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%. .%,. .% %...% ...............................’........ #,. .¢, .*%, * oooooooéo%ooooo30303000000000ooooooooooooooooooooo000000000000ooooooooo0000000303000000000000000000000000000}000000300 ES t ..... _“ " “ * P ..... k CA1JF ALVLILL *A 4 3 n esA SR 8A R ENE TR E34 For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column , Plumbing and Heating / 48444444 8 JOHN L. HUNT, We have supplied the Mining and Building trade with Lumber for some years with excellent satisfaction, and now with our increased milling capacity we are in a better position thanr ever to serve our customers, both old and new. HAWK LAKE LUMBER CO., LTD. Inquiries solicited for any quantities of Lumber or Dimension Timbers LUMBER ase TIMBERS Thursday, May 20th, 1926 Representative:â€"W. R, MACFARLANE, Schumacher, Ont. Miners and Mine Owners Stock will be carried in Yard at Timmins after June l1st. Mills atâ€"Monteith, Ont., T. N. 0. Rly. Carload lots will be shipped direct as in the past. Head Office: Cochrane, Ont. Wasach, Ont., T. N. O. Rly. Island Falls Jct., Ont., T. N. O. UR Savings Department is at the disâ€" posal of minersâ€"to mineâ€"owners we offer efficient and prompt service in all departments of banking. Transfers of funds by telegraph and cable omptly executed with the absolute secrecy that is the inviolable rule of this Bank. Our local manager welcomes consultation. 80 TIMMINS BRANCH, Recreation Hall SCHUMACHER Mcintyre Acting Manager. Official announcement was made last week in regard to geological parâ€" ties to be sent out in«@the North Land this summer by the Ontario Departâ€" ment of Mines. _ eight parties are to operate, and Red Lake, Goudreau, East Shinâ€" ingtree,, Kirkland Lake, and the clay deposits of the James Bay slope are all to be brought under investigation. Three parties are to visit the Red Lake district, which is at present the subject of so much interest. One of these will investizate the area in which the Howey difscoveries were made. It will be under the leaderâ€" ship of J. E. Hawley, who will have as his assistants G. (G. Suffel, H., C. Laird, and 8. E. Lee. Another party will investigate the Womanâ€"Bireh Lake areas. It will be under the charge of J. W. Greig, who will have as his assistants G. D. Fursge, H. D. Hall, and A. G. Ballachey. The third party will cover the territory east of the Manitoba boundary line, where an extension has been reported of the voleanic I'U(fls of the Bull Dog Lake field in Manitoba. This party will be headed by Geoffrey Gilbert, and will include W. H. Hansen, F. Beamish, and W. N. Mather, Jr. The Goudreau gold area will be visited by a party consisting of L. (GHledhill, F. J. Surgden, and Herbert C. Smith. The area west of Goudâ€" reau, in the vicinity of Wala Lake, i [ i Provincial Department of Mines Investigating Wealth of Minerals in Ontario This Summer. â€" Three Parties Going to Red Lake, and Shiningtree, Kirkland Lake and James Bay Coal and Clay Areas Also to be Visited. Eight Government Parties to Explore Mineral Areas Timmins, Ont. DR. C. SULLIVAN THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Goldfieclds Theatre Building B. C. FIR White Pine Double Dlamond Lumber Co., Ltd. TTAGAMI HEICGHTS 6. C. WARD, District Manager, Cochrane, Ont. A. W,. PJICKERING, General Agent, Timmins, Ont. SIMMS, HOOKER DREW, Local Agents, Timmins, Ont. ;fi;vfifcrg}ggé,-v;lâ€"lfie‘;ficiy,_i's' likely to be slow and that wisdom dictates immediate insurance provision. To whichever of these classes you may belong, the fact that money can thus be saved, peace of mind secured and a solid wall erected against financial cixsaster, is an appealing one. A Conféderation Life Endowment payable at age fifty will provide insurance protection for twenty years and then the full amount plus profits is payable in cash. Or f‘uflo P:Iment Life will provide the protection for twenty years and will then be fully paidâ€"up. A choice of liberal options is available in either case at the end of 20 years. ggd if the Confederation Life Association‘s Total Disability Benefit and the Double Indemanity Benefit have been incorporated with the contract, and the Double Indemanity .Beoeiié have been incorporated with the contract, and the lnsurfd becomes disabled, he is Guaranteed a Monthly Income with the premiums on his policy vxTud for him, and also that if he dies by accidental ue o means double the face £ the policy will be paid, At thirty some men have "arrived"; some are well on the road to achievement; some (and these are in the great majority ) realize Please send me your pamphlet entitled "No Marter What Happens" Open Evenings Name The Age of Reason Send for the interestin 4 Square Timbers FIR Flooring § * V.