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

1055 5 1 1 1 11â€" 15 15 15 15 15â€" 15â€" 15â€" 15 15 15 i5 i5 15. 15 15 5 15â€" 5 5 5 15 5 15 15 15 15 15. 5 5 15 5 1515151505 55 41 23 *** * * * C * 5 55 5 5 41 John W. Fogs Limited | HKead Office Yard TIMMINS, ONT. RED AND GREEN Slate Surfaced Roofing in Strip Shingles and Rolls. Asphalt Roofing and Sheathings. Spruce Building Paper. Lumber, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies Clear B.C. Fir V. Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Flooring; Spruce Flooring V. Joint and Shipâ€" lap; White Pine Featheredge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in stock sizes ; Sash in stock sizes. A COMPLETE STOCK OF ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER Phone 117 242 22 28228 18, ,18, + n 8 n ns n a* s 2a*, *20*4 %000000000000000000000000000.000000000000000000009000000000000:00000000903000000000000‘0000 y 00 ’éoo Yard SCHUMACHER Phone 533B. Miss Isola Cheaney and Mr. Hugh Franklin Barber, of Moonbeam, were united in manriage by Rev. Norman Rawson at Cobalt on December 30th. After the ceremony there was a wedâ€" ding supper and a pleasant social evening at the home of Mtr. and Mrs. Storey LISKEARD GIVES TIMMINS CREDIT FOR CLEAN HOCKEY. In the writeâ€"up of the week‘s hoeâ€" key, The New Liskeard Speaker last week says :â€"‘*The Liskeard boys were given a rough passage at Iro. Falls At Timmins the boys enâ€" countered _ anâ€" altogether _ different stamp of team. _ The Timmins boys played good clean hockey and alâ€" though the Liskeard boys probably had the greater number of shots on goal, they found Melntyre: a past master at goal clearing. _ The teams were very close until the last period, when, with a forward line composed Further than this I am certain that you would return to England with a new conception of the cause of English losses in this field. You would, in every instance I have goai, tiney Tound Mcintyre: a past master at goal clearing. _ The teams were very close until the last period, when, with a forward line composed of Thompson, Hogg and Spence, the Liskeard boys came through with a couple of goals in quick succession. Alex Hogg, who played a considerâ€" able part of the game on the line, scored two goals, the other two seâ€" eured by Liskeard going to the eagleâ€" eyed Thompson. We are told that all the boyvis played good hockey, Meâ€" Cann in goal, being especia‘ly good. eured by Liskeard ; eved Thompson. all the boyis played Cann in goal, being ably shown by the fact that only 2.8 per cent. of the capital invested in Northern Ontario at the end of 1022 was from the British Isles. This is all preliminary to the burâ€" den of my song. I.am confident, Sir, that if you or any _ member of your staff could spend the time that I have spent in the last year and nine months in close contact with Onâ€" tario‘s Gold Mining Industry you would, . while not ignoring â€" several serious fiascoes, return the verdict that as a whole, Northern Ontario will rank with any Camp in the world as a camp upon which by far the greater effort has been spent in conâ€" scientious â€" determined development. looking to the rewarding of the inâ€" vestor who shares the risk with the prospector and financier. We English may justly claim to be the greatest (Gold Miners in the world. I do not here refer to methâ€" thods or claim supenior ability, but Africa, India, Australia, the Yukon, the Gold Coast and other famous fields all tell the story of British exâ€" ploration _ and _ development, _ yet strangely enough the activity of the English Gold seeker seems to have turned to warmer climes and this newest and perhaps greatest of Gold discoveries has had only his superâ€" ficial attention. This is incontrovertâ€" Sir :â€"If anyone is entitled to inâ€" voke that much abused quality known as ‘‘British Fair Play‘‘ in reference to the Gold Mining Industry in Canâ€" ada in general and the Province of Ontario in particular, I think it is the English Mining Engineer, who has come to the fields, gone through the Mines and lived with the sturdy, aggressive and dependable men who have built up, in the face of the most severe handicap, one of the leading Gold producing Camps in the World. yielding in 1924 _ approximately £6,000,000. The Advance confessed much more than just ‘‘interest‘‘ in the letter, and feels that all readers will find it cpecially worthy of perusal. Here is Mr. Treloar‘s letter to The Statist : To the Editor of the London