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Geo. W. Lee. Chairman of the T. 8: N. 0. commission. was a. vLsitor to Tim- mlns in January ten years ago. He expremed himself as optimistic as to the prospects of the North. especially after the completion of the extension north of Cochrane. The new line. he said. would mien up a country of great possibilides and very rich in such re- sources as pulpwood. timber. unherals. water powers. etc. to! say nothing of the chances for settlement and agri- culture. Regarding a report that the greater part of the labour for construc- tion of the line would be brought in from outside the province Mr. Lee said there was no truth in the report. All the labour to bexemployed would be Ontario workers. only the heads or deportments coming with the contrac- tors {rom outside the province. On January. 23rd. 1922. Imquois Lodge of the 1.0.01”. was instituted at Iroquois Palm with a membership ox’ At a special meeting of the town council ten years ago the necessary authority was given for the signing of an agreement with H. Roberts whereby the latter was given the right to pros- pect for mineral on the land adjacent to the pumphouse. With this agree- ment signed Mr. Roberts had options on all the lands from the landing for about 4: miles up the river. At a. special meeting of council ten years ago the authsrity was given for the an agreement with H. Robe: the latter was given the rig} were appointed by council as the mem- bers of the board of health to act with the maym‘ and the medical health offl- cer. Dr. H. H. Moore. council on Robbie Burns“ birthday in Forbes. of Matheson. Mathemn, Cochs 1922, the mayor, Dr. J. A. McInnis I rane, South Porcupine and Timmins bmht up the question of the tele- ] each had degree teams present, and the phone franchise. He pointed out that evening was a notable one throughout the previous year‘s council had said On account of the train delays on the that a renewal of the'franchise would I‘ T. d: N. O. the Grand Master was un- not be considered until the service had able to reach Iroquois Falls until 3 am. been improved. He added that there , On Tuesday morning. After the work had been a notable improvement in the I of the Order, the visitors were the meantime. He also called attention to guests at a banquet given in the Abitibi the~ proposal from the township of Power at: Paper Co's camp. 'I‘isdale to the effect that it might be: The Advance ten years ago said:â€" well for the town and township to go in together and take over the light and telephone service and run them as municipal services under a commission. Councillor L. 8. Newton did not think the town was in financial condition to consider the matter. Councillor J. H. “The classes in mining in connection with the evening courses a". the public school here Opened last night with an initial attendance of 80. This attend- ance was a record pne for an opening night, special fn’terest being attracted by the fact that the opening address Bacon suggested that the town would was one by A. F. Brigham. general be simply looking for trouble to go in manager of the Hollinger Mine. Those for buying any businesses at the time. -’ attending found themselves well re- After further discussion the mayor ad- paid, indeed, for their attendance. The vised that the telephone franchise "be . address was of special interest and renewed for a short term. say. fourI years. so that it would expire at the same time as the power franchise, aha then the two of them could be dealt with at the same time. The mayor‘ also referred to the proposal advanced 'by 'I‘isdale for a waterworks system to supply the whole camp. C. B. Morgan was the representative of Tisdale in the matter and he had interviewed the “mayor. Dr. McInnis told Mr. Morgan to learn the exact attitude of the mines on the question. Timmins would have to enlarge its water main service, the mayor said. and it was possible that this could be accomplished most econ- omically by joining» with the township and the mines, prOVided a suitable agreement were possible. If the mines entered such a plan they would buy the bonds. which would solve the financing. the mayor suggested. Messrs I). Os- tmer, E. s. Noble. and J. E. Sullivan! ; value. .history of mining and the value of edu- special Frank McGuire. Don Campbell, Parker and Brennan. In the Monday game Frank McGuire was directly responsible for four of the five goals scored. Three A? 6km Ontnurln-r man‘s 11mm ear-“not! 3“? Mr. Brigham gave a talk on the ‘cation among miners. His address held the very closest attention of all, and was both informative and pleasing, and much appreciated.” ‘ Much space was given ten years ago in The Advance to two games played hereby New Liskeard in the N.O.H.A. series. Liskeard came here ,with the idea that Timmin's would be easy pick- ings, but at the Saturday game Tim- mins Won 7 to 2. though the score scarcely represented the play. At the Monday game the score 'was a 5-5 tie. after thirty minutes overtime. Those on the Timmins team who came in for praise were Duke McCurry. It may be interesting to those who find reason for complaining about the telephone service to know that ten years ago there was a suggestion that the town of Timmins and the township ‘of Tisdale take over the telephone ser- vice and conduct it as a municipal en- terprise. At a meeting of the town council on Robbie Burns' birthday in oooo‘ooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooo...0oo.ooooooooo 00 v0.0.0.0... 