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Timmins Wins the Interâ€"Town Trophy Local Bowling Team Captures Cham pion hip of District and the A. F. Kenning Cup. First Year for This Honour Here, Timmins fiveâ€"pin bowlers have woOn the interâ€"town championship and the A. F. Kenning trophy. On Friday night at the MciIntyre alleys the question WA decided. This is the first year of comâ€" petition for the Kenning cu;\ and the fAirst championship of this kind Timmins in the past four years. Timâ€" mins required only one point in the last match to win. Schumacher took the first and second game on Friday, Timâ€" mins winning the third game with suffiâ€" cient margin for the total and to wir two points, thus winning the series Timmins bowlers are very pleased the victory and to have tne honour 0 the championship of the interâ€"town 0O Porcupine District league. A. Tomkinson, Timmins, registered high single, 347, and W. Tonkin, Tim mins, had high total, 709. For Schu macher Dr. Weston was high with 28$ single, and 745 total. P" a The scores for th lows:â€" Jacques Bauve, A. Webb, R. ‘Tomkinson, A Reid, E. Tonkin, W. Cameron, G. Morandin, A. Dr. Weston . McMillan, M Angrignon, E Thursday, April 16th, North Country May Have Huge Smelter, Ottawa Inclined to Consider Proximity of Tron and Coal at James Bay of Particular Importance, It is Said. On several occasions in referring to the iron deposits at Belcher Islands and the coal fields in the James Bay region, The Advance has emphasized the posâ€" sible importance of coal and iron being developed together in this North Land. If twin industries of this kind were commenced here their importance would be great indeed. This feature of the case is dwelt upon in a despatch 1073 Two points each. Efi RAISINS w lOc CATSUP C s D CE SYRUP * 33â€" â€" ~29â€" Jelly Powders 4 russ 25¢ H. P. Sauce FRESH Soda Biscuits 2 SsCHUMACHER 3 s s 1094 MecLAREN‘S ITs PIQUANT «* » 20c A G0OO0OD STRONG BLEND SPECIAL BLEXD TIMMINS 214 169 162 204 194 289 166 200 207 207 181 1q" 2804 164 181 347 179 4o 4 193 138 933 212 136 051 690 519 109 ing indu Expanding the thems, the possibility was envisaged of such a development | furnishing an additional outlet for the coal of both Nova Scotia and Alberta. ‘In the former case the coal could be weterâ€"borne all the way from Sydney, N.S., up the coast of Labrador, through lthe wellâ€"charted Hudson Straits and | down to James Bay. In the latter case, comparatively short haul from the Alberta collieries to Churchill would bring the western product to tidewater. The Government‘s examination of the Belcher Islands deposits will be conâ€" |ducted under the supervision of the Department of Mines. Perth Expositor:â€"Over in Michigan wedding are weddings. We read that the accessories ordered for the marâ€" riage of Fred Dibble and Violet Mcâ€" Leod of Hamtramck, Mich., included one hall for ceremony, oneâ€"half mile of sausage, two orchestras, two justices of the peace, 10 barrel of sauerkraut, and countless cases of ginger ale. Visions of e Domil is imme rts in C y mE ; of the establishment some he future of a huge iron smeltâ€" istry in the district of James e stimulated by the announceâ€" at the Governmont has withâ€" se unalienated poritions of Belâ€" GOLDSOAP 10 â€"â€"= 37c¢ OXYDOL is 19¢ CRISCO ssâ€"23¢ Ivory Soap 12Â¥ SPECIAL SALE Proctor Gamble Produets iron being complementary he other in establishing the manufacturing industry, the nd development of the two se proximity as Belcher Isâ€" ) the Abitibi nave encouragâ€" e that Canada‘s independâ€" rmal sources for the nation‘s ~n mre may eventually beâ€" DY GUEST uitabili fln ml a t stalis d gOO‘\ _â€" _ mleg San ERE Ottawa. This de'spat.ch 1e establishment some re of a huge iron smeltâ€" . the district of James lated by the announceâ€" ‘s$, Sainsbury Tells of Plans for Iron Governmont has withâ€" ienated ppriions of Belâ€" Hudson Bay, from pubâ€" pending thorough inâ€" the character and exâ€" yatite deposits there. this in the mind of |sipilities of the iron ore deposits at t ee further extensive deâ€" Northern Ontario was of a most e are at present being itability for all purposes deposits in the AbitiDi the past few days anâ€" of this was received by )eyiartment of Mines and y turned over. to the exâ€" uation of their scientific m being complementary other in establishing the nufacturing industry, the development of the two yoximity as Belcher Isâ€" e Abitibi nave encouragâ€" hat Canada‘s independâ€" 1 sources for the nation‘s ore may eventually beâ€" ibly more than "nious rospect of the ore being barzes from the islands to the ocean port which proposes to »bouchment of the Mosse » connect with the coal er by the new extension aming and Northern Onâ€" from the Abitibi, was on tivated the imagination ; ~closely cconnected witn he thems, the possibility _of such a development additional outlet for the Tova Scotia and Alberta. + case the coal could be 1 the way from Svdney, | | | I | was an authority on the prospects there. on ism amecin .