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* 44 * * #4 # 4 *# *# 4 #*4 # Cl #4* * 4 *4 * # 44 * #4 < # #, y o 2t * Â¥ °0@ "¢ "¢ "¢ °0 ¢ 0 °0 "¢ "% "e¢ "eo °o e % e se # * ,*.,@ “.“.“‘“ * 4 s6". *# °% *#, ,*, ““. 44 *# * #4â€" 4 Li 44 * @ @ *# 4 #00900000000808000000600606 0060066000 s3 5 5 5 55 5 5 5 5 5 t 35 55 5 3 *4 5 “S}J 0... 000000000\0000‘--0000 v’ Q‘y}g0’0’0‘0‘0‘0‘0‘0‘0’.’0’0’0 0000.00000 s i o is n n ns sn 2 i 2 4n 2t 4 2 n it n n t s 24 n * 000'0000000000000 000000’0000000000 000000000000000000000000000:0‘000000 The Foundation JOHN L. H UNT, Excavations for cellars, Sewers etc. Contracts otf all tak en EMPIRE BUILDING LEO MASCIOLI CONTRACTOR VERY fortune has had a foundation. Every foundation, in the first instance, is laid with the first few dollars saved. Start to save now and lay your foundation. Save seriouslyâ€"save consistently. For money in the Bank is the buffer against misfortune and the barometer of future prosperity. TIMMINS BRANCH, Phone No. 321 Acting Manager. Lang should be conversant with, or can easily secure all the facts in the cases. Just to mention two, for a start :â€"there is the Power charges in this north, and there is the matter of the Mattagami Pulp Paper and the Settlers. Charges in this country fon power and light surely amount to a scandal. Why shoutd the public here be paying so much more for power and light than is paid in the South where the Ontario Hydro Comâ€" mission sets the rates? Why should the North be the one section where the Ontario Hydro does not come? As Mr. T. F. King told the Associated Boards of Trade recently, the Power Question is one that should have pubâ€" licity. ‘Who is in better position to give the needed publicity than the In reference to the closing sentence of this brief report, it is not too much to say that the people of this riding would ‘be ‘‘more satisfied‘‘ if Mr. Lang were heard more frequently in the Legislature on questions of direct importance to this North Land. ‘*«The Home Bank Case‘‘ seems to be more or less of a seandal all the way along, but there are scores of men in the Legislature in better position than the Member for Cochrane to speak on this parteular topic. â€" There appears to have been enough talk on this question. If the Member for Cochrane would do we!l in the matter of **geandals‘‘ there are some thati might be taken up with advantage to the North Land,â€"matters that Mr. ‘*+Mr. Lang: ‘‘He was onee a conâ€" siderable factor in the Liberal Party.‘‘ Lang went on to say that no credence could ‘be placed on the eviâ€" dence of M. J. Haney or Hon. Thomâ€" as MceGarry. ‘‘"‘This drew protests from W. Finâ€" layson and J. A. Currie, who pointed out that Mr. McGarry went into the witness ‘box, and this was not what any of those proven guilty did. Lang elosed his remarks by saying the province would not be satisfied until more was done in the matter."‘‘ A. Currie: ‘‘Was not Mr. Haney the treasurer of the Liberal Panty of Ontario ?"‘ Vacuum (airâ€"tight) tin, in which the rp1 °Y * Imperial Tobacco Company of Canaâ€" da Limited is now packing several of their leading brands of cut smoking, plug smoking, ana piug chewing tobaecâ€" cos. * Resuming the debate after the reâ€" cess, M. Lang (Liberal, Cochrane), deâ€" precated thc injection into the dehate of the admendment by Hon. W. E. Raney following the agreement made by the various party leaders to close the debate last Tuesday, He agreed with the remarks of the Prime Minisâ€" ter nespecting the ohservance of proâ€" cedure agreed upon. ‘‘«Mr. Lang went on to review the Home Bank Commissions and the eviâ€" dence of ‘M. J. Haney. ~ In reference to the sittings of the Legiglature last week atâ€"Toronto, The Mail Empire contains in its report of the pnoceedings the following reâ€" ference to an address by the Member for this riding:â€"â€" MEMBER FPOR COCHRANE TALKS ON HOME BANK CASHE T ET TGHT OR CANNED DN TUBAGGD But You