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o'vvvvv C ma N D... 0.. O... .O‘...’ 0....:0:.:.:.:.:.:.z.:.:.}:.:.z?. 0.00:...030A O O O O O. O O .0 O O 0. O O v o o o O 0 o o v‘0:0000:0900:000000000 900060000000 . O. O 0.0.0.000000000000000.00000600000.0...OOOOOOOOOOOOOCO 0.0.0.0.:O:.:O:OOOO:O:O:OOOO.OO:OOO9:O’C’O‘O‘O‘O‘O’O‘O‘O’O‘O’C’O‘O‘O‘O‘O‘O’O :0:OOOO:OOOO:OOO 9.0.0.90... :0:O:O.OO:O.O.:O. _l_1lllll|lf 09000000000. OOO.000.00.000.0000000090004 v0‘0‘0‘0‘0‘OzOzO:0000:0900: .0O‘O’O’O’O‘O:O:OOOOOO00.906O:OzonzOz0zOzO:O:O:O:O:O:OOOOOON I ‘ O. 000..OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO... .‘ v0:O:0:O‘O‘O‘O‘O’O’O’O‘O‘O‘O‘O’OO‘O’O‘O‘O’O‘O‘030:0:O:O:~O”QO”:O. Bank Money Orders JOHN L. HUNT. GENERAL CONTRACTORS TIMMINS, ONTARIO Prices Quoted on all Classes of Work. NO JOB TOO BIG P.O. Box 669 NONE TOO SMALL Phone 585-W 0 0....O....00..00 0.0 O....00.00.00.00.00.00.0..00.00.“....00.00..0.0‘ Opposite Goldfields Hotel TIMINS SIMMS, HOOKER DREW ._ _n ‘vt‘w'f‘f‘ ’(ngnEâ€"fdvr donfederation Life Association). . O 0 . hoop:n3noouoouoovoouocuoouoouoouzuoouoonoonoon:noouoonoooooo:ooouoouzuoonoonoonooooouoonoonoonoonoouoouoouoonoou. . Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms. DOMINION BANK BUILDING Order. They may be purchased at any Branch of this Bank in amounts up to fifty dollars. Bank Money Orders ensure you against loss and the cost is very small. 1‘ REAL ESTATE TIMMINS BRANCH. HE most convenient way to send money through the mails is by Bank Money OOQOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOA ofizo:ozoz09.060000000000000o:0000000000:03030:006000000. PHONE 112 Residence PHONE 135 Acting Manager. 'k. :i: SMALL :i: ne 585-W 282 -16-19 _.3. '0 T0 Examine a Number of the Townships in the Porcupine Geological Exploration Parties of the Department of Mines to Examine McArthur, Bartlett, Ogden and Bristol Townships This Summer. Other Similar Work Planned by Department. Dominion Government Sur- veying Water Routes from Red Lake into Patricia. Information from the department of Mines at Toronto is to the effect that several new fields are to be swbjected to examination by the geological exploration .parties this summer. Mc \rthur and Bartlett Townships hme been kept Well to the front dur- ing the «past winter by prospecting and exploration and development work, and a party will look over these town- ships with a View to getting the latest information. Several noteworthy discoveries of gold have been reported from Bartlett and M-cArthur during the past few «months. It is to be hop- ed that matters will be facilitated for all concerned 3by the early completion of the necessary work to make a passable road from South Porcupine to the McArthur field. J. E. Hawley widl examine Ogden and Bristol Townships, two townships that are believed by many prospectors to hold high promise of gold ore. SAYS S'TRAW ‘TO REPLACE PULP IN PAPER MAKIN G 2' According to a recent statement made in an interview given to a Tor onto newspaper, all the talk about an. embargo on pullpuood would appear to .be of little avail oneway or an- other. According to the interview referred to,s straw is soon to replace pulpwood in paper-1making.0f course, these prophecies are never fulfilled in as sweeping a way as the prophets expect. For instance, the rad-i0 was to put the gramophone out of business completely in a month or two but still the gramop’hones are gdirig strong. Straw may take a material .place in the making of paper but pulpwood will he in demand for a few nnonths yet. However here is the substance of the Toronto interview referred to :â€" “‘Uti‘1izatiOn of straw in the manu- facture of paper is {likely to add an important industry to \Vestern Can- ada and increase the revenue from the wheat fields according to W. 'R. Allan president of the Union Bank of Cana- dta, Winnipeg, who is in Toronto. Work wnll be started in a few days, savs .