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

Work Carried on in Dlocese 0f Moosonee In preparing the column “Ten Years Ago in 'I‘immins." the renewing little article was encaunterâ€"ed in the {yles. and in view of the naming of the ter- minal of the T. 8:. N: O. extenslon the article seems timely to reproduce. The James Bay terminal cf the T. N. 0. Railway has recently been named “Moosenee.” From those wha did not know the history of the name and all the reasons for the name some objec- tion was made to the use of “M0030- nee." As The Advance held some weeks ago the name “Mooscnee” has nearly everything to commend it as a Ten Years Ago it Took the Blimp of Moosonee Four Summers to Cover All his Diocese in His Pioneer Wcrk. nouce, and it. has distinction. It is an’ Indian name that is likely to become popular with English-speaking people. In additicn it may ‘be noted that it has ban for many years the name 01’ the large diocese of the Anglican church in Canada that has dcne such remark- able work in pioneering the far north for civilization and the church. This paragrapa from The Advance of Feb. 15th. 1922, indicates something of the work carried on by the missionary ef- fort of the Diocese of Moasonee, and it seems to be interesting to reproduce the article at this time:â€" "Right, Rev. J. G. And-erso-ns, DD.. Hshop of Moosonewe, made a. pastoral visit to Timmins this we ek, taking part. Thursday, Feb. 18th, 1932 It is easy to spell. easy to pro- SUN LIFE ASSUR1 LNCE COMPANY OF CANADA - v 1.1. 11 “Our mortality experience has been even more favnurable than that of last year, the claims being but 5-1.3 per cent. of the expected, against 57.6 p3: cent. in 1950. “Since business was commenced in 1871 we have pzud out in benefits $594,000,000. Last year “The distribution of our new business is inter- esting. Canada contributed $101,000,000,United States $291,000,000, Great Britain $50,000,000. and the rest of the world $8 5,000,000. alone our payments “etc 593, 000,000, an amount exceeding the total assurances written in 1922. We may well rejoice over the magnitude and importance of the social service which the Com- pan!' is_ performing. “During the past year life assurance has been tested as perhaps never before, and it has with- stood the trial triumphantly. So far as I am aware not one life company on the continent has had to close its doors, a wonderful record. In Canada we can claim with pride that even since Confedera- tion not one Dominion licensed company has cvcr failed. “al will be noticed that in addition to the surplus of $16,000,000 over all liabilities and capital stock. we have a contingency reserve of $4,700,- 000 to provide for possible shrinkage in mort- “New assurances of over 3527, 000,000, and a total in force exceeding $3,000, 000,000, are Ii gut-es so great as to need no emphasis. ASSURANCES IN FORCE (net) - - _ - ' - - NEW ASSURANCES PAID FOR (net) - - - - TOTAL INCOME (net) - - - - - - TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS - - - - ,_ PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES SINCE ORGANIZATION - - - SURPLUS AND CONTINGENCY RESERVE TOTAL 'LIABILITIES - - - .. .. u' . I think you will agree with me that for a year such as that through which we have just passed the showing is 'a remarkably fine one. IN 1931 - - - .. - - - PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES ASSETS, AT DECEMBER 3 lst, 1 93 1 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Assurance in Force PROGRESS 1921 $536,718,000 1931 53.051.077.000 1911 $164,572,000 1371 $404.000 1881 ssmomoo m’n $19,436,000 1901 $62,400,000 (including paid up Capital Stock) SIXTY-ONE YEARS OF SERVICE THE YEAR’S BUSINESS REVIEWED STATEMENT FOR 1931 in the services both morning and even- the services and all were pleased and inspired by the eamest and imwesaive addresses by His Lordsmp. Special music by the choir was a. feature of the services. At the evening service Bishep Anderson made an eizquen: appeal for greater thought and effort and prayer- fulness in regard to missionary work. He made fitting reference to the com- mission given to all Chrictians to car- ry the gospel to all es-ples. This com- mission was both an obligation and a privilege. After psinting