Statist. Thefirst of the two letters referred to is simply a sovering note to The Advance. *‘You may be interested,"‘ writes Mr. Treloar, ‘‘in receiving a copy of the enclosed letter which, in ustice to the Mining Industry of Onâ€" tari0o and in view of recent attacks, I have directed to the Editor of The London Statist."" telling points made.. His attitude in this matter will give an idea to the thoughtful as to just why the British have gained preâ€"eminence in the gold mining industry. In a word it is the true sporting spiritâ€"the idea of a fair word and a square deal. _ More power to the Treloars ! The Advance would like to preface the following letters with an expresâ€" sion of thanks and appreiation to Mr. K. M. Treloar, Mining Engineer, not only for the spirit of his reply to The London Statist, but even more for the facts, the sound sense and the telling points made.. His attitude in this matter will give an idea to the thoughtful as to qjust why the British Makes Striking Reply to Criticisms in London Statist. Invokes "British Fair Play." _ English Great in Gold Mining, but Have Only Given Superficial Attention to Canada. Asks London Editor to Come and See and Be Converted. _ Mentions Government Facilities for Inâ€" formation. English Engineer Defends Canada‘s Mining Industry THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 1 04 1t Classes for Prospectors will open at Matheson on Feb. 6th and conâ€" tinue to Feb. 15th. and at Timmins from Feb. 17 to 25th, In previous years, these Classes, under the ausâ€" pices of the Department of Mines. have proven of very great advantage and intenrest. The Ramblers Club held their usual weekly entertainment in the Hollinâ€" ger Hall, Tuesday evening of last week when they opened the New Year with a Masquerade. A bout fifty couples were present, nearly all of them being in costume, and the variety of the characters, as well as the quality of the dresses, was very striking. . The prizeâ€"winners were : Ladies‘ Best Costumeâ€"Mrs. T. Royâ€" non, ‘*Japanese Girl"‘; Ladies‘ Comie â€"Mrs. A. Sauve, ‘*Charlie Chaplin‘"‘; Gent‘s Best Costumeâ€"Pat. 8. Seeley, ‘*‘Cavalier‘‘; Gent‘s Comeâ€"F. Riâ€" bout, ‘‘King of Cards.‘‘ An excelâ€" lent â€" luncheon was served about eleven p.m., and the Ramblers‘ Orchâ€" estra served up their usual program of peppy music. The musicians also were in costume and looked as if they had just arrived from the Sunny South. The dance came to close about one a.m. FIRST WEEKLY MEETING FOR YEAR OF RAMBLERS‘ CLUB. ie ground. BDut most ol all L reéaâ€" ize how rich‘y ‘‘the méen of the Golden _ North‘‘â€"the _ men _ who staked allâ€"often hopelessly,â€"â€"deserve the coâ€"operation of English engineerâ€" ing and eapital. Send your best grounded ?uvest‘i- a fam) gator to Ontario, Sir. Let him make no hurried visit, but remain with the people, live with them on their mines. _ Let the great story nature has to tell unfold itself. Then there will be registered a vindication, not of the Ontario Gold. Fields, which need no vindication, but of the proâ€" verbial English enterprise and intelâ€" ligence as relating to mining. Yours very truly, K. M. Treloar, M. E. Experience in the great new fields of Ontario compells me in fairness to Canadians and Canadian mining to write this letter from the viewpoint of an English Engineer in Canada. 1 realize the need for more intensive study of the field by British Enâ€" gineers. I realize how far beyond us the Canadian and American Engineers have gone in their mastery of the geological and engineering problems. I realize that this is not a soft counâ€" try and that the pioneer work of the Canadian Prospector has been magâ€" nificent, in the face, of hardship which we cannot conceive unless we Are on the ground. But most of all I reaâ€" lize how rich‘y ‘‘the men of the But, as in the direction of the Emâ€" pire as a whole, ‘‘Downing Street treatment‘‘ will not enrich nor will it even protect the British investor. ‘‘Absenteeism‘‘ is a beam in the British Engineering eye, that sees only the mote in the eye of Ontario mining. Despite this, I venture the opinion that His Majesty‘s Mails carry mone divident @heques from Ontario on the home voyage than investors‘ money on the trip to Canada. The Mines are open to any responsâ€" ible person, I found every means at my disposal for getting accurate inâ€" formation at practically every proâ€" ducing miné and development. Here in Ontario are the faecilities for every one to ascertain the