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If you wish to find the writers of stories about ‘‘the great : open spacess‘‘ look in the small, closed and steamâ€"heated spaces of New York City.â€"Davenport (Ia.) Daily Times. The second sale was made to the Hawk Lumber Company, of Cochrane., It involved 60 square miles of timber in the south and northwest portion of the township of Marven in the Cochâ€" rane district. _ Under their $20,000 deposit they will:â€" pay at the rate of $6.50 per thousand for large spruce and. balsam logs, $1.90 per cord for spruce pulp, $1 per cord for balsam pulp and 50 cents per cord for other pulp. All prices are complete, crown dues being included. > The Ontario Department of/ Lands and Forests last week announced the disposal, in two sales, of some 130 square. miles of timber pulpwood. The Beaver Wood Fibre Co. Ltd., of Thorold, secured cutting concessions of Ottaway and Duff, an area of 70 square miles. They have deposited with the department a cheque for $25,000 and will pay $9 per thousand for spruce and balsam logs, $1.50 per cord for balsam pulp, $2.26 per cord tor spruce pulp and 60 cents per cord for other pulp. PULPWOOD LIMITS IN THE ° NORTH SOLD LAST W â€" This coming season Timmins will have a nice promising lineâ€"up of good hockey players. They are already in training and keeping in the best of shape. Those on the inside are sure that Timmins ean confidently look forward to firstâ€"class hockey. *‘ will be the best season in the hlstm\ of hockey in this district,‘‘ one memâ€" ber of the hockey executive asserts. The hockey boys are on deck and ‘‘rarin‘ to go."‘ The executive have looked after their part and now all that remains is for the people to back up the players and the executive in every possible way. Members of the executive are planning for a canâ€" vass to assure proper financing for the season. When the canvassers call they should be given a hearty welcome by all and all possible help given them. With tHis certain, the success of the 1926â€"1927 hockey season is a certainty. £ ALL SHOULD COâ€"OPERATE FPOR HOCKEY THIS SEASON. (On October 9th, Fire Chief A. Borâ€" land was the mystenoub gentleman. Fire Chief Borland was round town all day, and is one of the best known of the town‘s citizens. Despite this, nobody identified him, and conseâ€" quently the five dollars reward was not won. â€" Jubilee Sale nobody in Timmins idenâ€" tified «*‘Mr. Taylor Silver ‘Jubilee Sale‘‘ on either of the dates this mysterious gentleman was in Timâ€" mins. â€"On October 2nd, the first date he was here, the local man who went under that name during the day was Mr. A. W. Pickering, wellâ€"known life insurance agent in town. â€" Myr. Pickering was round the streets all day, visited the Taylor Hardware store a number of times and all the trains. He was not identified. NOBODY IDENTIFIED THE ‘‘*MR. TAYLOR H.S.J. SALE®* In the â€" Taylor Hardware Silver BARRISTER, ETC. From the roaster direct to vacuum sealed containers. This is the secret of fullâ€"flavored OM 1 of Commerce Bldg. New Office Phone 330 ll1th, 1916 Ten years ago in Timmias they collected taxes, hadl printed voters‘ lists and everything. Notice of the posting of the voters‘ lists for 1916 was given in The Advance of Oct. make up for the previous error, closed his store all day.}‘ *‘ Andy Dopley, who has joined the 242nd Forestry â€" Battalion, was presented with a wrist watch on Thanksgiving Day by his friends. He left later for Montreal to join his battalion."‘ ‘‘We hear the Feldman Dairy have sold their interests to.a local Chinaâ€" man, who is a restaurant keeper.‘‘ ‘‘All water used for drigpking purâ€" poses must be boiled for a; least 20 minutes before using, sccording to the instructions of the Med.:cal Health Officer.‘ plans to return to Timmins next week.‘‘ ‘‘Rev. J. Macdonald assumâ€" ed the pastorate of the local Presbyâ€" terian church on Sunday last. Rev. Mr. Macdonald is a typical northâ€" erner, having occupied more than one charge in the north country. (He comes here from Englehart, where he has been for the past eighteen months.‘"‘ _ ‘‘Last Sunday. evening the local police raided a poker joint on the east side of the T. N.O. and realized some $70.00 odd. Last night these menâ€"some fourteen of themâ€"â€" appeared before Mayor Wilson, and were each fined $20.00 and costs.""‘ ‘*Mr. and Mrs. A. Matthews, forâ€" merly of New Liskeard, have occupied their new house, north of the town, by Gillies Lake.‘‘ ‘"Last year Mr. Chas. Prierce failed to recognize the Jewish festivities, but this year to. Among the 10@ items in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago were the followâ€" ing:â€"‘‘At the parsonage, Schuâ€" macher, on Oct. 3rd, 1916, hy Rev. S. M. Beach, Mr. Harry Spencely, of Timmins, and Miss Charlotte Howe, of Poreupine, were united in marâ€" riage.