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

Satisfaction assured you here whether you Buy or Sell. Give us a Trial. Goods Delivered Free. Don‘t Buy or Sell Before You See Me. Best Prices on all Goods Purchased. Lowest Prices on all Goods Sold. 36 Wilson Ave.., cor."Preston St Phone 610â€"J. Allâ€" Kinds of Furniture, Bought, Sold or Exchanged. New and Secondâ€" Hand Store SINCLAIR=VALET 21 Fourth Ave. Phone 625 Barrister, Solicitor, etc. ROOM 2 GORDON BLOCK TITMMINS8 mark his Dow,,, PP says Taxi Tad. Take your wife for a ride through the suburbs and parks to celeâ€" brate the wedding anniversary. There‘s a joy in it that will please her and make life worth Whlle â€"just call No. 11. REASONABLE RATES Mark this on the calendar, friend Hubby Wiliam 0. Langdon N. GREENBERG rrrrr “â€" â€"‘- se and Jan. 29!Feb ... ie stt Montrose FTeb. â€"5f{®*Mar. 5‘......,.s Metagama PFeb: 12| Mar. 12.......... Montcalm Feb. 10| Mar. I9.......... Montelare NMtarch 20 :; «i. . Montnairn To Cherbourgâ€"Southamptonâ€"Antwerp Feb. T7 Marloch *Calls at Greenock Folks lived to a good age and every year walked miles to wish their friends A Happy Christmas. Beer was 5 cents a glass, and lunch was free.. Laborers worked ten hours a day and never went on strike. No tips were given waiters, and you didn‘t have to give the hat checker money to get your hat after you paid three times as much for a meal as it was worth. A coal stove in the parlour, a kerosâ€" ine hanging lamp in the sitting room, the family horse and phaeton in the stable, represented the height of wealth and luxury. And now, my dear friends, think about toâ€"day : Everyone rides in automobiles or flies in aeroplanes, plays golf, poker, bridge and cooncan, ard shoots craps. Everyone goes nightly to theatres or movies, listens to grand opera on the phonograph, ‘or via radio, and. perâ€" torms on the piano with his feet. Woollen underwear is vulgar, and the only charms the ladies hide are their ears. Everybody smokes cigarâ€" ettes and violates the Prohibition Act. No one ever goes to bed the same day that they get up, and everyone blames thr high cost of living on the politician, and after drinking toilet water, hair tonic, Eau de Cologne and lemon extract makes himself believe that he is having a hell of a time. > Men wore whiskers and boots, chewâ€" ed tobaceo, spat on the sidewalks and cussed. New Year. These are days of suffragetting, proâ€" fiteering, excess taxes, country clubs hundred miles an hour living and proâ€" hibition, and if you feel, in spite of it all, as we do, that life is worth living, it is a real and definite pleasure for us to extend to you that old fashioned but very sincere wish, A Happy At the outset let us take you back 30 years. Do you remember when eggs were 10 cents per dozen and milk 0 cents a quart; the butcher gave soup bones and liver away, and treatâ€" ed the kids with bologna; the hired girl got $2.00 per week and did the washing. Women didn‘t play bridge, poker, gamble,â€" paowder and paint. They didn‘t smoke, vote, go without wollen underwear, taugleâ€"toddle or shake the shimmic. In gseveral recent issues of The Advance there have been references to the good old times of this good old North Land and this good old world. The number of these references may be due to the truth of the old saying that ‘‘one thing brings up another,"‘ as the man said when he was seasick. In any event there has beenâ€" almost an epidemic of reminiscences and conâ€" trasts of the life and customs of toâ€" day with those of 10, 20, 30 and 40 years ago. One of the cleverest reâ€" views of life and customs as toâ€"day and thirty years ago is given in a letter from a mining man to an old friend at The Pas, Manitoba. The Pas Herald publishes the letter in full saying it was received by Bill Shore from an oldâ€"time friend, and aptly expresses public sentiment by those old enough to remember "the good old days.‘‘ The letter is as follows :â€" Hello! Here we are, parked in old Winniâ€" peg, all surrounded by the Holiday Spirit, with nothing to do but think and develop a New Year‘s Greeting. Received your lovely Christmas Card and was very much pleased to be remembered. THE DIFEERENGE BETWEEN KOW AKNO TKE Mining Man Gives Clever Summary of the Comparison Between 1926 and 1896 Empress of France...... Feb. 9 CRUISES MEDITERRANEAN FROM SAINT JOHN, N.B. To Liverpool Montrovalâ€"March 1. ‘*Each one of these two portions of timber limit areas contains such a large quanitity of pulpwood as to supâ€" ply a pulp and paper mill for an inâ€" definite period of years. ‘‘The Honourable Minister, James Lyons has put up for sale two specific areas of, timber limits, in the District of Cochrane, along the Ground Hog and Mattagami Rivers. One portion, composed of eighteen townships, is loâ€" cated at an average distance of twenâ€" tyâ€"five miles from the C. N. R. track in the village of Fauquier, and covers 1549 square miles. e as ‘‘The other portion, composed of same number of townships and coverâ€" ing 1440 square miles, is located at about thirtyâ€"five miles from the vilâ€" lage of Pauquier, north of the C. N. R. track. is to show the best plans. Capital is inclined, naturally, to feel that deâ€" veloping two water powers where one could answer the purpose would be the opposite ‘of economy. Also those concerned with pulp and paper mills believe that very large limits indeed are necessary to assure enough pulpwood ‘‘to supply a pulp and paâ€" per mill for an indefinite period, of yeans.