-__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" o mime c in mm omm ore deposits available to Canada and the British Empire. According to Sainsbury millions will be saved to the Dominion by the production of iron ore within Canada for its iron and steel industries. | Of his latest trip Sainsbury says that. apparently a great moderation has taken place in the climate of Hudson !Bay area. Shortly after leaving the For over ten years past The in their plane, which was has had frequent references to the posâ€" ‘only equipped for landing on ice and he lsnow, open water was encountered as as the eye could see and the only ice observed was around the archipe-% | For Developing of Iron Ore Deposits Deposits on Belcher Js>nds. Has Hopeful Ideas Regard ~~ KXaviâ€" gation of Hudson Bay. ue [ Belcher Islands in Hudson‘s Bay. John Jones, wellâ€"known prospector, gave out much information in regard to Belcher | lago in the vicinity of the coastline. islands after a prosprcting and explorâ€" | Sainsbury is inclined to believe that‘ ing trip there some dozen or more years | when adequate data are available it ago. Considerably before John Jones,.| will be found that navigation across | however, S. Sainsbury, prospector, had | Hudson Bay and James Bay will be no | investigated the Belcher Islands and |more hazardous than navigating the Great Lakes. Sainsbury is of the opinâ€" ' ion that an ordinary sealing vessel could have navigated the Hudson andi James Bays throughout the past knowledge was scarcely considered of | According to Sainsbury, this is of great practical importance until some form of ‘importance to Canada and especially transportation was assured. With the|to the north country‘s progress when sxtension of the T. N. O. to tidewaâ€" : one considers there are now two railâ€" er at James Bay the transpprtation|road terminals in Hudson Bay and A facilities needed are put in sight and j third projected by the province of Queâ€" the iron ore deposits of Belcher Islands | bec. assume a special and practical importâ€" Sainsbury is now completing plans to ance. The value of iron ore to this |return to Belcher Islands the latter phart North has often been emphasized and | of next month with supplies and equipâ€" the fact that the said iron ore deposits | ment for development work on his iron are not too far away from water power | ore deposits staked under government and coal has a particular significance license. in regard to the possible develorinent of the iron areas. Considerable information of interest and value was suggested by an interâ€" view at Ottawa in which Sam Sainsâ€" bury, of Toronto, mining prospector and arctic explorer, referred to Belcher Islands and other parts of the far north, touching particularly on the iron ore deposits. Mr. Sainsbury recently comâ€" pleted his sixteenth successive trip to Belcher Islands in Hudson Bay. He issue. mentioned in the Ottawa interview that‘ "Abitibi was a magazine of very deâ€" he made his first visit to the Belcher |cided merit. It was. edited by Alec Islands in October, 1914. Sainsbury is |Dewar, for many years editor of The It has bzen conceded for some years that there were important iron ore deâ€" posits on the Belcher Islands but this t \ ABITIBI MAGAZINE NOW REPORTED AS DISCONTINUED "Abitibi,‘ the monthly magazine issuâ€" ed by the Abitibi Power Paper Co. for the employees of the company At its various plants throughout Canada, is reported by "Marketing" as having been discontinued after the February _this WAs receivyeu Uy piirtment of Mines and turned over to the exâ€" ition of their scientific n it in m e y uP LE PP P DA S D «l IA MA A"_ _A *L the ore being m the islands an port which t proposes to t of the Mosse Calay FOR YOUR COMPLEX1ION 5:: * 1low p\easfl" oNE â€" CAKE FREE WITH nere. Ihas had fr: mind of |sipilities of nsive deâ€" | RBelcher Isl §. Sainsbury Tells of Plans Deposits on Belcher Jso>nd Hopeful Ideas Regard ~~ ° gation of Hudson Bay gréatly elated over his latest trip hayâ€" ing made it from Cochrane and return Bs ie Wt in 13 hours of actual flying time. This compares with winter trict he made taking four months to cover the same ground. _ The trip just concluded was underâ€" taken to stake iron ore claims on the Belcher Islands which iron deposigs were originally discovered by Sainbury and his associates in 1914. Sainbury, at that early date, realized