advantages of the highway to the North Land. Mayor MeEaehren scores the indifference or neglect. of Governments in coping with the unâ€" employment question. As a sidelight on Mayor MeEachrer‘s ideas, it may be noted that in North Bay a public meeting has been called to see if some thing can not be done to guard against the threatening danger of hardship and suffering this winter through unemployment. â€" The buildâ€" ing of the proposed higlhway would give employment to large numbers of unskilled and skilled men and could be so handled as to greatly relieve the unemployment problem. As a work for the benefit of the Province in genâ€" eral it could not easily be excelled. Itl COBALT MAYOR WANTS 4 HIGHWAY STARTED NOW serveas e3 useéful in loped, as we oftâ€"times ex baseball. Hollin muech TIMMINS AND HOLLINGER IN MINE LEAGUE SERIE Office 26 Minc n foll ive WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10th.. 1921 #ublished every Wednesday by Gen. Lake, Publisher Canada *â€" United States Ded 19 URGCUPINE ADVANGE Subscription Telephones ion. As a sidelight hreri‘s ideas, it may North Bay a public called to see if some be done toâ€" guard Resider $3 £2.00 year $3.00 year ONTARIQ deve 1M 6 ind 119 U( 1 N for reâ€"opening when conditions are propitious. Its mining plant is a good one and will care for the necessary work there for some time to come. It is thought likely that work will be reâ€" sumed at the ‘Clifton within the next few months and that the property will eventually be developed into an imâ€" portant producer. ing plan of installing a 50â€"ton mill. It is figured that there are about 10,000 tons of ore around $15 per ton indicâ€" ated by the work so far and with the derreased costs these days this ore could be milled at a figure that would leave a nice profit that could be deâ€" voted to the further development of the property. The Clifton has some cash in the treasury and is all ready It is understood that a general meeting of the shareholders of the Cliftonâ€"Porcupine Mines will be held in Toronto on September 13th. (The two chief questions before the meetâ€" ing it is said will be the matter of reâ€" opening the property this fall for actâ€" ive development and the aceompanyâ€" ment and a great number of unusual values are offered. The furniture is all up to the usual high standard set by Marshallâ€"Ececlestone quality and the people of the district have the opâ€" portunity to secure great values in furniture during this sale. It will pay all in the whole district roundabout to note this sale and take advantage of the opportunity. On account of lack of room in theit temporary quarters on Pine street Marshallâ€"Ecclestone wish to reduce their big stocks and are using the method of strikingly low, prices and unusual values to acâ€" complish the purpose. CLIFTON SHAREHOLDERS TO MEET ON SEPTEMBER 13. portumty to s furniture durin all in the whole note this sale : the opportunity of room in the BIG VALUES OFFERED IN AUGUST FURNITURE SALE Ktores Limited are holding an August Clearing Sale and quoting such special priees and big values that the goods will undoubtediy move out quickly. There are ciearing prices on Dry Goods, Men‘s Furnishings, Boots and Shoes and Rubbers, and the values ofâ€" fered should attract the public Exâ€" 10 11 D aInD n neir iiarniture it number of ers, and the values ofâ€" tract the public: Ex argains obtainable by be noted in the fullâ€" simouted morrow { TE i1 e in 10( Of n uU issue and Marshallâ€"I conducting W Phursday I eontinu ilu ie an{ wWeek «l M biy iumpire theatre, the end oI this month.