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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3ist., 1920 611]) 4)] OUR MISTAKE, BUT ALL SOMEBODY ELSE‘S FAULT turnc «lid 11 €POSSs IP should â€" istevens had bee ‘{anvyass 116 turnc 41 € VC 41 C n c turnced matter with hut l 14_) Y W . ‘.U'â€"‘ efney 8 C YA CC to wevet ully for Canada â€" United States Published every Wednesday by Geo. Lake, Publisher Office 26 Onee in l11 FOTR malke W I Subscription Rates "Itke *‘ ‘x fourish th: ds for an / Friend \ \n to get the whole iong 1st y outlined. All but that one riend Woodbury had written Stores"‘ so plainly that The should have been suspicious cthing else was meant. That mistake of The Advance but this 1‘>'1|w1' to guess that Mr. s hjs: ‘‘e‘s‘‘ like *‘o‘s‘‘ and ‘‘ ke 's' and winds up lourish that looks. like **s"‘‘ is for an ‘‘n‘‘" and an *‘s‘‘. TL It,. Avoid contact with other people as far as possible. Especially avoid crowds indoors, in street cars, theatres, motionâ€"picture houses and other places of public assoemblage. Avoid persons suffering from ‘‘colds‘‘ sore throats and coughs. Avoid chilling of the body or living in rooms of temperature below 65 deg. or above 72 deg. T. Sleep and work in clean, fresh air. Keep your hands clean, and keep them out of your mouth. Avoid expectorating in public places, asnd see that others do likewise. Avoid visiting the sick. Eat plain, nourishing food and avoid alcoholic stimulants. Cover your nose with your handkerchief when you sneeze, your mouth when you cough. Change handkerchiefs frequently. Promptly disinfect soiled handkerchieis by boiling or washing with soap and water. Don‘t worry. Keep your teet warm. Wet feet demand prompt attention. Wet clothes are dangerous and must be removed as soon as possible. Precautions Recommended To Avsid Influenza Residence 112 $2.00 a year $3.00 a year i] dburs 11 t week when in ash to the Porâ€" Hollinger Mine is giving $5.00. error. â€" Instead s;** ~the ~$5.00 ted to ‘* H. M. The Advan ) show that d to ‘*I1. M nt Woodbury 1t *X i 115 nants were the rvowels as a simple ~â€" dlong list ution ) t)4 T( 11 Ubury plenâ€" ather ereby to be mply Eâ€"the A fter ault was all, ibhle 1¢ poor rewar enerey â€" de Friend Wo« funads and uore reckless in his writing hereafter. t does not pay to economize in letters of the alphabet, exceept in ‘*V ‘s"‘ and But all this may be rather a poor reward for the public spirit and energy devoted so generously by Friend Woodbury to the collection of funds and prizes for the Dog Race. But, as suggested before, somebody has to be called down when mistakes occur, and there does not seem to be anvone else to blame this particular error upon, except The Advanceâ€"and the latter, of course, is unthinkable. It would never do at all. So Mr. But, as suggested before, s has to be called down when : occur, and there does not see anvone else to blame this p:i error upon, except The Advar the latter, of course, is unt! It would never do at all. Woodbury‘s apologies are and there the matter rests. domitable humor will stand good stead at this moment, adilition he cannot expect t €CHL Russian,. o I8 <LHIG CXpress ‘Olll told, ‘‘and there‘s a g wants us to release a case him., He is trying_to tol iÂ¥ 1 sSUGGESTION FPOR A SOURCE OF REVENULE. metlimé6 for Influenza and Colds o 0 badly bent vuiwried â€"aw Cluef had all ite weli, tlhank youl For e other day an Austrian, umanian, or e that, or different, went ice office and tendered o a five dollar bill, with in the nose, throat and a large quantity of exâ€" sticulations. **Ohb, sure! ays the Cluef, **‘yes, yeg, re thing! Notâ€" another ant to pay your poll tax st a second, and I‘ll give nnot not well to guess the meaning of Igirt: ; volley worl expect humo rld. â€" And other thank vou! For 1V C tanguages ay." In: a teleplhone office,"" he )]¢ money « Pne ~Teceipt, hief Wilson Now, you‘re O0O0€ nile aceepted His inâ€" A n« Lore1gnâ€" anguage s â€" than and in retain zrood too the OT English flaroured with the deaf and dumb alpliabet. The Chief asked that the foreign gentleman be sent back again to the police station. There inâ€" vestigation showed that he had lhus poll tax paid before, and his visit last week was solely to get a release of the booze. A little enquiry convinced the Chief that the man was entitled to a release., Then,., it