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THE NORTH SHOULD NOT FORGET ITS OWN GOOD SPORTS * Much satisfaction has ‘been expressâ€" ed because of the fact that some fifteen thousand dollars has been conâ€" tributed to the help of the injured hockey player,; _ Brazskenborough. There is every reason for satisfaction in this. but the hockey fans of the North Land show d noet forget that they owe consideration to some of their own boys. in the North Land benefit matches and otier means were used to swell the Brackienborough fund. This was commendable, but apparently the North Land has overâ€" looked some of our own hockey playâ€" ers seriously injured in games here for our entertainment. There is, for instance, the case of Rian Montgomery as firs a good sport and as good a hockey player as could ‘be desired. And he was always a good citizen as well. He was injured in an exhihâ€" tion game at Timmins a couple of years ago. Benefit matches and var, ious contributions â€" raised a small fund for him at the time, but by this time the assistance must seem most inadequate. Previously he had lost the sight of one eye and the accident in the exhibition game here took away the use of the other eye. (Since then he has been disaibled not only for the sport he loved but also for occupation to make a livelihood for himself and family. ‘The true spirit of sport wili not allow this good sport to be forâ€" gotten or neglected. (Probably all that is needed is to call attention to the case. ‘The NO H.A. should take the matter up. If for any reason the NO fails to do so, and any numâ€" ber of the good sports of the North think it would be of advantage The Advance is willing to start a fund and with the coâ€"operation of the other newspapers of the North Land give the necessary publicity to a call for to this fund. It will not be to the credit of the North Land if there is $15,000 for an injured playâ€" er of the South,â€"some of the amount North Land money,â€"and nothing for one of the good sports of the North Land disabled at the game here. X WEDNESDAY, MAR. 26TH, 1924. LAST WEEK‘S POLICE COURT SPECIALLY BUSY Magistrate Atkinson was well loadâ€" ed with work at last week‘s police court, the usual busy day being more than exceeded. In addition to the preliminary hearing of the three men and a woman charged in connection with the alleged detaining of a young woman at the Queen‘s Cafe building, and the charge against another man of intimidating a witness, there was a bong array of other cases. Eight drunks paid $10 and costs each. f J. Shub, for driving on the wrong side of the silent police, was taxed $1.00 and costs. M. Sweeney, Ola Kasen and E. Breden‘berg, on charges of illegally having liquor in a public place, each paid $200.00 and costs. 'hn Mond'a) there was a big row on hfreet in Moneta with the result that a call was sent to the police. A numâ€" ber of arrests were nmade, including a couple of women. The case will gome before Magistrate Atkinson at police court here toâ€"morrow.\ The case of F. Sogolt»ellone on a charge of having liquor in a pitblic place was remanded to this week. (Mike Samachuk and Sophia Kosâ€" teruk were each sentenced to six months in jail for theft. They were aceused of stealing $100.00 from the trunk of a friend. ,The frend‘s purse econtaining some papers was found concealed in the chimney hole of the house the couple were ready to vaâ€" eate. When the police reached the place they had their goods shipped to Sudbury. About $45.00 was found on Samachuk. Samachuk pleadel guilty, but the woman elaimed that she had given him the money and that it was hers, though she could not show where she got it legally. Remand to this week was made in the case of two young women charged with shopâ€"lifting. C. Sopha, clerk in Gray‘s Drug Store, was fined $200.00 and costs on a charge of selling liquor. He had gold a bottle of Jamaica Ginger withâ€" out a preseription. A wage case was eet,tled by the employver being ordered to pay over Canada â€" United States Publizshed every Wednesday by Subsceription Rates: Telephones : Residence 112 $2.00 year $3.00 year POWER TO EXPROPRIATE FOR ROAD BUILDING HERE Last week in the Legislatire at Toâ€" ronto, Hon. James Lyous, Minister of Lands Forests, introduced