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papers and the people of the parts of the Province do not lo« low the surface and seek an : stamdling of the conditions that rise to these recurring demands new province or readjustment. yiresent provinces, ‘Ph8 {ruth i Lhe calis for a separation of the . Land from the rest of Ontaro from wellâ€"defined eauses that a eyond remedy, In a word, the t1 is that the North. Land cons foels that it is treated generally a lack of intelligent knowledge a derstanding that provoke wellâ€"j ed quger and annoyance, The of the North and the probleims « North receive too littleée consider Ollhce % WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4ith., 1920. SAY old 3 1t ANMOTHER PHASE OF THE NORTH LAND SEPARATION. ©rom time to i:me t cided indications of th tain parts of Gnutaro Â¥or separation from th the Province. Usuall smm rallion _0 the rest of th tions, howevy time,. and eas« an slded stre 18 muCh to De T papers and th parts of the P: low the surfa« stamnding of th rise to these re {he ihere was a ver started in this p looking for eit h« sideration from the opportunity 6Cp Papyr to ‘l1as DrPORKen OUut 1M @ _ now pizsce and in a new way. Mr. Peter Heeman, M. P. P. for Keora, Ontario, is Forward with the suggestion that northwestern Ontario should be taken from the present province and added ta Manitoba. Mr. Heeman points out that such a move would be for the con venjence and advantage of those at present living in northwestern Ontario He seems to believe that as a part of Manitoba the northwestern district would receive a larger measure of the 11 i‘ublished every Wednesday by Geo, Lake, Publisher Subseription Rates Canada â€" â€"â€"â€"â€" $2, United States $3.( €} FLHi recelye 100 iLLtELIC . ‘ountry can be used a such an extent that it mixed metaphor) made the goat. Tly of the North Lan allOon OLTL st of the howevetr r at ‘Just uppose t of th provined Old Teleprkones t,. Inat is ioh h Land. Last noticeabhble ag1 rt of the North more intellige Old to form a ne e: mont a word, vrouodie Land constantly ited generally with 11106 the older part of ally these indieâ€" rent of feeling are seacres of Old Onâ€" + the rtIselIn i0 al way ur from tim there appear deâ€" the desire of cerâ€" i0‘s North Land 2y‘ e} oke wellâ€"justifiâ€" rce, â€" The needs probleims of the e consideration out To ~t Residence 112 est . *# lv \rv 2.00 year 3.00 year 10y or‘ FoOr i new and month â€"the ol mlicn cow !S, (tfl Use 1J newsâ€" hl{i?l' ouble Ne year ation 116 Te 1new ihle UlHl 1111 to attention and consideration that it merits. â€"Will the Ontario Government simply say, *‘ Oh, just an advertising stunt?"‘ Or will the authorities have understanding and thought enough to realize that there is something more than just ‘‘advertising‘‘ or ‘*common cussednéss‘‘ beneath the repeated deâ€" mands for a fair, square deal for the North Land of Ontarie? To ‘*pooh, pooh!‘‘ the question is not to answer it. Unless the Government wishes the separation spirit to grow and expand something will have to be done to show that the authorities have a know ledge of the North Land and its needs and an honest desire and intention to right any wrongs and give the pioneers of the far north a fair, square deal. teering pectors ship gi of Another sidelight on the road situaâ€" tion in the north Land is the yolunâ€" teering of fifteen miners and prosâ€" pectors interested in the Skead Townâ€" ship gold area to help in the wideâ€" ning of â€"the road from Boston Creek to the centre of ‘mctivity in Skead. Of course sutch an offer is very pleasâ€" ing, indicating as it undoubtedly does the public spirit of the miners and prospectors, and their genmne faith in the district. Also the Government should take advantage of the generous offer to get gso much more work done on the roads of the north. But the incident hould ‘bear a deeper signiâ€" ficance and lesson for the Governâ€" ment. ‘The Government should cateh some of the faith and enthusiasm of the_pioneers of the north.