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Four Stores in the North Timmins Cochrane New Liskeard Cobalt Jonnsâ€"MaANVILLE * *« #4 *# # #4 *# # #4 # # ## #, # #4 *# t ## *# .“ ® + *4 *# # #4* * *+ #*4 *# # *4 # *4 * *# *4 #. # *# # #4 *# *# #4 * on ## # + *4 # # #4 # # #* # # *4 4 #4, *, #® *# ## #, # #%4 #, # *4 * 4+ #* *# # *#+* *# # *4 * # *4 # + *#+ #® # *4 +. 4 *e *# 4# #4 *, *# **, 4 4 %4 * # *#+* # # *4 #% #4 #, * + *4 4 *4 *# # # #4 # # #* *# # *4 @ 4 *4 *# # #4 # < *4 * L3 #* * 4¢ #4 * # +4 Â¥4 #. * + #4 ¢. 4 ¢ # *4 * + *4 # *4 * # # #@ .0 #. < *4 *# # *#+ *, < #4 * + *#* * # *4 * L #4 *# *#4 * * "® *4 ## + %° "% #4 * #4 * % *4 *# 4 hh * *# # #4 w # ##4 *4 * # #4 *# # #* # # #4 + *# #4 * ... ,*, *Â¥ "% + esles: *4 * # *4 #, # *4 *# # #* *# 4 # en **, + 4 «ons .0.000’.000000000000000000000000000\0'000000 . + ®#. 2 * 8200 *2**,* 85950444 44. 4* , 4 4. 6 4. O u. t t o s en ns a ol en ctestastentectedts «toots 4 8. 8. .4. .8, 8. .4. .%. .4 #. #. 4 ":“o“o“o“o“o“o“o“o“o":“o“o“o' FOR SALE 55333 One Kroehlee Chesterfield and Rug to match ied d d n e ns d e d nsl ce d uce d wl ue d en d in en ty din s Pnd 2e 000400000000 1 49048 utv.n..ututu:ul....... ast y e y ~A/‘ * . * 5t a‘,® C k + 6 Kst +4 ut a # mA s s e# * 3x ~a : s*> A‘s oA ® «* #1 * _/ Anasbestos root is a fighter against weather time or fire OUNT on an asbestos roof to protect your home againstrain The Geo. Taylor Hardware Ltd 1 WILS OmN AVE. 53% Pine Street, N. Estimates Given Without Obligation in Any Part of the City Get your Order in Nowâ€"â€"â€"Before the Spring Rush Phone 632â€"â€"or call at our Place of Business Painters and Paperhangers, Decorators and Sign Writers ASSEESTOS SHINGLES For this indestructible rock fibre is an ideal roofing materialâ€" unafâ€" fected by all the forces cof nature. You can get its protection at low cost in Johnsâ€"Manville Flexstone Asbestos Shingles, Keep this in mind, whenever you need a roof. OUNT on an asbestos roof to protect your home againstrain or snow, the hazard of flying sparks, and the ravages of time. CANADIAN JOHNSâ€"MANVILLE CO., LIMITED 632 T IMMINS Timmins, Ont. ‘TIMMINS ‘‘A number of ladies of the town served tea during the afternoon and all guests were free to inspect the building. In the evening there was a great assembly for the dance and card party. The dining room and rotunda were used for the dance, while cards were played in the sitting and writâ€" ing rooms. Brown‘s 6â€"piece orchesâ€" tra furnished the music and there was a ibuffet lunch served. Everyone attending had a pleasant time. **Before the day was over a numâ€" ber of guests had registered at the hotel. To H. M. Porteous of Monâ€" treal, formerly of Kirkland Lake, went the honor of being the first to register. He arrived in town on Monâ€" day. Among the guests who arrived on Tuesday were Mr. W. H. Alderson, of Toronto, wellâ€"known in Haileyâ€" bury; Mr. Geo. S. Mathews, of Brantâ€" ford; Dr. Routley and Mr. W. D. Mcâ€" Pherson, of Toronto; Dr. George, otf North Bay, and M. J. Kelly and M. J. Dunn, of the C.P.R. ‘*Mr. J. J. Doyle, manager of tlie Matabanick Hotel here some years ago, is manager of the new hotel. Mr. W. J. MeLean is chief clerk and there is a regular staff of assistants already on the job, so that there is now no lack or a high class stopping place in Haileybury., , ‘‘*The stores on the ground floor of ge buiding are practically all oc toâ€"date building in every respect. It is completely furnished with the latâ€" est improved appliances and the building itself is beautifully finished. ‘*‘The rotunda, where the guests were received, presents the appearâ€" ance of a city hotel and was specially decorated with a beautiful display of flowers and potted plants from the Prospect Nursery. These included palms, lilies, roses, ferns, hydrangeas geraniums, rubber plants, ete., and were tastefully arranged in a cireular display, as well as other floral decoraâ€" tions. â€"â€"*‘The new ‘"Hotel Haileybury‘! which has ibeen in course of erection for the past nine months, was