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.0...--..ttt-tt06.H...t...0.o0..t0, 'tttq-ttttttttto-ttto-tto-too PRIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD PURNhmtE--1 Mahogamy bed- room suite and living room furni- ture. All in frst-elass ‘mndition. Apply 36 Third Avenue. 7p. March 2 1921 suit the Nurse Omee hours of Public Health Nurse 1.30 to 3 pm. Clinic Room, opposite post offiee. . Wednesdays, 1.30 to Welfare Clinir. Tbursdays,'1.30 to 3 p.m.-Reserved for expectant mothers wishing to con- WE’RE?55555555555555HEB-125535355555551-55fifififl‘ifiififlibfihfiflfihfihfilfiflfifififi%flfifi$flifi$ Hifih’ih‘h’ifi’fwgfifigbfififififififi ' Dealer in Raw Pure 'Box 33, Matheson, Ont. Highest Market Prices PAID FOR ALL RAW FURS Orders taken for high-grade garments. DOME AND VISIT Illlllilll [If HEMTH tllllllilll NEH FAULKENHAM B. B. MOORE, M.D., 1f.t).H 3 p.m.-Child's Because of our process of recon- struction expansion of domestic and foreign trade, income tax and heavy federal Government requirements, more positions are open for account- ants, auditors and cost accountants than there are men qualified to fill them. ants. No interference with your pre- sent position and if you are ambitious tor something better than just a job, state age, experience, nature of pre- sent duties. All information tyAyt3- fidential. Men qualified to do this kihd of work are earning $3,000 a year and upwards. We want to get in touch with men, with or without experience, who wish to get into this kind of work through training. This training is conducted by chartered account- ways welcome. Mary Morrison, ---9 A N, m nue Timmins Gold' Nugget Rebekah Lodge,No 173 Meets every 2nd and 4th Thursday the Oddfellows' Hall, Third Ave- 50x isiting BOOKKEEPERS WANTED Broil The Advance, Timmins N.G May Richardson, Rec. See and Sisters al- "With reference to the controversy between the Timmins Club and "the Executive" re the playing of Burritt, for which offence Timmins had to re- play a game with Iroquois Falls, the matter has been pretty well discussed bynhe Advance, and the fact that Burritt has since been allowed to con- tinue to play with Timmins tends to show how slight the grounds were for throwing out the former game. Ndither Timmins nor New Liskeard had any boqnets 'handed them by the N.O.H.A, "We are. glad that Mr. Campbell concludes his letter with the assertion that “I am writing you this letter without animus of any kind." On occasions the writer has been out- spoken in support of Mr. (1amplre/il when that gentleman's name has been mentioned as a referee. In fact, there have been times when we were in the minority in that opinion, hut never- t-heless we have been more than pleas- ed to "give tliim the benefit of the doubt," and still see no reason to change that opinion. LISKBARD OPINION OF N. o. H. A. SITUATION, ETC. In conclusion, we quite agree with Mr. Campbell that it would he a dis- tinet loss to the N.().H.A. would Mr. Charlton quit the game, but Mr. Campbell takes,"too much on himself when he attemps to blame either The Pisreupine Advonee or The Speaker should such a calamity; overtake [Elie In {in article of were column and] a half The New Liskeard Speaker last week dealt with the hockey situation so far as the N.O:H.A. is ooneerned,| as well as replying to a letter from Mr. A. Campbell, President of the N.; 0.H.A., wlurobjeeted to some. com- ments by The Speaker in a previousl issue. After suggesting. in reply to. Mr. Campbell that there had been. rough tactics in' the games between! the Falls and Liskeard and that if he got in eonfidential touch with some of the men forming the N. O. H. A. ex- eeutive he would receive. inform- ation eonfirming this suggestion, Thei Speaker concludes 'c--- 1 It had been planned, in case the Soo lost the game here last Friday by a margin of 2 or more goals and so was, put out of the rate for higher hockey honors, to have exhibition games at Iroquois Falls and gobalt, the game at the latter place to be with the New Liskeard team. How- ever, the noteworthy win of the Soo team here gave the situation an al.. together different position. The Soo together different position. The Soo boys did not wish for any exhibition matches, but rather desired to save themselves for the games this week in Toronto. Consequently Iroquois Falls and Cobalt fans were diSappointed beeause quite a few of them really thought that theehaneesTor those ex- hibition games were