â€"Joint. Mould Bevel Siding C P ine 2x6, 2x8, 2x10 dressed. SPRUCE AND JACK PINE. Rough and Dressed Lumber of all Kinds. Phone 428M rrestin axmplllet "No Maiter What Happens" It «will be freely sent on request. was â€" made | was the seene of producing properties The eighth party which the Govâ€" ernment is sending out will study the clay deposits on the Mattagami River and other streams of the James Bay slope. Professor R. J. Montgomery, head of the department of ceramics at Toronto University, will be in charge of the work, and will have R. J. Watson as his assistant. The majority of _ the ‘assistants which the Government is sending out are third or fourthâ€"year students from the geological mining engineering courses at ‘the university. It is of great assistance to such students to be given an opportunity of applying their theoretical knowledge to actual conditions in the field. The departâ€" ment gets the benefit of intelligent help and the students are trained in the study and differentiation of the rock formations encountered. Saturday of this week, May 22nd, will be the S.A. Selfâ€"Denial Fund Tag Day here. The seventh expedition will visit the Kirkland Lake camp, and will be under the direct charge of E. W. Todd, assistant provincial geologist, assisted by L. F. Kindle. This exâ€" pedition has as its objéct the coâ€"orâ€" dinating of the geological conditions of the camp as a whole. This is a work which can be accomplished only after a camp has reached a certain stage of development, when the unâ€" derground geology becomes available for study. Examples of work of this nature are the examinations which C. W . Knuight made in Cobalt and South Lorrain, and which A. . Burrows made at Poreupine. Graham. In the East Shiningtree area some promising silver prospects are under development. _ (George B. Langford, with George F. Browne as assistant, will spend several months in examinâ€" ing this and adjoining areas. some 20 years ago. This area will ne revisited and its possibilities estimatâ€" ed this year by a party consisting of Dr, E. L. Bruce, assisted by Andréw Those who howl about the high taxes in Timmins, and suggest that in no. other municipality in Ontario is the tax burden so heavy, should conâ€" sider the case of York Township, near Toronto‘s city boundaries. In the section that has local improvements such as sewer‘s, etc., the tax rate is 79.9 mills. This makes the Timmins rate of 65.4 mills last year look like a piker, particularly in a new secâ€" tion,â€"a mining section at that,â€"and with every tlnng in the way. of modem improvements to be installed and paid for on short time terms. The League of Nations return draws attention to the fact that arable and pasture land in Canada is only 3.1 per cent. under cultivation; as against 26 per cent. in both the United States and (Great Britain. It is no wonder that Canadians are full of confidence in the future of their country. _ The Provost of Trinity College, Toronto, is so optimistic as to predict a popuâ€" lation of 50,000,000 for the Dominion before the end of the present century. No country, he declared the other day, would, within that period, so proâ€" foundly influence the course of the world‘s history as Canada, with the possible exception of India, China, and Japan.‘‘ ONE TAX RATE AT LEAST . HIGHER THAN TIMMINS. We not only sell, but recomâ€" mend them. Hollinger Stores Limited An estimate of Canada‘s national wealth, made by the League of Naâ€" tions, is a striking index of the Doâ€" minion‘s growth in less than a generâ€" ation. It amounted in 1925, it is estimated, to $2,406 per head, comâ€" pared with $1,100 in 1903. On this computation, Canada now ranks third in a list of 35 countries, being only outdistanced by the United States and (Great Britain, with $2,918 and $2,459 respectively. Consideration of the difference of the distribution of that wealth in the old World and the New is sugzestive. Another eloquent witâ€" ness to Canada‘s remarkable growth and sound economic position is to be found in the review of the Dominion‘s trade, issued by the Canadian Nationâ€" al Railways, to which we refer on another page this week. _ Between 1914 and 1924, it is shown, Canada‘s trade position was completely reversed eight creditor nations becoming debtâ€" ors. But this is only one stage in a progress that is destined to continue. Pride of workmanship has made Hurlbuts the standard by whichâ€"all children‘s shoe values are judged. Hurlbuts give comfort from the first stepâ€"no breakâ€" ing in. And remember, you can now get Hurlbuts up to Size 