00.066000000000000...O‘DOODOODQOOOOOOOOOOOOO 000000900900$30‘O400‘0‘0‘0‘0‘0‘0’0‘o:0000Ob00.00603000090609000030000:000000 0000600 0. 0 E O O O .â€" I. fin -. t 09000. 06.0 0... COO.- 64 Spruce S. Phone 32 TEN YEARS AGO IN TEMMINS Time after time the home owner learns by costly exper- ience that there is no substi- tute for coal as fuel. A high quality coal sold by us gives the most dependable, healthful even heat . . . and cuts at least 20 p.c. from your bill. FRANK BYGK 'Heat and Savings! From data in the Porcupine Advanéeâ€"i‘yles. Ten years ago a dance hall was open- ed at Anson's lee cream parlour, Mat.- tagami, for dancing. Mondays. Wed- nesdays and Fridays were reserved for square dances. and Tuesdays, Tlnu's- days and Saturdays for round danclng. The report of the 'I. 6: N. 0. Railway for the year ending Oct. Slat. 1921, was referred to in The Advance ten years ago. According to the report the equip- ment had been well maintained during the year and was up-to-dace in every respect. all safety appliances having There was a fear ten years ago that New Liskeard wouid dmp out of the MOHA. on account. of difficulty of financing. New Listen-d. however. eventually decided to stay with the game for the season and carry on its part. 31136121.! praise were Duke McCurry. Frank McGuire. Don Campbell, Parker and Brennan. In the Monday game Frank McGuire was directly respsnsible for four of the five goals scored. Three of the Saturday 23215 were scored by Frank and he also helped in other scares that evening. Porcupineâ€"Scul- ly. g‘cal; McGuire and McCurry, de- fence; Campbell, Cameron and Bren~ nan.‘f_orwards; Cox and Kelly. spares. The éame on Monday had the same llne~up. with the exception cf Cosser being in goal. and Parker being on in place cf Kelly, the latter being injur- ed in a collision before the game com- menced. The feature of the Monday night game was the remarkable come- back staged by Ltskeard after their decisive defeat in the Saturday game. 3 New Llskeard :â€"-Elllott, goal: Eplett and Hogs, defence; Thompson, W. Burns and Spence. forwards; Robertson and A. Burns. spares. Much space was given ten years ago in The Advance to two games played here-by New Liskeard 1n the N.O.H.A. series. Liskeard came here ,with the idea. that Timminis would be easy pick- ings, but at the Saturdziv game Tim'- mins won '7 to 2. though the score °carcely repreesnted the play. At the Monday game the score’was a 5-5 tie after thirty minutes overtime. Those on the Timmim team who came in for 40. There were over 80 from Timmins and South Porcupine lodges going over by special train for the institution of ithe new lodge. The ceremonies were under the direction cf Grand Master Hamilton, of Fort William, assisted by Grand Secretary Brooks, of Toronto, and District Deputy Grand Master Forbes. of Matheson. Mathemn, Cochs rane, South Porcupine and Timmins each had degree teams present, and the evening was a notable one throughout. On account of the train delays on the T. N. O. the Grand Master was un- able to reach Iroquois Falls until 3 am. On Tues-day morning. After the work of the Order, the visitors were the guests at a banquet given in the Abiti‘bi 1 e ten years age said:â€" n mining in ca-nnection ng courses at the public rened last night with an is go on suspended sentence by the judge. He then entered 'suit as noted. Timmins Intermediate hockey team tempted to wrest, the gun away. The chalt man was committed for trial on 3. charge of wounding but was allowed beenadom math-plmoteu'ningslvisited Cochran: ten years ago and aver upenditm'ea for the your m'weremuchmpreaedwiththeth- $181,783.89. ‘ mane Club and the tine qmrtera they m m “0m Mvm “name 2 camped. .EHOI'ta to “11811 ‘ 51ml!” Mercury had with J. R. Stewart. the ' several occasions. but the question had mm. town 9mm 0! Renfrew. Ont. never been carried tlm'mgh to succe-rs. Mr. Stewart was well known to many in Under the heading. “r'orelgner's this part of the North. and as fewgoood-bye Meant Good-bye. All Right." knew him but to like him and respect 6 The Advance ten years ago saidrâ€"A him. his views were of particular in- i foreigner working at the Wright-Har- terest'here. The main idea in the in- greaves Mine at Kirkland Lake last ferview was that the western and 5011- week. called out “good-bye" to his them part of Ontario were “hogging" friends as they were coming of! shift affairs of the province and neither the He then turned and jumped down the East nor the North were receiving fair shaft. He (lived dovm a distance of treatment. Mr. Stewart suggested the about 90 feet from the 400-fcot