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hi. THE NOR’DHLAND MOTOR SALES CO. ~ Phone 293 ' : Timmins, Ont we bay: seit ant We pay the highist prices for na . fernivice. â€" If you hare anything toâ€"sell Call at No, 9 " Quprnuce St; or Phowa 303. We assure you prompt service‘ and ~M. J. BROVENDER, PROPRIETOR . @ BPRUCE ST. â€" Opp. Freight Shed. ONE of the biggest reasons for the recent A# great popularity of the closed automobile among all classes of motorists is this Chevrolet Superior Sedan. Its low price and economy of, eperation have put. it within the reach of all and have made it an ideal second car for the man One of The Big Reasons For Closed Car Popularity keep. x BHOLlé Ask About the G. M. A. C Plan of Deferred Payments® Northern Furniture %he tremendous sale of the New Superior odels has made them the fastestâ€" selling, quality cars in t , world. This has meant that productlon cost have been lowered to such an extent that they are now the lowestâ€"priced quality car in the When it is also remembered that Chevrolet costs less to operate than any other car in the world, its phenomenal popularity.is easily understood. : P e See Chevrolet first. a large, highâ€"priced car of expensive upâ€" MA es in Li l is described as a man about 30 years of age, dark, with hair ‘slightly grey at the temples, and with « sear on the first finger.of ‘his right ‘hand. Anyâ€" one seeing ‘him should notify the nearâ€" est police and watch their pockets till the officer arrives. In some cases it would be best to watch your pockets even after the officer arrives. If you have something on your hip, for iAâ€" stance. at It is understood that a bond issue of ten millions is to be made almost immediately to finanes.construction of the Des Quinze power plant, to build the transmission line,‘ to finance the lower Sturgeon developmentâ€" and to lift outstanding bonds of the Northâ€" ern Canada Power Company. The isâ€" sue will be secured jointly by : the Dos Quinze Power Co., Northern Canada Power Co., and the Lower Sturgeon Development, the latter being a North etn ‘Canada subsidiary company. At first there will be an issue of four and a half millions. this, $1,200,000 will be takken 4up in the redemption of outstand}np; Northern Canada‘ Po“er. Company.bonds. About a million and a half will be needed for the construcâ€" tion of the transmission ling from es Quinze to Porcupine, and the balamo of $1,800,000 for Des Quinze.developâ€" ment and Lower Sturgeon completmn The. bonds will beâ€"of either: tep» or lots and collections for al the subâ€" divisions owned by Mr.=C. M. Auer. businegsâ€"will be conducted from ;Mr Auer‘s office, next to Shankma store, at the foot of Third Avenu Tuesday evening last week a man _named Clarence Cook escaped from Burwash Pmson Farm, where he ‘had been serving a term for pocket-plck- ing\in Toronto. Clarence chose a poor time to escape. In the first place s much publicity was being given to the affairs of that other escaped prisoner, Leo Rogers, that the newspapers only gave a line or two to‘ the escape of Cook.. In the next place, the whole countrysxde is being so closely watchâ€" ed with a view to the capture of Roâ€" gers that the other prlsonez ‘would seem to have a slim chance of escapâ€" ing detection. However, he is still at large. All signs fail in dry weather, and the country has gone dry. Cook $10,000,000 BONDU ISSUE TO FINANCE POWER PLANS TORONTO PICKPOCKET TOOK | WRONG TIME TO ESCAPE fifteen year.terms, probably the latter, and will be at either six or six and a half per cent. They will be sinking fund bonds, according to information given out at Toronto. An endeavour is ‘being made, it is said, to have them a puréely Canadian issue, but if a suffiâ€" ciently high tender is not received in Canada, the bonds will be Ne\\ York payments. OBSERVING THE HOLIDAY S AT POLICE