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

k 44 l lae i Cl _*An extensive development and ploration programme is planned the Triplex Mine. This property cludes: what was formerly kno‘wn the Tommy Burns.claims and «ot promising properties,.in the same eality. Receqt arvrangements have Q‘.!:E'property en an improved foot in every way and it is intended to ahead now and ‘‘make a mine of claims.‘" As will be noted by the vertisement elsewhere in this issue Triplex is asking.for tenders for c siderable sinking," drifting, crossâ€"c ting, ete. The money is ready to j for this work as it progresses. MORE DEVELOPMENT WORK f PLANNED AT TRIPLEX MINE ‘One shaft ft the 100 feet and anoth About 16 men are at perty agd this staff onee. There are gc a good mining plant There is a large ore plex and the whole ; be shot through wi Work done last su big body of pay ore. ples were assayed di months, all running in gold. It is the in Anderson â€" Buchanan, young man, was last : **beauty powder,"‘ whic assured him would **‘ch: plexion . in twentyâ€"four did. ‘There were quits at the funcral. ‘‘BEAUTY POWDER‘‘ DID WHAT WAS CLAIMED FOR IT WMWQMOV)“WW“OO“OM’“W“’% i MUSIC $ Wowuo»nweo.sam-.m- aBG4QE@OA000000400000000008004 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25th., 1922. Canada United An important subject in your education today. The Timmins Conservatory H. F. Schroeder, Director. Facuilty of three experienced teachers. Vocal, Violin, Piano, Theory, and Wind Instruments. \ ~â€"_ Fall term Sept. Ist. Further information 14 Cedar St. Up Stairs. $ Subscription States Highest Artistic Standards Telephones : ea auring the past 1ew aing over}?fi.OO per ton he intention now to go Un Over 1600 sam iates C Residence 112 $2.00 year $3.00 year g, Crossâ€"CUiâ€" ready to pay ONTARIO same i0â€" have put given a inventor his comâ€" seems or conâ€" Cronto 1 /n As other W A( B4 1s 1t 10 10 )1 The Triplex has been fortunate in securing the services of Mr. L. K. Fletcher as superintendent.. Mr. Fletâ€" cher is a wellkknown mining man ‘of wide experience»rand good reputation. He is on the property now andâ€"will superintend the programme now to be carried out. * WRECK ON T. & N. 0. DELAYS TrRAIN SERVICE THIS WEEK & When Chairman in town on Satur« mented on the â€"f been practically n« serviee this winter ally heavy snow fel on and thoroughly perty. ment. .. of town W 1118 meran REDMAC ince nd t LV 8 ( WE 1€ xld ge train service, the camp beâ€" thout trains or mails for a of days. All the traings were d on the branch on Sunday ‘ morning trains Monday were â€"of the running. The cause of M ; tW em woot of n Jos berin1 was marric uckingham, Que., to that place. His inh ts here will extend | he very best wishes at 10 On } in Geo. W, Lee was rday the . was compliâ€" fact" that there had no delay in the train r, despite the unusuâ€" W t aAppears, was art. A snow plougt and another ploug! ttempting a resent an the first, Folâ€" La V )1 nen te 143 L1 s there was a iflic north and out. the proâ€" icular harm l D ) one w )e a a 0 ckey games beiwéen local LEamsâ€"at LHe Timmins Rink, including Samplers vs ‘Hollinger Stores with the latter winâ€" ning, Hollinger Stores vs Marshallâ€" Eccelestone with Marshallâ€"Eeclestones having 5 against the Stores 2, and the Married vs the Single Firemen, the Sing!