level. formation of a new province to com- and from all accounts he met as close prise Eastern and Northern Ontario. to instant death as any man couici For such a province he foretold thelthe to meet in this life." greatest account. D. J. McDougald 8: Co. H. C. Monk Company J. L. Goad Co. Limited MacLaren. Ficu- Bank of R’Iontreal A. E. Ames Co. Limited W'ood, Gundy Company. The Bank of Nova Scotia Dominion Securities Corporation, Limited McLeod, Young, Weir (lo. The Canadian Bank of Commerce Fry, Mills, Spence Co. Limited Bell, Couinlook (lo. The Royal Bank of Canada Royal Securities Corporation Limited R. A. Daly 8: (lo. Imperial Bank of Canada Harris, Forbes 81 Company Limited The National City Company The Bank of Toronto Dlatthews Company F. W. KI The Dominion Bank Drury Co Nesbitt, Thomson Company, Hanson Bros. Incorporated W. C. Pitfield Company Dyment, Anderson ( Cochran, Murray Co. Limited C. H. Burgess Co. Limited Flemming, Dent. Gairdner 81 Company, Limited W. L. McKinnon Co. J. 1.. Graham (, Midland Securities Corporation Limited Aird, MacLeod 81 Company W. A. Mackenzie 81 Co. W. C. Hughson and Sons, Limited Griffis, Fairclough NorsworthyLimited Stewart, Scully Company Milner, Ross Securities Corporation Greene Robertson K. F. MacLaren and Company Macrae Company H. R. Bain Company, Ltd. Brouse, Mitchell Company Skaith Co. THEAPORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO New Issue Principal and half»yearly interest _' (February l and August l) payablein lawful money of Canada, at the office of the Provincial Treasurer in the City of Toronto, or in the Cities of Montreal, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Halifax or Saint John, NB, at the holder's option? Debentures of the I935 maturity will be payable at the principal office of The Bank of Nova Scotia in each of the abovementioned cities and will be issued in the denomination of $1,000; and Debentures of the E947 maturity will be payable at the principal office of .The Bank of Montreal in the abovermentioned cities and will be issued in denom’ " inations of $l,000 and $500 Provision will be made'for registration as to principal. These Debentures are direct obligations of the Province of Ontario, and are payable, principal and interest, out of the Consolidate Revenue Fund of the Province. The proceeds of this issue will be applied in the funding of temporary borrowings for Hydranlectric Power development and transmission, highways construction and other purposes. Province of Ontario were all away for lunch when the fire occurred. It was thought the me might have developed from an over- heated furnace pipe. While awaiting the construction of new premises. the offices of Jchn W. Fogg and the Fogg Timber and Contracting Co. were in the | During the noon hour on Friday. Jan. 20th. 1922, the office of John W. chg in Moneta was discovered to be on fire. Before the blaze was noticed it had a good start and water not being available the building was soon beyond hone of saving. The fine office build- ing and contents were destroyed, the fire having made such progress that it was impossible to get inside to save anything. The loss was a very heavy one, the burning of the books. accounts. etc, or the Fogg Timber and Contract- ;lng Co., and the John Fogg businesses being an especial \loss. Among the items lost by the fire were several sets of golf sticks left at the office by play- ers coming from the course. B. A. Bra- dy, accountant. had desk room in the offices and he also suffered the loss of inventories and other documents that tntailed mnch inconvenience and loss. Although the building was outside the town limits then. the Timmins fire bri- grade turned out, and by the use of the ‘ chemical tanks, helped fight the fire.‘ On account of the location of the build- ing it was impossible to connect withl any of the town hydrants. The stair. The Province of Ontario is the wealthiest and most populous Province in the Dominion of Canada. Abundance of water powers, excellent railroad and highway transportation facilities and a plentiful supply of raw materials have fostered a steady expansion both industrially and commercially. Ontario leads in mineral production, and in the volume of manufactured products; it ranks first in' value of field crops and second in the value of forest products.- PRICE : Durin :11. 202 55 5, 000, 000 $1. ’,0 000, 000 We offer these Debentures, if. as and when issued and accepted by us. and subject to approval of Counsel his 6: { For the 1935 blaturity 100 and accrued interest, to yield 6. 00%. [ l*or the 1947 \Iatur‘ity 96 and accrued interest, to yield5 .90%. :xpected tHat Debentures in I nterim form will be ready for delivery about February l.l932 51/22 9 and 6/0 Debentures Legal Opinion: E. (J. Long, I “Mi. chimney th MCH In a letter announcing the inaugura- tion of Cohen's new newspaper in 1922 Mr. Richard Pearce. speaking for-him- self and his brother, Norman, said:â€" If the new paper (The Northern News) is as good as The Advanée we‘ll be satisfied." On this, The Advance com- mented. "Ambitious bays. those Pearce There was a pmpaau to transfer Pro- vincial Police Inspector W. T. Moore to the South. but so much apposition developed when this was proposed m 1922. that the matter was re-oonsidered and the impector left here in the North. Canadian Explosim Co. banding posit; the Dental public school. Temiskamin‘ 1C avie ma t’ 1‘ $25,000,000 111 an (Non-callable) SSUE 1nd ann‘ner Dcnul: .ing. Algoma. Nipi-ssing 8217i 5 iv '. for this firm." “Accori-i 0.