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Reports are current to the effect that the T. N. O. Railway Commisâ€" sion has plans on hand for the early construction of a large and modern resort hotel at Temagami. These re ports have as yet been without official endorsement, ‘but there is reason for believing that there may be something to the rumors.. Owing to the great and growing.popularity of Cemagiaunu as a summer resort for tourists, the plan of a large and luxurious hotel there has been often suggested. This year there has been a regular flood of enquiries from US.A. tourists regardâ€" ing the resort, and the evident interâ€" est in Temagami has prompted the plans referred to, according to the eurrent reports. The great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. ©9000#0600000000000600000000800000044 BASEBALL AND HOCKEY EXECUTIVZS AT THE FALLS Last week the following were electâ€" €d for the year as the executive of the Iroquois Falls Baseball Commuission : F. H. Anson, Jr., President; J. Brown vieeâ€"president; C. Smith, secretaryâ€" freasureor. The following were elected to the Hockey at Iroquois Falls for 1923â€"1924:â€"G. Thistlewaite, Preâ€" sident; P. Redmond, viceâ€"president ; E. Corbould, secretaryâ€"treasurer; W. Brydge and J. E. Patterson, comâ€" mittee. T. N. 0. MAY BUILD HOTEL AT TEMAGAMIT THIS YEAR 9 Second Avenue â€" Opposite Bail Grounds TIMMIN $ _ ONT The International Plating Works We w6 ~me. e We m 6 :9 > 6 C ; N C NC C :P C CC c NC Nz 03 9 N0 C NC x 6 E3 06. ». dn ied n Pn s N ACK db ht Metal Refimshmg es 5e %B/%\F MJ PIPL PHFPT PPA P J O Silver, Brass, Nickel, and Copper Plating. Brass Beds reâ€" laquered and burnished, Chandeliers, Brass work, Hardâ€" ware renewed and refinished by new method. Autcmobile work a specialty. Work called for and deliverâ€" ed. Estimates cheerfully given. »~9#=3€2 Anorew 45 All work absolutely guaranteed by During the Dog Race events on Saâ€" turday a man stepped up to Constable MceCord saying **Say, Offisher, when‘s the tugâ€"ofâ€"war coming off?"" ‘‘Why, I don‘t think there‘s going to be any tugâ€"ofâ€"war toâ€"day,"": the officer replied. ‘‘Oh, ves,"" the man replied, ‘*I was Frank Doudera, of New York, who is in Algoma in connettion with a $10,000.00 bet he has made that he would be able to kill a wolf all by his lonesome in less than six weeks, has wound up the first of his six weeks as wolfâ€"less as when he began He tried his luck at Ozone, but so far as could be did not close enough to a wolf to see it, let alone shoot it. Last week he moved to Ignace, and perhaps the change of location may change his luck Settlers around Ozone got a few wolves this year, but the special selfâ€" styled wolfâ€"hunter and erack marksâ€" man so far has not yet met his partiâ€" cular wolf. WHY THE TUGâ€"OFâ€"WAR DID NOT HAPPEN ON SATURDAY ‘‘Oh, yes,"" the man replied, ‘‘I was told there was goin a be big tugâ€"ofâ€" war ‘tween two dig teams."‘‘ "Oh, is that so?" answered the Ofâ€" ficer, ‘‘and who are the two hbig feams?"" > â€" a "©The tugâ€"ofâ€"war‘s goin to be betâ€" e is 3 * > 1 ® ween the town police and the blindâ€" piggers,‘‘ say the man. ‘*Nothing to it,"" answers the ofâ€" ficer, ‘‘"Why, man, there aren‘t a thousand police in the‘town.‘‘ FIRST OF SIX WEEKS PROVES TO BE A ‘‘WOLFâ€"LESS‘‘ ONBE ONTARIO *L was tugâ€"ofâ€" As the Town Clerk points out this statement is about the most conclusive proof possible that this man has not seen Timmins for some years past. Timmins could not be any larger town without being a city. With a populaâ€" tion of over 11,000 it is by no means easy to locate anyone simply by name. The streets here are all named, and the houses numbered, and this has been true for several years past. It is at least five years ago since the conâ€" ditions suggested by the letter have applied to the