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:“““MWQMM“MOMWQMM“‘ prpec P GOLD MINING STocks | ©000000000000000000060880280000000800080000000000000006 #0000000000000008080000000000000 0000000000000 00 0090000 ©#@0000800090¢¢06 $0000086¢ @0000000000%00800 0000800000886 Entnthenthenehonomnenoneauhonunlolninininipisistsususy l:ij-ll- 1 mEmenehonmenenenenenenenenenononooeneouototololsvslsts ©@44000000080000000004000000000800000090000900084% 000004 ©4099900800080080089080000000 00000009 6406000000000 80 00460 Te wBe P ""~ _ TIMMINS, PHONE 43 TIMMINS 100GE, 1.0.0.F. No. 453 Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows Hall, Third Avenue. Visiting brethren requested to attend. Alf. Prout, W. G. Smith Homer L. Gibson & Co. Jeweler and Optician Telephone 141 Pine Street, Next Post Office the most beautiful watches in America. The Gruen Bracelet Watch are famed for beauty and doing their duty. We have them in green gold, platinum set with diamonds, also in goldâ€"filled. Every watch carries a guarantee from the maker. ~ o <a.liai90~taari® WILLIAM HAMILTON COMPANY, LIMITED Gruen Verithin Watches Peterborough, Ont. Hydraulic Turbine Machinery Pulpmill Machinery â€" Sawmill Machinery Structural Steel and Steel Plate Work Transmission Machinery Grey Iron and Brass Castings 703â€"4â€"5 Bank of Hamilton Building have just received the Agency for . Halperian Jeweler and Optician 13 Northern Representative Â¥INCENT WOODBURY We can execute orders in these issues for our Porâ€" cupine friends, promptly and â€" satisfactorily. Wire your orders at our expense. . Halperin TORONXTO, ONT. W. FIELD Wm. HANCOCK, Meets every first and fourth Monâ€" day in the Oddfeliows‘ Hall at 8 p.m. Visiting brethren always weleome. # iess snn coere n pnveggee se on ns ae s e uenc uns cicn t m on a 4 > 3 zen o TiMMINS L.O.L No. 2557 COBALT, PHONE 17. or R..S. 1921 4G (No Personal Liability) A dividend of 1% on the paidâ€"up capital stock of the Company has been declared payable on the 2nd. day of December, 1921, on which date, cheques will be mailed to sharaholders of record at the close of business on the 17th. of November, 1921. Dated the 10th, day of November, Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, Limited. Visiting Brothers and Sisters alâ€" ways welcome. Mary Morrison, May Richardson, â€"9 N.G. Ree. See. Meets every 2nd and 4th Thursday in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Third Aveâ€" nue. Timmins Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No 173 In towns and villages of 2500 and less, as well as in rural or township polls, a registrar will make a list of al} persons qualified. Up to Nevember 18 he ean add names from other lists, names handed to him, or names which he secnures himself. In fact rural reâ€" gistrars are supposed to personally see that every proper name is on their lists. After November 18, rural lists are posted up for inspection and addiâ€" tions may ‘be made as late as the night of the tenth day before election. Any person in rural localities who, on election day, finds his name is not on the list, may vote in the division in which he lives by ibeing vouched for Revising officers must, twelve days before polling day, Thursday, Novemâ€" ber 24, certify their lists and hand the candidates in their districts a state men of the changes. They must also have their lists printed and four days prior to election day will deliver 20 copies to each candidate. Civil Engineer and Ontario Land Surveyor. Ofilce opposite Post Office. P.O0. Box 443. â€" Timmins, Ont. If a person has been refused regisâ€" tration, he or site can, without preâ€" vious notice, appear before the revisâ€" ing officers in person and ask to be registered. Mistakes such as the misâ€" spelling of names of streets may be corrected without notice. The following despatch from Ottawa is selfâ€"explanatary :â€" Although the registration of voters for the Federal elections closed on Saâ€" turday, another