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a 0' for. peri highly regarded by the public in gen- eral. Fair, fearless "and with the happy faculty of finding a fair solu- tion of 'problems coming before him, coupled with his complete knowledge of mining law and proeedure,--he has been generally,, recognized as an un- 1tttlifiod success in the ulliee of Min- ing Commissioner. He has, " course, been more or less handicapped by the incomplete authority delegated to him. The extension of his authority to in- elude patented as well as unpatented claims was a step in the right direc- tian.. ' The giving of the status of a Judge to the Commissioner is another very necessary, indeed , vital p1'oee- dare. The Mining Commissioner now has all the responsibilities and bur- dens of a Judge. He :huuld he y:iven the status of a Judge. This is tie- manded not only in fairness to the Commissioner, but also in fairness to the-Mining: Industry. It IS understood 1n m1nlng-- mine operator highly regard given much more general sattstaetlim than falls to the lot/0f most courts. He holds the respect of all interested The bill to give the Mining Commits. sioner the status of a Judge will be before the present session of the Le, gislafuu. This, bill should receive very/hearty approval. For a number \of'stat-ed reasons the bill was not ear- tied through last session, but. this year there is no sound reason why it should not he pasced, and many im- portant reasons why it should. The North' Land is strqngiy in favour of the measure. In mining circles there has not been a single wire against the proposal, while the measure has the enthusiastic endorsement of many. This work of Mining Commissioner ‘Godson has met with much approval. He has been of the greatest value to the mining industry generally. His work has been that of a court, with thej1istinetiun, perhaps, that, it has giiren much more general satisfaction than falls to the iUt,'0f most courts. "If nllllll?lti AIMEE HINING COURT SHOULD . HAVE JUDICIAL STANDING omee 26 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5th., 1922. Published every Wednesday by Geo. Lake, Publisher THE NEW KLIlVI (kinda -- United States SUPPLIES ALL YOUR MILK NEEDS SATISFIES YOUR TASTE d reasons the mu was rough last session, b, ere is .no sound reason not be passed, and m: reasons why it shoul Jim! is strungly in fa sure. In mining (-irch CANADIAN MILK PRODUCTS “MED, TORONTO FOR SALE BY 533! new SmLtd. 'e..................... Timnins. 1Gmsaottomarusara, ............ South Porcupine To use Klim is just like having your own cow with- out the bother of looking after the cow. Elim is whole milk, rich in cream changed a. dry powder by remov- ing the water. By adding water to Klim as directed in the label you can have, in a few seconds, a. supply of pure rich milk that is delicious to drink or use on the.table or in cooking. Order it tin of Elim to-dag. You will be de- lighted With its goodness and economy. Subscription Rater. ECONOMICAL TO USE PURE AND FRESH RICH IN CREAM Telephones: Jrospeetors "d, investors, ', well as being public in gen- Residence 112 $2.00 y ear $3.00 year ONTARIO trimmings and attracted close atten. tioy. The Advance thinks that this Show was the best ever put on. It looks, forward to next year's race with a [hope that some of the crack Pas teams will eompete." Application has been made at Hai- leybury by O'Meara & '1IeHugh, of Ottawa, for probate of the will of the late Arthur Ferland, of Iraileybuvy. The total value of the estate is placed at $212,749.38, made up chiefly of stocks, bonds and real estate, some $7,631.33; life insurance, $4,061.18; stoeks and bonds $172,338.22; veal es- tate, $18,966. Under the terms of the " the widow is to receive the full revenue from the estate during her lifetime, and at her death the estate is to be-equally divided between the nine children. ol) seconds. lhere