Can Now Get Tobacco in the Airâ€"Tight Can that Retains the Original Flavour, Freshness and Fragrance. Nothing ean ever replace the pleasureâ€"the â€" solaceâ€"the _ comfort and enjoyment afforded ‘by Tobacceo. But the charm of the leaf is largely the charm of its full rich flavour, and until recently, the perfection of this feature was often marred by the heat of stores and warehouses, especially during Winter, and the dryness of the atmosphere during summer, which dried the Tobaeco out, and so destroyâ€" ed its original freshness and fragâ€" to wil be br; THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO of this taking place is ‘liminated by the famâ€" airâ€"tizcht}) tin. Whether Member fon Cochrane? As to the Mattagami Pu‘lp Paper Co., that also is a matter that may be remedied by publicity in the Legislature. The settlers sold pulp to the company in good faith. They mwere induced to accept notes in payment. The notes were not honoured at matunity; the settlers were unpaid, and the time for placing a lien on the wood had exâ€" pired. The Mattagami Pulp Paper Co., had the protection of a receiver ship, and the settlers had to suffer very serious Some of them were actually ruined all} were serioasâ€" ly handicapped. They still are unâ€" paid, and yet every once in a while there is a glowing report published as to how well the Mattagami Pulp Paper Co. is doing under the reâ€" ceivership and how much money is being made. Every twiee in a while there is a tentive report as to the possibility of a reâ€"organization or a new company. The Memjzer for Cochâ€" nane Riding might / ; ocu‘is to his constituency if ?‘ “ the Power and the " ions with ‘ * muster., | Mn"‘“w ‘*It is but seldom that a prophecy in a preamible is so amply verified ; and it reflects remarkable credit on the foneâ€" sight of Hon. Frank (now Mr. Justwe) Latchford, Minister of Public Works in the R-o.ss cabinet which was in powâ€" er at the time, who was the author of the bill, « Mr. Latechford was not going it blind. Though a dawyer by pnofesâ€" sion he had been a student of geology and mingeralogy for many years and knew that the Hunonian s\'stemâ€"-the gneat mineral bearing rocks of northâ€" ern United States and Canada â€"came within isixty mile of North Bay and extended norther‘y and westerly for an indefinite distance. A mine of galâ€" ena containing silver had been operatâ€" ed on the East shore of Lake Temisâ€" kaming for many \ezu by an old famâ€" ilv fr,lend, Mr. E. V. Wright.‘ ‘*‘The impression is inaceurate; beâ€" cause an examination of the preamble of the hill for the construction of the railway passed by the Ontario Legisâ€" lature in the winter of 1902, shows that it contained these words: Whereâ€" as exploration....has shown that in the «district between Lake Nipissing and Lake Abitibi and northwest from Lake Wemiskaming there are....deâ€" posits of ores and minerals which are expected mupon development to add greatly to the wealth of the Provinge. 1t wouwl D°e a "°*colon:zation road.‘* After the mineral discoveries and the commencement of the mining indusâ€" try along the line, however, there was a tendency to forget the ** colonizâ€" ing‘‘ idea in the idea of making the railroad pay. If the T. N.0O. Railâ€" _way were directly a losing venture it would be well worth while for the indirect value it has ‘been and for the wealth its ‘‘eolonization‘‘ uses ‘have brought to Ontario. The Toronto Saturday Night suggests that people should not always think of the T. N.0. Railway as a ‘‘colonization railâ€" road.