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+. 1. .02 20200020 9 0s e e e uP ind e ubl ud ind ud ud ad ud ud ad ud l ud od oi en «* ?uoono\o‘“ 0000300000003\00 0000000000'\\0 000000000"3000030303.ooncooooocooooo}ooo s * *s**, ns Sn To 0200400 000 0200 2001 The Porcupine River Improvement Co., Ltd., of the Town of Hoyle, in the District of Temiskaming, in the Province of Ontario, hereby gives noâ€" tice that it has filed with the Minister of Lands Forests at Toronto, a schedule of the tolls which it proâ€" poses to charge on the Porcupine River during the Spring and Summer of 1927, in accordance with the proâ€" visions of the Timber Slide Companâ€" ies Act. Said tolls shall be due and payable by reason of the improveâ€" ments made by said Company to faâ€" cilitate the driving of pulpwood and sawlogs on said river. Said tolls shall be Three Cents per cord (128 cubic feet) on all spruce and balsam pulpâ€" wood. Porcupine River Improvement Co. Limited i Telephone 423 _ Timmins 3e s . s s s s o i i 15 in 0503035453 *4 t # S * *4 444 444 44 ‘*‘You are concealing something rom me,"‘‘ snarled the villian. ‘*Soitinly I am,"‘‘ replied Nellie, the eautiful garment worker. _ ‘‘Didja ake me for an artist‘ Easy to take and very effective for Coughs, Colds, Croup and Bronchitis Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, Chapter 181. THE TIMBER SLIDE COMPANIES ACT. 3. . . . . . . s s s s s . . . . . . o t . . . . . s s s s o s s t . o 5. i 5. i5 4 4 P. M. GORDON DRUGGIST KINGS AMUSEMENT PARLOURS Prizes given weekly for highest scores in Bowling. White Pine Eucalyptol and Honey FOR COUGHS Large Assortment of Stationery will be offered at the All(lCti()n Mart this wee Billards and Bowling FUNERAL DIRECTOR 78 THIRD AVENUE Telephones 608â€"J and 608â€"W. The Lancahire Club held its annual | meetinge on Saturday evening in the Hollinger hall. There was a good atâ€". tendance of members present. _ The: first business of the evening was the, election of a viceâ€"president, and Mr.! Baker was elected to this position. For the vacancy on the ladies‘ comâ€"| mittee the choice was Mrs. W. Cossâ€" ington. ‘The financial report for the season to date showed gratifying reâ€" sults and the club has a good balance in the bank, this being generally felt to be largely due to the careful and. efficient handling of the work by the secretaryâ€"treaurer, Mrs. T. Richards, to whom a very hearty vote of thanks was passed. Letters of thanks were read from the St. John Ambulance Brigade, to whom the club had given. a night of their regular season‘s schedule, this night netting the Briâ€" gade $85.00; also, from the Lancaâ€" shire Football Club for a similar event, the sum netted by the Football club being around $50.00. It was deâ€" cided to have a supper for the memâ€" bers of the club at the close of the season. _ This ended the business of the evening, and the usual dance folâ€" lowed, the A.S.D. orchestra being in attendance. _ Several novel dances were introduced to the club, the most: popular being the ‘‘Broom Danee,"‘‘ in which the hall was plunged in darkâ€" ness, while the dancers searched for new partners. This was a* great suecess and was repeated later in the evening. _ The ladies served refreshâ€" ments which were up to the usual high standard. There was only one drawbhack to the success of the night and that was that several articles were taken away by others than the owners. Among theâ€" articlee thus taken was a beautiful blue silk neck searf, valued by the owner especially as a keepsake and remembrance of her mother. _ Anyone who took this by mistake should return it at onece, as it is particularly prized by the owner for its sentimental associations. The other articles taken through carelessâ€" ness or thoughtlessness should also be eturned at once to the Laneashire Club The committee state that they do not intend the enjoyment of the evenings to be marred by any further losses of this kind and unless those who carry away articles by error return them promptly prosecutions will have to be undertaken. GOOD ATTENDANCE AT THE LANCS. GENERAL MEETING Herb Gardiner, veteran defence player of the Canadiens, has been preâ€" sented with the coveted Hart Trophy, as being the most useful player on the team during the season. _ Bill Cook, sharp shooter of New York Rangers, was second. SHBULO SOUTA BE TAXED FOR BENEFIT OFf NORTH? No One in the North Asks This Though South Profited Greatly from the North These Many Y ears Some years ago, in the days of the late unlamented Drury regime, the matter of what the North pays and what this country secures in return, was thoroughly threshed out and it was