were ly. entries, three of whom were W0nien,ei)tle biting Mrs. Harry Darling, wife of the well known mining engineer. In addition to the big race, whieh by the way is older than the great" Pas Derby, there was also a sports Prrog'1%1n patterned somewhat after that held in connec- tiun with The Pas event. The Carnival Queen was c.hosen by ballot, and she was assisted by tire retainers who were her rivals in the voting. The girls were dressed in white with fur trimmings and attracted close atten. Ontar lummn making In that Major Mae Lang, M.P.P. for this name and standing andfunetion. Mr. Sudbnry, is anothe in the Legislature new court. Every There staele MUTE A NORTHWEST VIEW or THE PORCUPINE DOG RACE 50 ml lar "ll 0 matte t n Mesa races. 1115 tl dd miles was 1 hour, r, 0 seconds. There we msed tees e l re ne, IS earnest til om Itnntl )ifl 'ry, is another earnest advocate e Legislature for the proposed rourt. Every member from the 1 Land, indeed, favours the pro- plan as a matter of fairness, nienee and equitable dealing. , does not seem to be Any ob- in the way, and the Government 0 IT Ll H aeeot'din al W iitl Martin [w consecutive His time for 500 he race the Advam at mm muons Jog, 'as, Mani- wrirtt reference ONUIHIH . the ld ttes and entries, victory H er It “I of . The next meeting of the Caledonian Society of Timmins is scheduled for Friday evening of next week, April 14th, in the I.0.0.F. Hall. The meet.. ing is to take the form of a Box So- cial and At Home and is in full charge of the ladies of the Society who are preparing: particularly at- tractive programme. That industrial accidents in the Un- ited States cause an annual direct economic loss of over $1,000,000,000 is stated as an authenticated fact by C. R. Hook in the Nation 's Business. An indirect loss in addition to this /t1,000,000,000 is said to be respon- sible through decreased effieieney and production for several billions more. What is more, safety dork "oan save at least 75 per cent "i, these yearly losses of billions of ol.lars due' to accidents." The average annual net economic loss to the country from ae- eidents is estimated at $837,000,000. The total is much greater than this not cost, which does not include me- dical aid and insurance overhead. Un. der a rough estimate of the total, the employers bear $342,000,000 and the emphayes and their dependents 8663,- 000, 00 of annual iikt.---Suety En- gineering. _ . It is taken now for granted that the merger of the West Dome and Dome Lake mines is only a matter of a few weeks before it is in force and effect. The merger will be followed likely by an immediate re-opening of work on an extended scale on the merged pro- perties, both of which have shown much promise under previsus rIevelop- ment. MERGER OF WEST DOME AND DOME LAKE COMING tario Football Association is called for the Council Chambers, Timmins, for Saturday evening, April 15th, at b" o'eloek. ' 1994 1895 ISM' 1597 1598 1899 1000 1991 1002 1993 1004 1995 1999 1907 190S 1999 1010 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1919 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 ANNUAL MEETING OF DISTRICT FOOTBALL ASSN. All interested in' football in the dis-, trict should note the fart that the annual meeting of the Northern On- Year _A killing majority of follow North Land. The J'olloiyingr list she and earliest date on l frosts have ocmvrred in I the past 28 years. The 1 ed by Mr. P. A. Cohhold, authority on the salojeet ed in The Haileyhurian Irroximate more yearly average North Land. THE CLIMATE or THIS NORTH LAND IMPROVING The chesnut joke. about the climate of the North Land has been the story of the Englishmin who was asked what the summers here were like and who was credited with replying, "How in the belly world should' I know, I've only been in the bleeding eountry eleven months." When it is pointed out to outsiders that