‘Mr. Allan, on a mill which Wti.l turn out fifty tons of straw «paper. pe1 day. He predicted that within 25 years straw will entirely take the place of «pulrplwood in the manufact- ure of paper. It 15 estimated that the famers Will] get 20 cents for. the straw with every bushel of_ wheat.” “IT ALL DEPENDS WHOSE OX IS GORED,” SAYS THE PROVERB The Pickering News, published down near Toronto, recently had a word or two to say about an appeal made to Toronto business men to patronize Toronto industries. The Pickering News says in part:â€" “several years ago the union prin- ters of Toronto went on strike. Dur- ing the years of the strike the ‘busi- ness men of the city were unable to have their orders for .printing filled in the city and consequently the prin- ters in the country, were reaping the benefit, and this business, to a great extent, they still hold. Now the city .printers are making a. «big howl about the printing going out of the city, and are making strong appeals to Toronto business men to be loyal to. their own city ‘and allow no- work to? go out to the country. They seem to forget that they have hordes of drum- lmers all over the country taking or- ;ders for work that sh‘ou'ldnatura'lly go ;to the local printer, and there are a great many merchants and other busi- ness men, who While they protest strongly against the encroachments of the departmental stores have no hesi- tation in sending their orders for sta- tionery and other .printing matter. in- to the city. The Toronto printers will have much difficulty in Winning back the Work which they lost through their greed. Their action in grabbing at everything within reach is charac- teristic of “Hag Town.” Tony Jacobelli, the shoemaker of Cache Bay who was committed for trail by Magistrate J. D. Cockbum, of Sturgeon Falls, on a charge of arson in connection with the ‘big fire which 11iped out an entire business block in Cache Bay on March 30 with a prop- erty loss of $60,,000 and one fatalitv, has been sentenced to one year’s im- prisonment in the Ontario Reform- atory. ‘He pleaded guilty to a re- duced charge of attempting to obtain mone1 under false pretences. The reduced charge was connected up with the insurance earned by Jacobelli. Dr. E. L. Bruce is to head a party map area that. will examine a nâ€"umben of town‘- ships southVof Porcupine. E. “7. Todd will be in charge of a party to continue field work west of the Teiniskaming and Northern Ontario Railway on an area in which the Atni'manioptissing ‘Lake is the chief topographical feature. The area has possibilities for the discovery of silver there being numerous empOsunes of silver :bearing rock. 'Dr. E. S. Moore will lead a party in the area north of Sault- Ste. Marie, working toward Lake Su- perior to make a survey of the iron field. F. L. Fin‘lay and party will map several townships north of the 'G. V. Douglas will accompany the survey party of J. \V. Pierce, who is making a traverse for "the Dominion Government of the water routes from Red Lake into Patricia. Side trips will be made by Mr. Douglas for the examination of rock formation. FAITHI‘UL AND INTELLIGENT DOGS SHOULD BE PRIZBD This is a thoughtless and careless age, with the accompanying tendency to take the lazy and easy way (or ap- parent way) of remedying anything and everything by just passing a new law. The people who do not care for a drink, attempt to remedy what they consider the evils of intemperance by prohibitory enactments. Men who do not care about dogs, urge the passing of Jaws practically .proihi'bit- ing dogs, because dogs, or some dogs, cause them annoyance or envy. The usual procedure is for not all direct- ly concerned to stay back and let the propaganda workers make out their 1case without dispute. For some years propaganda ‘has been steadily carried on against dogs in towns and cities. T’hose having a grudge against the dogs have had it much