shown that the revenue from the North exceeded the expenditures enâ€" tailed for the necessary development of this country in a development that meant prosperity for all Ontario. The newspapers of this North refusâ€" ed to allow Premier Drury to get aâ€" way with his suggestion that the South was spending more in the North than the revenue warranted. Mr. Mac Lang, M.P.P., quoted the figures on the floor of the House, these figcures being taken from the Governâ€" ment‘s own blue books, to show that the North paid more in revenue than was spent, in development. _ His figures passed without _ successful challenge. However, it is only fair to state that the Ferguson Government has a much more sympathetic attitude than the preceding administration so far as the North is concerned. The reâ€" sent Government seems to be seized of the fact that the progress of the North means the advantage of the whole province. _ In an address last week in the Legislature, Hon. Mr. Finlayson, Minister of Lands, pointed out that it was the North that had stabilized business for Ontario during the past few years, and from the North, this provinee could hope for continuing progress and new wealth. There is no intention now to find fault with the Government‘s attitude to the North Land. What The Adâ€" vance desires at this time is to emâ€" phasize onee more the fact that every dollar invested by Ontario in the deâ€" velopment of the North will bring wonderful returns in big business and increased revenue for the province. The Advance believes that the North is naturally anxious to develop, but not at the expense of the South. The position is fairly indicated by an editorial in The New Liskeard Speakâ€" er last week. Commencing with . the following quotation from an address by Mr. Dunstan, viceâ€"president of the Bell Telephone Co., at Cochrane recently : ©Every request of the North will eventually be granted, even if it means an extra burden on the rateâ€" payer,‘‘â€"The Speaker says :â€"â€" ‘«While appreciating the assurances given by Mr. Dunstan, we believe we shall but voice the sentiments of the people of the North when we say that they do not ask that the South be taxâ€" ed for their benefit. This country does not need to, nor wish to, become the parasite of the South, "If we remember rightly, when Premier Drury was urged to approâ€" priate larger sums of money for the purpose of more energetically deâ€" veloping the North, he said this counâ€" try was receiving more money in Govâ€" ernment appropriations than was beâ€" ing taken out of the country by the Government. The Timmins Advance challenged the statement of the Preâ€" mier of that day, and whether or not the editor was right, his arguments were not successfully replied to. the days of the Drury Govâ€" ernment there has been an inmense development of the goldâ€"mining areas, and shipments of ore, so that there must have been a large increase of rovalty collections, it is the prerogative of the Government to develop Ontario‘s hinterland for the ultimate benefit and welfare of the people of the Proâ€" vince. It would be a monstrous abâ€" surdity for the people of the South to expect the peopte who settled in the unbroken â€" Temiskaming forest _ to build their roads and develop the country and at the same time pay the same taxes per capita for carrying on the affairs of the country, as is being paid by the older parts. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ‘©‘Our people of the North can beâ€" come useful as citizens and assume their responsibilities as such, when the ruling powers have placed them in such a position that they may be sueâ€" cessful in their callings, whether it be farming or mining. All of our Govâ€" ernments have been aware of this, and new AC oilâ€"filter, new AC airâ€"cleaner, new larger radiator, new sliding seats in the model, and many other features too numerous to itemize, The Most Beautiful Chevrolet in Chevrolet History is now selling at New, Lower Prices, NEVER before, at such amazingly low prices, has any manufacturer provided so many fine car features, so many marks of distinction and so many mechanical improveâ€" ments. These are typified by new bodies by Fisher, finished in new Duco colors, new fullâ€"crown fenders, new, bulletâ€"type head iamps, hevrolet History generously assisted in this country‘s developments. ‘"*It may be inferred from what we| have said that we do not consider that any of the money being spent under the Northern Development Branch, or | by the Temiskaming and Northern| Ontamio Railways should be charged up against Temiskaming. 