| trmed to bunt with MeLean o: Mr. Ansara has been in business iniHe was caught on first and Cobalt for some yvears. Some months|trapped at third. ago he purchased the building on| The second double play w Third Avenue from Mr. A. Brazeau. / sixth. MeCurryflew out The bunilding has been re-modelled‘Little who slammed to Bill and reâ€"decorated and will make a|eatching McLean cold. handsome and wellâ€"equipped store. | In the second half of th The suite of rooms upstairs will be | Seully and Spring flew to Re: used by| the new Timmins Business Lefty to Bousquet. Coliege. ‘} ~ Seaqally made a splendid . the merchandising business, but that people should secure the cans requirâ€" ect by law from the men in the busiâ€" ness in town. With the passing of the hot weather the necessity for more frequent collection of garhage was not & pressing matter. It would cost considerably more, perhaps $100.00 a month more than the present contract rate. The Council were agreed that the present seavenger was giving good service and the question was allowed to drop. < Councillor King hbrought up the question of increasced water service facilities. The town would soon need an additional main. The mines needâ€" ed water and Councillor King thought it might be possible to arrive at some comprehensive scheme that would take in all. He also refefred to the well and intake, and suggested digâ€" ging another well. The present well could then be cleaned and put in good condition and there would "be‘ two wells for use. The cost would not be very great and it would be well worth while. The Mayor said the whole waâ€" ter problem would have to be gone inâ€" to thoroughly as the growth of the town required extensions, ete. After some discussion on the various feaâ€" tures of the matter it was moved by Councillors Newton and Morin, and carried that Messrs. Noble and King be appointed a committee to interâ€" view the mines and the other parties concerned in ways and means as tol the possibility of installing a larger and better water system for the town,‘\ and report to the next regular meet-‘ ing. The matter of the collection of garâ€" bage and seavenger work was touched upon again. Councillor Morin, ehairâ€" man of the Contingencies Committee reported investigating the suggestions made at last meeting. He had also conâ€" ferred with the sanitary inspector, the seavenger, etc. He found that the service in general was good, and much of the trouble was caused by the peoâ€" ple themselves. Householders did not have proper receptacles for their reâ€" fuse and the seavenger could not be expected to look after them properly because of their own neglect. The Mayor suggested the purchase by the town of the required number of proâ€" per cans, these to be sold at cost to householders. The price would be around $1.30 each. Councillor Kine did not think the town should go into Mr. T. J. MeGrath was awarded the contract for grading fifth avenue, the price being $1675.00, the lowest tendâ€" er in this as in the other contracts obâ€" taining the work. a ed again for the necessary permit to carry on the industry. The matter was reférred to the Fire and Light Comâ€" mittee, Mr. Gagne to continue as here tofore in the meantime. # thought. Council agreed to this, and the matter will be given every careâ€" ful study when the petition from the residents comes before the Council. On motion of Councillors Newton and King the Council express its favour to the proposed annexation and asked the residents to submit the necessary petition in the matter. Mr. W. Gagne appeared again beâ€" fore the Council in regard to the plan in# mill carri¢d on in town. He askâ€" 0C was (Continued from page 1) + 34 * p s money on it for the presert. This year, he added, it would be impossible to spend anytihng in any event. ‘* Will we pay taxes this year?