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Building, Timmins. | RESIDENCE PHONE 362â€"Wâ€"2 *â€"OFFICE PHONE 362Wâ€"1 f J i Hurlbut shoes come in laced or butâ€" ton styles, in patent, black and brown calf. | 3 Hollinger Stores Limite 8. B. Rawlinson, Sec., P.O. Box 174 J. Irving, Treas., 81 Hollinger Lane These cushionâ€"sole shoes are made on comfort lasts andâ€"allow "room to grow for every toe." Let the children wear "Hurlbuts" and they‘ll grow up with perfectlyâ€"shaped feetâ€"a priceâ€" less heritage, Engineer Contract Mining Claim Assessmert Work. Land Surveys, ‘Mine Surveys, Enâ€" gincering, Reports, Plans and Esâ€" timates. **~ Arch. Gillies,‘B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Allâ€"Britain Social Club GIVE THE KIDDIE 8 T HE BE S T Ontario Land â€"Surveyor, Civil u; ~Shoes~Childrenâ€"" ;, Refreshments Good Prizes Whist Drive and Dance in Moose Hall, Every Monday After long tests we are conâ€" (MMNY HERE INTERESTEO IN vinced Aluminum is the MUSICAL COMPETHTIORNS best container for tea. Cl . e Four days open sea by the mighty water boulevard to Europe. The same attentive serâ€" vice and accommodations for all. The entire ship is yours for the trip. Moderate rates. For further information ask your steamship agent, orâ€" L. E. TREMBLAY Dist. Passenger Agent, H. North Bay Buy Hollinger Quality It Pays , Always carry Canadian Pacific Express Company‘s Traveliers‘ Cheques. Negotiable Everywhere HURLBUT Evening at 8.30 p.m. Now packed only in Aluminum. CUSMION~â€"STSOLE ‘*+Construction of a mill with a caâ€" pacity of frem 75 to 100 tons a day, is now being proceeded with. This mill is being constructed in such a way that additional units may be added as required, without constri uction has been‘ completed. If there is no delay in delivery of equipment for the mill, production sheuld start not later than August Ist."‘ w a G6Oâ€"horseâ€"power motor. This is"amâ€" ple for work to depth of 1,500 feet. There has also been installed complete drill sharpening equipment. opened up."! ‘*Not sufficient work has been done to actually estimate the amount of ore in sight, but the amount of indiâ€" cated ore is sufficient to warrant the immediate construction of a anll. There has been installed at the mine| a complete mining plant, consisting of | an electrically driven air compressor with a eapacity of 1,250 cubic feet of air per minute, and an electrically driven double drum hoist, driven by | _ According to a statement issued by Mr. D. H. Angus, president and genâ€" eral manager, the initial mill unit on the Gold Hill Mining Co. property in the Boston Creek area should be in operation by August Ist. _ In the statement it is said that indicated ore fully warrants the mill construction. The letter is as follows :â€" ‘*The (Gold Hill mine has now been opened up to a depth of 800 feet, with levels established at depths of 100. 300, 460, 500, 600, 700 and 800 feet. There has been approximately 800 feet of drifting and eross cutting done at the 800 foot level. The length of indicated ore on this level is 400 feet. _ The levels between the 800 andâ€" 300 feet have only been parâ€" tially developed but commercial values have been found on all levels so far At Cobalt last week Thomas M. Drapeau, of Firstbrook Township, was fined $50.00 and costs for cruelty to a team of horses. Inspector Moore noticed the horses on street in Cobalt one day, one of the horses being down on the ground and evidently completeâ€" ly exhausted. The horses were both suffering from serious shoulder scores under their collars, and he ordered the driver to take the horses home and not work them until they were better. Later the Provincial police found that the horses were being used in the bush and acceordingly Drapeau was haled to court. Drapeau‘s deâ€" fence was to the effect that he did not think the animals were suffering to any serious extent and that it was necesâ€" sary for him to use them to make a living. He said that when the Inspecâ€" tor told him to keep the horses at home he thought that he meant that the animals must not be brought again to Cobalt but that it would be all right to. use them at home. The magistrate found that eruelty had been used towards the team and fined Drapeau $5.00 and costs, or thirty days in jail. Drapeau said he could not pay, but the magistrate said that in such an event he would have to go to jail. The fine was paid later in the day. PROGRAMME ANNOUNCED FOR MILL AT THE GOLD HILL. FINED FOR WORKING TEAM WITH SORE SHOULDERS be a general hope for the permanent success and