good indeed--- until Friday evening about 9 o'eloelr. "So far as lh Speaker is (“unearth ed matters-rem ng to the N.O.H.A. must rest until next season." goo TEAM DID NOT PLAY AT COBALT OR THE FALLS ().H.A THE PORCUPINB ADVANCE Tuesday and Wednesday are half holidays, and it is expected, loo, that the stores will close up at 11 o'eloek on Tuesday, the time, of the big race start. _ The following items are from a re- cent issue of The Pas Herald and sug- gest what the Dog Derby and Winter Sports accomplish for the Pas, Muni- toha. Not only do these big winter days of sport and festivity give the Pas much desired general publicity, but apparently they are “good busi- ness" from the merehants' view- points. The Pas not only runs a Dog, Race, now the most famous on earth, but the Town also has a big Carnival and several days of Winter Sports with all sorts of special sports and enjoym'ents. What the Pas has done, the Porcupine may do, if this Camp shows the same snap, interest and eo- operation. Here a bunch of items gleaned from the Pas Herald C---- The Pas has gone to the dogs! The Tamarack will arrive Tuesday morning hauling from 6' to 12 extra sleepers with dog race visitors. A fair estimate placés the number of Indians who will be present here at 850. _ T An attendance of' over 3000 is ex- peered for the Dog; Race event. (They got it and more). Everything is filled up in town, but stray visitors will be 'roked after nevertheless. The restaurants are humming with business, and the stores report a big increase in sales as a result of the Derby. The school children are to have two full Kolhlays on Tuesday and _Wed- nesday next, when both the separate and public sehools will be closed for the Derby. The Pas Arang:ed completely on Sa- turday, and a veritable buzz of aet- ivity is about. It is almost impossible to walk down the street without gett- ing into an argument about dogs. WHAT THE DOG DERBY DOES POR THE PAS, MANITOBA. There will be a Hot Supper in the Presbyterian Chureh Basement on Tuesday next, March 15th, from 5.30 to 8.00 pm. under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid. A short musical and literary programme will also be en- joyed. All who have enjoyed the similar exeellent events given in the past by the Presbyterian Ladies Aid will look forward to the occasion as a genuine treat. The. Ladies Aid have a well-merited reputation for excell- ence in events of this kind, and all attending may "onfidently expect a very pleasant evening. Dr. Michael Clark, MP. for Red Deer, Alberta, familiarly known as Red Michael by name and an ardent and uncontrollable free trader by principle, is to speak in Cobalt at the Grand Theatre on Sunday. The mem- her for Tenniskaming, Nr. Angus Me Donald is to at'mnnpany Dr. Clark from Ottawa for the emulsion. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES AID SUPPER. MARCH 15. HEBREEEEEEEJEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE At the last regular meeting of tiue Caledonian Society of Timmins the chief item on the even'rng's pro- gramme was the paper read by Mrs, M. B. Scott on the life and 'work of Sir Walter Scott. one of Scotland's In“ A INTERESTING REVIEW OF MR WALTER SCOTT'S LIFE. l WE." Tan r?” FF!" G? - k ". 4" , . il8 la lil . " gr, . " . . " . , ' I ' v Bl " , " " " B, . V a . v I B' FOR SOE RESULTS Porcupine Advance Insert One Next Week One Insertion costing you so cents 'in advance will bring you what you require YOU SHOULD TRY JiiWi5?lUi5eftJE',l The been fortunate in its "speeials" re- eently, last. week 's Tarzan picture bo- ing an example. “The Revenge of Tarzan" last week drew a good house on Friday and a capacity house Sn» turday evening, all amending being pleased with the excellence of the pie- ture. The special at the New Empire Pri- day and Saturday this week is “Madame X." adapted from the fa- mous Freud: play of the same. name. It is a superior olfering and will no doubt be much enjoyed by thatre-go- ers who like pictures a little different to the ordinary and a little better than the usual. The New Empire has Rev. J. D. IPgrks was in New Lis.. lieard last week attending the meet- ing of the Temiskaming Presbytery. FAMOUS PLAY AT THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. was an informal danee, Mr. Angus Maedonald furnishing We piano mu- sie for this part of the programme. Hal was as t he rE',lteltelUEWi% tvtll date for ii' LEE the dance and him a in the Masonic prnmxumne them