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

Two good Homesteads in Townshmp ~£ Mountjoy; partly cleared; best of land ; immediate possession given. Also, 10 HP. Gasoline Engine, Fairâ€" Banks Morse; used about fifteen vouths, and in good order. Apply UNION COAL CO,, h en oo ce No NE NtE '5000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000: Geils Herman c T © #00004%600%6466 N”OQOMOQOOOMWM’ONOMOMOW # Wholesale Fruits, Vegetablbes Gonfectionery, Tobaccos. %1/, Spruce St. FIGURES ARE THE LIFPBE BLOOD OF BUSINESS. Accountant anrd Auditor xperience fliciency nergy quipment C QAAICL_AT â€" tss * ‘x + NJI' 50‘4N‘h\ .a?b ,.uwafi.r\oktl Ifld xpert and experienced woremansnip. iothing eE ively made to your measure. You will be pleased with the service and satisfaction given here. FOR SALE Phone 154 A Business Talk to Young Business Women OU will generally find that wellâ€"informed stenographers, teachers, secretaries and other salaried women employees hold one or more life insurance policies, inâ€" ecluding probably an endowment. This policy has many attractive features. An endowment policy her own future. An endowment policy is a particularly good one for the woman \yho desires to make a sound and profitable investment of her sayvâ€" ings. If she should die before her endowment policy is paid up, the full amount of the policy will be paid to her mother or any other person she may name. Her policy after the first three years alâ€" ways has a cash surrender value. And she can readily secure a loan from the Company upon the security of her policy. A profitâ€"participating policy is the cheapest in the end, because the profits reduce the cost. These are the points business women are disâ€" cussing at the Business Clubs and elsewhere. One Canadian Company, and only one, shares its entire profits with its policyholders. Let us send you our bookletâ€"‘"Life Assurâ€" ance for Canadian Women" THE MUTUAL LIFE (;f Canada: Waterloo, Ontario id experienced workmanship. Glothing effectâ€" «o or 3 1 1 Offices Reed Block Timmins, Ont. Telephone 66 Timmins, Ont SULLIVAN NEWTON General Agents. â€" Timmins, Timmins Dalton‘s, Third Avenue, 1i TAILORS TD o T S ons t c . ie c en CX E4 _..g__J.) ‘peitP 6P CCE .. WANTED to adopt baby boy, of British nationality, from 15 to 18 months old. Address P.0. Box 911, Timmins, Ont. 34â€"36p BOOKâ€"KEEPER AND STENOGRAâ€" =â€" Dr. L. Gagnon â€" PHER; mining experience; wants permanent, temporary or part time job. â€" Tradesmen‘s books kept mt reasonable rates. Address Box K. M.A., Advance Office, Timmins. iimmins Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No 173 Isabslla Vollet, ways welcome s( meading ano Sample Roo Best dining Meals at all Tow open for business. Rirstâ€"elass rooms, and steam heated All upâ€"toâ€"date conveniences. Reading and Sitting Rooms. Sample Rooimn for Travellers. Best dining room in town. Meals at all hours. Mee Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. New Empire Theatre Block , TIMMINS, ONT. makes provisian for and Day ealls promptly attendâ€" ed to. ur Dealer for Doctor Gagnon‘s Prepared Medicines. A. C. BROWN PARIS HOTEL IROQUOIS FALLS. every 2nd and 4th Tharsday Veterinary Office rothers and Sisters al Hall, Cochrane, Ont. Ethel Keene, Ree. See Third Aveâ€" PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEE SVEX A BEAL Board The Parlham pointed by the of the Province improvement of neelin :shuwill n their minds. nuch appreciate ?arliamentary C ;ame time suggse ment <C rovince of ird of Trade Members Impress the Great Necessity for Roads, and Also for Bettsr Treatment Of the North Land. uL tA Col.: W.s H. Price, QLI 1. Oronio M "b" ‘Fooms, M.P.P: for Peterboâ€" vrough; Mr. Joseph Cridland, M.P.P. for Norfolk; Samuel Clarke, M. P.P:; and Hon. W. E. Raney,. ‘The last two named were not with ‘the party visitâ€" ‘no here There was general regret named were notl ‘WILA cLNLC y ing here. There was general regret here at the a‘bsence of these two, Hon. Mr. Raney being especially missed. Several would have liked to have had Mr. Raney present, so that he could learn at firstâ€"hand just what is really thought of the O.T.A. and some other matters. While the Committee were in town they were under the excellent charge of Mr. ‘Mace Lang. At the meeting of the Board of Trade Thursday evening Mr. Mac Lang introduced the Committee to the citizens present, and Mayor