was some sight to release, it was some sight to see the happy foreigner when he was given back his $5.00 and in addition was allowed to take away his lovely liquor. ‘*‘Dis goot country,‘" he eurgled, «*me like him so."" Investor‘s . Mining â€" Hand Book‘‘ is the title of a useful booklet just issued containing reliable and complete information concerning the operating mines of Canada listed on the Standard Stock Exchange. The booklet was compiled by J. J. Kingsâ€" mill, Secretary of the Standard Stock and Mining Exchange, and is being given free to friends and customers by Hamilton B. Wills. The table of contents of this valuable little hand book â€"includes:â€"alphabetical list of all operating mines; Standard Stock Exchange â€" brokerage rates; list of members of the Exchange; sales on Exchange in 1919; dividends paid by Northern Ontario mines to date; Porâ€" cupine out put, 1919 ; Canadian Mining Securities, showing high and low, 1917 1918 and 1919: ‘Cubalt ulll»ivlll 16 years; ore shipments from Cobalt; deâ€" USEFUL HAND BOOK OF MINES AND MINING DATA. tailed information on m ing companies. ‘The un the booklet will prove and conveni¢cnt indeed t ed, directly or indireetly Land mining industry. who has seen a copy of years; ore shipments from Cobalt; deâ€" tailed information on mines and minâ€" ing companies. ‘The information in the booklet will prove very valuable and convenient indeed to all interestâ€" ed, directly or indireetly, in the North Land mining industry. Every person who has seen a copy of the hand book is anxious to secure a copy, and unless Mr. Wills has secured an unusually large edition, it is likely that the supply will soon be exhausted. Fire completely gutted the Farr block in Haileybury Sunday evening, and two residGents of the block had narrow escapes from being burned. Mtr. Wegelsworth, an elderly gentleâ€" man oceupying a hback room in the block, was asleep when the fire was discovered and was found and arousâ€" ed with much difficulty. Mr. J. J. Kennedy also found much trouble in fighting . us way out through the smoke and fire, The cause of the fire is unknown. Onlv a part of the loss smoke and fire.. The c is unknown. Only a p is covered hy insuranc« tHE PORCUPINE ADVANCE ng _ Hand ful booklet liable and erning the i listed on anve. â€" The 9 God First The Salvation Armyâ€" Last week the Star Liner Lapland, reached New York with $10,000,000.00 of gold bullion. This will help the sterling exchange rate in the United States. ‘The steamer Carmania is also on the way from England, carryâ€" ing, it is said, the record shipment of gold of 16 tons, approximately $11, 000,000.00 in gold bullion. TWO SHIPS CARRY OVER $26,000,000 WORTH OF GOLD. DAVIDSON MINE TREATED 3,831 TONS ORE IN 1919 Official figures show that during the vyear 1919 the Davidson Mines treated 3, 831 tons of ore, the average reâ€" covery‘ ~heing $7.07 per ton. This means a total production for the year of $27,085.17.â€" This amount is not as large as has been predcted for this mine, but nevertheless the amount seâ€" cured trom the production will be a great help in the financing of the proâ€" perty and assisting in the defraying of the cost of exploration and deâ€" velopment work. The Davidson, like the ~other mines in the Camp, was moreâ€" om less â€" handicapped by the worldâ€"wide high costs and seareity of materials$, supplies, labor, cte. SEVEN CHARGED WITH ASSAULT O. T. A. DETECTIVE. week was suggested by the lawyers as showing that Maroni was as blameâ€" less as a white flower and as innocent as a pound of confetti. The seven aceused of the assault on Popoff and committed for trial on charges to that effect have names like the following: Steve Sinko, Metro Maroni (listed aâ€" mong the missing), John Federehuck, George Federchuck, N. Savara, Roâ€" man Romanski, anud Fred Hurka. Some days ago (George P of the *‘*specials"" employe conviction of people for bre; Ontario Temperance Act, 1 beaten up at Cobalt. â€" Popof! in the Poreupine Camp, and several here who did not w ness all by his evidence at Popoff was attacked in Cobalt with a vengeance. HMe spent several days in hospital, felt all eut up over the aftair and the doctor put 17 stitches in us hbead, on the prineiple that a stiteh in time saves nine. even men were arrested for the assault and were comâ€" mitted for trial on charges of assault with intent to grievous hodily harm. Some of the seven were able to raise the bail, but among the numâ€" ber who had not negotiated the necesâ€" sary £$1000.00 as bond for lhis appearâ€" ance was a gentleman under the name of ~Metro Maroni.