cut that it white peOpZe in hit fll‘ north. He mentioned some 01' he handicaps en- countered in earring 0:1 the work of the church in the far n :rth and urged all to rouse themselves to a realization cf conditions prevailing. On th’e o:her hand, he spoke of the success of the work in many fleids of the far north. At one place, where by actual count for the Deminion census, there were 434 1-;3 as, 416 of them belonged to .the Anglican church. His Lordship re- ferred to the fine church recently buill at Mat-tice threugh the energy, effort and loyalty of the pe pie there; men- ticnlng also the good work maintained at Albany, Moose and other places in the c wslrk )Lll'l' zmey Last summe :. 3 of the far :1 attxce he went I may by trail a: e communities and ark was carried 0: urch among the I: Head Oflice Building, Montreal IOU Immer thr: in “And what of the future? No one believes that the depression will last for ever. It is impossible to say just when the turn will come, but with the vast natural resources ofthis continent, and the brains, energy, and actual wealth of its people, business recovery is inevitable. When prosperity does return no company will share in its benefits in greater measure than our own.” -â€"From the President’s Address at the Annual Mutiny- “Our holdings of stocks have been valued on the basis laid down by the Dominion Department of Insurance, which is practically the same as that adopted for all companies by the National Con- vention of Insurance Commissioners of the United States. “The proflts paid or allotted to policyholders amounted to over $26,000,000, or over 20 per cent. of the total annual premium income._ “In the light of these figt-nes, the report is indeed an excellent one. gages and other real estate investments. ,Our reserves have been calculated on the,same strong basis as last year. Although our investments payable in American currency greatly exceed our liabilities in that currency, we have treated both as on a par, taking no credit for the premium on American funds. Our liabilities under contracts in other currencies also are included at a total greater than required at the prevailing rates of exchange. “In new investments we have favoured high grade bonds, the yield on which is now very attraCtive. Our purchases of Canadian Government bonds during the year amounted to $23,000,000. o the mission 1. Starting at 1 many days ments where :he Anglican and the few m to vxsxt charge. he wot his Shareholders of Paymaster Consoli- ldated Mined. Ltd.. are advised that a deal has been closed with New York financial interests, who contemplate financing the company. A call on one million shares of treasury stock has been issued, which upon completion will enable Paymaster to start opera- tions as recommended. The directars in the past two years repart success in paying off all current liabilities and obligations. including indebtedness . liquidated. of over $180 000. The state- lment is issued by E. H. Walker. vice- Paymaster Mines Has Plan to Resume Activity presid ent. A balance sheet up to June 13, 1931. is issued by Paymaster. At that time cash assets were $30384. against $17.- 598 as liabilities and $42,495 due on outstanding notes of United Mineral Lands Corporation. Since then ac- counts payable of $11,121 have been met; notes payable $6,475, and in ad- dition reduced the outstanding notes of United Mineral Lands from $42,495 to 334.675. A further reduction in these obligations by $5,000 ‘this month is contemplated. the Hudscn Bay district. During his address he gave many very interesting and informative pointers about the pecple and the country in the region he had visited Last summer, and he concluded by urging all to support the mission efi-crts by their money, their interest, their efiort, their thought, and prayers 33,05 1,077,000 527,939,000 197,140,000 1 36,509,000 STRENGTH Assets 594,185,000 2 1,126,000 603,678,000 62 4,804,000 1871 $63,000 1881 $536,000 1891 $2,885,000 1901 $11,773,000 1911 $43,900,000 1921 $129,372,000 1931 $624,804,000 93,235,000 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Canadians High at Lake Placid Events finish Third Amon: Athictes of Seven- teen Nations. Take One First Place. Stronz In the Demon- stration Events. A