the potentiâ€" ality and economic value of the Belcher Islands to the future development of the steel industry of Canada. During the intervening years Sainsâ€" bury has seen his ambition fast nearâ€" ing the goal of realization as transâ€" portation facilities may shortly be available that would make these iron the Pl‘ofimb‘e THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ROLLED ROASTS OF STEER BEEF, per Ib. PORK SPARERIBS Special, per Ib. ROASTING CHICKENS nper lb. LOINS OF SPRING LAMB, per Ilb. LEGS OF YOUN PORK, per Ib. FRONTS OF SPRING FRESH HADDIE, per 15b FRESH ATLANTIC HALIBUT, per lb. WHITEFISH, Lake Ontario, per Ib. FRESH HERRING AND MACKEREL, per lb. PASTRY FLOUR 24 Ib, bag APPLES gallon tins FINEST CALIFORNIA ORANGES, sweet and juicy Large size 2‘ per dozen 1 APPLES, Fancy Wineâ€" sap, chsice eating, doz. NEW CABBAGE Choice quality, per COOKI~NG oONIoON®S Fine Dry, 7 lbs. GRAPEFRUIT Delicious, good size, 2 for Special Value Great Lakes. Sainsbury is of the opinâ€" ion that an ordinary sealing vessel could have navigated the Hudson and James Bays throughout the past winter. According to Sainsbury, this is of great importance to Canada and especially to the north country‘s progress when one considers there are now two railâ€" road terminals in Hudson Bay and aA Sainsbury is now completing plans to return to Belcher Islands the latter phart of next month with supplies and equipâ€" ment for development work on his iron ore deposits staked under government license. "Abitibi,‘" the monthly magazine issuâ€" ed by the Abitibi Power Paper Co. for the employees of the company At its various plants throughout Canada, is reported by "Marketing" as having been discontinued after the February issue. "Abitibi was a magazine of very deâ€"| Whitney 1 cided merit. It was edited by Dewar, for many years editor of E. Reid ... Broke Hustler, the Abitibi Co.‘s paper|S. Goravite at Iroquois Falls When "Abitibi" was ; D. Johnston first published the company apparentâ€" |C. Brown ... ly hoped that it would take the place of|E. Jacques The Broke Hustler and any other paâ€" | R. Somervil pers published at the other plants. The | fact that "Abitibi" was only issued once| Totals a month made this hope one that could‘ Handicap not be fulfilled. The Broke Hustler was | greatly missed at Iroquois Falls and 1ts. Totals‘..;.. ceasing of publication did not have a| good effect either on the town of Iroâ€" | L. Hudnut quois Falls, the industry or the emâ€"|G. Ray . ployees. |J Dehaitre While "Abitibi" was an excellent 8. Brown . uk m m m m af i m en in dn h I > i â€"BTl.!1 R Webb .. While "Abitibi" was an excellent magazine and remarkable for its enâ€" terprise and interest, it naturally had a difficult position, and it is likely that only its superior merit kept it running as long as it did continue. 290C Dc 6c * Results of Games in the | «) â€" the Town Bowling Jacques in the Lead in League with 18 Points, while Whitney in Second Piace is Only One Point Behind the Leader. In the town bowling league, Whitney is now in second place with only one points behind the leader, Jacques. The honour roll for this week is as follows:â€"T. Whitney, 775; E. Reid, 719; R. Webb, 654; L. Cohen, 654; C. Grant. 625: R. Hudson, 618; C. Studor, 612; M 625; R. Hud Stewart, 605 LASS WCECX J took three p Macpherscn e The standi gM. Stewart ‘O. McGrath iT. Whitney s S IC ney, i‘ Brown Grant. The follc Wednssday W. Gulka R. Trace w t Q 9 i i . Goravitch . Johnstone Brown ... i ~Jaeques .. . Somerville V. XUARY ie css J * PIRUL ..:...:t..... 1, COneir‘......... B. Carnovale .. wW. Macpherson A general convention of the settlers of the North and all who may be inâ€" terested in their problems has been lcalled for Friday and Saturday, May |8th and 9th, at the town hall, Kapusâ€" The gathering is not restrictâ€" |ed to settlers but all others concerned in the difficulties of the settlers and anxious for aid and benefit to the setâ€" tlers are also included in the general invitation that is extended to all inâ€" terested to attend the gathering. The lcbjects and hopes of the convention are set forth from the official viewpljint in ;The Northern Tribune, of Kapuskasing, tas follows:â€" Totals Handi d bf w i1 Q S Roberts . Villeneuve Hornby ... . Hudson enchuk Totgls ... Handicap Totals .:............. 1047 10 Whitney wins 3 points JACQUES :.: css 3 Goravitch ... . Johnstone ... 1397...... :; 159.;:...] 145.\.;. 