‘‘ The Government also will feel that it is better to have one pulp and paper mill than none at all, and it is recognized that favourable terms are necessary to induce new indusâ€" tries to locate in the North Land Everyone will wish that Fauquier and Moonbeam and every place else in the North Land be given the very best opportunity for development and adâ€" vancement. But all these things are more or less affected jby conditions and cireumstances. The Advance beâ€" lieves that the Government will deal with the question in the way that will mean the advancement of the best interests of the North Land. It segems to be that type of a. Governâ€" ;the meantime Mr. Tremâ€" blay and the Council of Fauquier and Moonbeam have done special service to the North by bringing forward the question for consideration. The municipal councils of both Fauquier and Moonbeam have forwarded reâ€" solutions to the Premier and to the Minister of Lands and Forests dealâ€" ing with the proposal>~. The Advance is sure these resolutions will be careâ€" fully considered. Whether they are successful or not in their purpose the resolutions will have good effect. When the citizens take keen and acâ€" tive interest in matters of public policy, the country is sure to reap advantage. ' ‘*‘A great opportunity is now given to the Provinceial Cabinet to help our development, and 1 have no doubt that the Honourable Members will not hesitate to aet fairly and rightly toâ€" wards the pioneers of colonization in Fauquier and Moonbeam by dealing in the following matters, to know : ‘*The Provineial Government seems to think a lot of Northern Ontario‘s future developments as industrial and agricultural country in coming years. I think the same, and believe there are not enough citizens of Southern Ontario who know the rich resourées the Northern part of our Province possesses. The letter from Mr. Tremblgy exâ€" plains itself, and is as follows :â€" ‘*I hope you will grant me with the favor to express through your large publicity the wishes of the settlers of Fauquier and Moonbeam, im order to promote the intereist and development of colonization in our section of Norâ€" thern Ontario. Some days ago a communication from Mr. J. Nil. Tremblay, of Fauâ€" quier, was received by the Cochrane Board of Trade. The communication referred to a letter sent to the press by Mr. Tremblay in regard to the disâ€" posal of the timber limits in the Cochâ€" rane district offered for sale by tend er by the Ontario Government. Mr. Ttemblay‘s contention is that the limâ€" its in question are so extended that they should not be sold to one comâ€" pany, but that arrangements be made so that the sale of the limits will reâ€" sult in two pulp mills being started in the North instead of one. There is proverbial praise for the man who can make two blades of ‘grass grow where only one grew before. How much greater praise would be due the (Government that could cause two pulp mills tq grow up in place of one! However, though the Government will undoubtedly give. the most seriâ€" ous _ ‘consideration, it is > "not as easy to adjust such matters as it Resolutions Forwarded to the Government in the Matter, and the Question Also Placed Before Cochrane Board of Trade. They Think Terrltory Too Large to hbe Granted to One Concern. Fauquier and Moonbeam Want Two Pulp mills Instead of One THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ‘*‘Close to, the village of Faugquier, Rideau Hall Coffese is sealed in by the vacuum process. The delicious, freshâ€" roasted flavor is thus retained nght up to the time you pour it into the cup. ‘‘An industry such as pulp and paâ€" per mill located in an agricultural country has proved to he a great help to the inhabitants of said country. 6 .’