despatch this week from Lake 101' we acnumac Placid. New York State says that the ATt- Tomkinson Canadian Olympic winter games con- when he I‘3119d t1 tingent struck their tents and left this ' bowling career 1" Adirondack village for home on Sun- Schumacher 3 day. They did not come back empty Timmins handed either. for the hickey cham- Timmms W011 pionship of the third Olympic winter Schumacher~4 games will travel west with the Win- 18% E- Angrig nipegers. stout-hearted band of Cana- I Attallc. McDona dian hockey players who stood their Timminfâ€"A. ‘ ground through three hectic overtime Brown, W- T011 Periods in the final game Saturday to Reba“, 3 K8" turn back the greatest threat the Unit- . â€"" ed States has ever made for the title. | Kapuskasi“; Thcugh the final score was 2 to ?the First Canadians came out of the series two points ahead of the Americans. A despatch f; It was the one Olympic title Canada. Samrday evenin was able to capture as contestants from in a special tra '3venteen nations struggled through ing took on me two weeks 01' keen competition for the of the home ar coveted Olympic honours in skiing. cide who will p1 speedskating, figure skating, bobsled- ' N.O.H.A. no-rthe ding and hockey. able to leave a‘ The Uni-ted States Olympic team had captured five titles up to Sunday with one bobsledding event to be decided yet on that breathless slide down the side of Mount Van Hoevenburg. The Americans carried off the champion- ships in the four men‘s speedskating events, and the two-man bobsled race. The United States held first and seconu places in the four-man bebsled run with the finals scheduled for Monday. Ski Victories Prodigfous leaps frcm the Intervales ski hill by youthful Ncrwegian jumpers and the easy grace of Miss Sonja. Henie, pretty blonde figure skater. captured t'm‘ce Olympic titles for Norway. Both the gcmbined racing and jumping event and the bicr Olympic jump went to the Norwegians. pairs. The she-wing of the Canadians throughout the winter Olympiad was most encouraging. In Olympic events Alex Hurd, of Hamilton, was a. close secznd to Jack Shea in the 1.500 metres speed skating and took third place in the SOD-metres event. Willie Legan, Saint John spaedeter, was third in the 1,500 metres and third in the 5,000 metres. Frank Stack, of Winnipeg. placed third in the 10.000 metres and fourth in the 500 metres dash and fourth in the 1,500 metres. Montgom- ery Wilson, of Toronto, was third in the men’s figure skating competition and his sister, Mrs. Constance Wilson Samuel, placed fourth in the women's division. Exhibition Events The Maple Leaf was much to the fore in the demonstration events on the programme. Four rinks of Cana- dian curlers representing Manitoba, Ontario, Northern Ontario and Quebec won 12 gut of 16 curling matches with four United States rinks, Manitoba’s curlers coming through the series un- beaten. Canada’s hockey title steed as her lone ccntributian to the Olympic tablet cf honcur, though dana-dians gained place: among the leaders in several events. Finland won the 50 kilometre ski race yesterday and France also gain 8:]. one title when Pierre and An- dree Brunet were judged the winners 3f the figure-skating championship for Emil St. Goddard, of The Pas, Mani- toba. defeated Leonhard Seppala, or Alaska. in a 50-mile dogs] race, and Shorty’ Russick. of mm on, Man. mlaced third and Harry Wheeler. of Ste. Jovite, Que.. fourth. Jean-Wilson, of Toronto, beat. an im- pressive array of women speed skaters to win me 500 metres race for women. with Lela Brooks-Potter, also of To- ronto. fourth. Mrs. Potter hung up two new world’s records in two suc- cessive days‘at the 1,000 and 1.500 me- tres distance, though she failed to car- ry the final heat in both cases. Hattie Donaldson. of Toronto, placed second in the 1,000 metres final and Jean Wilson was second in the 1,500 metres event after Mrs. Potter fell. Canadian skiers had to bow to the Scandinavian representatives of that sport. Harry Pangman, of Montreal, John F. Currie, John Taylor and Bud Clark, all of Ottawa, were far down the list at the finish of the 18 kilometre cross-country race, won by Sven Utter- strom. of Sweden. and Jost-ein Nord- moe, of Camrose, Alta, Art Gravel. of Montreal. Howard