® fellows pulling out the winners 14 to 3. All these games were interestâ€" ing and drew good erowds. There was Ism('ia! iggerest in the Hollinger Stores and Marshallâ€"Eeclestone game and all the spectato®s enjoyed it muchly. The same may be said of the Firemen‘s game, 5â€"man hockey, in which Bill Smith was penalized for loafing and !Roy Upton for sandwiching Art Carâ€" son against the boards. Joe Brennian refereed the game, and he kept calling Pete Taylor *‘Brydge‘‘ all the time. | But she was a good old game. They Jall were. And there are to be more lof them. The Kingston Hotel boardâ€" | The schedule has been drawn up for |the season, and two games are to be | played every Friday night. The first !two games will be "on Friday evening, \Jan. 27th, Samplers vs. Shop At 7 o ‘elock, and Hollinger Stores vs. Marâ€" shallâ€"Eeclestone at 8 o‘clock. The balance of the schedule will be puâ€" blished later, there being one or;two features not definitely arranged.. The admission fee for the two games and the skating after avill be only 25 cents. On account of these games, the Chilâ€" dren‘s Skating hour will be from‘ 6 to. 7: REMARKABLE OFFERINGS AT HOLLINGER S‘T LOCAL HOCKEY TEAMS h HAVE INTERESTING GAMES ‘The Hollinger Stores this week anâ€" nounces its annual January Clearâ€"up Sale. As will be noted by the adverâ€" tisement elsewhere in this issue and by the posters issued this sale offers a very large list of remarkable price savings in Dry Goods, Men‘s Wear, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, ete. A perusal of the prices quoted and the remembrance of the fact that the Holâ€" linger Stores carry only the right class of merchandise will convince anyone that there are remarkable opâ€" portunities offered by this sale for moneyâ€"saving and good buying. Peoâ€" ple all through the district will find sale well worthy of attendance, and the genuine bargains well worth comâ€" inz dquite a distance to s2enre. "During the past week there have been a number of very interesting hoâ€" ckev cames between local teams at the MERCANTILE HOCKEY LEAGUE ORGANIZED ers are also on the hockey warp&th and promise to trim all and every team that dares face them‘on the ice. This week a Mercantile Hockey League was formed in town, comâ€" prised of ten hockey teams, including five teams at the mines and five in the town. The Town teams are Hollinger Stores, Marshallâ€"Ececlestone, the Kingâ€" ston Hotel, the Bankers and the T. & N. 0. The mine teams are the Samâ€" plers, Machine Shops, the Assayers, the Surveyors, and Jean Pare‘s team. A set of rules and regulations were adopted, chief among these being that N.O.H.A. rules will govern the play, and that players are not transferrable from one team to another during the season. Each team is limited to ten men signed up for each game. A list of the total members of each team must ‘be registered at the rink before the first game. A team not on hand at the scheduled time of a game deâ€" faults the mat®h to the opposing team. Players on regular N.O0.H.A. teams are barred from this Mercantile League. 8 Mr. W,. Alexander, Torontc, w visitor to the Camp this week. 166 PORCUPITNME ADVANOX® STORES as a FOREIGNER‘S ‘*GOODâ€"BYE*" MEANT ‘*GOODâ€"BYE‘"*‘ ALL RIGHT A foreigner working at the Wrightâ€" Hargraves mine at Kirkand Lake last week called out ‘‘"Goodâ€"bye‘‘ to his friends as they were coming off shift and then turned and jumped down the shaft. He dived down a distance of about 90 feet from the 400â€"foot Jeve}, and from all indications he met as elose to instant death as he could hope to meet in his life. _7 BIG MASONIC GATHERING AT THE PALLS LAST WEEK was assisted prominent M of the North DOUBLE CUT IN PRICES IN ‘ DALZELL‘S ADVT. LAST WEEK tqowing@ tne work of the even noteworthy one and Trogit added another star to its King of Towns in hospitality The Advance unwillingly played a mean trick on (Mr. W. Dalzell last week. For his first semiâ€"annual sale Mr. Dalzell had cut prices to cost and below, but The Advance went one better knocking another 75c¢, off some suits, through a typographical error. Mr. Dalzell had priced the suits at $33.75, while the error made the price appear as $23.00. ‘‘I had cut the price down so low that nothing more could possibly be: taken off,"" said (Mr. Dalâ€" zell, who added that when prices were cut like they