Dr. Mc Innis suggested that the Board 0f| Trade would be glad to hear. from IMr. W atson, the chairman, as to the plans and purposes of the Committee. Mr. Watson read the résolution of the Lecislature under which the Comâ€" mittee was empowered to act. He pointed out that the situation of the hotel business generally in the Proâ€" vince was in a ‘bad way. In recent years the hotels had lost a big end ot their revenue, and a large number of them had gone out of business or were having an undesirable struggle. Even in the cities where big hotels under expert management were paying venâ€" tures, there was difficulty in the proâ€" viding of adequate hotel accommodâ€" ation, many of the hotels in the subâ€" urbs being foreed out of business through changed conditions. In the smaller centres the situation â€" was acute. In addition to the other changâ€" ed conditions, there was the matter of altered traffic conditions. The hotels had been much handicapped by the s is l the Nect LÂ¥ C new up behind Mi netce stTiLl )untry at o Commt Parliamentary Committee apâ€" by the Legislative Assemulily rovince of Ontario to promoteé cment of Hotels and to develop lled i1 he t10n A T ot hnd 0| rallie were SA T WA hut mm 1 iv C U ‘sday evening, anu 1 one local man *‘*‘the viven an earful in re M HMIM 1 1| 111 Atime. L1 were all itervaewing JIiil M ac question ox, LoUrIs nsidered and weighâ€" e realizinge that the of the engquiry, the 11 be the knowledge of the people‘s proâ€" CC TAxs PORCUPINE ADVANOE 11 11 meéemnbet‘s 1€ trade, n kind im} e from )oke what W the memb CE sitna or the th Land anda n . Thursday the Board of ing Mr. Mac ammittee to the Mayor Dr. Me the Board of ) hear. from [Mr. as to the plans lll ers of the said, at the ifter seeing 11 )11 ty in tie proâ€" el accommodâ€" Is in the subâ€" t of ibusiness tions. In the situation wWwas ie other changâ€" ; the matter of is. â€" The hotels rapped Iby the de, much of it impossible to 5(}1)21 N menmogers ithusiasâ€" d would MJP.P., develop at the )T in«d 11 nd dis J secuTt ind‘ In )1 propet V nfluen 1011 @OuUn o1 Td iA Il¢ )lL i 11¢ vince. ‘Luast \ed 350,000 tourist ities of tourist vinee. Last vear ing appt country, 8O ne Speaking of the relation of the North Land to South Ontario, Mr. Watson said that it would certainly say to have the whole next Provincial Parliament visit the North for three weeks so that the members might reâ€" wlize the country and its possibilities. He said that the Committee were all delighted with the possibilities of the country and that ‘Mr. Mac Lang had now won over a further group to aid Om luc l ==]® pubDlic ServIcC, â€" wWAECLLCL _ LL iw restructions made the ho ess more difficult, ‘how th onditions affected the trade, IPI3 12064 Inni hi need 1( now JDs, DrOgrCRS, .1C ko 1 painfully slow ‘because the Governâ€" ment would not pay a fair wage and so could not get good men to work. There is a general feeling,""â€"said the Mavor, ‘"‘that the North Land has been badly neglected, especially in the: matter of roads."‘ Reference tbeing made to the highâ€" way programme in Old Ontario, one af the members of the Committee said he would support Mr. Lang next sesâ€" sion in any action to get a change in the Act to allow the North Land to share in the Dominion grant for highâ€" ways. The other of the Comâ€" mittee agreed to a similar support. Councillor L. 8. Newton opened his remarks with the statement,â€"‘ WV hat the North needs most is good roads and good liquor,‘‘â€"an exipression that met with universal approval from the citizens present. Mr. Newton characterized as seandalous the pay offered by the Government for men for work on the roads in the North Land. â€" He thought the Government should set an example in seeing that all its employees had a fair living wage. He contrasted the pay offerec for Government road work with tha O WV id e rmount LOrâ€"Crov: naid ployers in this dIstric linger Mine took the the Government,‘ ‘he would not be able to 1 lowest wage at the m hour day was $3.1G0, ; of course was higher t cents an ‘hour might bhe all right for Old Ontario, but it was not nuht for this country. He emphasized the truth that every man was entitled to a pay that would allow him to live and keep his family decently, and the (GGovernâ€" ment could not be upheld when it ofâ€" fered less. HMe expressed disappointâ€" ment that the Labour members in the house had not fought