officialâ€" ly opened to the public on Tuesday afternoon and is now performing all the functions of a first class hostelry, thus filling a need that has been very great in Haileybury since the fire in 1922. There was no fuss and little ceremony about the opening. Invitaâ€" tions were sent out to some five hundâ€" red people to attend a reception in the afternoon and a dance and card party in the evening, and, judging by the steady stream of people who came and went, the majority took advantâ€" age of the opportunity for having a look over the building:; / ‘‘The new hotel is now complete in every deta.i‘l_.and.is a thoroughly upâ€" Timmins for some time past has realized the benefits and advantages of a big, modern hotel and the service available through the presence of such an upâ€"toâ€"date hostelry. Accordingly this town can intelligently congratuâ€" late Haileybury on the fine new hotel that was opened in that town last week. â€"Haileybury may well be proud of its elegant new hotel, and will unâ€" doubtedly find it a very decided asset to the town and‘the best kind of an advertisement. In speaking of the new hotel, The Haileyburian last week says :â€"â€" | Second Best in the North Land. FEverybody Knows Where the Best is Toâ€"day. HAILEVBURV‘S FINE NE HOTEL OPEN T0 PU ‘‘The first payment to the Syndiâ€" cate under the above option amountâ€" ing to $50,000.00 has now been reâ€" ‘‘Under the option agreement the Dome Mines Limited has an option, spread over two years, to purchase for a total consideration of $500,000.â€" 00, 1,250,000 of the shares acquired by the Syndicate as above mentioncd. The Dome Mines Limited in addition, in order to keep the option alive, and during the life of the option, must purchase sufficient shares from the Company from time to time to proâ€" vide a minimum of $10,000.00 per month for the financing of the exâ€" ploration and development of the mining properties of the Company. A letter sent out to the members of the Howey Red Lake Gold Syndiâ€" cate explains the terms of the Dome option for the purchase of the nineâ€" teen mining claims of the Syndicate in the Red Lake area. The letter says :â€" **Under this agreement a new Comâ€" pany.called Howey Gold Mines Limitâ€" ed has been incorporated with an authorized capital of 5,000,000 shares of the par value of $1.00 each. The nineteen claims belonging to the Syndicate have been transferred to the Company in consideration of the issue to the Syndicate of 2,500,000 shares of the Company‘s stock fully paid and nonâ€"assessable. “]Tt\:]n“ "l\l'\ t Ni Th n " e o l sez bex s 4 Y THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO New Company Formed Called Howey Gold Mines, Limited With 5,000,000 shares of par value of $1.00 each. Syndicate Gets Half the Shares of the Company‘s Stock. Heavy Trading in Syndicate Units Necessitates Amendâ€" ment of Syndicate Agreement. Howey Red Lake Syndicate Explains Terms Dome Option cupied and, although grounds surâ€" rounding the building are not yet in proper condition, the whole establishâ€" ment presents an appearance of havâ€" ing been regularly inaugurated into the functions for which it was built. Haileybury people may well be proud of their new hotel."" ‘*Mr. H. D. Duff, engineer for the district of Cochrane, Northern Develâ€" opment Branch, was in camp this week, overlooking the work that is contemplated this season. It is exâ€" pected that the trunk road between Swastika and Bourkes will be comâ€" pleted, thus making a through road to Timmins. This section was cut and burned last season and three bridges were built this winter. It is about 22 miles in length and only requires grading and the building of some eulâ€" verts to complete it."