progress of the Haileyâ€" bury band. The town of Harleybury bas an asset of importance in the new band and for this the chief ceredit seems to be due to the effort and inâ€" sistency of The Harleyburian whick hammered away for literally years to secure a band for Haileybury: It is interesting to note that Haileybury had a band as early as 1906, This band continued for a year or two and then was reâ€"organized> but again fell away. . About 1912 there was another band _ reâ€"organized â€" in â€"Haileybury which continued until the war came aâ€" long and upset most things. Since the war Haileybury has had mo band, and recently The IImlegbuman has been persistent and insistent in adâ€" vocating the oganization ~of a band as an asset to the town. After long and persistent publicity in the matter by The Haileyburian, the town of Haileybury once more has a town band. _ There are fourteen players, and each man is seeing to the supplying of his own instrument. Mr. Wm. MeceCurdy was elected presiâ€" dent of the new band and Mr. Wilâ€" mott â€" MeFarlane â€" secretary. _ The membership includes a number of talâ€" ented bandsmen who have had sueâ€" cessful experience in other bands, some of them noted organizations. All through the North Land there will NEW HAILEYBURY BAND ORGANIZED RECENTLY is good tea" The musical competitions are for the purpose of encouraging greater interest in music and greater profiâ€" ciency in musical performance. _ In competitions, the competitors not only have the added impetus to study and practice, but they enjoy the advantage of hearing performances of the same nusic by other competitors, .and of having pointed out helpful compariâ€" sons made by authoritative judges. The audiences run into thousands and this is also of advantage to all conâ€" cerned. The competitions will be held in the amphitheatre of the phonoâ€" graphic building and the public is ‘@admitted free of charge. ~â€"There are first, second and third prizes, a gold, 511\'01‘ and bronze medal respectively. Also there are $75.00 seholarslnps for the outstanding contest in each of the tol]owmg:â€"â€"-men s depmtment ladies‘*‘ vocal department, piano deâ€" partment and violin department. A note gives the information that the outstanding contestant need mot ncâ€" cessarily be a prizeâ€"winner. EXPECTED HERE APRIL 9 AT THE VIMY BANQUET. Entry forms and all particulars may be secured by writing Mr. Atkinâ€" son at the address above. In the vocal department there are twelve divisions :â€"coloratura soprano, lyric soprano, dramatie soprano, mezâ€" zoâ€"soprano, contralto, lyric tenor, roâ€" bust tenor, baritone, bass, girls under 16 (high voice), girls under 16 (low voice), boys (unchanged voices). The piano department includes:â€" under 9 years, under 12 years, under 16 years, and open. In most cases the entry fee is $1.00 while in some of the junior entries it is only 50 cents. The violin department includes:â€" t y V under 12 years, under 16 years, open, and openâ€"toâ€"outâ€"ofâ€"town competitors. In the cornet department the classes are:â€"open, and under 18 years. copy of the syliabus by writing to J. S, Atkinson, director, Canadian Burâ€" ecau for the Advancement of Music, 229 Yonge street, Toronto, Ont. All probable entries into the competitions will no doubt desire a copy of the oflicial syllabus in any event. Aceorâ€" dingly a few extracts will suffice for these columns at this time. the district served by your excellent paper have entered our musical comâ€" petitions in previous yeaers, and a large number of others were interâ€" ested. _ From enquiries received we know that even a larger number are interested this year."‘‘ Mr. Atkinson encloses a copy of the syllabus for the competittons, with the suggestion that the same be published. In previous years The Advance has published this list, but it is a rather large demand on spauce, occupying several columns. However, any interested can secure a The Canadian Bureau for the Adâ€" vancement of Music is an organization devoted to the progress of music, as its name suggests, and supported by voluntary subscriptions. This organâ€" ization will again have charge of the musical competitions at the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto, Augâ€" use 27th, to Sept. 10th. In a letter to The Advaneg@ this week Mr. J. S. Atkinson, the director of the Bureau writes :â€"‘‘*Several competitors from the district served by vour excellent Annual Events by the Canadian Bureau for the Advancement of Music. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ‘‘‘The dog hunter is sometimes fed up by the oneâ€"sided statements of the still hunter and we venture to say that it would be about the most unâ€" popular piece of legislation ever enâ€" acted if the Government shut down on the dog as a part of the annual fall outing. _ The wolf is the real deer destroyer, and he has been at it all winter and just now he is probably killing more deer than at any time of the year. _ What is being done to overcome the wolf menace? Some of these dog haters should turn their bright minds toward solving the wolf trouble and they might be able to offer some real constructive ideas on the protection of deer out of season."‘‘ The Haileyburian last week says :â€" Dr. Taylor and children of Timmins, are in Haileybury for a visit with Mrs. Taylor‘s parents, Sheriff and Mrs. Caldbicek." ‘‘We have been told of the "terâ€" rible‘‘ condition of a deer after hayâ€" ing bheen chased by dogs for four miles. This is but an attempt to play upon the feelings of the ignorant. There isn‘t a hound living that can really worry a deer on a four mile run through the bush, and we venture to say that there is not a hunting ground in Ontario where a deer would have to run anything like miles to get away from a dog. There may be special cases where aâ€"deer has been wounded by a ""still‘‘ or "‘sneak‘‘ hunter, or possibly a dog man, when much disâ€" tress is occeasioned, and frequently a good dog will track down a deer which would otherwise be left to spoil in the bush,. ‘*+Annually the ‘"‘spirit moves""‘ some writer to launch an attack on the runâ€" ning of deer by hounds, and so glarâ€" ing are the misâ€"statements that we sometimes wonder how it is that the legislators do not fall for it and pass an act elimnating the dog from the deer hunt. â€" Certainly it says much for the common sense of those interested that they have not been carried away by this selfish ranting on the part of some ‘‘still hunters.‘‘ As a matter of fact, *you never hear the hunter who uses dogs say that the other fellow should be kept out of the bush, alâ€" though some are of the opinon that the still hunter does far more to deâ€" plete the deer than do those who use hounds. There are hundreds of hunâ€" ters in the bush every fall who enâ€" joy the music of a pair of good deer hbounds decidedly more than they do the actual shooting of the deer. At times past The Advance has published several expressions of opinâ€" ion in regard to the use of dogs for deer hunting. _ The attitude of the hunters giving their ideas on the matâ€" ter has chiefly been unfavourable to the use of dogs. It is always well, however, to have both sides of a quesâ€" tion. Accordingly, The Advance is reproducing here an article from the last issue of The New Liskeard Speaker supporting the use of dogs. The Speaker says :â€" sSUPPORTS USE OF DOGS IN HUNTING OF DEER For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Columan ppon sn ar t en < .. * 1 ol on c <â€" ie en‘ 4 4: . ! ‘‘Unofficial reports from time to time anent the results being secured in the diamond drilling on the Potterâ€" Doal property in Munro: Township have indicated that considerable enâ€" couragement is being met with in this work. It is expected that an official statement will be made shortly partiâ€" ally confirming at least these favourâ€" able reports. ‘Officials of the comâ€" pany are said to consider the drilling results very satsfactory and that they hope when the results have been correlated to be able to announce the persistence of the surface showing to depth. This surface showing was, by the way, spectacular in high grade copper. â€" During the drilling a earload of the rich surface material was shipâ€" ped to New Jersey for a test run. It is estimated that it ran around 20% copper. The management is going aâ€" bout the exploration and development of this property in an intelligent way which promises to be productive of favourable results. With ample funds to earry on the work, in the treasury. the outlook is distinectly promising and the stock can be considered an attractive speculation."! The Canadian Legion at Sudbury is to have charge of the arrangements for the celebrating of Canada‘s Diaâ€" mond Jubilee at Sudbury this â€"July. POTTERâ€"DOAL SHOWING EXCELLENT PROGRESS Discussi.ni the Potterâ€"Doal copper property the last issue of Gibson‘s Fortnightly Mining Review says:â€" Costs less in the end then inferior maliressesâ€" Thursday, March 31st, 1927 "Let the Clark Kitchens Help You" W, CLARK Limited Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. Dean Kester MONTREAL