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.“’“.“ *. * ® “. ‘eet. * # .. _% . * .“.“. *# “.“. *..%,.,*, “.“.“'“. 00. * * :Â¥ /% “.“.“.“.0 B > e n % c w wo it u w #WE k dana. lllll Wusor‘s Still the Most for the Money "‘The National Smoke" PROTEST BY OLOâ€"TIMER AGAINST OD.F.A. DEGISION Does Not Think Timmins Was Given a Square Deal in Cup Matches. Why the Overtime at Brantâ€" ford ? The members of the Timmins Footâ€" ball Team have taken the loss of the Ontario Cup with practically no comâ€" ment. In their hearts they may know that it would be more correct perhaps, to refer to it as *‘ filched"" rather than ‘‘lost,""‘ but they are not voicing their opinion in the matter. Apparently, they look at the matter in this way,â€"that their part is to play the game to the limit, and leave the rest on the laps of the gods. In this way of looking at it, they have certainly done their part. They have played the game with credit to themâ€" selves and honour to the town and district. Their friends, however, are not ready to let the matter rest at that. There is a very general feeling that the boys did not receive a square deal, and that public protest should be madeâ€" _ One oldâ€"time football playâ€" er of the North Land, now residing in Toronto, gave very effective expresâ€" sion to the spirit of protest last week. Writing to The Toronto Star this football enthusiast, whose serâ€" vices to football in Canada are more material than may be generally realâ€" ized, has the following to say :â€" "Sporting Editor Star:â€"In the reâ€"! port of the Brantfordâ€"Timmins Onâ€" tario Cup final played at Brantford last Saturday, it is stated that the teams agreed to play extra time. This is not correct, The facts are that the game was played under protest by Timmins. The reason for this was that home and home games were ordered to be played by the two teams in the final, and on Saturday, November Ist, Brantford played at Timmins. The game there ended in a draw, and the referee stated that no extra time would be played there as he had not received any instructions. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO "Timmins therefore came to Brantâ€" ford last Saturday for the return game, and not until they were on the field and the captains called together by the referee, were they advised that overtime was to be played. Timâ€" mins thereupon refused to play the overtime, but the president of the O. F.A. who was there, ordered them to play. Rather than be called ‘*poor sports,‘‘ Timmins played the game under protest. Their reason for this was that it gave the Brantford team the edge by reason of their playing on their own ground. The usual practice in cup finals is for the home and home games to be played, and if a tie results, the deciding game is played on neutral ground, and at which overtime must be played if no decision is reached. "It is understood that the presiâ€" dent based his ruling on the Oâ€"F.A. rules, which states "‘that in case of emergency the president‘s word is final.‘‘ What Timmins would like to. know is what emergency there was that would compel them to play overâ€" time on Brantford grounds before home erowd, when they had been deâ€" nied that privilege at Timmins. Cerâ€" tainly there was no emergeney as far as Timmins was concerned. They were down to play if necessary anâ€" other game on neutral ground, at any time or place at the direction of the O.F.A. They have paid their own way all through this ecup, and were certainly‘ deserving of a little more sportsmanlike treatment than they eot on Naturday. See that all safety devices are their proper place before starting work. â€""Thanking you for the publicity you have given our game. ‘*‘IMMINS OLDâ€"TIMER." "Since I bought my car I don‘t have to walk to the bank to make my deposits." friend. «* No vou ride there, [ don‘t make any ventured a 1O oUTPUT FOR VIPOND FOR OCTOBER OVER $52,000 During the month of October, Viâ€" pond Consolidated Mines, Limited, milled 5,098 tons of ore and produced $52,100 worth: of bullion, says J. Mackintosh Bell, managing director, in his ofticial report for Oetober. CANADIANS OWN MAJORITY OF PULP AND PAPER MILLS Broad statements are often careâ€" lessly given publicity as to the perâ€" centage of foreign capital used in the development of the resources of Canâ€" ada. Jt is not unusual for someone to suggest that the development of North Land Mines profits outside capâ€" ital chiefly. This is not the case in fact The majority of the stock in the North Land mines is held by Canâ€" adian capital. The Hollinger and the Melntyre are _ almost _ exclusively Canradian in the personnel of their shareholders. There is considerable (anmlmn capital interested in the Dome. Canadian capital is also well x'eprescnted in the smaller _ mines. What is true of the Poreupine is also true of Cobalt, Kirkland Lake and other camps. The fact that should be emphasized is not that there is too large a proportion of â€" foreign ‘munev mterested (for that is not true), but that as much as possible more of both Canadian and foreign capital is needed to develop the reâ€" sources of the country. It will pay both Canadian and outside capital to assist in the opening up of the possiâ€" bilities of this country. Developments during the month were