The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Dividerd Ns. 82 is announced by the â€" Hollinger Consolidated â€" Gold Mines, being the usual dividend of 1 per cent. It is payable on March 25th. to shareholders of record of March 10th. ments may in any case be made for the treating of West Dome ore at the Dome Lake mill. Amailgamations are generally considered as of advantâ€" age to most properties in the Porâ€" cupine, ablowing of mining operations on a larger sceale with better financial arrangements and with economical eperation all round. HOLLINGER DIVIDEND NO. 82 TO BE PAID MARCH 25. ore in sight, and the Dome Lake with less ore in sight on the other hand is equipped with a mill capable of treating 100 tons of ore a day. Getâ€" ting together would mean the conâ€" necting up of the cre and the mill, with the good probability of both properties developing further ore bodies that would fully justify the merger. In case it is not found conâ€" venient to arrange a merger, arrangeâ€" ments may in anv case be made for The ‘‘man on the street" sent is much interested in :t pests of an amalgamation West Dome and Dome Lak The dhances for such a me said 40 hbe excellent, and it i stood that both concerns are ing the matter. ‘The general is ‘that such an amalgamatio prove of advantage to both t Lake and the Wost Dome. T Dome has a large hbhody of f: ore in sight, and the Dome L â€"THE PORCUMAE AOVNSE WEST DOYVE AND DOME LAKE MAY BE AMALGAMATED thing else will happen before the outâ€" side newspapers cease grasping every opportunity to rub ‘the Poreupine the wrong way. Te outside newspapers will dany all this, of course,, slur The KXdvance for saying it, and the next .opportunity that comes a@long to sideâ€" track good news about the Porcupine will be accepted as joyously as will the ahance to feature anything that is apparently to the detriment of this groat district. It is little use of peoâ€" ple in this Camp expecting sgl)port, or even a moderate amount of a fair deal, from cutside enwspapers whose interests are outside, whose feelings are outside and whose beliefs, opinâ€" ions and ‘heart are outside this Camp. Experience has amply proven that this Camp has only the one newspaâ€" per that it can absolutely depend upâ€" on. Is it too much to suggest then that the better way would be to give whatever suport is possible to that paper and let the outside crabs go. hang. â€"The Porcupine will survive and proesper despite the mean tacâ€" ties of so many of these outside sheets that ever seem to deligtht in featuring bad words and smothering all good wordsâ€"about the Poreunine. » The Advance has mentioned before, they seldom refer to ithe Poreupine except to misrepresent it. It has gone beyond being a thabit with them; it has become a gift. In his sermon at the Presbyterian C:urch Sunday even ing Rev. J. D. Parks hit the nail well on the ‘head wthen he said that the outside newspapers thad given more space in a single issue to publishing questionable .rumors segarding some suggested impropriecties here in hoâ€" ekey than they ‘had given to the fair reporting of any of the fine shockey games in which the Porcupirs team has figured this year. Nearly cveryâ€" There are really two answers to trmis question. First, Te Advance does roast thesoe outside newspapers for misrepresenting the. Porcupine. But, secondly, what do people expect from The Nugget or similar papers? Wizren you open up a can of beans, surely you don‘t expect to be greeted with an aroma like the perfume of flowers of Araby. These outside paâ€" pers apparently cannot whelp it. As â€"_wome time ago there was an ac-l' cident at one of the mines in the 'Por-, ecupine and the Cobailt Nugget put a| big mislcading heading rigtht acrossi its front page to yell the news to =the’ owiside world. Last week there was a thockey match in which the Por-’ ecupine figured with credit, and the! sime Nugget hid the matter on an inâ€" side page. Wihy don‘t you roast The Nugget for that sort of unfairness?" So