opportunity is providâ€" ‘ed for those who neglected to register, to place their mames on the lists. The voters‘ lists, prepared ‘by the regisâ€" trars in cities, towns and villages of over 2,500 population, have been hand ed to the judges of the county courts or judicial districts, and revising ofâ€" ficers appointed by these judges wili sit for six days, from Monday, Noâ€" vember 19, for the purpose of adding names or making other authorized changes. Substractions cannot be made unless two days‘ notice by reâ€" gistered letter is given to the persons | objected to. Places where revising olficers will sit will be advertised fur’ four days. Anothgr. Opportunity Provided for Those Who Failed to Register. NAMES MAV STHLL BE ADDED T0 VOTERS‘ LST DIVIDEND NUMBER 81. A. MATHESON D. A. DUNLAP, hy \_ NHE PORCUPINE ADVANCE Wreasurer. â€"| It is generally recognized that the y | chief need of the North Land is what r | may be termed proper publicity.. The 5| people of this North Land rightly heâ€" ~|lieve that if the people of other parts *|of this province and other provinces § and countriés fully realized the reâ€" [’ sources and possibilities of tliis land , | development would be materially acâ€" }|celerated. In other words the ordinâ€" â€"]ary North Land man wants the facts about this country to be generally | known, believing that these facts will fltell their own story and bring great ; results. Nothing more than the simple â€"|unadorned facts are desired or reâ€" | quired. Some weeks ago an old timer ; in this district gave The Advance a Alittle callingâ€"down because this paâ€" .\ per appeared to be inclined to disâ€" |courage any hopes for progress in the |gold ~eamps in the North Land |through the securing of the interest |in these camps of such men as Thomas | W. Lawson. The Advance suggested that flamboyant species of Advertisâ€" ing, exaggerated claims or two noisy ,propaganda tended to produce unfaâ€" vorable reâ€"actions. This country has spectacular ‘ore a plenty and so can perbaps prosper more with a conserâ€" vative policy of propaganda than with hysterical advertising. For a brief time the too strenuous forms of publicity ahout a mining Cimp create widespread interest and notice. But if the advertising runs too far beâ€" fore results reactions ensue.. The steady,. wellâ€"warranted, quiet growth is the better. The proof of this may be clearly seen in the case of Porenâ€" pine. Contrast Poreupine‘s steady growth with the experience of other camps that have attempted boom meâ€" thods, and in the end it will be admitâ€" ted that the safest and surest growth is only by means that are fair and straight and safe. Too noisy methods seldom attract the notice of the right type of people. However, it may he said here that neither boom methods nor their reactions will permanently keep a good camp from ‘being given its chance eventually. ‘The West Shiningtree Camp is a case in point. At one time much interest was creatâ€" ed in West Shiningtree by the adverâ€" tising of regular wholesale selling of stock in companies organized to mine in Shiningtree. For a time the public regarded the name of Shiningtree as a sort of shining light, but the reaction naturally came and for some time some of the extravagant claims made in some of the stock promotions tempâ€" ted the public to take an extremely | adverse view of Shiningtree. Oldâ€" time prospectors and mining men conâ€"| tinued to have faith in West Shiningâ€" tree. They believed it might deliver the goods. They knew it was worth| investigating in any event. Among| others prominent in mining matters,| Mr.â€"Percy Hopkins, geologist for the | Ontario Government, and Mr. Alfred |. R. Whitman, of New York, reported | §favourably on â€" West Shiningtree. : More recently the Hollinger interests|. have sent men in to investigate some | promising property in the West Shi?