‘‘ ‘‘Mr. ‘John W. Callinan, one of the oldâ€"time mining men of New Ontario, but now of Flin Flon, Manitoba,stopped off here on his way to Toronto this week. Mr. Callinan freight rates on everything coming in to thig country, The Advance urged a reduction in the freight rates and a decrease in the insurance charges. The Advance gave a table showing the cost of keeping a family of five in the ceity of Toronto for a year. The list totalled $994.28, and included a little of everything from coal at $8.50 per ton to church doâ€" nations of $10.00. The same list in Timmins totalled $1280.95. Rent in Toronto was figured at $18.00 per month for a 6â€" ronmed house, it was placed at $30.00 in Timmins. Elsewhere in the same issue of The Advance was a despatch from Ottawa telling of an orderâ€"inâ€"council providâ€" ing for an investigation of the cost of living throughout the Dominion The commission appointed resulted from . representations made to the (Government by a delegation from the. Trades and Labour Congress The union men pointed out the deâ€" sirability of regarding, if possible, the steadily advancing costs of domestic necessities. They showed that while the prices of commodities had soared to phenomenal heights, wages ‘ijad remained _ practically _ stationary. Hon. Robt. Rogers was acting preâ€" mier and he gave very prompt action in connection with the:matter brought forward by the Tra'/es and Labour officials, * _ _ Froxr pata mm Tnx®s Porcupm® Apvanrce Frurs Ein ie in din ols sB sls atn «Te Pn teaPuaSentactente s abnatn ain ate 8e e ies s Tenu Vears Ago in Cinuning : is the way to make them healthy, wealthy and wise.‘‘ This may not have been strictly in accord with the wording of the old proverb but it was absolutely in Jine with the sense and meaning of the saying. The Advance also referred to the physical dangers to the children from their prowling habits,â€"the youngsters "having a perâ€" nicious trick of running in fron; of motor cars and rigs that was espeâ€" cially dangerous at nights. ; Ten years ago all the papers were full of references to Fighting Jack Munro. The Advance punch of Private John Munro, of the Princess Pats,â€" big Jack Munro, B. C,. Miner, Ontario miner, and heavyâ€" weight boxer; exâ€"mayor of Elk Lake ; and the man who fought Sharkey, Jim Jeffries and Corbett, respectively, has seen the last of his prize ring days. _ Over a year ago Munro was wounded at Armentieres, and thas been undergoing hospital treatment ever since. At the present time he is a patient at the Granville Canadian Special hospital, Ramsgate. The bulâ€" let which struck him in the upper right chest would hayg killed an averâ€" age man. That he survived was enâ€"| tirely due to his enormous shoulder muscles, but ever since heâ€" was wounded his arm has been partially paralyzed. _ Whether® he will" ever again regain its complete use can not be said. It was Jack Munro who aâ€" bout eighteen months ago one night wandered _ back _ toâ€" the reserve trenches to put in a complaint. Jack was asked "what the matter might be that had Ibrought him back. ‘‘Matâ€" ter enough!‘‘ Jack replied,‘‘ ‘these (Germans make me sick. Why won‘t they come out in the open and fight fair? This sort of thing isn‘t fightâ€" ing.‘* Hqwever, he was pacified and went back"to his Munro was the first private with a Canadian fighting battalion to set foot on French soil. To attain that honour he made a great jump from the ship to the landâ€" ing place as the troopship pulled into Goldfields Theatre Building Timmins, Ont. Phone 42 ‘"We all know that children will be children, and that they delight in mischief â€"and to play < where they should not, and that this roaming of the streets at night is not proper for young _ children. Every _ sensible parent should keep their children off the streets at night, If parents do not realize their obligations and duâ€" ties to their children, the authorities should adopt a curfew byâ€"law, or some other system whereby the childâ€" ren will not be allowed to tramp the streets to such untimely hours. After eight o‘clock no youngster should be on the streets, unless accompanied by some adult. The public, the parents and the children would profit considâ€" erably by a curfew, and more especiâ€" ally the children, because it is a wellâ€" known fact that the‘ ordinary child brought up on the streets, and parâ€" ticularly so at nights, as a rule folâ€" low the ways so learned in future life and .so are liable to become of no use to themselves and a source of worry to their parents, and to the authorities who are trying to adminis= ter law and order. The advice wo give the parents about their children is:â€"‘‘Early to bed and early to rise is the way to make them healthy, Ten year ago The Advance advoâ€" cated the curfew bell byâ€"law for Timâ€" myns. The Advance said, in part:â€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO n smm an .A ue uen ofi c ies e e d n d id uce Open Evenings Phone 428M »:o{os‘po:“:o\’w:u:“:“io What some people don‘t know about driving would fill a bookâ€"also a hospital. {Ala.) Herald. evening, October 17th, commencm«r at bOO Urgent busm(,bs will be tal\- en up by the club at this meeting and a specml]\ large attendance is deâ€" sired. Notices have been sent out this week for a business meeting of the Timmins GHlee Club, to be held in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmins, Sunday BUSINESS MEETING OF THE TIMMINS GLEE CLUB have since jpassed away.. One told of a visit from Mr. B. MceEnaney, staker of the MceEnaney claims. The other item said:â€"‘*Mr. R. F. Argles has joined the staff of the Gou]nn stores as accountant."