two bills that should be of special interest and importance to this North Land. One of these bills is to provide addiitional fire protection in the North Land. The other measure is to give the Deâ€" nartmernt of Lands Forests the auâ€" importance to this North Land. UOUne of these bills is to provide addiitional fire protection in the North Land. The other measure is to give the Deâ€" nartment of Lands Forests the auâ€" thority of the Pulblice Works Act to exproriate land, gravel, timber or any material for road construction purâ€" poses. The bill enables the Departâ€" ment to arrange with cities, towns and village in the North for part payâ€" ment of trunk roads that may pass through them. HOCKEY GAME ‘‘HEARD‘‘ THROUGHOUT THE NORTH One of the interesting side issues in connection with the now famous hoecâ€" key battle between the Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds and the Hamilton Tigers was the fact that a full ringâ€" side report of the match was broadâ€" casted from Station, C.FC.R., on the Nickel Range Hotel. This report was received by radio fans all over Onâ€" tario, Timmins, Cobalt, North Bay and Sault Ste. Marie ‘being among the North Land towns later acknowledgâ€" ing â€" the service. The broadeasting was done by arrangement made by Arthur E. Moysey Co. and The Sudâ€" bury Star. (Reports of the progress of ‘the game were received over the Arthur E. Moysey Co. private wire. The reports were put in shape by The Star and broadcasted from the Sudbury Station. Similar service had been given for the Saturday game previous and also for the Jumor O. H.A. game between Owen Sound and North Bavy. WHY NOT LACROSSE AGAIN FOR TOWN AND DISTRICT? During the past few days there have been several enquiries as to why there should not be a good lacrosse team in Timmins. It appears that there are a number of specially good lacrosse players in Timmins at the present time, some of them being oldâ€" time experts at this Canadian game. and their fingers still itch for the touch of a lacrosse stick. Some years ago there were good lacrosse teams in Timmins and Schumacher, and the public showed a particular interest in the games played. One successful season was followed by another that promised to be even more: successful. There was certainly a lot of interest displayed, and big crowds turned out to the matches, and evidently enjoyed watching the good exhibitions of the Canadian National: Game. Then, through an untoward incident, for which the lacrosse boys were in no ways responsible, players dropped out of the gcame for the season. With the old reliables here in the game and with the many new players reachâ€" ing the Camp in the last year or two, there may be a big chance a eomeâ€"back in lacrosse. If the lacrosâ€" se enthusiasts feel that this is so, they should call a meeting, organize and \(Mrs. 8. J. Coady left last week for Eustace, Quebec, to join her husband, Mr. 8. J. Coady, who is with the Eusâ€" tace Mining Company. .During their residence in this Camp they made many friends and will be missed here in mwany commenve. going BACKHKELOR PREMIER CUTS FELLOW BACHELORS The way to start is to is Hon W. L. M. initials behind his it}.. His claims to (Continued from Page One) evident progress. Mr. Fraser referâ€" red to the credit reflected on: the Town by the good work of the Band at the Torunto Exhibition contest in 1022. PRESENTATION T0 W. J. GROWNE BY TIMMINS BANZ A message during the evening from Bandmaster Wolno, who is in the Hospital, to the effect that he would be at practice as usual on Friday drew very hearty applause. showing the popularity of the leader and the interest in his speedy recovery. There was also genuine regret exâ€" pressed in the illness of Master Carl Johns, one of the Band‘s musicians, and all wished him very speedy reâ€" covery,. LICENSE PLATES FOR 1924 AT MR. H. E. MONTGOMERY‘S ANNUAL MEETING NORTHERN ONTARIO FCOTBALL ASSN, nsP * Auto owners who desire license plates for 1924 may ohtain same from Mr. H. E. Montgomery, Town Clerk. The annual meeting of the Northâ€" ern Ontaario Footlball Association has been called by President H. Laidlaw, to be held in the Town Hall, Timmins. on Saturday, April 5th, at 8 p.m. All interested in soccer are cordially