‘‘ [The Advance suggests that it should not ‘be forgotten that after all the T. N.O ‘is a foree for colonization and worth much along this line. Its colonization value should ‘be kept in mind; it should not be always viewed from its direct moneyâ€"making side. § Remembering the T. N.O. as a ‘‘eolonization road,"‘‘ it will be all right to read the following from a recent issue of Toronto Saturday Night. The Saturday Night says:â€"â€" ‘‘ An article recently published in Saturday Night on the lifeâ€"work of the. late Willet G. Miller has had two. important results. The mining men of, Northern Ontario have adopted a sugâ€" gestion made in that article and will erect a monument to his mamory at Cobalt; and it has also bnought about the disclosure of forgotten history with regard to mineral discoveries in that region. The remarkable developâ€" ment of mining in the country north of the height of land, as many are aware, was a direct consequence of the conâ€" struction of the Temiskaming and Nouthern Ontario Railway, now known as Ontario Government Railways, which begin i n 1902. The impresâ€" sion which prevailed at the time it was projected and which ‘has since been widely accepted was that the railway was a colonization line aimed at agriâ€" cultunal development, and that minerâ€" al possibilities were unthought of. NEGLEGTEO MISTORY OF MINERAL DISGOVERIES Preamble of Bill for T. .A Construction Warranted by Results in North Land It is a fact that most people forget that the T. N.O. Railway was not built completely and altogether with agricultural development in considerâ€" ation. The mineral wealth of the North Land was considered by some farâ€"seeing people when the construcâ€" ‘on of the railway was purposed. The preamble to the bill for the construcâ€" tion _of the ‘PF. N.O. proves this. Of course, the chief thought regarding the iPeople‘s ~Railway was that it would ‘be a ‘*colonization road."‘ After the mineral discoveries and the commencement of the mining indusâ€" try along the line, however, there was a tendency to forget the *‘ colonizâ€" ing‘‘ idea in the idea of making the railroad pay. If the T. N.0O. Railâ€" ...........00.'......... .*..*, .%,.%, .* 4 » “»\000000000000000003000030000300000000003030000oooooooo000000oooooonQonooo00000000000000000n00u3u00n3000u3u uoonoomoouoouoouoouoonoonoouoouoonoonooooo ns 282282284 48 natat 22024202 n s 2l o 2P n 2e in 26e 20. 5. 8. 288. ,8, ,C, .0. .@ snn s 2s *n 44528 % ”:%0.000‘%0.{.’00‘0"00000‘0.00000000000_000000_00000000000000000000000’00000:000000@000’00000000000000000000’00000’00000 0’0’0‘0’0‘0’0‘ For Sure Results T‘ry Our Want Ad Column No Smokeâ€"Ho Spraysâ€"NHo Sooff Just Swailow a RAZâ€"MAH Gapsule Restores normal breathing. Quickly stops all choking, gasping and mucus gatherings in bronchial tubes. Gives long nights of restful sleep. Contains no injurious or habitâ€"forming dru?s. $1.00 per box at drug stores. Send 5¢. for generous trial. Templetons, Toronto. TIMMINS BRANCH, soOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, HEAD and Agggfi l‘;fl; fisxomcmm L COLps INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block (Upstairs) PHONE 104 P.0O. DRAWER "‘E" Check over your Fire Insurance Policies and see that you are fully protected. Reductions in rate may now be had in many cases. Come in and talk it over. Keeping Valuables Safely The purpose of a Safety Deposit Box is to keep valuables safe from fire and theft. If you have stocks and bonds, insurance policies or a will, keep them in a Safety Deposit Box. You can rent one at this Bank for a small sum. IMPERIAL BANK GUARANTEED RELIEF | KRQ@ J â€" capsu For Sale by E. J. Meyers and Ryanâ€"Murray Drug Co. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Telephones 608â€"J and 608â€"W. OF CANA Thovussnds of Canadians havo found that T.R.C.‘s give quickest and surest relief from Pain. T.R.C.‘s act directly on the poisons that causoe the pain. They contain no dangerous or habit forming drugs. Your druggist recomâ€" mends them. _ Send 10c,. for generous trial. Templetons, Toronto. $1.00 Rheumatism 50c. leadaches Neuritis Neuralgia SIZE â€" Lumbago SIZE Pains. 9,, TEMPLETON‘S RHEUMATIC CAPSULES 31 Froeodom Lrom Pain D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. F. R. WAY, Manager. â€"Noewuvitis Neurailgia