‘ Two local items on the front page of The Advance of Oct. 11th, 1916, have a sad interest now to. friends in this district, as both gentlemen Very general praise, was given the Fire Chief and Briggde for the prompt and effective work done. There was a fire at the residence of Mr. Tony Preste, 31 Elm street, on Oct. dth, 1916. The fire had made considerable headway before it was discovered, the oceupants of > the building being out at the time. A little boy, who was asleep in the upâ€" per storey, was> awakened by the. smoke and gave the alarm. In a few minutes the house was a mass of filames. The fire department, howâ€" ever, was soon on the seene, and unâ€" der the able supervision of Fire Chief Hill two lines of hose were quickly laid and brought to play upon the flames. ‘Only the prompt action of the volunteer brigade prevented ‘the. fire from spreading to the adjoining houses. ~The house and contents were totally ‘ destroyed. Owing to the rapidity with which the house burnâ€" ed, the only thing possible to save was a sewing machine. The Preste house was practically new, and the loss was close to $2,000.00.â€" Furniâ€" ture in a nearby house was damaged to the extent of about $300.00, while the loss at a third place close to the Preste house was around $50.00. Speaking of the Ontario= Temperâ€" ance Act ,The Advance ten years ago saidâ€"‘‘Prohibition â€" for â€" communiâ€" ties is like unto matrimony for men. â€"once adopted, they all profess to like it."‘" ed later in safety to this country, and. while never regaining the full use of one arm, he is back again at his pioneer work of prospecting and mining. «e has been a frequent visitor to the Poreupine since his reâ€" turn from overseas and is always gladly welcomed by a host of old friends. ue / Snd t 0 > ~Ao Jack Munl;o, it may be noted, return [IMPERIAL BANK the wharf, so the story goes.‘‘ Lieut. Capital and Reserve $14,500,000.00 Total Assets $124,870,318.11 OF CANADA PELEG HOWLAND, SIR JAMES wWOODs, These branches have gro#n up with Northern Ontario, and the efficiency of the service, and the understanding which the managers and officials have of this territory, is built upon long experience. * "prospected" Northern On tario before the day of the roaring stamp mill. Cobalt branch was opened in 1905, and ten branches, situated at important centres, now serve the territory from North Bay to Hearst. dancing events only. More restricâ€" tions are to ba placed on the attendâ€" ance, so as to avoid some of the difficulties of the ~past. â€" Hereafter, it will be necssary to have visitor‘ cards for all who are not members of the Society.>~ These visitors‘ cards may be obtained from the Secrétary or from the President. On all nights, except those specially marked as open nights, members are expected to show their membership cards and visitors‘ cards must be presented for any guests. A charge of 50c¢c. each will be made for visitors‘ eards on all social evenings. If you stand up to receive bouquets don‘t sit down if someone throws : brick. Nov. 12â€"Ladies‘ Night, the proâ€" gramme and proceedings being in charge of the ladies. Nov, 26â€"St. Andrew‘s Nicht, with a special programme, including a paâ€" per on the Patron Saint, musical and other numbers. Dec, 10â€"An, open dance. Dec. 24â€"Christmas Tree. It was decided to have a twoâ€"piece orechestra for all regular meetings of the Society, and at the same time it was agreed that the qriginal purpose of the Society should not be forgotâ€" ten, nmnor the evenings turned into 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. 36 Wilson Ave.., cor. Preston St Phone 610â€"J. Best Prices on all Goods Purchased. Lowest Prices on all Goods Sold. There was a"meeting on Monday evening at the residence of the preâ€" sident, Mr. W. Shewan, of the new executive of the Caledonian Society of Timmins. A schedule of meetings for the balance of the year was deâ€" cided upon as follows :â€" Oct,., 22â€"Hallowe‘en \nght chiefly for the youngsters, with *‘deukin f‘r aiples,""‘ champit taties,‘‘ etc. New and Secondâ€" Hand Store / CONING MEETINGS OF THE CALEDONIAN SOCIETY Kinds of Furniture, Bought, Sold or Exchanged. 8R 5 Reed Block Timmins New Offices Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries of Public, etc. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETO. Gordon Block Thursday, Oct. 14th, 1926 Platus Lewis Phone 610â€"W 29 Wilson Avenue Sweet Clover Milk Bread Have the Wagon Call Wedding Cakes Pastries Cakes mous the world oveâ€". For rates, descriptive literature, etc., apply tired brains and frayed nerves! Appetite reâ€" gained and sleepâ€"sure nights ofzhe' ts ies. \Vha} tonic for Swiss guides for Alpine climbing, courteous attendants, and hotel service that makes Sports? Anything you like. Golf, motoring, dancing, fishin‘g, climbing, swimming, riding;in the sweetest, Specialty stt air TRY