spoke a leading citizen to The Adâ€"| vanee Jast week. ‘ THE UNFAIRNESS OF THE OUTSIDE NEWSPAPERS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9th., 1921 Office 26 "Some Published every Wednesday Geo. Lake, Publisher Canada â€" United States mnces bor such a merger are be excellent, and it is underâ€" at both concerns are considerâ€" matter. ‘The general opinion such an amalgamation would ‘advantage to both the Dome d the Wost Dome. Tihe West is a large body of fairâ€"erade Subscription Rates: Telephones : t comes along ito sideâ€" s about the Porcupine d as joyously as will feature anything that ) the detriment of this It is little use of peoâ€" np expecting sgI)pOI't, Residence 112 $2.00 year $3.00 year e mines ONTARIO at preâ€" e prosâ€" of the by some place or another. Uhiet Greer give the men to understand that if the story were correct as ‘he figured it out, he would do his best to secure them a free passage part of the way to Montreal, say as far as Kingston, for instance. Magistrate Atkinson | will decide tomorrow at the court as ] to just what to do in the way of helpâ€" i _ Tuesday of this week chief Greer placed Philios Carlo and Silvoa Papin under arrest on charges of attempted robbery. ‘The two men are accused of having made a determined effort to rob the cash register of ithe Paris Cafe. Their plan, according to the story as outlined to the police, was to wet the Chinamen all out in the kitâ€" chen and then open the cash register |and rob it of its eashâ€"contents.. The ?plan, thowever, did not work out like |that at all. The men were caught beâ€" |fore they could get away with any coin. After their arrest the men pracâ€" 'tically admitted the details of their {scheme, suggesting that they were | particularly anxious to get to Monâ€" treal and as they had not enough money otherwise they ‘had to get it some place or another. Chief Greer give the men to nnderstand thut if ing the two men ‘‘on their way to Montreal." ity to *‘ comeâ€"back"‘ in the latter part of the match winning eventually by a margin of one. At times they say a pin could be heard to drop in the rink so quiet were the fans who did not exactly know what was going to happen. _ Ace Jewell refereed the came. TWO MEN ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPTED ROBBERY The American Soo hockey team thas been touring this end of the world putting on exhibition games. Monday evening ithe American Soo team playâ€" ed at New Liskeard, the Farmers winâ€" ning out with the sceore of 4 br 2 NEW LISKEARD DEFEATS AMERICAN S00 4 TO 3. 1920â€"W. Martin, 1 thour, utes, 19 seconds. Second, F. lingford, 1 ‘hour, 41 minute onds, minutes, 35 seconds. Second, 0. Laâ€" rocque, 1 hout, 27 minutes. 1918â€"W. Martin, 1 ‘hour, 31 minâ€" utes. Second, F. M. Wailingford, 1 hour, 47 minutes. 1919â€"W. Martin, 1 thour, 33 minâ€" ubtes, 23 seconds. Second, Jean Pare, 1 ‘hour, 35 minutes. any of ‘the following eauses:â€"(a) Any violation of the above rules; (b) Kicking or striking dogs with butt of whip; (ce) Any unnecessary eruelty or the administering of stimulants. , The course shall be as follows:â€" Imperial Bank, via ‘Pine streot to Monsta, Porcupine Crown, Imperial, Standard, Dome Lake, Dome, South Porecupine, (around Pearce‘s Drug Store corner and pass King George Hotel), Schumacher, Goldfields Hotel, Imperial Bank, Timmins. YIlhe winners in the previous Porâ€" cupine Dog Races with their times (tie course being approximately 14 miles) are as follows :â€"â€" 1916â€"Joe.Brisson. 1 hour 32 min. 1J10â€"J0OGC.DPS&ON, 1 Hour, oz m utes, 37 seconds. Second, Len Ne bon, 1 hour, 34 minutes, 51 seconds 1917â€"Geo. Cousineau, 1 hour, minutes, 35 seconds. Second, 0. I rocgque, 1 hout, 27 minutes. mIins. |not later than the day before the| ]h’ace. Entry fee, $5.00, to be return-l | ed if team starts. ' 3. Each team will present itself at the starting point one minute before ’its allotted starting time. If not ‘ready, it will take last place and the next man will start. ® | 1e verybodvy in Ne ive the )weve 4, No team will consist of more than four dogs. Each team to finish with same outfit they start with. 5. In passing another competitor, passer will turn to his left. The other team will give ha‘f the road. Neither teams shall use whips in passing. 