+» The Govâ€" ornment is actually disgraced hy leayâ€" ing so heavy a share of the burden of development upon the men who are already doing so much and taking such unusual risks. The whole road problem of the North Land has been badly handled from the very ‘beginâ€" ning, It may be true that the Gaye ernments Luavo spent large sums of development upon the already doing so much ANOTHEFR INCIDENT IN NORTHLAND ROAD PROBLEM are roadways that were scleared . at considerable cost, yet toâ€"day are all erown over again, because there was no genune in the first innumerabl need of rog but have be the cost. L we T no géniune call for their construction in the first place. ~On the other hand innumerable sections are in serious need of roads that should hbe ‘bult, bhut have been delayed on account of the cost. The Government should see to the construction of roads where they are actually needed and warranâ€" fed. _ This work slmu]i not ‘be left as an added ‘hurden on those who are valiantly struggling to open up and develop this new country. The North Land bas immense resources of forâ€" est and mine and at least a part of the revenue from â€" these . resources should ‘be spent by the (Government in making easier the burden on those who pioneer the new places. Ts intereste gold area of â€"the roa ie centre o | HEAVY OVERBURDEN ADDS | DIFFICULTY TO DRILL WORK. The American Poreupine {Giold Min ing €ompany have been doing diaâ€" mond drill work under some difficultâ€" ies, according to all reports. Their property is in Mountjoy Township and there is a considerable *‘overâ€" burden‘‘ on the property. This makes the work of diamond drilling less easy matter than it would be in orâ€" dinary mining land. The owners of the property, however, believe they have the goods beneatlhâ€"the overburdâ€" en and in view of the experience of practiceally all of the mines of the Poreupine,â€"that the deeper you go the better it gets,â€"probably they are right. At any event the American Poreupine Gold Mining Co., is proâ€" ceeding to explore their property and are not sparing time or trouble to test out its possibilities. No baseball fan should miss securâ€" in# a ticket for the Baseball Dance in the basement of the New Empire Theâ€" atretomorrow (Thursday)â€" evening, Aug 5th. This dance will be one of the pleasant evenings of the year, the music and everything else about the event bheing of the very best. In addâ€" ition the event is for the benefit of the Timmins Baseball Club and this fact alone should assure a large attendâ€" ance. ‘Tickets are selling at $1.50 each and many of the baseball boys and others interested have tickets for sale. Remember the time, place and eventâ€"tomorrow ('l'h'urS(y) evening in the bhasement of the New Empire Theatre. Batter up! BASEBALL DANCE HERE ON THURSDAY OF THIS WEEK. wWOrkIn®; â€"â€" + EVLYâ€" 66 (0 TE SILMLLIL 0. C ake doubts and fears. If disappointments coméâ€"â€"work. If sorrow overwhelms you and lovâ€" ed ones seem not trueâ€"work. If health is threatenedâ€"work. When faith falters and reason fails When dreams are shattered and hope seems deadâ€"work. Work as if your life were in peril. It really is. No matter what ails youâ€"work. Work faithfullyâ€"work with faith. Work is the greatest material remâ€" edy available. Work will eure both mental and physic CHICKENS and HENS FOR SALE; BLACKSMITH WANTED Wantedâ€"Genergl Blacksmith. Apâ€" ply to A. F. Carriere, 74 Cedar St., Timmins. 31 If you are poorâ€"work If you are richâ€"continue to work If you are burdened with seemingâ€" unfair I'CSpOllSihilities-â€"work, If you are hapmâ€"â€"lxeep right on rkine. Idleness gives room for good Apply A. Ayotte, 16 James Street, Rochester Townsite. k will eure both mental and il afflictions. 