this is a slander on the North Land, and that this country enjoys quite a length of summer, real summer,--dour, five or even six months of warm or mild weather, the relily then is some ste,- s:e.ition about the terrible "summer frosts." Perhaps the bust unsu'er to duee grown in the North Iaanrl,--tlle garden stuff produced in and around Timmins last year, for instance. An- other form of reply would be to quote the actual statistics for the weather. Such statistics are not available for Timnvuls, and district, but the fig,ures fur Haileybury, for example, will ap- trroximate more or less closely in the yearly average for most parts of the HOW MUCH CAN SAFETY CUT THIS COST? CI, "c",'""""""' six months of w: er, the rerily then n about the terril ." Perhaps the In summer frost , , ya: Brown in the Sort Killing Prosts Last in First in Spring Pall .. . . . June (j Sept. 2.6 . . . . May IS Oct. " .. .. May 16 (Sept. 15 . . . . May 16 Oct. IO .. .. May 16 Sept. 25 .. . . May 28 Sept. 25 . . . . May 30 Oet. 2 . . . . May 31. Sept. 21 .... May 23 Sept. 20 . . .. May 30 Oct. 7 .... May 30 Sept. 2f) . . . . May 14 Oct. 2 . . . . .May 11 Oct. 15 .. .. May 14 Sept. 22 . ... May 4 Sept. 13 . . . . May 19 ilet. 15 . .. . May 26 Sept. 30 .... May "16 Oct. 14 . . .. May 2(s' Sept. 30 . . . . May 31 Sept. :40 ..... |May 28 Sept. 7 . . . . May 11 Out. 1 . .. . May 15 pr Oct. 7 . . . . May 15 Sept. 19 . . . . May 19 Oct... 10 frost is one where the' plants are cut. May May Il u y May May May May May 1 I :1 y M ay N a y 1 I a y lf a y May May Ma y ll ay ll ay Ma y II 21 y May M ily M ay Ma y June May 133 Elm ADV“!!! 20 219 14 11 14 lows the latest which killing Haileyhury in ) list is eompil- d, a recognized 't, and is print best answer to am is the pro. L'th Land,--the in and around instance. An- The dates 'Sept Sept Sept Aus: 30 bl 30 :m 26 15 m) W. maxi Interest in thedMunro placer claims still continues. Every available claim in all the district of the sand plains is staked solid. Three hundred claims are said to have been recorded this spring. The merchants at Matheson are understood to be prepared for big business this summer. Last week Premier King told a de.. putation from the Dominion Alliance that he was not in favour of the fa- natical type of prohibitory legislative, or words to that effect. The deputa- tion did not like thissorf of talk, but' the new Premier raised himself in the general esteem by thus showing the courage of his eonvietioni---something that has been lamentably rare in re. cent years when politicians and pro- hibitionists have met. The Pas Herald last week says:-- "The beer furore of two week ago was wound up in Magistrate Fiseher's count on" Monday, when thet proprie, tors of the Saratoga and Cobalt billi- ard rooms and Joe Metcalfe pleaded guilty to having purchased liquors from an unlicensed dealer and here fined $50 each. In paying the fine the proprietor of the Snratoga produced a hundred dollar bill and inquired if His Woeship thought he was a blind- pigg:er. "Oh, ny," came the retort, “I think you are a prosperous mer- ehant." A self-styled newspaper expert as- sorted last week that after a personal examination of the Lake Shore Mine he estimates the ore indicated at eighteen million dollars. Mining men will envy this newspaperman his as- surance, that is, of course, provided they can do any envying when they are laughing so hard. The Advance would value much more the estimate of a mining man in such matters, but mining men seldom feel they know enough about these things to give an off-hand estimate. There is no doubt, however, that the Lake tihove isa IW-, markable‘ mine, with many millions indicated in ore reserves. If the-Lake Shore olh'eiais, who do not go in for any rash claims, would suggest that they had thirty-six, millions in sight they would be readily believed for the mine is certainly a wonder judging