2 Convention Called for May 8th and 9th Open Meeting to be Held at Kapuskasâ€" ing to Dizcuss the Problems of the Settlers. All Interested Invited. "Acting on his own initiative under th> realization that there would not be time to consult the directors of the association and formalize all arrangeâ€" ments. President Joseph Lacasse of the Northern Ontario Settlers‘ Association has issued invitations for a convention to be held at Kapuskasing on May 8th and 9th, in the town hall. His purpoSse is to bring about a thorough discussion of settlers‘ problems, not only by the settlers themselves but by all who are interested, including cabinet ministers, members of Parliament and Legislature, officers and members of public and semiâ€"public bodies and public in generâ€" *E‘C Totals ... Handicap of settlers settlers th interested, members C officers al ‘ToLals ...;.«......:510006‘ 10808 Brown wins 3 points. MACPHERSON .. Platt ... 1069‘ :. .18 . ~Conen‘..:... ~ Carnovale ........125......1"747 Macoherson ....141......118 "Mr. Lacasse has arranged with the C.N.R. officials to grant a special return fare for the convention, to make it easier for outâ€"ofâ€"town persons to take part. These considerations are in the usual form for conventions; single fare tickets are to be bought first, along with a certificate to be presented to a valiâ€" dating company official at the convenâ€" tion. If 100 or more persons come by rail from points west of Opasatika and east of Gregoire, return fare chits at the rate of oneâ€"half the firstâ€"class fare tend. uM Totals ... Handicap Totals Handicap Totals .................. 987 Each win 2 points. l 11 Brown and Whitney eath po‘ints, whils Roberts and each got tw> points. ing of the teams to date â€"Jacques, 18 points; Whitâ€" ts; Macpherson, 13 points; »0ints; Roberts, 8 phints; nts. WHITNEY 1490.â€".;.:1 .. 984 1018 ROBERTS 148. .....186 191..:...180 176..;...140 183...... 274 196. ... 193 . 1009 BROWN ..... 196..... ..... 121..... ..... 159....; 161 230 202 200 980 126 187 203 244 131 197 965 909 928 138 828 156 894 and public s. anybody 169 201 164 890 176 182 139 174 300 971 260 146 178 134 155 873 116 989 217. 185 180 163 205 950 138 862 156 186 140 274 193 979 1081 214 209 194 167 155 222 180 218 176 179. 191 148 916 109 161 136 155 178 834 138 972 143 224 229 224 162 978 156 216 209 183 161 discussior y by the who are ministers cgislature in g2 may .378 3017 246 2698 "B2D 612 540 605 485 175 2712 414 719 317 313 516 470 303 2668 574 510 475 499 654 562 654 526 already paid, plus issued. "Among the subjects which Mr. LaAâ€" casse enumerates as deserving of conâ€" sideration at an open forum meeting are first and foremost the land clearing bonus propcosals; then land drainage; stabilization of the rtulpwood market, settlers‘ incomes; prevention of forest fires; encouragement of settlement and agriculture in the North; stock raising for the market. persons, and Mr. Lacasse believes that there will be a good attendance of notâ€" ables to give addresses setting forth their views on the whole Northern colonization situation. He hopes to hear from any interested persons, in advance, so that his arrangements may be made accordingly." Dramatic and Musical Nights, April 22 and 23 Under the auspices of the A.Y.P.A. of St. Matthew‘s Anglican church, two dramatic and musical nights of special interest and attraction are announced, programmes of unusual excellence havâ€" ing been arranged for Wednesday evenâ€" ing, April 22nd and Thursday evening, April 23rd, in the church hall. The prozrammes include dramatic offerings, addresses, musical numbers and novelâ€" ties, and the evenings should pjrove of very special appeal to all. Tickets for the events may be ocbtained from any members of the A.Y.P.A., the Ladies Guild, or the Altar Guild. The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Mrs. Dr. Taylor, of Timmins, with her two small sons, is in Haileybury for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Caldbick." Invitations have been issued to many Osstrosser Co. TIMMINS ONTARIO A Company with diversified holdings in several important mining fieldsâ€"in our opinion an attractive speculation at current market prices, A. A. AMOS PARTNERS Head Office Direct Private Wire Connections to Toronto, Montreal, New York Winnipeg and Chicago COBALT, ONT McLAREN®S INVINCIBLE â€" OLIVES The finest of Spanish olives in the new "Crackle"‘" glass jars that everyone‘s talking about. It‘s almost undefinable that something" that lends distinetion to the wearâ€" er, but it‘s there, and it‘s known asâ€"Style! "Clothes of Quality" have for years been style leaders throughout Canada. Besides having that "certain someâ€" thing", "Clothes of Quality" suits and topcoats are noted for the beauty and quality of their materials and their exâ€" clusive patterns and fine tailâ€" oring. STOCKS â€" BONDS â€" GRAIN MINING CORPORATION Cf will b > #% % Lad + A # *4 "¢4 i. .6 5005008 in se +4 ,! Phone 100 Timmins, Ont