were for this sale there was no: possible margin left for any further reductions. It was enough to sell the suits at $23.75; $23.00 was just T5¢,. below the possible; the sale prices were all already the limit. Dalâ€" zell‘s sale has been a very succeessful one so far. There are only three more days in which to take advantage of the opportunities offered. i s During the noon hour on Friday last the office of Mr. John W. Fogg in Moneta was discovered to be on fire. Before the blaze was noticed it had a good start and water not beng availâ€" able the building was soon beyond hope of, saving. The fine{office building and all the contents were destroyed, the fire having such headway that it was impossible to get inside to save anyâ€" thing. The loss is a very heavy one, the burning of the books, aceounts, ete., of the Fogg Timber & Contractâ€" ing Co. and the John Fogg businesses being an especial loss. Among the other items lost by the fire were severâ€" al sets of golf sticks left at the office by players coming from the links. Mr. B. A. Brady, accountant, had desk room in the offices and he also sufferâ€" ed ‘the loss of inventories and oth‘er documents that entail much inconveâ€" nience and loss to replace. MR. JOHN W. FOGG‘S8 OFFICE AND CONTENTS LOST BY FIRE The staff were all away for lunch swhen the fire occured, and ther® is no knowledge as to how the fire could have originated. It may have been from an overhedgted furnace pipe or from other causes. When the fire was‘notic¢d first an alarm was turned in from one of the town boxes. Although the building was outside the town limits the town briâ€" gade went out and did what could be done, the only thing to use being the chemical tanks. These did good serâ€" vice so far as they went but sufficient chemical was not available in time to cope with such a fire. On account of the location it was not possible to connéet with the town hydrants, so water was not available. Many standâ€" ing around during the progress of the fire read in the incident the moral that Moneta should be incorporated in the town so that water for fire proâ€" tection would be available when needâ€" ed. f Mr. Fogg intends to rebuild at an early date, the new building likely. to be of brick, and fire proof. In the meantime the offices of the Fogg Timâ€" ber & Contracting C€o. and of Mr. Fogg are temporarily in the (Canadian Exploives Co. offices on Fourth Ave., opposite the public sehool. MAID WANTED for general houseâ€" work.,. Apply No. 7 Hemlock street. Phone 137. m asons from‘v Land. The s Irom various paris d.. The banquet folâ€" of the evéening was a and Iroqirois Falls tar to its crown as At the present time quite a few subâ€" Scriptions are expiring. The policy of ‘The ~Advance is‘ to discontinue sending the paper when the subscripâ€" tion time expires. The only way we know you want your subscription conâ€" tinued is when you Send along your money. If you wish the subscription continued, send along your little $2.00 or $3.00 as the case may be. The price is $2.00 per year to Canadian and $3,00 per year to US.A. addresses. Look up the label on your paper. The first figure after your name gives the month and the second the year. For instance ‘©2â€"22"‘ means you are paid to«»February, 1922. Do it now! if you wish The Adviance continued to vour first figure after your name gives th month and the second the year, Fo instance ‘©2â€"22"‘ means you are p&i to»February, 1922. Do it now! if you wish The Advance continued to you address, let us know at once by send ing along thewrenewal subscription,â€" which is the only ‘acceptable way o. WANTED=â€"M saying vance! LOSTâ€"On Monday, FPOR. RENTâ€"Three firstâ€"class fur nished rooms. Apply ‘to Jame Clark, 8 Maple street. 