1. The Council of the Gorporation of the Town of Timmins, interds to construct as a local Improvement, 5â€"foot concrete walks, and a 6â€"foot concrete crossing, as set forth in the following schedule:â€" Cedar, West Side Birch, East Side Second, North Side Second I\orth Side Broad w Y North FOR Maple, West Side Timmins, July 26th 1920. 7 _ Second, South Side Eim, West Side Crossing at East St. line of Balsam St. 2. The Estimated cost of the and the forporations share is set forth in the above schedule. The Estimâ€" ated special rate per foot frontage\is $1.65 forp‘ concrete walks and $3.30 for 6 foot concrete crossing. WANTEDâ€"a maid for Sealed tenders, marked as to conâ€" tents, will be received by H. E. Montâ€" gomery, Esq., Town Clerk, until 5 p.m. Saturday, August l4th for the consâ€" truection of concrete sidewalks Plans and specifications may be seen and all information obtainmed at the office of the Engineer, Town Hall, Timmins. The lowest, or iny tender, not neces sarily accepted. Per S(Hlsflhlllfln"' water services laid this year glould make application imâ€" mcdiatelfnt the Town Hall. A number of street service taps the Town will be discontinued after Oct. 1sf 1920. a . And intends to specially a,ssesg’!a part of the CJ,St upon the land abutting directly on the work AInM LV AALtâ€"100 Acres, 29 acres cleared, nicely located, xnear Matheson. For particulars, apply to E. L. Urquhart, Timmins, Ont. â€"20â€"31, 3. The special assessment is to bé\\paid in flzO equal annual 1instaiments, 4, A petition against the work wil-l\pot avail to prevent its construction consisting of piano, parlor, dining room and bedroom suites, ete. May hbe sean at any time at xÂ¥s L ave hbeen request m;:’mnts, citizens and oth to proclaim a Cin the purpose of indulgin f sport and amusement, | aim Wednesday August 4 ivie Holiday in the Towns lale, anniversary of the en tain and her Allies into work. Apply to Mrs 12 {{emlock street. TENDER FOR CEMENT SIDEâ€" WALKS. 30 p Dated at South P iv of July, 1920. IC. TL APPLICATION FOR WATEKR. Tender STREET 33 Tamarack Street. August 30th, for th ‘a fourâ€"room brick eta Townsite. s and specification t "the home of â€" H: 1( Township of Tisdale Town of Timmins. Town‘ of Timmins. CHAS. V. GALLAGHER pos wil ISADORE CHENILER, Timmins, P O., Ont NOTICE Household â€" furniture, J. F. HENDERSON, 31 PV South Street line of Third Avenue A point 18 feet N@rth of the South Street line of $Second Avenue ine of Third Aveonitie ne of Thlrd Anonue %outh of the \orth of Third Avepue East Street lme{f Bn.lsmn btrve Kt Streot ling: of Pme \tre(' Fast Street 1 oreupint Ximint lOl’j' Woest of the West Street line| of Pine Stroet â€" requeste HENDERSON senéral houseâ€" H. J. Marskhall Plione 37. oqwn hers _ of this ivie holiday hereby j ith 1920 hip of Tis trvx of Bri cCO 111 € LV n@ineet up I‘ROM P of Birch Street * Buy Your Counter Check Books in Timmins It will prove more convenient and satisfactory for you all round The price will not be any more, and it often will be something less, than charged by outside firms for a less convenient service, A full line of samples may be seen at The Advance Office. Just call up Phone 26 and have these facts proved to your enâ€"= tire satisfaction. 0048 Representing Great West Life Assurance Co. General Ac.ident Assurance Co. Hishon‘s Orchestra Heintzman Pianos John W. Hishon, LRLAXM. equal annual instalments Life and Sickness and Accident Insurance T. Moseleyâ€"Williams The East Street line of Cedar Street West Street line of Balsam Street North Street line of Broadway Ave. A point 101‘ 11" West South Boundary of the Town North Strect line of Second Ay enue South Boundary of: the To“n A pmut 3 feet North of the bmlth Street line of Third Avenue West Street line of Cedar Street Pianistâ€"Teacher Box 52, Schumacher Estimated Cost $ 733.140 1240.10 l 660.00 MONTGOM PDIY. Clerk. _ 660. 00 ‘)90 00 2290.14 Box 883 TIMMINS Corporaâ€" tion Share $389.05 482.79 536.22 436. 2() Q‘()() 00 998.14 1(65.00 Sp‘c‘l rate per ftâ€" front~ 1.65 hal ‘ . w [.6:';