‘‘ Mr. Walâ€" lingford asked. ‘*No,"* was the reâ€" ply. *‘Then that‘s all right,‘" was Mr. Wallingford‘s response, *‘ for the peoâ€" SO1 TAX RATE 45 FOR PUBLIC, 7 47 FOR SEPARATE SCHOOL N€ Ni 16 1€ » Third )Wn n ni M n som 1y atta M M ave M 1D 1ere nIn are some w 1M 1 nue, n€ response at n n n MV M »ake n or M n 11 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCER y ‘ tor not loo n n We are not 1( LC 1 d )K ( L UD nsara e Old 1mnpot O 1€ In Ma 1G ng n ireful nor n to Wa Un re )V r Harry Buncke provided the comic end of the game when he fell asleep & couple of feet off first base in t seeâ€" ond innings. lo« * Batted for Kendall in the 9th. Summary of gameâ€"Struck out by Sheehan, 6; by Little, 3. Base on balls, off Sheehan, 1. Hit by pitched ball, Boucher, by Sheehan. ‘I‘wo base hits, Bousquet, 1; Renaud 1. Stolen Bases, Morrison, 1; Anson, 1; Spring, 1;Sheehan, 1. Earned runs, Falls, 3; Timmins, 6. Iroquois Falls: * 0 00 20 0 0 12 _5R SH 35E Iroquois Falls Timmins .... Cochrane .... Timmins : Timmins went scampering 1 the bases so fast in the seventh Lefty Farr had two times at bat There were in the game. (From The Broke Hustler) Ellie had an off day with only three strike outs and giving two bases on balls. Kendall, If . Brydge, 2b . Bousquet, ef Bunceke, 1b . Anson, 3b .. Girouard, ss Little, p: ... Morrison, c Renaud, rf . * Boucher . Total Total MeCurry, s Scully, 2b Sarr, If .:; Spring, 3b Piercee, 1b . Sheehan, p Lake, cef .. MeLean, rf Melntyre, c |â€" Fallsâ€"Brydge idoubled. Buncke quet. Anson p ‘r\mnrd hit: into Seully. 1 run, 2 ocal team has been up as ome time. The Timmins coach at elped us to a double play. ried to bunt with AMcLean « le was caught on first an rapped at third. The second double play v ixth: MeCurrvflew out 9th. innings Fallsâ€"tLittle singled and 2nr. when Melntyre threw away. Morrison on Spring Little out at home plate on fielder‘s choice. Boucher ba Kendall was hit by pitched | cher out stealing. _ Renaud Brydge struck out. 2 runs, errors. rovuard it into a force. Spring to Sceully. 1 run, 2 hits, 0 errors. Timminsâ€"Spring singled. _ Pierce popped to Anson. Spring stole 2nd. Shechan _ singled scoring Spring. Shechan stole 2nd. Lake safe on Anâ€" son‘s error. MeLhean singled scoring Sheehan. Lake was caught napping at 2nd. Melntyre struek out. 2 runs 3 hits, 1 error. N NH n Mcelntyr MeCury MeCurry (Continued from page ard popped to Scully. O r 1 error. Timminsâ€"Melntyre _ sit Curry popped to Little an Melntyre at first. Seully fh dall. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 erro {th. innings Fallsâ€"Little struck out. TIMMINS WING FROM THE FALLS WITH 9 TO 5 SCORE There were an unusual lot of the game. Eleven Falls men s way and thirteen Timmins. the Falls flies were pops. The diamond is the deades al team has been up agains AlT n pia M NOTES OF THE GAME ime U ¢ N.Q.B.A. p tor the 2nad. t11 popped to Brydg errors. ison popp 8th. innings. Brydse struck o Uncke sing BOX SCORE AB. R. H. PO; A. B. m xO oo on se s 09 i radesstt: css Bc ar .0 it trying to t y flied out a splendid eatch of AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 36 STANDING Boucher battine for secampering round w to Renaud and Won Lost. P.C. 3 1~ 2100 24 1 .666 U 3 000 itched ball. Bouâ€" Renaud scoring. Miol )1 tin () (, scoring to Seull\ 9R 11IH 5E and M« 0 out age one.) 0 runs, 0 hits, 1t singl and flic 10 n In 6 G () §â€"â€"errotr. tenaud‘s n went to the ball >Oous( uC Ke doubled to Kenâ€" Un Mos 0 0 () () () 118 lt f] 71@ on ndall. )1 O UR 6 M () 1] 0 () Notice is hereby given that Archiâ€" bald Charnley Brown of the Town of Timmins in the District of Temiskamâ€" ing in the Province of Ontario, Barâ€" rsterâ€"atâ€"Law, will apply to the parâ€" liament of Canada, at the next sesâ€" sion thereof, for a Bill of Divoree from his wife, Bessie Alice Brown of the City of Toronto in the County of York in the province of Ontario, on the ground of adultery. Dated at Timmins in the province of Ontario this 30th day of May, 1921. â€"22â€"85 A. C. BROWN. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP partners ween the NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE As a precaution at this time of the year, all in town are advised to boil the water before using. H. H. MOORE, M.D., Medical Health Officer. ROOM suitable for light housekeepâ€" ing, with use of kitchen and stove; or room and board. Apply. 