7 for Growâ€" ing Girls and Size 5\% for Boys. FHURLBUT‘l Timmins, Ont. ‘*Buy Hollinger Qualityâ€"It Pays In an editorial article in its last isâ€" sue, **Canada,""‘ the illustrated jourâ€" nal published in London, England, says :â€" Estimate Made by League of Nations Shows Striking Advance of the Dominion. GANADA‘S GROWTH N PAGT TWENTYâ€"TWO YEARS \ J \\\\\fl\ || uflar h For Particalars apply to the nearest CUNARD LINE AGENT or CUNARD LINE, 20 Hospital St., Montreal by RM.S. ‘Ausonia‘â€"real Cunard service and 5 weeks in England. Special Temiskaming Excursion â€"Third Class â€"Escorted by T. Moseley Williams CUSHIONâ€"SOLE ram REGYYILRMLD Our party is going on July 3rd When Mark Morgan came before the Toronto magistrate recently for sentence on the charge of the theft of money received while he was mining recorder at Elk Lake, he was allowed out on suspended sentence. Full reâ€" stitution had been made by the voung sUSPENDED SENTENCE TO ELK LAKE RF man‘s parents, and the C press for a prison tern fender, There was one thing on the grounds Saturday that pleased all. That was the new stand that has been put up on the west side of the grounds. This new stand will seat about 700 people. / It was sampled on Saturday and found good, and many were the favourable comments for the (Grounds Committee for this adâ€" dition to the accommodation at the gerounds. The changeâ€"over was made with the Blues one up. _A good move was made by the *‘Stripes. A long pass was made out to MceLachie, who dribbled down and centered. There were three men ready to take it; Mcâ€" Kenzie being in good position, scored the equalizer. This half the Blues did most of the pressing, but their combination was broken up frequently by the halves and backs. The Blues came back strong and after nice comâ€" bination, Pettersen put the Blues ahead. The Stripes had a good chanee shortly after, but missed a good goal. The match was fast, and the ball was mostly in centre field. The Blues pressed on the left and some good centres were put in but most of them were sent wide of the mark, while Cadman. and Street looked after the rest. Hetherington and Liddle put in some good work for the Blues‘ back line. During the last stages the Blues sent the ball from wing to wing down the field and back into eentre when E. Dougall finished with a fine goal from the pass. The teams were:â€" Bluesâ€"Elrick, goal; Liddle and Hetherington, backs; Rankin, G. Cooper and Trenouth, halfâ€"backs; N. Dougall, E. Dougall, Pettersen, Robâ€" son and Wallace, forwards. Stripes, Wills, goal; A. Cadn and iStreet, backs; Higman, A. C per and Collins, halfâ€"backs; Spant MceKenzie, Kitcher, Jackson, MeL hie, forwards. Referee, 0. Robertson. J. Moore and A. Roberts, 81 The St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus last week pulls the following good one :â€" ‘‘So live each day that you need never come running into the newsâ€" paper office asking the editor to keep your name out of the paper.‘‘ Both teams worked as if there was a valuable trophy at stake, and it was the final match for the honours. Comâ€" bination was the order of the day, the Stripes using the long pass and the Blues the short pass. The short pass seemed the more effective as the Blues netted three goals to one by the Stripes. The Stripes put in some fine shots, but Elrick saved the situation. W 1lls at the other end pulled off some very nice saves. It was a football match that delighted flovers of the game, because it showed such fine sportsmanship in every way. The first counter came in the openâ€" ing minutes of the match, when the Blues raced down the field, the ball going to Wallace who centered. Robâ€" son tipped it to Pattersen, who too a firstâ€"time shot. The ball struck unâ€" der the bar and bouneed into the net. The ball was kept going from end to end, the backs of both teams putting up strong defence and both goalies saving what did get by. The St. Mar week pulls the ‘©So live eacl was quite satisfied. There was a large attendance, Dunc being a partiâ€" cularly popular player, and the crowd turning out largely in honour of him. They were given a fine exhibition of football however and as a consequence the big attendance was specially well pleased. The football match on Saturday afternoon between the two teams picked from the P.D.F.L,. for the benefit of Dunc. Twaddle was a fine exhibition of football and everybodv P.D.F.L, Teams Played Like They Would in Final of Big Trophy Match. Good Crowd Enjoy Good Football. BENEFHT MATGH PROVED uNUSUALLY FiNE nded sentence. Full reâ€" been made by the young s, and the Crown did not prison term for the ofâ€" 1573 lnesmen, Cadman 1410 M