generally satisfactory. No. 13 vein in 405 drift opened up well. The misconception regarding the mining industry also applies to the lumbering industryâ€"the other outâ€" standing industry of the North. ()nlv a day or two ago a visitor expressed regret that foreign interests in the pulp and paper lines were reaping so rich a harvest from the resources of this North Land. He suggested that the greater part of the pulp and paâ€" per industry was under the ownership of outside capital. The Ilustrated Canadian Forest and Outdoors, the publication issued by the Canadian Forestry Association, in the current month‘s issue takes opportunity to correct the misconception regarding the Canadian pulp and paper indusâ€" try. Forest and Outdoors says:â€" «y article on Canadian pulp and paper development by Mr. A. Eâ€" Cadâ€" man, statistician of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association, in the British Empire section of the London Times is being commented on quite generally in England. One of his paragraphs should be noted carefully by many Canadians and also by our Australian friends. It is this: ‘It has been stated that the Canaâ€" dian pulp and paper industry is pracâ€" tically controlled by American interâ€" ests, but a caleulation made in 1920 showed that of a total investment of $204,000,000 in the industry, $204,â€" 000,000 was held in Canada; $57,â€" 000,000 in the United States, and $24,000,000 in Great Britain.‘‘ Canadian financial men should be encouraged by this, and be ready to give still greater support to this imâ€" portant industry: On the other hand, outside capital can feel assured that investment is more or less safeguardâ€" ‘ed when so large a proportion of the capital is invested by the people of the country itself. There need be no argument as to whether Canadian or outside eapital has done the most in the development of the natural reâ€" sources. It might be a fine thing though to have a contest as to which can put in the most and do it the quickest at the present time,. That would appear to be a contest promisâ€" ing profit and satisfaction to all conâ€" cetned. 1000000000000 _ L n ie mss in M * *, LA 0000000.00.00 “.“.“ .“ .“ .“ .00.0. .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ ut n 46 44 ." .“.“ .0 4# .00 .“.“.“.“.“. *« “0 00.00'00000000000000.. *4 ,** .“ ..'O .“ '00 .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ ‘“.“.. Q.“.".“ ’“ .“ .“ o w# _ ~ 000000000000 T . s o h s on on * *s* ***«** *# * V “.“.“. .“.0. .“‘“.".vv.vv *. :t. :% 'OQ“ ..... ’0.‘ i * * * C ... ... PHONE 441â€"B. Dining Room _ Suites. Oak and Elm. Special PrIiGCG en 3 piece Chesterfield Suite. Regular $250.00 SDCCHAL e ns en eb Agent for Murphy Univarnish and Daâ€"Cc side, inside, floors or ceilings.â€"Guaranteed. Rangesâ€" Mirthorn Block, Main *# #, * #,. .®. * #,. .*®. * wo . _ *# _# . t * W s n w i t ts " d d â€" CA4) + fl...o-ol%.flcoflol‘\c bes 0'0000000 we" *4 oooo ,** ooo.o floo uvo «**, ooob a** uoo flocoooo ooco "% "« "« "® °® ‘x. PadPadtadtadtadteadtactadtastestaale+ tnetortastes* 6 " we" e _ we we we «o w w4 4 * o s o * * * CC CCC n @ * *# C ECS N*A * C ......% rare t mt i wl Cw 8e v* L #4 6. .A . is e 24e K uid ud "240" ob "b4 4 44 o4 +4 44â€" “._“.-“ 4 6 THE NEW HARDWARE STORE Our Mottoâ€""Here to Satisfy." Main Street, One Block West of Eplett‘s Ice Cf_e_a.m I‘actor{z. un s "m °W * Y # .“ *eateatactes y# “.“.“.‘. ### w . _# ....‘ ‘. 6 w # w .# _ # # ... .“ “0 w _ _# _ _ @ _ @ # .“. ue us aa* 5 ul o s . .‘..‘ w# #. _ ® Barrister, Solicitor, etc. ROOM 2 GORDON BLOCK TIMMINS . Hoggarth William 0. Langdon l“. ... eetes e ".W.vv #. .*. * a "%° .."v. ## .00 The finest green tea produced in the world. â€" Ask for a trial package. FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. ‘"SALADA," TORONTO None Will Satisfy If You Buyâ€"We Sell If You Sellâ€"We Buy The cold weather is not far of! What could be more comâ€" fortable than a cozy furnished home on a cold winter‘s evening. Why not let us buy some of your old furniture which is beginning: to look shabby.â€"We buy anything in the line of furniture, and will allow you liberal credit on the purchase of new goods...Our line of furniture and hbousehold furnishings is very completeâ€"You are welcome to call and examine our assortment of livingâ€"room, diningâ€" room, bedroom and kitchen furniture at any time, without obligaâ€" tion to buy. We have some very special bargains in bedsteads, springs and mattresses in all sizes; as well as in floor coverings,â€" carpets, linoleums and Congoleum squares. Call at our Storeâ€"17 Pine Street (The only Furniture Store in the, P. M. Bardesoni Block), and compare prices. 2a*na* an*t ns 646. v.‘.’.’.’)%“’..‘”‘"‘."’0000000. "CALADA" Northern Furniture Exchange likKke pure, delicious ns snn stt ns 0‘0‘0”.‘.‘0’0"’.’."0‘0 o * * #. ®. ® #. .*,. @ #,. ® + #, .% ofifl‘o:?otoocnzotx‘o‘o‘n‘ ee*tastentes . J. Brovender, Proprieter ote Enamelâ€"for outâ€" STEAMSHIP TICKETS ALL LINES STATION TIGKET OFFICE Information re Passports, etc., Gladly Furnighed Regular $175.00 ............... $135.00 bet 4 * S MA .0‘00 TIMMINS, ONT. for $185.00 17 Pine Street at NATE *# w2# #* #4 ,%°% #* ,%"% .:.. .0 . # # # * * # ** #4 # # # # #. #* .“ ‘“ + * “. #* # # # “. w # .0.‘ m + .0.. rgo OS # + y " # #4 w _ _ @ 6 _ @# ® ya"%