6. The road will be marked by M The course fog the Poreupine Dog Race for 19021 Wfi.l be the same as last vear and the rules and regulations for the event have also been adopted without " change. The following are the regulations as laid out by the RULES AND REGULATIOKS 0 PORCUPINE H0G §AGE Regulations and Rules Few and Easy To Understand. n visitor earlv omm acd Entrance to the Race in open y dog team north of the C.P.R. n On‘tario. eams will be disqualified for the following causes:â€"(a) Any ntries t nald. edi team won best al K, limmins. ‘s in the previous Porâ€" Races with their times being approximately 14 follows :â€" L editor of hour, 28 minâ€" ma{ e street to , Imperial, nimre, ‘South ce‘s Drug M. Wal 1O 12 minâ€" Advance t 18 secâ€" ewâ€" Mrs, N. Aboud is reported as very seriously ill in an hospital in the south. Indeed, according to reports readhing town there is much doubt as to whether she will recover. Mrs. Aboud and family left Timmins some weeks ago and ‘have been residing in the south, BORNâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Donovan, Moneta, on Monday, Feb. 2lst. 1921,â€"a daughter, Margaret Clodine. found to be earrying a bottle as well as a little load inside. He was finally induced to tell where he got the bottle saying it came from Leon Larette. Larette in turn said he secured the booze from Robitore. Hence ithe case, Robitore pleading not guilty, but the magistrate finding otherwise. W. Ling proprietor of the Queen‘s Hotel, charged Hector Charette and E. Charlebois with assault. When Mr. Ling attempted ito stop H. Charette and E. Charlebois from going upâ€" stairs in the hotel he was hit over the eye, receiving a nasty cut. Both Chanlebois and Charette were fined $20.00 each for being intoxicated and $70.00 each in connection with the assault. (Chief Greer is showing all and sundry that he intends to enforce the law without fear or favor and that it is not part of ‘his duty to stand uncalled for abuse. Mr. J. W. Hishon learned this Thursday, the lesson beâ€" ing given with the words ‘‘$5.00 and costs.‘"‘ A dog belonging to Hishon has been creating a public nuisance and the Chief went to the Hishon house to quietly suggest that they: keep the dog inside. Instead of this consideration being appreciated, he was given a ‘‘tongueâ€"thrashing.‘‘ So he simply entered a case under the Town Byâ€"law. ‘The fine and costs reâ€" sulted and ithe dog also must be kent suited and ithe dog also must be kept in as requested in the first place. At last week‘s police court Magisâ€" trate Atkinson found A. Robitore guilty of a breach of the O.T.A. and fined ‘him $1000 and costs, the same being promptly paid. ‘The case arose from the arest of J. Grenier who was found to be carrvin> a bottle as wall HEAYVY FINES IN POLICE COURT HERE LAST WEEK tre Intermediate series. Gailt was comparatively easy for the Soo, the score being 4 to 1 in favour of ithe greyhounds. The Soo now has to play two games with Varsity, one on Thursday night and one on Saturday of this week. Up in this world many sort of believe that the Soo can win from Varsity, while still more people hope they‘ll win. In any case the North Country will be worthily reâ€" presented in ‘hockey by the Soo team. The team that beats the Soo will (to use classical language) ‘‘sure have Lo case $00 WINS FIRST ROUND AT TORONTO. S0O0 4, GALT [Prenendeu, "Ine poiice, nhowever, exâ€" peet to make an arrest in the case at l‘m_\' time. â€" The victim of the crude robbery mwas given every attention as lsoun as his plight was discovered. He '\\"as taken to the hospital and ‘his reâ€" covery promises to be a speedy and eomplete one. ‘The wound, though a painful one, is not considered at all dangerous. As soon as word was reâ€" ceived ~of the crime, Chief Greer, Officer Allan and other police officers were on ithe case and a thorough inâ€" vestigation made. The watch taken from the manrthus waylaid and asâ€" saulted was discovered lying on the ground not a great distance from the seene of ‘the ‘holdâ€"up. ‘The robber apâ€" parently had thrown it away as use-‘ less or dangerous to take away with him. The police think they hay» clues and evidence that will jlead to the early arrest of the guilty man in this his identity he thas no prehended. ‘The police peect to make an arrest e of the vi2 0ccasion. f back‘* and even man made use of flourishing. A s feure of the re Holling heldâ€"up the chio Victim Now in Hospital, but Making Excellent Progress to Recovary. MAN SHOT THROUEA TRIGH BV ROLOâ€"UP MANTHIS WEEK "While returning Monday night one o of the Hollinger was way ove scap 0 some. TE ire of bulle AlI 11 hag‘h wayman it it oug?n not guilty, but the otherwise. W. Ling ie Queen‘s Hotel, Charette and E. Lne tual ating victim and orker in ithe back right tirough the an ithen made his there are clues to not vet been anpâ€" some bunch of only ihave they ), but they are ly from â€" work on f the employees _stopped on his 3‘‘ between the ition. The man THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE lat W 11 12 nignwayâ€" thechad been fired at the er 1 nim, but watch and victim of r *‘ talked man but and Auditor Mrs. A. F. Brigham..Timmins .... 11 Mrs. R. J. Ennis. ... Schumacher 10M Mrs. Herman.......So. Poreupine Mrs. H. Charlebois. . Timmins.. Mrs. W. Sampson... Timmins ...187 Miss Powers....... . Mattagami .54A Rev.C. Theriault ... Timmins . ... 70 Rev.J. D. Parks.....Timmins... 138 Dr. J. A.(MelInnis....Timmins. ... 56 C. V.Gallagher..... So. Poreupine 81 C. Pierce.......:..,; Timmins .. 28B D. Laprairie........ Timmins. .. 145 C.Q@ :Williams.....;. Timming ....97 President & Mrs. E. L. Longmore. Timmins ... 126 1st. Viceâ€"Pres. Rev.W. J. Armes. .. .So. Poreupine 3 2nd. Viceâ€"Pres, Rev. R.S. Cushing, . .Timmins... 131 Secy.â€"Treas. C: 8. Caniter....... . Timmins... 109 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF CHILDREN‘S AID SOCIETY. The following letter sent out this week to all known to be interested in the matter should expalin itself and there should be a largs attendance at ‘H:e meeting called for the Council Chamber for Friday evening, March lith at 7.30 p.m. in connection with the question. All interested and there certainly should be many interested, should attend this meeting. The letâ€" ter sent by Mr. Montgomery follows: ‘*The writer ‘has been is communicâ€" ation with the Department of Game and Fisheries and has been informed that if a club was formed in the vicinity and a sufficient number exâ€" pressed interest therein that fry, duck food and othfer necessary materâ€" ial would be furnished and it is thereâ€" fore our intention to form a club, for which the membership fee would ngt exceed $2.00. However, it is the inâ€" tention to call a meeting so as to have the opinions of those interested exâ€" pressed, and also hear suggestions as to the fee, and as to the most suitable: locality to be stocked. It has thereâ€" fore been decided to ‘have a meeting on Friday, March 11th, at 7.30 p.m. in the Council Chambers, Timmins. If you should know of anyone interested you would oblige by passing this letâ€" ter to them in order that all interestâ€" ed will know of it." | PLAN TO FORM FISH AND GAME CLUBEB IN DISTRICT me mins people. ‘One of the cases was that of Rex vs. (Mrs. N. Abgud, in which the defendant is charged with arson in connection with a fire last year in ‘her fancy goods stare at Moâ€" neta,. ‘This case was heard at the last sittings of the Assizes in Haileybury, but as the jurvy were unable to acrae Tihe two criminal cases at the sitâ€" tings of the Supreme Court at Haiâ€" leybury were set over to the next court.. _Both cases concerned Timâ€" mins people. Oné of the cases was ILLNEGSS CAUSES LOGAL CASES T0 BF AOJBURNED Case Against Mrs. Aboud and Serious Charge Against Russian Deferred At Supreme Court Session. ] ..Timming .... 