inâ€" vited to be present. The meeting wiil receive the reports of officers for the past year, elect officers for the enâ€" suing season and consider any quesâ€" tions of interest to football in the district. WORK TO START SOON ON FESSERTON SPUR LINE Mr. Geo. W. Lee, Chairman, and (C‘ol. MacLaren and Col. Martin, Comâ€" missioners, of the T. N.O. Railway. were in Timmins toâ€"day on one of their regular inspections of the line. In reply to a question, the Chairman said that work on the proposed spnur line for Fesserton â€" Company would be started as soon as arrangeâ€" ments had ‘been completed for the right of way. The Fesserton Comâ€" pany in conjunction with the Town Councilâ€"and Board of Trade are to see to the securing of the right of way. The T. N.0O. is ready to go on with the work at once. The ‘"‘hack route"‘ will be used. There will be general satisfaction that the River Front is not to be encroached upon by a railway siding, as the River Front is one of the few remaimning playgrounds for the Town. When it looks like all is up, Keep a goin‘! *Taint no use to sit and whine When the fish ain‘t on your line, Bait your hook, and keep on trying‘. Keep on goin‘! Honorable James J. Davis, forâ€" mer Secretary of Labor in the U. S$. Government, â€" said: ~‘*Iâ€" would so develop music in the community that I would have a musical instruâ€" ment of some kind in every home, and I would have every child taught to play, sing and know music. For music makes for hapâ€" pier homes and better citizenship. It will drive out envy and hate, which do so much to porson the wellâ€"springs of our life. Wherever people gather. together I would have music¢, for it brings happiâ€" ness and contentment.‘‘ THE GREAT VALUE OF MUSIC ns favoured the very pleasing solo oice, while a solo was another hit of THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE IN LOVING MEMORY of little Jimâ€" my, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodman, who died on March 25th, 1923, aged 9 years. Gone bat not forgotten. 13p. Father, Mother and Brother, Miss Lorena Ded‘win, Timmins. Ont., is among the latest enrollments in the Timmins Business College Stenographic Night Classes. WEDNES D AY Bulletin Mr. J. M. Fortier was sweeessful in his examinations last week from Inâ€" termediate to Senior Stenographic. The March Typewriting Tests have been received from the Undeprwood Typewriter Co. and will be givpn the Students at the Timmins Business College Thursday, Marech 27th. Those contemplating Easter enrollâ€" ment in the Timmins Business College should make application as soon as possible. Students enrolling now or in Easter Term may be prepared for Summer or Fall positions. For ful information _ regarding Courses and Tuition apply to Timmins Business College Ansara Building, Timmins, Ont Phone 414 â€" Write Box 223 E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal. Of the Municipal Corporation of the Town of Timmins, being a Byâ€"Law to authorize the purchase of a Motor Driven Combination Chemiâ€" cal Fire Engine and Hose Car at a cost not to exceed $12,000.00. BE IT ENACTED by the Municipal Council of the Conporation of the Town of Timmins that the Municipal Corporation of the Town of Timminas shall purchase a motor driven comâ€" bination chemical fire engine and hose car with six cylinder motor of not less than seventy horse power S.A.E. ratâ€" ing at a cost not to exceed $12,000,.00 to be paid in three equal annual in« stalments in the years 1924, 1925 and 1926 out of the general funds of the mmmcxpaht\, and to be delivered to ithe Corporation of the Town of Timâ€" mins by or before the First day of July, 1924, and that the Mayor and Clerk BE ‘AND THEY AmME HEREBY AUTHORIZED to execate on behalf of the Corporation of the Town of Timmins all necessary conâ€" tracts required to carry out the said purchase, as and when the said conâ€" tracts are accepted and approved by the Council. Given first reading the 10th day of March, 1924. TAKE NOTHCE that the foregoing is a‘ true copy of a proposed ByLaw of the Corporation of the Town otft Timmins to be submitted to the votes of the electors on the, 9th day of April, 1924, between the hours of nine o‘clock in the forenoon and five o‘clock in the afternoon at the Town