- : ingtree area, and those who have held | 4 their faith in the district through the | dulled days are now encouraged to : their oldâ€"time ‘optimism. It is likely | that a comparatively large number of other properties will be the seene of exploratory and development work in the West Shiningtree district. Afâ€" ter all it is mining work like this that | f really ‘‘booms‘‘ a district in a solid way and with permanent results. 8 SOLID GROWTH, THOUGH SLOW, USUALLY THE BEST The Wrightâ€"Hargreaves is financed by Buffalo business men, and the proâ€" perty bas always been conducted on the right sort of basis. proximated about $2,000 per day. It is said that a surplus sufficient to pay the dividend has been built up since January, 1921, with, something exâ€" tra left in the treasury. The Wrightâ€"Hargreaves put in a mill ‘of 175 tons during 1920, and started production in May of this year. Almost from the opening of the mill about 150 tons have been treated daily and the production has _apâ€" proximated about $2,000 per day. It Hargreaves dividend is for 5 per cent. of the wapital stock issue, and it will require a disbursement of $125,000.00. The first dividend to be paid by the WrightHargreaves Mines at Kirkâ€" land Lake is announced for January 1st. 1922, to shareholders of record of Dec. 17th, 1921.. ‘This first Wriwhtâ€" crai ieature. Afternoon tea will he served from 3 to 6 p.m., and there will ‘be a good supper served from 6 to 8. Homeâ€"baking and candy will be on sale. Everybody is invited to this Bazaar and Tea and all attending may be sure of an enjovable time. WRIGHTâ€"HARGREAVES MINE DIVIDEND PAYER SOON e fer T AZAAR AND TEA TOMORROW |ron SALEâ€" UNDER AUSPICES OF THE W.A. harness. 1| e Me iivunbanbncieidhs muibeedin t eP i3 (Oh nSecit "r bepeAip ies ns 900000004600000000000000000008 8484 0000088000008060086408 f Phone 10 B Phone 95 B i mmmmmmmnonmom“m“ M & QMWNOOOMOM“MN“OQMMW #$000000009008808068 0000000000000 000809) }$00000900000000806086 < 1e e EAEAAECAAACAREARRamiarreemmemmenommmmmmncenmmencenmmee MWQMQWOMQMM“MOM @ § 80 THIRD AVENUE, |â€" â€" â€" _ TIMMINS, ONT. i M”“QM“O““MM“MW“QQM :“““““m““mwmowm“mw““. Nurse at Clinie Room daily 136to 3 p.m. . Child‘s ~Welfare Cliniecs, Wednesâ€" days, 1.30 to 3 p.m. Ist. Wed. each month. Dr. Minthorn. 2nd. Wed. each month, Dr. Porter. 3rd. Wed. each month, Dr. MeInnis. 4th. Wed. each month, Dr. Moore. , * AAAA00/ A% V Jill V L1, Y TIMMINS OOOOOOOOMMMWW“M rMOW“MOWO’QWOWMW FOR SALEâ€" and carry a full line of new and secondâ€"hand scales SALES ROOM & SERVICE STATION THE TOLEDO SCALE C0., Head Office Lumber, Building Materials Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"AGENT F Oe Colonial Steel Companies Famous RED STAR DRILL STEEL B.C. Fir. Woodâ€"Stave Pipe and Tanks of all descriptions All kinds second hand Mining Machinery in firstâ€"class condition. Boilers, Hoists, Pumps, Drills, etc. John 1 OR SALEâ€"Fine farm adjoining the townr of Timmins} new house; now barh, 16. by 32; 5 acres of choice market garden land. AlM â€"for sa'.% at a bargain. Apply N. McFachran} (Mdâ€"~River Road, Timmins, P.O,, Box 235. » â€"44â€"46n, JR #SALEâ€"1 heavy bay team, 1 set harness, 1 set sleighs}; may be seen at the Poreapine Davidson Gold Mines Limited, South Poreupine. â€"â€"44t f. THIRD AVENUE, Safety First Boil the Water W BOARD OF HEALTH COLUMN TIMMINS Phone 10 B Watches, Clocks, Community Plate, etc. All Repair Work Guaranteed. WHO‘S YOUR TAILOR ? H. H. MOORE, M.D., M. 0. H. Everything in Jewelry . HORWITZ (Between Holl inger Stores). M. WERNICK, Agent for Northern Ontario AT NORTH BAY . E. DORWAY have opened a Yard and Warechouse 9 Maple Street, Timmins. P.O. Box 75. Phone 211. LOSTâ€"A black leather purse con: taining cheque and betwéen $55.00 and $60.00 in lrills. Finder please return to Mrs. Ben Benucsmmp', «Poreupine P.O., Ont. Reward. 46p Q. SEGUIN [ sewing Machines 35 Fourth Aye., Timmins J. A. HOWSE Wholesale Tobaccos Confectionery ALSO SELLING PIANOS Agent for Singer SCHUMACHER Phone 154 Ceung > eepapar e t <+ th meepees ue and is Ha