2â€"4; IS‘YOUR SUBSCRIPTION QUITE WELL, THANK YOU?? WANTEBDâ€"Girl for general I work; good wages.. Apply to A. Dorfman, Schumacher. HORSES FOR SALEâ€"20 good horses for sale. Prices range from=~$50 to $200. _ Apply Triangle Lumber Co., Timmins. 40â€" POSITION WANTED hy girl experâ€" ienced in general housework. Apply 62 Spruce street, Timmins. 2â€"4p FOR RENTâ€"Furnished house, three rooms. Apply to B. Lennan, 60 Elm street, corner Broadway. _ â€"1 WANTEDâ€"A maid for general house BACKWARD CHILDREN TAUGHT . by the hour. Apply by letter to Box H, Advance Office. 2â€"4p FOR SALEâ€"Two houses for sale in Timmins; one 6 rooms, the other three rooms; both on the one lot. Apply 59 Balsam street. â€"4 FOURâ€"ROOMED HOUSE for SALEâ€" Good well on property. (Will be sold at a bargain for cash. Apply to W. Fraser, at Carson & Fraser‘s Barber Shop. â€"4 â€" work. . Apply Mrs. Wylie, 19 Hemâ€" lock street. Phone 197. 11â€" WANTEDâ€"Capable girl or woman for general housework. Apply Mrs. Evans, South Porcupine, Phone 44. WANTEDâ€"Girl to assist with generâ€" al housework in small family, mornâ€" ings only. Apply 99 Spruce street. $ + . _‘_1}) WASHING AND IRONINGâ€"Mrs POR SALEâ€"1 €oal Heater; almos An organization meeting of the Porâ€" cupine Agricultural Association will be held in the School house, Poreupine on Friday, Feb. 3rd., 1922, at 8 p.m. ® Phone 184. ANTEDâ€"Maid for general houseâ€" work. Apply W. J., Edwards, corâ€" ner Second Ave. and Maple st. 4 Moleski will do washing and ironâ€" ing, or dry washing, or ironing alone, at her house. Clothes called for and delivered, Apply Mrs. Moâ€" leski, Box 425, Timmins, or at reâ€" sidence in Rochester. 1â€"4 new. Also, 1 pa key Boots, size Maple street. mow open lor business. Firstâ€"class rooms, and steam heated All upâ€"toâ€"date conveniences. Reading and Sitting Rootms. Sample Rooimm for Travellers. Best dining room in town. Meals at all hours. ' MISS B. FINDLAY n Monday, Jan. 23, a white "inder please notify J. Charâ€" Box 884. Timmins. mscd GRraAaADUATE NURSE PARIS HOTEL IROQUOIS FALLS NA ep If weak, pale, thin, or ruan down, try REDMAC, ths King of Tonics. This remarkable medicing brings results quickly. T has helped thousands to ragain youthful health and mut' Try a bottle; a large generous b ottle can be procured from your druggist at a reasonable price. If you have Indigestion or Stoâ€" mach Trouble, if you feel all out of sorts, REDMAC will put you on your feet in a short time. Sold by BURKE‘S DRUG STORE. NOTICE on alil J. W. YOUNG, advancin of Ladies‘ Hoeâ€" .. «Apply to 1 Cochrane, Ont. Treas Mrs ASCâ€" of Open to nativeâ€"born Scots and Sceotswomen and those of Scottish descent. : » h MemBership fee $2.00 per year for ordinary members, and 50¢. per year for associate members. _ M. B. SCOTT, THE CALEDONIAN SOCIETY OF TIMMINS. Meets every second Friday in the month in Hall. g Buy Willis Piano from i ; 0. SEGUN ¢ n : . y $ ; Tuning andRepairing § db00 {L600604%0908000000080004%0 Examinations, Reports, Developâ€" ment Programs. $ Resd Block, Timmins, Porcupine District, Ontario. P. O. Box 804 â€" Timmins, Ont. Audits Books Opened and Kept Posted For Local Tradesmen. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Eite. Mr. Gauthier will be at Timmins ~ dailya «s _ Crown and Bridge Work | Plates Consultation Free. Room 7 Reed «Bldg., Timmiss. DR. JNO. B. AIKEN DENTIST Thone 201 BERNARD A. BRADY oFFICES REED BLOCK, TIMMINS and SsOUTH PORCUPINE. Highest Market Prices PAID FOR ALL RAW FURS Orders taken for highâ€"grade garments, Dealer in Raw Furs Box 33, Matheson, Ont. 9 Maple St. Singer Sewing Machine Agent, $ 4 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. New Empire Theatre Block TIMMINS, ONT. .\ HARRY W. DARLING MINING ENGINEER Gordon 8. Gauthier NEH FAULKENHAM &. C. BROWN President Special Investigntions Income Tax Returns ¢1 ACCOUNTANT P. DOUGALL, Phone #11. and â€" fourth the 1.0.0.F. Secretary *A&>