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BB tC 5"...4 a Eggâ€"O Baking Powder Co.qlLimited, Hamilton, Canada Mc Ns [X 5, '"QD i‘a ed sulphite pulp duringy 1920... In a few weeks the power development ie KIPPAWA FIBRE PLANT _ NBARING COMPLETION The big $4,000,000.00 plant of the Kippawa "Fibre Company, a â€"subsiâ€" few weeks: the power developmeng is being rushed=â€"to (ompTetxon at South Temnskammg, at the foot of Lake Temiskaming. _ With the exception of the bleaching plant, the monstructâ€" ion work is practically all completed and the work of installing tlie machâ€" irery is now proceedmv It is learnâ€" ed that the mill is expected to turh out upwards of 25,000 tons of bleachâ€" few weeks the power development ie expeected toâ€" be completed, followed by the immediate operation of the whole plant. Theâ€"campaign sheets sent out by the Canadian Press Association for the 1919 Victory Loan announce Monday next as theâ€"day that the 1919; Victory Loan opens. ‘They‘also take occasion to point out that,; ‘*Be sure â€"you don‘t start anything you can‘t fi'nish,” is good advice for anyone;â€"if it is good for them individually it is good for them collectively; it is good for Caâ€" nada. Canada entered the war deâ€" termined to see it through. The war is over, but the results of the war are not over yet. It is up to Canada to stay with the game until the affair is all over, and the last light The aftermath of the war includes obliga‘ tions to soldiers and the dependents of the fallen.. These are debts that cannot be left unpaid. ‘The wounded man in the hospxtals look to Canada for liealth again.. The ccrippled veâ€" teran expects that Canada will see that he can earn‘ ns living well, in spite of his handlcap In addition Canada reeds. money working capital, as it ~On Monday the Victory Loan 1919 opens. By thus means Canada expécts to got the needâ€" ed money to earry on until these reâ€" sults of the war are wiped out. It is :e.xpected that every citizen will see to it <that this last and final loan is a complete. suceess. her, or â€"whether he worked »at~ the Hollinger and lived in Timmins, thus being eligible to play in ‘either team, it was thought tha‘t the best way would be to let the player himself choose in which team he would play. The matter of the entering the NortherMm Ontario Hockey Associtaâ€" tion was decided by motions by Messrs. Wylie and Lowe, to the effect that in case of Iroquois Falls joinâ€" ing the League we enter a team in the Northern Ontario Hockey Associaâ€" tion to be grouped with Iroquois Falls, and in case Iroquois Falls does not enter that we accept groupâ€" ing with the Central Group. Un motion of Messrs. Briden and Sullivan, of Schumacher, the team to be entered in the N.O.H.A. will be known as the Porcupme Hockey Team. was felt by'the meehng that the tâ€" titude here in regard to the League would depend considerably upon Iroâ€" quois Falls. If Iroquois Kalls enâ€" tered the League, a team or teams from the Porcupine could play in a Northern Group with the Falls. Otherwise, the team here could _ play with the Central Group. Mr. Briden, of Schumacher, said that they expecâ€" ted to have a good Mcintyre â€" tsam and enter it in the Léeague. He had interviewedâ€" Mr., Ennis â€"about~ the matter and Mt. Ennis‘had promised: fullest support, .except that she. would not encouraze professxonahsm in any way. : Mn, B.nden*undefstmd it "was the: intentionr to have . aum. open _ â€"dir rink at the‘ Melntyre. this year: for skating and hockey. ‘practice.‘ Aq- cording to: O.H.A. rules games ‘W()lfld have to be played in the nearest covâ€" ered. rink, ‘@and ‘this rule would apply to â€"both Iroquois Falis and MclIntyre if they ‘éntered the‘ League. > The general feeling of the ’fneetlng was that it would ‘be best to have . one, team from the Porcupme in: the N:O. H.A., partlcularly if" it were necesâ€". sary to play in the_ Centml Group. > The matter‘ of the Joeal league was docidpd by the following motion :â€" ‘‘Moved by W. Wyiie, seconded by S. McCoy, and ‘carried, That a local league be formed, of the Hollinger, Melntyre, and a Town Team.‘‘ The residence rule of Nov. lst will apply to the players in this local league, and a list of players is to be submitâ€" ted at a meeting cealled for Oct. 17th. In cases where a man worked, say at. the Hollinger, and lived at Schumac- On motion of Messrs. W. Wylie and G. S. Drew, it was unanimously decided that Mr. G. 8. Lowe be the representative from tere on the, ex< ecutive of the N.O.H.A. * ViGTORYâ€"LOAN GAMPAIGN . OPENS ON MONDAY NEXT Campaign to Obtain Three ~Hundred Millions Soon Under Way. ing adjourned. After aâ€"general discussion on hoeâ€" key matters and prospects, the meetâ€" PORCUPINE HOCKEY TBAM SEE O SEGUIN, No 9 Maple Street for a Singer Sewing Machine, also selling Pianos, Gasoline Engines, Truck Scales, Cream Separators, Saws and Saw Frames Easy Terms tX 4 â€"NELSON DAY CAWHGN for 12223 TheNavy LeagueotCanada Branches at ~Montreal, ~Ottawa, Hamilton, Kingston, Winnipeg. Calgary, Port‘ Arthur, St. John, N.B. â€" Jersey Cream Sodas Sold fresh everywhere. In sealed packages. * t Whol esome. fi‘mi "Canmradians â€"Must 3ail ~Jheâ€" Seasâ€"_" . Compaign Committee forthe Province d..{)nuflo Cluimna: Sar Jobn: C. Raton:â€" _ i mrm"A. Hoh Hon. Treasurer; Sir Edmund Walker â€" j S Aut reasurer; N. L. Ma: * ada fosters the splendid spirit that made the British _ the greatest of maritime naâ€" C tions. It organizes loyal Canâ€" adians so that practical work may be accomplished for the development of Canada‘s direct interests at sea. The human side of Canada‘s Mercanâ€" tile Maring is the League‘s especial interestâ€"training Canadian boys to become the sturâ€" dy type .of Bl‘ltlSh manhood. that won its laurels again and again in the great warâ€"relieving distress among victims of the submarine warfareâ€"and givâ€" ing the sailor ashore an alternative place for rest and recreation to the places of doubtful enteltamment that abound in port. Why the $500,000 is needed Its Vital Work for Canada Factory at LONDON, Canada. ritious, Economical.> TIMMING LODGE, 1.0.0.f. No. 453 THE Navy League of Canâ€" ada fnctere the Walker Asst. Treasurer; N. L. Martin 34 King Street West, Toronto TIMMING L.O.L. No. 2552 â€" _ Meets every ffirst and fourth Monday evenings of each. month, Oddfellows Hall, Third avenue. Visiting brethren alâ€" ; ways welcome. L. W. Duscharm, Otto Kabel, W.M. R.B. Secondâ€"hand furniture of all kinds thoroughly renovated and in firstâ€" class condition, as »good as new at much less cost.â€"Also many other arâ€" ticles. Call and see us no matter what you want, we likely have it. We pay eash for secondâ€"hand . furnitm"égr anything else. â€" What have, yoT tu sell? E. La SALLE, 40 and 40%4% Third Avenue. Phone 152. â€" P.O. Boxr 488 â€" Will visit Timmins first . of every month at Dalâ€" ton‘s Livery. â€" Any. other times by arrangement Ask . your dealer for Dr. Gagâ€" non‘s Veterinary Medicines. DR. L. GA 35 Fourth Ave., Timrmins Wholesale Tobaccos and _ GConfectionery FOR 4.