facts about any property. The (Governâ€" ment Department of Mines mainâ€" tains a staff which deals in hard, cold facts. The geology is exhaustively dealt with in many volumes, which anyone may seceure for the asking. The history of various district is on file. known, be compelled to fasten the responsibility for what you have chosen to eall ‘‘rotten to the core"‘ conditions, on the shoulders of some English Engineer who reported on the properties in question, and gave to investors the confidence to invest their money. I do not mean to reâ€" fleet upon the integrity of these Engineers. The facts need not be characterized by such vigorous terms as your own. Surely the memories of South Africa have not faded from the Briâ€" tish mind. We have had our fakirs. We were victimized by *‘ rotten to the core‘‘ deals in many forms, yet what of the greater underlying honesty of the race that has made the Rand a rather handy thing * to have about the house."" ) call ‘‘rotten to the core"‘‘ s, on the shoulders of some Engineer who reported on Cards.‘" ‘‘An exceiâ€" was served about the Ramblers‘ Orchâ€" their usual program in question, and e confidence to [ â€"do not mean tful LIMITED 5 Pine St. South There have been a number of comâ€" plaints recently in regand to petty thefts at dances and other gatherâ€" ings, wraps, rubbers, overshoes and other wearables being exchanged on stolen. The theft of small sums of money is also 1'01)m't0d at some of these events. W arning is given that the eareless or criminal person or pensons responsible for these annoyâ€" ing petty thefts are liable to encountâ€" er serious trouble some of these evenâ€" ings, if they do not watch their step, and also stop watching other peoâ€" ple‘s property. These candies arrive every Thursday. Leave _ your order for the regular asâ€" sortment or make up any assortment you desire. List closes every Tuesday morning. Same prices as in Toronto and Montreal. Ayanâ€"Murray Drug Go,. Becord Candies Schumacher has won a noteworthy good name for concerts and other onâ€" tentainments by the talent of the town, and from present indications the event to be given in the Map!e Leaf Theatre on Tuesday evening, January 27th, by the Schumacher Choral Society is to be one of the very best events yet. The proâ€" gramme will b® varied in interest, but all numbers are said to be especiâ€" ally good. _ There will be choruses, dancing, songs, comic singing, sketâ€" ches, etc., etc., and the evening is suvre to he a specially attractive ane_â€" MUr PROGRAMME BY SCHUMACKHER CHORAL SOCIETY TO BE GOOD William 0. Lansdon Leave Your Orders for Simply delicious you‘ll say, and your folks will all agree. You will be astonished to learn how many tempting dishes you can make with Kraft Cheese. This recipe and nearly a hundred others in the free HKHraift booklet "Cheese and Ways to Serve it‘‘. Write for a copy to=day. Cheese Saled Barrister, Solicitor, etc. ROOM 2 Kraftâ€"MacLaren Cheese Co. Limited MONTREAL 22 Reed Block 2 s M "JD L!_, "ur:’., o k ShAGn %fi%figfiéfi%fi%fi%fig Bread UE For Steamship Travel Inf ormation: ©s Cakes @ Pastry 45 The Best of Milk Room 15, Reed Block Timmins. West Indies Cruisesâ€"32 days from Timmins and return $321.00. Phone 17. Meets every first and second Sat. urday in Each Monthb. All Lancastrians welcome and their Friends are invited. H. UNSWORTH, F. Y. UTTLEY, Secretary. President., Lancashire Club â€" Timmins Room 6, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block TIMMINS â€"â€"â€" ONT. Electrical _ Treatments, â€" General Drugless and nonâ€"Burgical Practice Hemstitching and Picot Edging Done Queen‘s Hotel Phone 25 _ Timmins REBSIDEBNCE PHONE 362. Land Sunveys, Mine Surveys, Enâ€" gineering, Reports, Plans and Esâ€" timates. Contract Mining Claim Assessâ€" ment Work Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Gordon Block Block. P; 0. Box 883 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC Room 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Consulting Auditor Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster 13 Wilson Ave., (River Rd.) Telephone 231â€"B. used in all our Breads LA W OFFICE W. G. BOWLES, B.A. South Porcupine â€" Ont. Ontario Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer Frank J. Kehoe No. 3 Cedar Street, North (Note the New Address) CHIROPRACTOR Phone, Call or Write J. K. Moore Steamship Agent . V. CLERMONT. MACKIE‘S ELECTRIC BAKERY PHONE: 474W. Township Building Timmins 33â€"46p. Timmins Box 70. ia 3