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* 90000000000004000080000000000000000006000006060004 906466 POR SALEâ€"Three fresh milch cows, 4, 6, and 7 year old.. Also, a quanâ€" ‘ tity of household furnitare. . Apâ€" ply 63 Fifth Avenue, Timmins. 18p Accountant and Auditor : Room No.10. Reed Block, Timmins, Ont. z WMWMWQWOM Apply W. Bailey, Incinerator, neta. : COsT NO MORE THAN OTHER MAKES Have your report made out correctly. You will not lose. You will likely gain START OUT WITH Ke ROCK HENS FOR SALEB. INCOME TAX 1921 Dominion of CGanada aH R.F. ARGLES 13p 4â€" ~ROOMS TO RENT, suitable for light housekeeping, with use of kitchen stove. Apply 66 Fourth Ave, 13p BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE, new tirés: finished in ivory.. Apply to ~25¢ Borden street, H@llinger new townsite. â€"13â€"14p. The Sre Sensation _ o BA Will be your choice _ for IZZ _ REPORTED THAT KEORA TO RESUME NEXT MONTH. Amone# the persistent rumors *‘on street‘‘ is one to the effect that the Keora will resume development work next month. It is said that finances have been satisfactorily arranged to provide for a extensive ecampaign of development and that April will sée the work well under way. GOOD SHOWINGS ON ‘‘RED DOG,‘‘ NIGHT HAWK LAKE. Work on the **Red Dog! east of Gold Istand in :t Hawk Lake, shows very e results. OA quartz vein o widtna and snowing gfobd vaines Nas been opened up and other exploration work indicates much promisé for the property. ‘The ‘‘Red Dog‘"‘ property is owned by. Mr. Dan O@‘Connor, of Connaught, who has had considerable exploration work done on the claims. Results so far have suggested the genâ€" eral promising prospects of the Night Results so 1 eral promis Hawk Laki THERE ARE ADVANTAGES IN THE PRESENT SYSTEM. dneting a campalign against Iie 1dea of the ehampions: of the Northern (ntarie Hockey Association having to play off first with the O.H.A,. Interâ€" mediates in the Allan Cup contests. Perhaps from the sentimental standâ€" point, it might be arg-ued'l that there is a weflection cast upon the N.O.H.A. Senier champions in thus. classing them ‘with the O.H.A. Intermediates. But each year the N.OH.A. Chamâ€" pigons have proven that they outelass the O.M.A. Intermediates. This year, for examunle, ITrogqnois Falls /proved the Intermedizates is simply a nice practice . for the Northerners and gives an opportunity to become acâ€" eustomed to the Arena without any particular danger. Uutil ‘‘home and home‘‘ games can be arranged, the present system seems to be the fairest n was ¢ MA I $ possible. The extra game, practicalâ€" Iv s‘peakir\g does not appear to be any serious handicap.. That at amy rate seems to be the standpoint taken by the players on the ebhampion teams from the; North. The Irqonois Falls team, this years" champions of the N. OQ.H.A., take this â€"view, the Broke Hustler, Iroquois Falls‘ own newsâ€" paper, being quite frank about it. ~ teams from the .NorIA wWil. AdIAIT L[NAT for a few minutes they felt more or less lost on thke Arena ice. It was somethiny new to them. For the first game it was an advantage to be pitâ€" ted against a team below their Clgss. When they weat up against ie Senâ€" ior O.I®@A. tesm they were accustomâ€" ed to the ice and c«uld give m good acceount of themselvezs. The vame with Ltiat it was away alnéad ol ATLCNHeNâ€" en‘s class. (On the other hand the present arranvement has its advanâ€" tages from "a }srectira] standpoing. The team that goes down to Toronto from the North finds the Arena a strange sheef of ice. ‘ Memwers of teams from the North wil‘ admit that for a few minutes they felt more or ine fteam Ihat goes down from the North finds t! stranse sheef of ice. ° > ake area at rwlt Ste. Marie Star is conâ€" _campaign against the idea inmpions : of the Northern lTockey Association having to first with the O.H.A. Interâ€" in the Allan Cup contests. from the sentimental standâ€" might be argued'l that there is on east upon the N.O.H.A. o1 anef Py encouraging ein of pleasing o64 values has it they outelass ates. This vear, Falls /proved ad of Kitchenâ€" other hand the has its advanâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE â€" 1e property » â€" Night It is understood that the Thompson Krist interests are meeting with saâ€" tisfactory success in raising finances to meet their obligations in connectâ€" ion with the Northerown mel‘ge:)n On account of the failure of the Thompâ€" sonâ€"Krist to hold up it end of the deal the merged â€" property â€" clased down last year until the matter could be adjusted. It is believedâ€"now that the Thompsonâ€"Krist* will soon have sufficient finances to carry out â€" its part of the bargain, and this will no doubt mean the early resumption‘ of operations‘ at the Northerown:. PROGRESS IN FINANCING .BY THE THOMPSQN â€"KRIST. INSPECTOR WALTER MOORE P TO REMAIN IN THE NORTH. Word was received here last \\'eekl to the effect that the threatened re-l moval of Provincial Inspector Walter Moore from this part of the North would not take place.. Inspector W. Moodre who won such an envigable re putation for his good work while staâ€" tioned in the Porcupine, was appointâ€" ed the Inspectorâ€" for â€" Temiskaming some months ago. _ In This enlarged, sphere his talents won special attenâ€" tion and the result was that it was anpounced some weeks ago that he was to be transferred to Kitchener to take over chiarge of an enlarged district there. _ This nnnoun-cexq"ent caused a decided protest from 'th91 North Land. It was pointed offt to. the authorities at Toronto that Inâ€" spector Moore knew the North Land, that he had given most satisfactory services here, and tlfat any new man could not as satisfactorily take ove: this district. Various public bodies as well as private individuals and the press joined in the p{otest against the transferance of so valued an officer. The protests apparently did the work desived, and last week announcement was made by Gen. H. M. Elliott, Comâ€" missioner of Ontario iPolice, that a new/inspectoral district, to ‘he kqowx} as. No.7, and to include Temiskamâ€" ing, liad been created, ®nd Inspector Moore ~placed in charge. _ Inspector Stogey will remain at Sudbury where there has been strenuous opposition io to his proposed removal from The Busy Bees Mission Band of the Presbyterian church will hold an Afternnon Tea and Sale of Home Cooking on Saturday, April 15th in the basement of the Presbyterian church. & there. Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows Hall, Third\ Avenue. Visiting brethren requested to attend. R. Richardson, W. G. Smith, TIMMINS LODGE, 1:0.0.f. No. 453 MARRIED OOUPLB wish, positions of any kind; wife, a good cook. Apply to Box N. M., Advance OMece Timmins. â€"â€"11.12p. $$000099890009000000000000000000000000000 000000000000 °6 #0000000000900000000000000000000000000000008000000004 ©#00000000000000080009000000 0000000000900 0090 9000000805 000000006000 090000000000900090009900009000 906008000001 A Diploma from this Conservato#y insures your musical standing anywhere. We furnish the violin, mandolin, etc. You pay a little each month. i . Timmins Conservatory 414 Cedar Street, Uprstairs H. F. SCHROEDER, Director Visiting Brothers and Sisters #â€" ways welcome. Isabella Vollet, Ethe] Keene, Meets every Ind and 4th Thursdag in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Third Aveâ€" nue. * ‘immins Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No 173 Ethel Keense, Rec. St