11 . Schumacher 10M ..So. Poreupine . Timmins.. Rev. R. 8. Cushing. B A . T. Th Rertary Sunday School, 3.00 ».m Baptisms 4.15 p.m. Holy Cormmunion:â€"1st. Sunday of month, 11.00 a.m.; 3rd Sunday of month, 7 3% p.m.; Festiyals, 830 a.m ST. MATTHEW‘3 CHURCH. (Anglican). Tamarack Street and Fifth Avenue Sunday School, 2.30 p.m. A cordial invitacon is extended to all to attend these services. â€"9â€"11p. Drawer A. Timmins, Ont. Owner forced to sell. Single price each: Pullets, $4.00; Hens, $3.50; Male Bird $10.00. ‘ These birds must be seen to be apâ€" preciated. Drop a postal to Reds. g _ Fourteen pullets and eight yearling hens with a guaranteed laying averâ€" age of 175 eggs per bird. ‘This pen is headed by a fine 1920 Rose Camb thoroughbred of the faâ€" mous* GUILD strain. Gentlemam‘s Spring and Fall Overâ€" coat for sale. Size about 38â€"inch chest; partly lined with silk. «Coat, light shade. iCost $45.00. Was never worn. © Will sell daeap. Apply 37 Foutrtlh Avenue. â€"â€"â€"1(07; Phane Residence Nn 1 Commission. "Lhe North Lan North Land men to run th Land Railway and apparently vernment is ‘hearing that call _ _It is reported that Col. H. E. Mc Kee, of Elk Lake, will be apopinted to the T. & N. 0. Railway Commisâ€" sion. The other member to be apâ€" pointed will be a southern man acâ€" cording to ‘the same reports. ‘Col. Mc Kee has lived in the North Land for over a quarter of a century, so he may be very properlyâ€"eonsidered as a real North Land man. Also, he enâ€" joyss the esteem and regard of all who know him and his ifterest in the N?muh Land can not be questioned. The Government seems to improve in its idea about the T. & N. 0. Railway Commission. The North Land wants Fourth Avenme and Cedar Streets. Pubii<‘ Worship, °1 a.m and 7 p.m For the police court ithis week there is a goodly lineâ€"up of unusual cases, some from town and some from outâ€" side. Among the dJatter ‘Constable Rayceroft will have Todor Meoff of Moneta, facing charges of theft and forgery. Tile aharge against Todor is in connection with the passing of a @heque at Schumacher last Novemâ€" ber, J. Piteoff being ithe loser by, the passing. Officer Grenier arrested H. MHansen for being boosified the other day. H. H. will be expected to anâ€" swer ‘toâ€"morrow. In addition there will be men accused of the holdâ€"up afâ€" fairs referred to elsewhere. <@ Mr. Chas, Hall, one of the popular oldtimers of the Camp, was a visitor to town last week coming all the way up from Kirkland Lake ito cheer the boys here in the ‘hockey game with the Soo. All chis friends there were delighted to see him, and ‘he felt the same way about it. . The only kick ‘he had was that some shortâ€"sightâ€" ed guy suggested ‘he made a roll out of the game. ‘*‘The guy that started that yarn didn‘t have any better hindâ€"sigtht than I had foresight in the regard‘to that ‘hockey game,‘‘ said Charlie., + Runday Services, 11. 80 a.m. and 7.00 Rev. J. D. Parks, B.A., Minister. Phone 138 tar as Englehart. From Englehart they went by the National to Cobalt and thence to the Haileybury Hosâ€" pital where the injured man is makâ€" ing good! progress to recovery despite his hard experience before medical skill could be obtained. David Niessene, aFinlander workâ€" ing in the bush near Boston Creek, had a trying experience last Saturâ€" day. He cut ‘his foot seriously while at work and without any skilled medical @ttention he had to be taken to the station where he and this wife made their way on a freight train as far as Englehart. From Englehart they went by the National to Cobalt and thence to the Haileybury Hosâ€" pital where the injured man is makâ€" ing good! prourass in raanvaeru Asanita Splendid pen ur Single Comb R.I There wil lbe very sincere symâ€" pathy with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Spring in the death of theri infant son last week,.