Town of ‘ Timmins. Timmins is in the city elass toâ€"day, and anyone suggesting that Timmins is ‘‘only a small town,"‘ certainly can not have even visited Timmins in the past four or five years. MAN PROVED THAT HE HAD NOT LIVED HERE POR YEARS ‘‘After a long illness, death claimâ€" ed, in his 71st. year, J. J. O ‘Neill, 299 First Ave., east, on the 4th. inst. The deceased was born in Fitzroy, Ont., in the year 1852. For about 25 years he resided in Raleigh, ‘North Carolina, where he remained for some time. On his return he was married to Miss Martha Dunne, of Renfrew, and setâ€" tled in Almonte. In the year 1895 he took up residence in North Bay, where he was employed as B. and H. master on the T. N. 0. railway for a numâ€" ber of years, afterwards doing conâ€" tract work. He was a man of kindly disposition, being well regarded by those with whom he came in contact in publie and private life. He is surâ€" vived iby ‘his widow and four children, Kaymond, of the Dome Mines, South Poreupine; Mary (Mrs. Potter), of North Bay;, Theresa and Margaret. The funeral <was held on Tuesday morning at St. Mary‘s Cathedral. Soâ€" lemn Requium Mass was sung by the Rev. Father O‘Leary. The remains were taken to Almonte and placed in a vault till spring. <WThe pallâ€"bearers were: â€" Johnâ€" MeDonald, Jolhn Blanâ€" chet, Barney Morgan, Nestor MeWilâ€" ham, James Fltrpatrl(-k and Michael O"Neill (brother.‘"‘ C y (*In reference to the death and durial of Mr,. John J. O ‘Neill, of North Bay, brother of Mr. (M. J. O ‘Neill, of Timâ€" mins, and father of Mr. J. ‘Neill, of the Dome, The North Bay Nugget on Friday last ‘had the following:â€" The Northern News lastweek had the following paragraph :â€" ‘‘Very quietly, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Munro, Cobalt street, the wedding was solemnized on Monday morning of Mr. Tom Davis, of Timâ€" minsâ€" formerly of Cobalt and Miss Harriet Kelly, well known young lady of the camp. Rev. George Burry, pasâ€" tor of the United Chureh, tied the nuptial knot. Miss May Munro and Mr. W. McCrae signed the register. After the ceremony, dinner was seryâ€" edby the hostess, following which Mr. and Mrs. Davis left on the Continenâ€" tal Limited for Timmins, where they will reside."‘ FUNERAL OF THE LATE MR. J. J. Q‘NEILL AT ALMONTE MARRIAGE AT COBALT MONDAY LAST WEEK THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE t ie ioh o UNION MEMBERS TAKE NOTICE That in future all meetings of Minâ€" ers‘ Union will be held in old Uniou Hall, Sécond. Avenue, and that the Office of the Secretary will be locatâ€" ed there as well. Office hours will be from 10.30 a.m. until 12.30 p.m., and every evening from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Day by Day in every way, we are getting bigger and bigger. Regular Meeting every Sunday at 2.30 P.M. ° BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. KReed Block, FOR SALEâ€"Gâ€"roomed house ; plasterâ€" ed throughout; hardwood floors; electrie light and conveniences ; good hbarn on property ; full corner lot. Apply to Mrs. R. J. Vollett, 51 Elm street, corner Third Avenue. Telephone 108. " 3â€"0p Here you will find anything you wish in Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candies, Fruits, Wines, Tobaccos, Cigars, Cigar ettes Stationery, Novelties, Jewelry, Etc. Come to P. Antoine‘s 39 FOURTH AVENUE OPPOSITE FIRE HALL Pleasure Ice Cream Parlour Fire Wood in any iengrns to suit, from 14 inches to wood in log. Dry and green Jackpine.. Pricos very reaâ€" song@ble. Order your wood now beâ€" fore the rush. ~383 H. CHARLEBOIS, Phone 347. â€" 30 Cedar St., Timmins. Now open for business. Firstâ€"elass rooms, and steam heated All upâ€"toâ€"date conveniences. Reading and Sitting Rooms. Sample Room for Travellers. Best dining room in town. Meals at all hours. IROQUOIS FALLS. PARIS HOTEL FOR