from its past aeeomplishments. But the mine ofiieials ate not giving out estimates. It would appear that the way to "know it all" about one busi- ness is to learn some other business. are completed to extensively drill along the east boundary in order to prove whether or not the Hollinger bonanza vein system extends thus far. Inasmuch as one of the Hollinger lit veins, is reported as developed} at depth right up to the east boundary of Moneta and likely to enter this _1n'o- perty for a eonsiderable distance, several efforts have been made to se- Pure vontrol of the eompany without sueeess. The fact of the westerly side now to be proven by diamond drilling bring-s Monetn more than ever into the limelight and this week the stock has been one of thsmost active among the penny gold issues with shrewd and far-seeing speculators '0f Poreupine the heaviest buyers. Moneta is a fa- vorite among,r the traders and a breath of favorable news emanating from the drilling expeeted soon to begin would undoubtedly muse tt sharp advance murltetwise. At around 150. \Moneta is considered a good speeulation, be- cause of the very favorable location of the property, adjoining the great. est gold mine in the world.” MONETA KEEPING WELL IN THE LIMELIGHT STILL Good progress is bein construvtiun of the I mill. The foundation the iron girders in plan of e"onstvuethm being I'i DOME am To " amam8 WAM%D--Typewritime or other ste- HIGHEST GRADE IN 0AM? nogmphic or clerical work to do -- evenings. Competent work assured. During the past two or three months Apply to P.0. Box (385, Timmins. During the past two or three months aeeiirding to a mining man who pays special and generally very accurate attention to such matters, the Dohu. Mines has been holding the record in this camp for the highest grade of ore milled, figured on the daily average.' During the past' two or three months, the average grade millet) at the Dome has run well uver $10.00 in gold tosthe day MCINTYRE MAKING GOOD ' PROGRESS WITH NEW MILL Silk mu average $10.00. azine I; 'l' run well over; One day so i the average 00 per ton, bu! he average was In excess ot per ton, but generally the daily 'G has been on the high side of ' The Hume mill has, been aver- between 000 and 1000 tons per NOTES )me weeks mm heng made in the A? new McIntyre ion is eompleted, Have and the Work l,T rushed along. it of IS non season, etc. In this connection the Cochrane newspaper says that the town is practically assured of a. cover- ed rink for next year." ’COCHRANE EXPECTS TO HAVE COVERED RINK The'Northland Post of Cochrane urges the advisability of having a hockey meeting to elect offieers for A dividend of 1% on the paid-up capital stock of the Company has beet. declared payable on the 22nd. day of April, 1922, on which date cheques will be mailed to shareholders of re, cord at the close of business on the 7th. day of April, 1922. Bollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, A meeting: will be held in the Torn- ship Hall, Porcupine, on Wednesday, April 12th, at 1.30 p.m., for the Fur- pose of organizing a racing: associa- tion, the election of others and other matters pertaining to the same. " 1'00ND---on Vareh 17th, between Timmins and the Hollinger, a gm- cery box. Owner may have same, still unopened, by paying for this advertisement. Apply in first ins- tance to The Advance offiee, Tim.. mins, Ont. 14-15p WANTED-ln Northern Ontario, a "few more garage owners and others to "represent Pyro Chemical Fire hhitinguisliet' Co., of Ottawa. Pyro kills fire in 10 seconds. Great sell- er. Retails at $2.00. Write District Oistvibutoy Pyro Co., Walford, AI- g-oma District, Ont. ---14-15 KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM TO WANTED by about April 20th, four- rnom furnished house in Timmins orVattayiami, (u1lattag,'ami prefer- red). Apply to T. Davey, G.P.O., Timmins. Um. 14p FURNITURE FOR