\ nr] "'1‘\[\ [lf\vvr\\1“‘“nn‘- e 1A M e § n in n t C. N. R. track, in the village of Fauâ€" quier, such issue would be the only one to be looked for by the Cabinet Minâ€" isters. ‘‘But as each one of the albovesaid timber limits areas contains such large quantities of pulpwood to supply a pulp and papér mill, and as there are adequate electric powers on hand to be developed to operate pulpmills, both at Fauguier and at another point north, I.readily believe that the Caâ€" binet Ministers cannot consider toâ€" sell both timber limits areas to one big concern with the understanding that only one pulpmill will be erected at some sixtyâ€"five miles from the C. N. R. track. ‘‘Settlers located along the C. N. R. track, working for the welfare of this Northern Ontario and of the whole Province, should not be deprived of their rights. ‘*‘This should be the wishes of every wellâ€"born citizen, and I have no do‘ubt that our Cabinet Ministers will conâ€" sider the matter properly before apâ€" proving of a sale which would create a ‘‘And the Government is interestâ€" ed, for public welfare, to look forâ€" ward to the development of Northern Ontario By selling aboveâ€"mentioned timber limits areas to firms or compan, ies with the condition that pulpmills shall be erected, one in the village of Fauquier and The other at another point North, the Cabinet Ministers would create two fowns, bring more nillions to be invested in . Northern Ontario, oper new markets for the settlers, and generally help the agriâ€" cultural developments of our Proâ€" vince. ‘north of the abovesaid timber limits area, on the Ground Hog River, is a water power to be developgl at low costs and sufficient to operate a pulp and paper mill of a large capacity. ‘‘Of course, if the timber limits areas put up for sale did not contain such a large quantity of pulpwood, and if it was possible to secure elecâ€" trie power to operate a pulpmill at the ‘‘Another strong water power is loâ€" cated on the Mattagami River to sunâ€" ply electsic power to another pulp and paper mill. ‘‘I am informed that a big firm wants to incorporate both timber limits areas and erect a pulpmill some sixtyâ€"five miles north of the C. N. R. track, on the Mattagami River. Wwwbflt’?/w 129 LiIG L4AUC:. THE COLUMBUS RUBBER CO. OF MONTREAL Limited 284 Yonge Street, Toronto Kz IEUIMBE on Rubber Boots. They know how COLUMBUS Mining Boots resist wear and tear in the roughest tunnels. They know that the heavy extension buffed soles and heels, and the corrugated foxing, protect the feet against the sharpest rocks. They knmow that ail points of wear are heavily reinforced with extra layers of fabric and rubber. They know their feet will be comfortable in COLUMBUS MINING BOOTS, nomatter how long they work. And the best proof of this is, that the sales of COLUMBUS MINING BOOTS are steadily increasing month by month. Ask your store to show you the best liked r mining boots in the North Countryâ€"you‘ll MIBUIS: know them by the GREEN Label. | Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. dav. ‘*Two rinks from Timmins iCurling Club came to Haileybury on Saturday to play for the Englehart Cup, which had been successfully defended by the local curlers on Thursday in strenâ€" uous games with the men from North Bay, who engaged in contests for both this and the Thompsonâ€"Gibson Cup. The gold miners put up a good tussle, although their celub is comparatively new and many of the players have not had more than one year at the game. They were not quite good enough to break the hold which the local men have on this coveted trophy, however, and went home emptyâ€"handed on Sunâ€" *â€"At pofice court this morning the charge of assault with intent preâ€" ferred against C. Cegalors was disâ€" missed.. 8. Kuszik was the complainâ€" ant and an axe was supposed to figure in the ‘case, though it was not sugâ€" gested that any effort was made to use the axe, but only to threaten to use it. After hearing the evidence of several witnesses the mavgistrate disâ€" missed the case. *Copy of a resolution, to the conâ€" clusions of the present, adopted by both the Municipal Councils of Fauâ€" quier and Moonbeam has been adâ€" dressed to the Honcurable the Minisâ€" ters H. Ferguson and James Lyons." J. Nil Tremblay. ASSAULT CHARGE AGAINST C. CEGALORS DISMISSED TIMMINS CURLERS NOT QUITE UP TO HAILEYBURY Here is the comment of The Haileyâ€" burian on the recent visit to Timmins Curlers to Haileybury :â€" ‘<Mr. Editor, I hope you will give a large publicity to the present and so help the development of Northern Onâ€" tario. â€" trust and=~set us back in developing this Northern agrieultural and indusâ€" trial country of ours. The ergetion of two pulpmills as above suggested would also help the Government to settle the problems of labor and bring more hahds in this country in order to make it rich and prosperous in a near future. Ontario Land Surveyor, Civil Fingineer Contract Mining Claim Assessment Work. Land Surveys, Mine Surveys, Enâ€" gineering, Reports, Plans and Esâ€" timates. P.0. Building, Timmins. RESIDENCE PHONE 362â€"Wâ€"2 OFFICE PHONE 362â€"Wâ€"1 RELIEF rrom PAI N : 1 »®® _ m V 35 O es / EA-R-'C S .gum?},tg.; 31) d E6W Tt _ CAPSULES JONEK LIMITED, Sudbury Selling Agents AnysCornishmen or of Cornish deâ€" scent interested or would care to play for the above Club for the season 1926, please get‘ in touch with any member of the Executive Committee. F. J. CURNOW, 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. S Same prices as in Toronto and Montreal. LIMITED 5 Pine St. South / Ayanâ€"Murray Drug GCo. Becord Canoies Thurs., January 28th, 1926 NOTICE CORNISZ TOOTBALL CLUB Leave Your Orders for Secretary, Box ‘1202, Timmins.