‘ The baby was only a few weeks old. / BORNâ€"In North Bay on Thursday, March 3rd. 1921, to Mr. and (Mrs. BYRNES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. TIMMINS KEWS IN BRIFF Ted Gregoire,â€"a son POULTRY FOR SALE FOR SALE to run the North apparently the Goâ€" 1m+ J. J. McGEE, w m a+ 10p By D. W. O‘8SULLIVAN, Timmins, Ont. Solicitor herein In the Matter of the Estate of Harry Proctor, late of the Township of Tisdale in the District of Temiskaâ€" ming, Miner, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to RJS.0. 1914, Chapter 121 and amendâ€" ments thereto that all persons having claims against the Estate of the above named Harry Proctor who died on or about the 8th day of February 1920, are on or before the 1st. day of April 1921 requested to send or deliver to us their Christian and surnames, adâ€" dresses and descriptions and full parâ€" ticulars in writing under oath of their vlaims and statements of their acâ€" counts and the nature of the securâ€" ities (if any) held by them. After the said date, we will proceed to disâ€" tribute the assets of the deceased among those entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which we then have had notice and we will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person whose claim has not been received. Dated this 21st. day of Feb: 1921. The Toronto General Trusts Corporation, Toronto, Ont. Adrginistrators., kaming. Terms and Conditions of Sale and further particulars may be obtained upen application to the undersigned or to Mr. Dalton Spence, Crown Timâ€" ber Agent, Cochrane, Ontario. undersign Wednesda 1921, for on the Soi Shackletor 2. The cost of the Work is $63.â€" 395.00 of which $18,257.21 is to be paid by the Corporation. The special rate per foot frontage is to be paid The special asseésment is to be paid in 15 annual instalments. 3. The estimated lifetime of the work is 30 years. 4.A Court of Revision will be held on tle 18th day of March, 1921, at 10 o‘clock a.m. at The Council Rooms Timmins, Ontario, for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proâ€" posed assessment or the aceuracy of frontage measurements and any other complaint which persons interested may desire to make and which is by law cognizable by the Court. H. E. MONTGOMERY, Clerk. Minister of Lands and Forests. ‘ardato, Feb. 19th, 1921, Take Notice that ; 2 1. The Council of The Corporation of The Town of Timmins has consâ€" tructed as a local improvement sewâ€" ers on Streets in the Fown of Timâ€" mins. +Take Notice that ; I 1. The Council of The Corporation of The Town of Timmins ‘has consâ€" tructed as a local improvement Storm sewer, on Birch Street, between Third Ave. and South Boundary. 2. The cost of the Work is $1230.00 of which $169.12 is to be paid by the Corporation. The special rate per foot frontage is .72â€"15â€"100 cents. The speâ€" clal assessment is to be paid in 15 annual instalments. 3. The ‘estimated lifetime of the work is 30 vears. _ 4. A Cowrt of Revision will be held on the 18th day of March, 1921, at 10 o‘clock a.m. at ‘The Council Rooms Timmins, Ontario, for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proâ€" posed assessment or the accuracy of frontage measurements and any other® complaint which persons interested may desire to make and which is by law cognizable by the Court. FOR SALEâ€"Restaurarnt building and all fixtures and contents. For cash or on easy terms. Apply by letter to Mrs. Annie M. Humphréey, Schuâ€" macher. wl (Juese MAID WANTED for general houseâ€" work. Apply, Mrs. H. J. Marshall, 12 Hemlock St., phone 57, Timmins. WANTEDâ€"â€"Smaill filing eabtnet, letter size; une or two drawers, Apply with particulars of size and price to The Advance, Timmins. n{ NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE TOWN OF TIMMINS lers will be THE TOWN OF TIMMINS SALE OF TIMBEBER muth half LV, the In H. E. MONTGOMERY, Clerk, BENIAH BOWMAN, up to and he 1l16th day p to and including e 16th day of March, icht to cut the timber alf of the township of the District of Temisâ€" NOTICE MrQ e M it NOTICE eived by the