their own way. Owners of dogs have been burned aside with the suggestion that they were defending the dogs just because they owned them. To the lpnopaga'nda mongers and to the thoughtless public, that seemed to be a sufficient answer. Yet why sh‘oulld not a lover of dogs have as much right to an opinion as the man whose indiosyncracy took the opposite form? The big trouble, however, has been that the people not directly ccnlcenned one way or another have given little, if any, thought to any principle in- the matter. “Oh, well, I don’t care; I don’t keep a dog!” has uheen too com- mon an expression. It is pleasing therefore to see an un'hiassed word for. the dog. The New Liskeard 'Sealier last week referred to the loyalty and comradeship of the dog and his noble service to man. The Speaken gave one recent example of a collie (log sawing a lad’s Ilife. lThese incidents could be multiplied here. Some years ago the intelligent banking of a dog gav e warn- ing of a fire in progress in \Iattaga- mi, and but for the dog’ s timely w ar- ning a family would haxe undoubted- ly been. burned to death. Prospectors and others can tell of the dog’s value, his senvice and "his faithfulness. There was much more than just cyni- cal smartness in the humorist’s epi- gram, ‘$‘ The more I see of men, the better I like dogs.” The Speaken's reference to the dogs is well worth genenail reading and is given here- with:â€"- ' U A eiv xmcm n‘lfl ’l‘nwmtn shnv [Fell in- “A six year: old Toronto ~boy {fell in- to the lake, and a collie dog jumped in after him, and held him up until help came. The dog was unable to drag the 'boy ashore, but kept him from drowning until a Mr. O’Brien jumped into the lake and relieved the dog which was nearly exhausted. “News such as the foregoing, re- counting the saving of slife by dOgs, is frequently given through the press, and yet New Ixiskeard will not allow a dog to run at large in the Town. “Of lower animals, none are so true and faithfud as the dog, nor are any so easily taught to be helpfulâ€"- particularly on the farm. In describ- ing the saving of a person from drown- ing in the States recently, the Presi- dent of the Humane Society, in pre- senting a medal to the dog said he showed human inteldigenee in taking the man by the coat collar, and dragâ€" ing him along through the water.” “We heard a towngman say he thought of selding his town dwelling and living outside the town so that he might keep a dog. He says ‘he has been lonely ever since he sent his dear old dog away. To go ahead, keep your head. 0. O 00 O O O. O O 00 O O O. O 0 O0 0 o O. O O O. O O .0 O O O. O O O. O. O O O. O O O. .0 O. O 3” O. O O. 9 .0 00 O O .0 O O o 9 8%” O. 9 O .0 O O O. O O O. O O 0-. O O O. 9 O O. 00 O. O O O. O O O. O O O. O O O. O O 00 O O O. O O 00 O. 00 .00. Q 0 O. O O O. O. O O .0 O 0 O. O O O. O O 0'. O. O O O. O O O. O O O. O O O .0. TlMMlNS BRANCH, . SOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH. For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column 0‘. r' c E"' ’n'. y! l ’I 1 'II a. ' "l i » ‘“‘ co. _ . on. o 9000 009009 oooooooooooooooooooooo 0009 000 00000 30030303090":03.303030395303030303030900000300909.0005}... 3030390003039coo3?.3030303yo§ooo§oooooooooo3otso SULLIVAN and NEWTON Let the Bank save you the time and inconvenience of special trips to town. Send your deposits by mail. They will receive careful and prompt attention, and you will re- ceive an acknowledgment by return pOSt. 28 IMPERIAL BANK r1 Check over your Fire Insurance Policies and see that you are fully“ protected. Reductions in rate may now be had in many cases. Come in and talk it over. SULLIVAN and NEWTON Save Trips to Town J. A. MACDONALD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Telephones 608-J and 608-W. 78 THIRD AVENUE OF CANADA §Recreati0n Hall SCHUMACHER McIntyre D. SUTHERLAND. Manna. J. PAUL MICHAUD. Manager. 00‘ O 00’» o '0 0‘ O