‘ | The Kirkland Lake correspondent of The Northern News last week: savys : THROUGH ROAD TO COBALT TO BE READY THIS SEASON Apart from the pleasure that Canaâ€" dians will feel in this evidence of friendly interest, it may ibe noted that The Monitor‘s special number will have also a noteworthy material value. Canada has great resources of forest, farm and mine,â€"sufficient to support in comfort a population ten times its present number. What Canada needs is chiefly an influx of capital to deveâ€" lop these great resources. In presentâ€" ing this idea to the world at large the special number of The Monitor should be of service. There will be an issue of 250,000 copies, of which 100,000 will circulate in the United States and 50,000 in Europe and . Australia. The other 100,000 will come to Canaâ€" da, but a large percentage of the numâ€" ber received in Canada are for sendâ€" ing abroad to selected addresses. If the special ‘‘All Canada‘‘ issue of The Monitor is on the same high plane of accuracy, interest and inforâ€" mation, together with literary taste and the stamp of sincerity, that charâ€" acterizes the ordinary issue of this unique daily newspaper, it is difficult to believe otherwise than that it will be a decided foree for the advantage of this Dominion of Canada. The Christian Science Monitor is one of the most respected and inâ€" fluential newspapers in the United States, having won a high place by its lack of sensationalism and its high literary standards, its usual arâ€" ray of worthâ€"while news and its genâ€" eral high worth. There are many subscribers to this newspaper in this part of the North Land, and so there will be more than passing interest here in the fact that The Monitor intends to publish on April 16th, a special number devoted to Canada and things Canadian. Practically every contributor to this number will be a Canadian, and the whole number will be under the editorial supervision of Canadians. _ ©Canadian leaders in politics, finance, industry. commerce, education and social work will conâ€" tribute to the interesting series of articles in the special ‘‘All Canada‘"‘ number of The Christian Science Monitor. Christian Science Monitor to Issue Special Number Devoted to Canadian Progress and Proâ€" spects. aPEGIAL CANADIAN EDITION OF MONITOR ‘*‘When the Syndicate was formed, the heavy trading in and subsequent transfers of Syndicate units was not anticipated and it is necessary to aâ€" _mend the agreement so as to provide for a more flexible transfer system and the appointment of a Trust Comâ€" pany as Transfer Agent and also to make some provision for the distribuâ€" tion of the assets of the Syndicate among its memibers, the present aâ€" greement not making adequate proviâ€" sion for such distribution. W e, therefore, have called a meeting as indicated by the notice enclosed hereâ€" with and would point out to the reâ€" eistered ~holders of the Synditate units,, that it is imperative that they either attend the meeting and execute the amended agreement or execute the combined Power of Attorney and proxy so that they may be representâ€" ed at the meeting and their Attorney may execute the amendments to the Syndicate agreement. Until this is done no distribution can be made."‘ The meeting of the Syndicate is called for Thursday, April 22nd, 1926, at 3 o‘clock, at the offices of the Trust Guarantee Company, Limited, 302 Bay street, Toronto. ceived and deposited to the credit of the Syndicate in the Imperial Bank at Cobalt and the greater part of this payment is now available for disâ€" tribution among the members of the Syndicate, Membership fee, $2.00 per year for ordinary members and 50c. per year for associate members. Meetings every second and fourth Friday, at the Hollinger Recreation Hall, WATT T;EX WILSON President. Secretary. Oper to nativeâ€"born Scots and Seotswomen and those of Seottish descent. The Caledonian Society of Timmins. member of the Committee. 8. C. WHEELER T. H. HOWARD, 81 Pine St., South P.O. Box 1037 rP.0. Box 203 Thursday, April 15th, 1926 The Lancashire Club of Timmin meets in the Hollinger Recreation Hal the first and second Saturdays in eact month at 8 p.m. Lancashire peopl are welcome and may bring friends by invitation only, which may be obâ€" tained from the Secretary. or Presiâ€" dent on application, or from any Lancashire Club Pres, Sec.â€"