â€" Failing to get Ims of Metro Maroni. _ Faili cash bail he took ‘"‘leg inz from the Cobalt ja The police are searching hut so far without resul does not materialize hy the trial in June it is will appear that he did t some days ago tGrieorge Popoff, one of the *‘*specials""‘ employed in the conviction of people for breach of the Ontario Temperance Act, was badly beaten up at Cobalt. Popoff has been in the Poreupine Camp, and there are several here who did not weep a tear when they read of the assault. Being a *‘*detective"‘ under the Ontario Tem perance Act is by no means the most popular form of service to the state, just as it is by no means in the popular estimation the most ennoblâ€" ing â€" form of Christian endeavor. Popoff was attacked in Cobalt with a perance Act is populm' form just as it is popular estim{ ingâ€" formâ€" of furnished house Timmins, Ont. MPIRES may rise and fall, the world may seem to be enveloped in blood and strifte ut they still see God‘s sunâ€" shine and love, still do the near est work of merey. Still praisc God for the saving of souls. â€"‘‘Seek God."‘ first the Kingdom of JJI)GE if you will from what you know of their work, whether the world has not eause to rejoice with them in their adherence to this one idea V/ HATEVER happens, their work goes on, serving God ind their fellowmen. 308 Citadels and Institutions in this Territory â€"Use Them‘! HEY have been called a peoâ€" ple of one ideaâ€"God first. ook ‘‘leg hail," eseapâ€" Cohbalt jail on Sundavy. HT Apply Box 854, 13p la w ys wholt tri # Ime â€"Ol that it M ; a PoOnl busi is( FOR SALEâ€"1 dining room suite, 1 couch, 1 kitchen table, cupboard, kitâ€" chen cabinet, ete. Apply 68 Spruce street, or Phone 21. 10. wWOMAX 1 SEW ING, felds. wWATCH AND FOB POUNDâ€"Tuesâ€" day evening on Pine street, Timâ€" mins. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this advt. Apply Phone 27 A. §§4064%8§69000 nouses in UGoitden LUify } < furnished. Apply to Maâ€"Gregor, Poreupine Has now opened a store in the New Empire Theatre Building with a full line of Watches, Clocks and Jewelery. Rings made to order a specialty. Experts in watchmaking. Try once and you will come again. Special attention to work sent by mail. For Sale by Northern Canada Supply Co., pf \ ts || is i8 || m Ab The Most Artistic Roof is the one that completeâ€" ly harmonizes with the design and finishing of the house. For this reaâ€" son there is a steadily increasing demand for Brantford Asphalt Slates for the modern style of homes. Brantford Asphalt Slates have a surface of crushed slate embedded into our asphalt coating, the base of the roofing being felt saturated with asphalt. They are cut the size of shingles, and their beautiful soft colors of reddish brown and dark green give a roof a most artisti¢t appearance. The colors are the mltur al shades of the slate it comes out of the quarries. Brantford Asphalt Slates are, therefore, unfadeable â€"never require painting. are accurate in size and pliable, which makes them very easily handled and quickly laid, saving time and labor, and therefore costing less to lay. WANTED FOR PLATIN O O K L _ SA AATLXAL® l \n 4 canization eting of t : ~‘Applvy Hotel Gol d' organiza me ie Timmins Golf Club will be held at the Council Chambers at the Town 11, Timmins on Saturday, the 10th day of T or FOR SALEâ€"Two April, 1920, at p. m., for the election Golden City; one partially Of officers for the current year, AH Apply to Wm. M. F. persons desiring to be present, or reâ€" r, Poreupine. â€"13 |presented at that meeting, and who are not now members of the Timmins Golf Club will kindly make applicatâ€" ~ND FOB POUNDâ€"Tuesâ€"{ion for membership to the 3 A\‘etr\- ing on Pine street, Timâ€"| Freasurer of the Club on or before wner may have same by|Thursday, the 8th day of April 1920, property and paying for J,. P, TAILLON, Watchmaker and Jeweler Brantford Asphalt Slates Head Office and Factory, Brantford, Canada Bramnches at Toronto, Montreal, Halifax® WANTEDâ€"A ~strong young for dishwashing. Apply Goldfields. Secretaryâ€"T reasuret Lim{ted woman Hotel #1