1t ; be charged against the Province as an investment. ! | ‘‘It assuredly is best for what we call QOld Ontario, that her hinterland be developed and settled ; and hence it is the duty of the ropresentatn es of the people to make this region fit for settlement, and not grudgingl\. for the pioneers have been Canada‘s most useful citizens. hink of the men and women who came to Temiskaming to farm before there was a road made or an acre cleared, nor any talk of a railway being built. twentyâ€"five years following Confederation Ontario erected public buildings and carried on the affairs of the Province on the money derived from the sale of white pine growing on the land from the Severn river north as far as Cobalt, and northâ€"west to Manitoba boundary and hence the north‘s right to expect fair consideraâ€" tion by the people of the South. Inâ€" deed the pioneers of the North should be considered as partners of the South all working together in an endeavour to make a great country of Canada.‘"‘ VALUABLE NEW GEOLOGICAL MAP FOR THE PROSPECTORS A geological map that will be greatâ€" ly welcomed by the prospectors is one just published by the Geological Surâ€" vyey known as the Nottaway sheect. It shows on a seale of eight miles to ane inch that part of Quebeec extendâ€" ing from the Quebecâ€"Ontario Bounâ€" dary on the west to beyond Chibougaâ€" mau lake on the east and from the vicinity of the Canadian National Transcontinental railway on the south to beyond Rupert river on the north. The large areas underlain by rocks of Keewatin age are shown. These are the early Precambrian formations which experience has proved to be favourable to the oceurrence of economic minerals. Copies of the map may be had on application to the Director, Geological Survey, Ottawa. Autoists ! Head Office: MERGHANTS GASUALTY _ ‘W. S. MACPHERSON INSURANCE COMPANY _ DisTRIcT MANAGER the Lowest for which Chevrolef has ever been Come in and arrange for a demonstration. NEW LOWER PRICES Roadster â€" â€" $655.00 Coach â€" â€" $760. ‘Touring â€" â€" 655.00 Sedan =â€" â€" 865. Coupe â€" â€" 780.00 Cabricddet â€" 890. Landau Sedan e Roadster Delivery â€" «â€" Conmercial Chassis â€" â€" Government T axzes Extre. Our "All Risk" Policy for Private Passenger Cars Public Liazbility and Property Damage $10,000 inclusive limits Fire and Theft:â€"Up to value of car at all times Collision ‘â€"$25.00 deductible on cars priced up to $1,500. $50.00 deductible on cars over $1,500 | sToP Protection Waterloo, Ont. REV. JOHN A. CORMIE, D.D. of Winnipeg, who, after making a survey of the Port Churchill district at Hudson Bay, strongly urged the Home Mission Board of the United Church of Canada to have a missionâ€" ary at the Port as soon as the first train pulls in this summer. _ For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column ts a*ae*ee* Hes‘es‘ses"¢0"% * * #* * # #4* # # #+ * # #4 * .“ *# .0 2 s sA 0.00.“.00.00.0 * .0 *.,.*, .... *4 e *# # #* # # ## * + #* * ‘t ‘% s* *s**s #* + #% *+ # ¢ #* *ss*, «* * # * k. t .t ,t. .6 .E s is n Pn n nat ne*as*ne* 6n KS oooouooo uoouoooooooooooooooooooo 03?03030000‘0303000000030ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 00030000300000«0000000000303030303030000000000'0"0 YÂ¥ ou S§nullivan Newton JOS. BERINI, Prop. Fourth Ave. Opp. Public School, Timmins Fire Insurance at Reduced Rates Insurance of every description and Real Estate TIMMINS GARAGE 28 Goldfields Hotel Up to $1,500 $1,501â€"$3,000 $3,001â€"$4,500 $4,501â€"â€"$6,000 COars Priced Have It YÂ¥ ou And take notice that after the exâ€" piration of one month from the date of the first publication of this notice, the Temiskaming Northern Ontario Railway will, under Section 7 of the said Act, apply to the Minister of Public Works at his Office in the City of Ottawa, for approval of the said site and plans, and for leave to conâ€" struect the said bridge. The Temiskaming Northern Onâ€" tario Railway hereby give notice that they have, under Section 7 of the said Act, deposited with the Minister of Publlc Works at Ottawa, and in the Office of the District Registrar of Land Registry, District of Cochrane, at Cochrane, Ontario, a deseription of the site and the plans of a bridge proposed to be built over the Fredâ€" drickhouse River in the South half of Lot 12, Concession VI. Township of German. Callision Fire Theift Fire. Theft Dated at North Bay this eighteenth day of March, 1927. P.L P.D P.LP.D P.LP.D NAVIGABLE WATERS PROTECTION ACT $50 $70 $80 $100 Thursday, April 7th, 1927 ## h d L l #* #* # ® #* #4 + # # + *a *a,*, «*** *#* # # #4 ##4 * # #* * 4+ #* * <¢ #4 ® 6 R.S.0. Chapter 115 $27 $38 $50 $65 Night Phoneâ€"No. 151 Day Phoneâ€"No. 104 287 S. B, CLEMENT, Chief Engineer $17 $20 $25