- L18 of the T. 8: N. O. the ye aflic this year was as heavy or than in previous years.’ a Sc Martin. late of Glasgow. Ti visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. The fire brigade had a c; Zanadian Club cafe for a 5:1 ' on Friday. No damage Cc 'W. Pievce is back from an pl: t to the Ssuth." a. a matfx en DITA! it DEN )ula- At rud of The N 5 expressed a the time of iorsworthyLimited Stewart, Scully Company Limited >ertson K. F. MacLaren and Company Limited Brouse, Mitchell Company Skaith Co. Limited ,al W 11‘ 2 time of its re progress numbe orthen News) anée we'll be Advance com- . those Pearce Lg like aiming fact The Ad- The Northern rssed ambition ad that vrlters w and we ‘ 'oronto. "Many of the old players of the schrane. high will again strut their stuff for their institution. Last year Cochrane was eliminated from the play-offs by the Northern Academy by a .small margin. This year they hope to do better. Ka-puskasing has entered a. team that will cfier strong competi- V . A despite}: from Monteith 'in The ”man Bay Nugget discusses High 'Schml hockey in the North Land. 'I‘o gjudge from the deSpatch referred to. ithe fight promises to be between Mon- iteith Academy and Tirmnins. There 'are four in the group. Monteith. Coch- Irane. Kapuskasing and 'I‘immins In view of the fact that South Porcupine ‘has not entered the league this year jwith a team, Tlmmins has a bye the despatch says. The following is the despatch from Momeith: -- I "Due to unseasonabie weather, hockey preparations have been somewhat slow - ed up. However, the high school team have been able to get their players in- ; to fairly good condition for the amount E of practice they have received. “’I‘immins expects to have a winner. No doubt they will offer tough com- petition. They not only have their old team of last year. but they also have two players from last year‘s South Por- cupine high school team in McPhail and Mercia". ‘Sou-th Porcupine is not entering the high school league, due partially to the iz‘cs of their brilliant left wing man.‘ Carlo Cattarello, who will be seen this year wearing the red. white and green of the Northern Academy. Due to South Porcupine not entering a team. Timmins will be given a. :bye. rmtiombya Montoith. Cochnne. Tlmmlm and K:- puskw in; In District Group for Season. Tlmmins Ina 3 Bye. Good “.8. Hockey Expected. The Northern Academy, the tro’pflhy mers of last year, have an average Due February 1 , 1935 Due February 1, 19417 Ncsbitt, Thomson Company, Limited Dymeht, Anderson Company Flemming, Dcnton 81 Co. } raham Company F. \V. Kerr (L0. her ' Company Co. Limi ted -iRlver basin. The first information ilavailable regarding the silver-radium rideposits located in this new eldcrado - was brought out by the discsverers » themselves and bymrganizers of private companies. After that. special repre- sentatives of the Northern Miner visit- ed the field and gave the public read- able accounts of the sub-Arctlc dis- ! coveries. Later still. experts. represent- b ing the Federal Department of Mines and the Dominion Geological Survey. have made omcial reports on the re- gion. Taken together all these reports appear to indicate that the Great Bear Lake find is one of the greatest made in the history of Canadian mining. The meaning for all Canada, of course. isthat there is a new source of wealth. hitherto unsuspected, and that other discoveries of similarly important char- acter are likely to be made in those .extensive northern areas which have as yet, been only slightly explored." Hamilton Spectatorzâ€"The latest move of Gandhi is to appeal from his prison to the Christians of India to support him in his struggle, which. he says. is “essentially based on peace." The appeal is made to those who are loyal to the “Prince of Peace," but since Gandhi is now turning to the Christian Bible in the interests of his faction. he may be reminded of the passage con- demning those who cry peace where them is no peace. If it is peace that Gandhi wants he can have it for the asking. The Toronto Mall and Emplre in an editorial last week says:â€""The more we hear of the mineral dlsooverles on Great Bear Lake the more likely does it seem that a second Cobalt or Klondike has been discovered in the Mackenzie Mbutnwungoutolmeoxmnm. Itlsprwucanythomtesmulut year with the exception of two payers. Onto Oattcrello. at South Pavaptne. and Howard Gegw. who has come back to the Academy after a year's absence.‘ FINDS AT GREAT BEAR LAKE AMONG THE GREATEST YET Ehursday, Jan. 28th, 1932 Linn i I 0d Limited Li m i led Limited Limited