Hall} in the Municipality ; AND that the 7th day of April, 1924, at eleven o‘clock at the Town Hall in the said Municipality has been fixed for the appointment of persons to attend at the polling places and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk. ON TDHE Eleventh day of April, ON TDHE Eleventh day of April, 1924, being the second day following a return of the ballot papers at the hour of ten o‘elock in the forencon at the Town Hall in the Town of Timâ€" mins the Clerk of the Municipality shall attend and sum up the votes for and against the proposed Byâ€"Law. AND TAKE NOTMOE further that a tenant who desires to vote upon said proposed ByLaw must deliver to the Clerk not later than the tenth day before the day appointed for taking the vote a declaration under The Canada EVIDENCE Act, that he is a tenant whose lease extends for is a tenant whose lease extends for the time for which the debt or liahilâ€" ity is to be created, or in which the money to be raised by the proposed By<Law is payable, or for at least twentyâ€"one years, and that he has by the lease covenanted to pay all muniâ€" cipal taxes in respect of the property of which he is tenant other than local improvement taxes. AND that if the assent of the elecâ€" tors is obtained to the said proposed ByLaw it will be taken into considerâ€" ation by the Municipal Counceil of the said Corporation at a meeting thereof to be held after the expiration of one month from the date of the first pubâ€" lication of this notice, and that such first publication was made on the 12th day of March, 1924. Loyalty bears the same relation to a snecessful organization that mortar bears to a brick building.â€"Roger W. Babson. Byâ€"Law No. 261 J. A. MCINNIS. M.D., MAYOR, H. E. MONTGOMERY, H. E. MONTGOMERY, Clerk. D EO wb t BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE. WANTEBDâ€"Maid for general houseâ€" work." Apply Mrs, A. Lapraime, River Road. 19. FURNITURE FPOR SALE. Good condition. Apply to Second house from Kirby Avenue on Birceh street. WANTEDâ€"An â€" experienced . woman for general housework. Apply Mrs. M. E. Williams, 23 Hemlock street. FOR SALEâ€"Large wicker baby FOR SALEâ€"New TO RENTâ€"4â€"Roomed House. â€"Wa: in kitchen; cellar, woodshed, e Apply to B. Lenran, 60 Broadw corner Eim and Broadway. â€" 12 ROOM TO RENT; for gentieman; large hedroom; well furnished ; all conveniences. Aipply Box M.C. Advance Oftfhice. T9p; ROOMS TO RENTâ€"Suitable for married couple, preferably withont children. All _ conveniences _ for housekeepinge. Apply to Box O.T., Advcance Office. 13p. W ASHING WANTED AT HKOME h\ FOR SALEâ€"Buggy, Delivery Exâ€" press, Delivery Set of Harness, Deâ€" livery Sleighs and Cream Separaâ€" tor. Apply A. Lawlor, 49 Elm St. 12â€"14p. FOR SALEâ€"Two Reo Speed trucks; new last August hauled and guaranteed in fir eondition. Apply Northern Power Limited. FOR SALEâ€"One Chevrolet Baby Grand Special Mode touring car in exceptionally good condition. Apâ€" ply Northern Canada Power Timâ€" ited. 12. A meeting of Roman Catholi¢c Seâ€" parate School Supporters for the nomination and election of two trusâ€" tees to fill vacancies on the Board will be held in the Brick School, corâ€" ner Spruce and Sixth Avenue, Timâ€" mins, on Thursday, March 27th, from 7 to 8 p.m. J. A. Walsh, Secretaryâ€"Treasurer. WANTEDâ€"FIRSTâ€"CLASS â€" GROCâ€" TOURING CAR FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, MARCH 29 Good conmdition. Mrs. A. J. Hayâ€" ward, Box 166, Schumacher, 183p. Take notice that one Ford Touring Car 1822 model, Serial number **C" will be sold by public auction on Satâ€" urday, March 29th, 1924, at the hour of 2 o‘clock in the afternoon at the office of 8. A. Timmins, Onâ€" tario, by Mr. H. W. Warren, auctionâ€" eer. Fuarther particulars or an inâ€" spection of the Car may be had hy application to either Mr. S. A. Caldâ€" bick or Mr. H. W. Warren. Tenders will be received by the unâ€" dersigned up to April 5th, 1924, for the Good Will, real estate with office building, machinery and all equipâ€" ment belonging to the Assay office of the late David John, Haileybury. Business estaiblished 1907. Stock sheet and al} information ean be obâ€" tained from Mrs. D. John, Box 210, Hailevbury. WThe highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Joseph Fowler, > * _ Solicitor for Mrs. John, . 