do,gn'r HERE It is said that this is :;he last year that the good old Twentyâ€"fourth of May w 131 be observed as a public holi< day thrdughout the Empire. The peoâ€" ple, howe\ er, may differ from the lawâ€" makers in the mafter, and it ma®% not, be. any easier to legislate holidays than it has proved to leghlate men to Heaven by statute, The‘twentyâ€"fourth of May was in any event observed. in a double way at the police court here | last week. In the first place, in honour of the holiday, court was held on Wed nesday, instead of Thursday. And in the second place, the holiday was reâ€" cognized in the fact that there were not as many eases as usual. The only serious case was that of Mike Rayo, who was fined $200.00 and costs for ~1lleo'al purchase of liquor, if that may be termed a serious case. ‘The police searched this Mattagami residence unâ€" der seareh warrant, and they say the lady of the ~house ran outâ€"with a galâ€" lon crock of *boozeru}a and dumped it into a hole in the yard. The police resâ€" cued this evidence, which the defendâ€" ant claimed ‘had been purehased that morning. Hence, the illegal purchase charge was admitted. There was only ‘oneâ€" drunk charge, one dxsorderly charge, and two assault cages. In the latten case, two foreigners got into a jbattle, and one had the other arrested for assault. Then the mantunder arâ€" rest laid a counter charge of assault against the other fellow. When :t came to court, both withdrew their charges, and the cases were dlspofid of by the paying of the costs in the ' é(),ne day last week passengers on the s ~coming out from Kirkland Lake us coming out from Kirkland Lake to Swastika saw a big bull moose standing on the road about 50 feet ahead of them. This occurred about ‘half a mile from Swastika. The big e stepped off to 0531de and: alâ€" i:}ed the ‘bus to go by PLast week Mr. A. F. Kenning took ver the full charge 6f the sales of 1 s * , a * mining is concerned,‘it is still true that ‘the ‘‘surface has not yet been even scratched.‘‘ * And the North Land is not really -right-ly started yet. So far as gold _A gentleman with a facility for that brevity that is theâ€"soul of wit has condéensed the histény‘ and salient facts of the mining industry in the North Land into ‘t‘le iollo“ ing, three paragraphs :â€"â€" . ine Lownship ol WYV NilNeY NAs LOJ, Work is in progress at the Ankente sale a safe} height 4 feet 7%; inches; property in Deloro Township in the|depth 2 feet 4 inches; width 35feet way of de«w‘ahmg the shaft with a|inches; double doors, etc. C:an be seen view ‘to carrying on a:> developnient at the Tewnsh:p Hall at Porcupine. programme. Mr. Cliffordâ€"E. Smith is | Price $250.00. tpe enginger supermtendmg the work.| . \ JTOHN NIOOLSON Clerk. is [deâ€": . *# Porcupme P.0., Ont. PBOGRBSS BEING MADE IN â€" | l It is expected that the route of the power line from Des Quinzeâ€"to Poreuâ€" pine will be surveyed throughout in the next week or two. Already over fifty miley of the route is understood to be surveyed, leaving about 60 miles still to survey. A large part of the route to be used will be accessible the year round ‘by existing roads! From Des Quinzeithe line goes west to Elk Lake and from there north to Indian Chutes, where the Great Northern Power Co. plant is located. From Inâ€" dian Chutes the transmission line may be said in a general way to follow the route of the Great \orthern to Porâ€" cupine. t Cobalt,â€"discovered 1903; ‘began productior in 1904; output to the end of 1922, $208,000,000; dividends paid to the end of 1922, $94,013,820. TABLOID H}STORY OP 5\ Poreupine,â€"discovered 1909 ; began production, 1910; output to Dec. 31, 1922, $96,000,000; dividends paid, to end of 1992, $27,940,991. Kirkland Lake,â€"discovered 1922; began production, 1922; output to end of 19..;.., $8,000,000 ; dividends pald to end of 1922, $1 491 125. Yet, there are politicians who reâ€" mark that the North Land has ‘had more money spent on it by the Govern menrt than the dolgarn country is worth, or words to that 9fl"eet.