66 Fourth Avenue. .39 BOOKâ€"KEEPER WILL OPEN and ICE FOR SALEâ€"for s: WAREHOUSE@FOR RENT on Railâ€" road ; 20 feet by 40 feet. Apply 11â€" _ @ J. W. REED, Timmins. WANTED, girl for housework. Apply 24 Hemlock street, or Phone 110. The final item of the day, t & Sulphite Dance in the Tow is . being given â€" unusual t Among the arrangements so fa is one to have the refreshment ed at the Firemen‘s Hall. T leave the whole Town Hall fo ing, and the walk to the suppe will give the dancers a breath o air which they will appreciate dnary, The Commun mittee has off have been ac will count for the success. U field and track even ordinary haphazard ally are, and it is outsiders to comnet In LABOUR DAY EVENT itti Kendall‘s fly in the fourth. to run back to get it. Duke MeceCurry is touted a erjack ball player. Perhap: at short. HMe drew Pierce nearly every time he threw. keep posted books for tradesmen, at reasonable rates. Write R. M., Box 550, Timmins. c==2() of ice Patronize Home Industry S. McChesney and Sons offer for sale Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles and Lath, Fence Posts, and Wood. We also do Customs Sawing and Planing. Give us a call. S. McCHESNEY, & SONS, Ové Otl1cE \n LLS W retions will als 1t mi ampion Shoe Repair Company } 6 Cedar street. Timmins OR SALEâ€"for sale 260 blocks :e.." Apply Triangle Lumber Timmins, Ont., phone 63 â€"29. BOIL THE WATER. at Timmir 1921. 1p D ommunity intertainment Com ras offered its services which U ase )1 and it is hoped to attract to compete. eball matech and the other (1 1er( NOTICE. Mattagami Heights. AT IROQUOIS FALLS )eim tofore ted and thei good deal in c ) V unusual thought. ements so far made refreshments servâ€" ‘s Hall. ‘This will own Hall for daneâ€" to the supper room rs a breath of fresh mal ie day, the Pulp the Town Hall, usual _ thought. nts so far made outed as a crackâ€" Perhaps, but not Pierce off first threw. e above the or a wa yV VE ‘ices wiich their work they ut M n incaing 1 He had LCid Ni end n Day W LV Child‘s Welfare Clinies, Wednesâ€" days, 1.30 to 3 p.m. l1st. Wed, each month. Dr. Minthorn. 2nd. Wed. each month, Dr. Porter. 3rd. Wed. each month, Dr. MeJnnis. 4th, Wed. each month, Dr. Moore. Nurse at Clinie Room daily 1.30 to 3 p.m. $0@000000000880008000000004â€" #040 1000000000464 0%000G¢¢¢¢8eq Protect the Garbage from Flies. &‘ It is more important to prevent sickness than to cure it. Keep flies out of the House. F. LAMB, G. A. MACDONALD Membership: $2.00 per yvear; $1.0 payable with application. Open t nativeâ€"born Scotsmen and those a Scottish descent. Meetings discontinued during t} hot summer months. Next regula meeting in September. THE CALEDONIAN SOCIETY OF TIMMINS. Visiting Brothers and Sisters a ways welcome. Mary Morrison, May Richardson w20 N ; To . s igha nue iimmins Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No 173 Mr. Gauthier will be at Timmins daily. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Ete. y< <@ @0009¢0008¢0000008000009005¢6 n $1.00 PER HOUR FOR REPAIR WORK Prompt and expert attention to all repairs. Batteries reâ€"charged. All kinds of Ford parts in stock. The Old Reliable Phone 227. Opp. Public School â€" 4th Ave. Old River Road. Timmins Ornamental, Plain and Roughâ€" cast Plaster Work. Terms moderate. _ Best of Work. _ A trial solicited. PLASTERING CONTRACTOR oFFICES REED BLOCK, TIMMINS and sSOUTH PORCUPINE. Mee leets every 2Ind and 4t the Oddfellows‘ Hall. Koom 7 Reed Bldg., Timmins. Gordon 8. Gauthier Timmins Garage BOARD OF HEALTH COLUMN . J. Sheppard President. SWAT THE FLY Jos. Berini Boil the Water. Cars to Hire H. H. MOORE, M.D., M. 0. H. ind 4th Thursday Hall, Third Aveâ€" Secretar l t vee. ¢ +. K to af U