13â€" _ P.O. Box 203, Sudbury, Ont. riage, in firstâ€"class condition ply to Mrs. J. K. Moore, 36 Avenue. 13 sALkELâ€"ANew â€" â€"sevenâ€"roome house; hardwood floors throughout wellâ€"finished. Good spring watel Apply 69 Sixth Avenue. 13â€"14p. experienced laundress. ‘Work done nestly and elean. Mrs. Donald Grabanm, 64 ElJm street, Timmins. 13â€"15p. and I will supply you with the soluâ€" tion of a worldâ€"wide mystery. .«A J. Doling, General Post Office, Timâ€" mins. l11p. ERY MAN; experienced and upâ€"toâ€" date. Apply to Timmins Provision Company, or to P.O. Box 1307, Timmins. All enquiries confidenâ€" tial. f 12â€"14p. ME ONLY FIFTY CENTS NOTICE 36 Third 13â€"t.f. ; OGvrerâ€" stâ€"class Canada 12. Wagon LÂ¥ aA V TO RENTâ€"6Gâ€"roomed Flat. Apply to 66 Fifth Avenue. 11â€"18p. FOR THE TESTIMONIALS I have received expressing satisfaction from subscribers already supplied, I thank vou. ROOMS WANTEDâ€"For light houseâ€" keeping; bright, quiet; suitable for two â€"women; unheated preferred. Possession by May lst. Apply Box M.S., Advance Office, Timmins. 12â€"14p. AGENT WANTED FOR FIRSTâ€" CLASS STEAM â€" LAUNDRY. Should clear over $200.00 a month, with possibilitiees of twice this amount. Must be a hustler, anxâ€" ‘ous to please the public. Apply Bor L.F., Advance Office, Timmins. From Exhibition Pen Buff Orphingâ€" tous, headed by Cockerel lst Engleâ€" hart. l1st and special Porenpine Pet Stock Show. Females include 1st and 2nd Englehart, 1st, 2nd and 3rd Porâ€" cupine Pet Stock Show. $3.00 per setting. W. D. Pearce, South Poreuâ€" nine., Ont. 11â€"13. Also, â€"Exhibition Barred Rocks, Dark and Light Matings. Mated Pens and Trios of Bredâ€"toâ€" Lay Barred Rocks from Pedigreed and Trapnested Stock. Importer _and Breeder of Barred Rocks only. 2 1â€"ton Ford Trucks with Dump Rodies; in good shape; may be seen at Township Yard, South Poreupine. ‘Tenders on the above will} be reâ€" ceived by undersigned up to March 24th. THE TIMBER SLIDE COMPANIES ACT Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, Chapter 181. The Poreupine River Improvement Co., Ltd., of the Town of Hoyle, in the District of Temiskaming, in the Province of Ontario, hereby gives notice that it has filed with the Minâ€" ister of Lands and Forests at Toronto a schedule of the tolls which it proâ€" poses to charge on the Poreupine River during the spring and summer of 1924. Inwaccordance with the proâ€" visions of the Timber Slide Companâ€" ies Act, said tolls shall be due and payalble by reason of the improveâ€" ments‘ made by said Company to facilitate the driving of pulpwood and sawlogs on the said river. Said tolls shall the thirty (30) cents per cord on all spruce and balsam pulpâ€" wood, twenty (20) cents per thousand feet B.M. on sawlogs as rated under Schedule No. 3 of said Aet, and twentyâ€"five (25) cents per thousand feet B.M. on sawlogs as rated under Schedvle No. 4 of said Avct. Porcupine River Improvement Co., Ltd., JK KWkLXN Lâ€"â€"Purnisned rooms, w illd all modern convenienees. Apply at 2 Maple street. 12â€"14p. Missing Heirs are being sought throughout the world. Many peopl# are today living in comparative povâ€" erty who are really rich, but do not know it. You may be one of them. Send for Index Book, ‘‘*Missing Heirs and Next of Kin,‘‘ containing careâ€" fully authenticated lists of missing heirs and unclaimed estates which have been advertised for, here and abroad. The Index of Missing Heirs we offer for sale contains thousands of names which have appeared in American, Canadian, English, Seotch, Irish, Welsh, German, French, Belâ€" gian, Swedish, Indian, Colonial, and other newspapers, inserted by lawâ€" vyers, executors, administrators. Also eontains list of English and Trish Courts of Chancery and unclaimed dividends list of Bank of England. Your name or your ancestor‘s may be in the list. Send $1.00 (one dolâ€" lar) at onee for book. 12â€"15 â€" per M. E. Crouch, Manager. International Claim Agency, Dept. 225, Pittsburgh, Pa., U.S8S.A. Adv .â€"â€"Bt L. FPFRANK C. EVANS, Clerk, Township of Tisdale. 12â€"13. FPOR FRANK LITTLE, Connaught Station, Ont 3 of said Aet, and 25) cents per thousand sawlogs as rated under hed rooms, with