against the Goâ€" vernment‘s attitude in this respect. Mr. Tooms, M.P.P., a Labour rParty renresentative on the (”ommxttee said peop!e representatlivye « that the eleven all made stren Government off 1C1 Jt H n C ) oM the and if muld be us ot M 1 n would fill "The Mavot iated ut icked the proposal rould not only link of this new land to markets for the but it would also i@ _ it would s hy sw n( JeT 16 i very Lig‘y SuIUH, . HLL,. ¢P04â€" ie Committee would ‘be asâ€" ts work if the opinions of > could be secured as to would be justifiable to asâ€" by suwbsidy or otherwise as whether the liquor etinn« made the hotel busiâ€" (Â¥)1 1 W a et aside by the Govern 5 dnadequate for ferring to the work on 1 ‘ocress, he said the pace ist traffie for the r‘roâ€" ear it was estimated that sts visited here, expendâ€" iately $57,000,000 in the rervx tidy sum. Mr. Watâ€" against the principle Dayton Ostrosser re content felt in the No of the apparent ne ce or worse of tho: would $Oa t the the mines this district ol a little strenuous it offerin! 1t from North ut the Government h e mroposal. Such a h a n( 1 ¢ ;row n North » made to the highâ€" in Old Ontario, one f the Committee said Mr. Lane next sesâ€" how the trathe he trade, if a reâ€" r of hotels would itions of various o make conditions ort tovernment for imen roads in the North zht the Government ample in seeing that s had a fair living isted the pay offered road work with that ines and other emâ€" strict. ‘"‘If the Holâ€" c the same stand as ‘whe said, *‘ man here e to live at all.‘‘ The hbe mine for an eight .16, and the average her than that. Thirty most is good roads â€"an expression that sal approval from sent. Mr. Newton )vernimnent iso open U} wadise for of limm he 21(4 ind |pn farmetr l amount > country, that the )vernment for â€" the t..} *Ehe id UIL * Ee vid e l1( ple here. A great deal of wealth had been created here to the general adâ€" vantage of the Province but the peoâ€" ple felt they were not being fairly treated by the Government. Where was too much of the wrong kind of paternalism and too litle understandâ€" ing and coâ€"operation in the developâ€" ing of the country. Another point of marked difference between the North and South was in regard to such matâ€" ters as the O.T.A. The referendum showed very emphatically that the \North had a different idea from Old Ontario. Mr. Ostrosser said that in naga Af North Province iC ~ortih had a Udilferent LPUOLLL VA Ontario. Mr. Ostrosser said that in case of secession, the North Province would no doubt have a considerable tourist traffic. In this connection he referred to the visit this month to Canada of fifty British M.P.‘s. They were going first to Montreal and then to British Columbia. In reference to lhe same as lbelow, but freight charges ind other conditions naturally caused prices in other commodities. For instance the cost of eoal here was 87 or 8 a ton more than *‘ down beâ€" ow‘ because of the freight. Mr. Osâ€" were 0C WHI rosser expressed 118 1Ldi ountry, not only for minim # P v % * ering, but for farming. T o wever, needed cuntrl the North this made here. He also directed attention to the fact that while there seemed to be unlimited money to ferret out bottles or stills or homeâ€"brew, the Province did not have any money, available to b\'hi( mportance PC attempt the reseue of a Jost prospes tor or to even bury the dead in unor zanized territory. Mr. ‘P. F. King reforrea to the ed fect on the Provincee of the tion legislation. Tourists were going elsawhere, and conditions did â€" not seeimn to be improved to any extent warranting the losses and drawhacks. The hotel situation was bad throughâ€" out the South and this was caused largely by the unfair and discriminaâ€" tory legislation that had affected the honest hotelâ€"man. Speaking of the matter of roads, Mr. King pointed out out. â€"~â€"TAeâ€" s anCt . LLLLI} .YY . L LC largely by the unfair and discriminaâ€" tory legislation that had affected the honest hotelâ€"man. Speaking of the matter of roads, Mr. King pointed out that much of the money that had ibeen e\pended on roads here had been misâ€" spent. ‘*This country can not ibe run h\e hundred miles from the centre,‘ said Mr. King, who instanced cases where new roads had been built in unâ€" desired places and then abandoned, and established roads allowed to go without rtpair. No money is providâ€" ed for the upâ€"keep