SALE including." stove, ehina cabinet, bedroom fur, niture, etc. Also baby carriage. All practically new. Apply to George 'Bontin, 21 Birch street, Timmins. PROPERTY FOR SALE1----T'ive-, POR SALE--liup AUTOMOBILE POR SALE-ull eo Car, 191,0 model, in fivst-elass cun~ ditinn. Apply to 1CI'etevs, 66 Fifth Avenue, 01' :00 car at Tim, nos, Garage. --14-15p FOR "Ia-I Infant's Ennmelled Cot, on wheels. Apply 1 Maple St. BABY CARRIAGE POR SAME, WAITRESS AND PANTRY GIRL BUILDING FOR RENT, 25' TO RENT- -yl THOROUGHLY COMPETENT Sm Dated the SIM. day of March, 1922. Now open for business. First-elass rooms, and steam heated All up-to-date conveniences. Reading and Sitting Rooms: Sample Room for Travellers. Best dining room in' town. Meals at all hours. murxm'rx run. tiALti-r-rFttre-Ntmt. ed house and store 28 x 30. Small hose also an baek of lot. A fine property and will be sold al a big bargain. Apply tn W, Peters, (iii f 'l'rap-n.ested Ferris White Leg- horns, 230 to 205 Egg strain. $1.50 per 12's eggs. Apply 52 Laurier Ave. Hollinger 'l'mvnsite. _ 14-15p bargain. API Fifth Avenue. townsite tire Wanttrd. Timmins nngm pher Hut ulclitiun 12 N 16; Apply tn Sullivan ihall-Fieelestone rl Apply msxtlun "'ltt mn ("No Personal Liability) '5 DIVIDEND NUMBER 96 ;', finished in ivory. Apply Borden street, Hu‘llinger I PARIS HOTEL IROQUOIS FALLS. ft Appls' Hotel Golt.ltiel NOTICE mirth ot't as for hatehin, Ferris White REE} a, 14 nttent l',l " I Hit en [If tedal‘ stree: Newton, Mm i, Timmins. 30 Treasurer desn‘et N 'tl ne w 13-14p, m 11-161) ---14p 14-16 from ---14 su' IT l 14 new 14p as, bil 14 h lst. Wed. each month. Dr. Minion. 2nd. Wed. each month, Dr. Porter. 3rd. Wed. ench month, Dr. Melanin; 4th. Wed. each mouth, Dr. Moore. Nurse at Clinic Rooin. daily 1.30 to 3 Fm. Ir. M. noon, In. M. o. n. Child's Welfare Clinics, Wedneo. dayg, 1.30 to 3 p.m. Model 90 Overland Car in good pun.. ning eondition, equiped with Bumper, Slip Covers, extra Tire and several extra parts. A, ' HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOB. "ta-Well-built 2-mom house house in good condition, with, all necessary furniture and utensils. An ideal place for bachelors. Bar- gain wire for quirk sure. I Apply Anyone wishing plants,--Celery, Cabbage, Tomato, _ or Cauliflower,--- should send in their order now, with the small deposit of 25e per hundred plants. All stock grown in the Now th and so fully climatized and of the finest quality. ISeud orders to. Stephen Salzer, Hdyle,fnt. 13.r15p. n P W Mr. Gauthier will be at Timmins daily. Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public. Etc. Audits P. o. Box 804 - Timmins, Ont. Books Opened and Kept J?osted For Local Tradesmen. HARRY W. DARLING MINING ENGINEER Examinations, Reports, Develop- ment Programs. Reed Block, Timmins, Porcupine District, Ontario. Phone 184. GARDEN PLANTS FOR SALE. la ROOMS 1m OFFICES REED BLOCK, TIMMINS and SOUTH PORCUPINE. " SALE. practically all new; com- plete equipment for a house; will be sold all together", or separately. Apply J. J. Clark, 8 Maple st. 14p. gum early BERNARD A. BRADY Crown and Bridge Work Plates . Consultation Free. Room 7 Reed Bldg., Timmins. IR. MII. lt AIKEN DENTlsT Phone 201 Safety First Boil the Water 14 MISS B. FINDLAY Gordon H. Gauthier Barris.ter, Solicitor, Notary. New Empire Theatre, inoeg Jottis llllllllll [If Ilillllll (lllllltlt My 'a"tirf?i'siiet'tR, d Table, 1 Di] '1'! Table, 1 K ary Kitchen 5,:1‘a!)les. C All these avg J, 71 Fourth GRADUATE NURSE A. C. BROWN kal place for lytehtlort. Bar- rice for quirk sale. l Apply 0 H. Harris, G.P.O., Timmins lin Special lnvestigntions Income Tax Returns H. EJMONTGOMERY. TIMMIN S, ONT. ACCOUNTANT TO RENT WITH hurt. f I rent with bath. First ng-house in onnneetion, a tel' Bunk House, on Bal and Fifth Avenue. PAUL DAL'DREA. 'I’ron FOR SALE urtlf Ave Cochrane, Ont. Town C)ff'lee Iltlltlltis Prop FOR 337s," I g