~_} ' M t o dn ®7 â€" s A o d s# s y Cb ty sn n 1 To Pn m P s The Cochrane Post last week ‘"The work of clearing the bush to the south of the T. N.~0O. tracks is alâ€" most completed and: has made a won~ derful difference in the appearance of the country. If now only the land could be stuinped and seeded «down, the fire danger would not: only be completely elzmmated but it would add greatly to the 1mpressmns/bamed by the passengers in the through trains as, to the agricultural ‘possibilities here.!‘‘ __ x y SURVEY OF POWER LINE ‘DIVIDEND NUMBER 111 Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, A dividend bf 1% upon the outâ€" standing capital stock of the Company has been declared payable onâ€"the 18th day of June 19"?; on which date cheques will} be mailed to sharenolders of record at the close of business on the 31st. day of May, 1923. Dated the 23rd. day of May 1923. 22â€" D. A. DUNLAP, Treasurer. TENDERS FOR TRESTLE FILLING Sealed tenders for the filling of a pile trestle. at Schumacher with loose rock from the Moclntyre Porecupine Mines‘ dump near the east end of the trestle; will be received by the underâ€" signed until twelve o‘clock (noon) ok the 28th. day of May 1923.â€" n wendtns B car tw en 3t d e to t o * n Form of tender and apeclficatwna may be obtained from station agents of the Temiskaming and Northern Onâ€" tario Railway, at Schumacher and Timmins. . The ..Townslri;)::éf Whitngf has fot: \Wholesale Fruits, Vegetablbes, CGonfectionery, Tobaccos. 3/ Spruce St. â€" â€" . Timmins (No Personal Liability) North Bay, Ount., May 15th., 1923. * Meets every second anmd fourth Triday in the month in the IOOF. Hall. Memberskip fee' $2.00 per year for ordinary members and 50e. per yeax‘ for associate members. G. A. Macdonald,; â€" C. G. Piri'o,_k Meets every T esd‘ay evening in the Oddfellows . Hall, â€"Third â€" Avenue. Visiting brethren requested to atten N. Leamen, E. L. Urquhart, W. H. SEVERT TIMMINS LODGF, 1.0.0.F.. No. 49 General _Building. Contractor â€"Estimates Furnished . Open to nativeâ€"born S;:ots" and Seotswomen and those of Scottish descent. n ho THE CALEDONIAN SoCIETY Ol" ‘"TIMMINS. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER _ Box 703 .‘ Phone 32 COBALT, ONTARIO â€" _ Correspondence, â€" Copying, Btc., \promptly done at reasonable rates. HAVE YOUR HOUSE â€" RID OF COCKROACKHES, Bugs and all other kinds of vermin. Contracts taken for this, and satisfaction guaranteed. Hundreds of people have been delighted with my eerâ€" vice. References. Apply to g{ Coter, 49 Hollinger\Lane, Mattagaâ€" mi, or send postcard to Box 465, Timmins, Ont. _ 45â€"49p,â€" Now rehearsing every 'l‘hnrsday, 6.30 to 8 p.m., at King‘s Hall, and_ Sundays at 3â€"p.m. at Public School Still open for additional voices, es- pecially ‘baritone. * Mr. Johnston, of the Theatre Or- chestra, Choir Leader. ~*~ l Repair work of every descnp- " tion. n S Prompt ,,,attention, best work and reasonable prices. LEVERT _ PRESTON AVE. â€" TIMMINS \Graduate of Ontarie Veterinary _College, _ £ BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETO. in n B ns c 10000 s es m . 489 PHONE 78. â€" TIMMINTS ONT Night and day calls prmptly attended to. Reed Block, â€" Dr. Fred Tilt = > Now open for business. Firstâ€"elazs reoms, and steam heated All upâ€"toâ€"date conveniences... Reading and Sitting Rooms. Sample Room for Travellers. Best dining reom in town. 7 Furniture Repair Shop, in preâ€" mises formerly occupied by BEaley and Nelson. Meals a.{' *« . ~J. E. GARRETT, / [ Secretary. .?‘ _‘_t’- £6 h Battllhr Bolidm. Notuy New hm Theatre moct Frank J. Kehoe <President. VETRERRINARY SURGEON Dr. Moore Block, Upstairs IROQUOIS FALLS. PARIS HOTEL Secretary.