of roads and this causes much unnecessary loss. If the money were handled ‘by men who knew the country and its conditions, instead of from ‘Toronto, the results would be better indeed. ‘In reference to the feeling in favour of ‘the creaâ€" tion of a new Province, Mr. King put JT‘C “â€"__fl-_-â€"-â€"â€"' WM‘M“““W 0§¢000000000000000488®8 m q' y â€"anC n the ciusion he advised Tt Legislature present intelligent No th S in the line was M. W allit %{) Ime mnore pat per cent. of the people 0 were against the Act ani its enforeement difficult fine type of police officer; on the 0 NN untry w Good Ro one 1 on the Wing referreda i0 Province of the on. â€" Tourists ind strosser sarmd tTHIAL 144 , the North Province have a considerable In this connection he visit this month to British M.P.‘s. ‘They + Moantreal and then 1 a fair chance the prime ne understanding ar of the differens rth and South. He the eW P1 mal ton emphasized the Aumbering industry rized as the greatest cb Omintrv. He imâ€" aCT :. rate.>.0n illy high. ountt j0n W faith in more 1n vernments. ie Members that unless necessities, ng of the was imperâ€" a and lum 1e country it the great umnmed up in * ‘Touching , ‘he pointed th LVE livel y reducin Cz CA irration Y WV ftor the efâ€" proh tbhiâ€" ‘o cgoing 1 strik VC 1n the matter in a nutshell. He referred to the exodus of the young men from the farms of Old Ontario some years ago, and said it was the same sort of shortâ€"sighted attitude that was toâ€"day driving the North Land to talk and think of secession. The idea of a young man, or a young country, doing |nnthing but grind and work for the lad\’nntage of the ‘**Old Man""‘ would not work in this age. O 1 advantage of the *"Old Man‘ * would not work in this age. Dr. Melnnis directed the attention of the Members of the Legislature present to the handicap suffered by this country in the matter of selling debentures. HMe also touched on the question of the O.T.A. Whis Amwt he thought ‘had proved a failurc®s He thought more moderate legislation, such as a form of beer and winresliâ€" censes, would be more desirable. * canno Heaven,"" said can do a lot wi eannot legstate men into Heaven,"‘* said the Mayor, ‘*but you can do a lot with education.‘ Police Magistrate 8. Atkinson was asked as to the enforeement of the 0. T.AX. in this country. He replied to the effect that the law was really betâ€" ter observed here than it was down below. Mr. Atkinson has just returnâ€" ed from an extended visit in the mouth where nhe how the law was wise,. members of the Parliamentary Comâ€" mittee, expressed his pleased astonishâ€" ment at the remarkable development: of the North in the last ten years Havine lived some years ago in the then new country of Algoma, h unâ€" derstood the feeling that (‘m\'eru‘zms | | +/ were who coOoun tiun tario 1n Teren traftic dreds The May recently the be treating OT preach the 1l( would come through acquaintance. _ The Chairman of the 'l’arliumentarg Committee, Mr. Watson, thanked th meeting for the suggestions made an especially for the frank, open manne in which all questions ‘had Ibeen dis cussed. ‘has been on puss}$ footing,‘‘ he said, ‘‘and your franl butcourteous, diseussion has 'bee'; very enlightening."‘ | tference to the Legis] The last issue ‘of The Cochrane Po says :â€"‘*"Mr. Brigham, of the Holli ger Mines, and Mr. Kerry °C onsultin ll\dm Electric Engineer, of T $ ‘ame up on Wednesday afternoon a left in company of Mr. \lcliuuga Engineer in charge of the 4 . : \ Extension, for the A‘bitibi to lnuk 0 the various sites for water powrr Lxtension, the various velopment.‘ _O. even cost them anything,‘‘ h Col. Price made complimentary rence to Mr. Mace Lang‘s speecl ie Legislature last session regard the North and its needs. In te nees to ‘the possihbilities of touris te, Col. Price believed that hun s of thousands mwould come t thern Ontario to see the wonder: is country. he Mavor meationed the fact tha L. ;NF G.; it must always in milst ‘D€ intelligent pioneere lay out W. H. Price, M.I in affora to for 11 2@ reeling tnat trov e DRA LN msiderate enough to‘hosv ered. _ ‘*The Government it a definite polucy for the id Col. Price,‘‘ and that t he founded on M s1 sidered as The people EPIGCG,) * AMCL founded on ace appreciation â€" of nossibhilities.‘ 6 served no douhbt rking out or other Speak ol. Price said> uirness to the s a colomza e of Old On t that the T one ol