Bagguley, of Ottaâ€" wa, and Ross Wilson were not among the leaders in: the combined event. Closing of Games The 50 kilometre race around a trail winding high on the slopes of surround- ing mountains dzrew four Canadian entries yesterday. Carl Engstad of Burnt Lake, 3.0., was the only Cana- dian to finish the race, placing 16th Harry Plngham of Montreal, David Hubert Douglas of Ottawa. and Wally Ryan, not completing the 31-mile test. Four Canadian jumyers were half way down the list in the Olympic ski jump. Bob Lymburne cf Bevelstoke. B..C, was 19th and Jacques Landry, Ottawa jumper, pla aced 20th. Amald 8: one . of Vancouver, and Les Gagne of Men- treal. were 29th and 30th The Canadian hockey team stepped forward, still panting tram their ex- ertions in winning the hockey title a few Inmates befcre. Each of the Win- nipeg; received a medal and stood at attention for the Canadian national air. The bundmaster raised his batan The gurus closed Saturday in a blinding snowstorm. A brass band blared thr: ugh the blizzard at. the sta- dium as the Olymp.c medals were pre- sented. National anthems were swal- lowed up in the swirling curtain of new. Timmins Makes a Nice Win From Schumacher In the inter-town bowling. Timmins all-star five-pin aggregation came right back after losing the first game and won the next two games and also was awarded the extra. point for aggre- gate score. E. Williams was the star for the Schumacher outfit. while Gapt. Art. Tomkinson staged a great combat when he rolled the highest single of his Kapuskasing Team Wins First Playoff Contest bcwllng career for a. sc Schumacher . 1014 11 Timmins , A 987 .1 Timmins won three 1 Schumacherâ€"G. Cat Ian. E. Angrignon. I Attallo. McDanald. Timminsâ€"A. Sauve. Brown, W. Tonkin. A Roberts, E. Kembell. Saturday evening says:â€"-“Co-ming down in a special train tonight. Kapuskas- ing took on the Eskimos, in the first of the home and home game; to de- cide who will play the winners of the N.O.H.A. northern group. They were able to leave at midnight with a 3-2 victory tucked away. Based on the evening's play and the fine combina- tion and stickh-andling. their margin of victory should have been much larger. but the uncanny goal tending of “Shor- ty" Walsh who, for his first game in senior company. displayed wonderful courage «and was able to ward off count- less shots that were labelled for the cage. In all he turned away 52 direct shots to Dunn‘s 21. The game was an interesting one for the spectators and both teams played hard. The return game was scheduled for last night. Wednesday. at Kapuskasing, the Iro- quois Falls fans taking up a special train to Kapuskasing for the event." The teams playing in last week's ESE! ”0‘ .0. .0... O. O 0 N O O O. O O N 9 O .0 O O O. O O N O O N O O N O O N O O O. 9 O O. O O O. 9 O O. O O O. O O 6!. O. O O O. O O O. O O 90 0 v .0 O O O. O O O. O O O. O O O. O O O. O O O. O O O. O O O. O O O. O O O. O O O. O O O. .9 O O. .0. r’e’l’r’z 1"??? :-’.-’.~:~I M" ~:~ '9’." O .0 0. O O O. ”3" O 0 CI. 0 Q o” ' 2~1~'r:~1~2~2~: The teams playing in last week's game at the Falls were as f :llowszâ€" Kapuskasingâ€"Goal, E. Dunn; deâ€" fence, Ifeo Ray and A. Van Rassell; wings, A. Belang‘er, G. Phipps; centre, U. Tremblay; alternates, A, Hanson, F. Joynisse, A. Joly, F. Joly. Iroquois Fallsâ€"Goal. “Shorty" Walsh; defence, Fraser and Simpson; wings, Jack Wilkes and Urinchuck; cent-re, T-cmmy 'Cybulski; alternates, Charles Dorschner, E. Porter, L. Trot-tier, Joe Chircoski. Refereeâ€"Ken Buchman, of Kapus- Kasing. Ont. L. McLauchlan, formerly chief of police at Timmin‘s, but recently sta- tioned at Swastika, was a visitor to Timmins over the week-end. -â€"and the “Bavarian Love Sang" cam'e with lilting sweetness upon the frosty air A despatch from Iroquois Falls on Display of Frocks for Afternoon, Evening and Sports Wear. Charming frocks copied and adapted from newly arrived imports, and the new fashions that the most exclusive New York and Paris designers have to offer In all the new cloths and colours. Half sizes, Wee Mr. Brodie. who is well-known in Timmins has charge of this display and will be. glad to meet old friends and new. ORDERS FOR THESE DRESSES MAY BE LEFT AT OUR STORE. -d the highest, single ' :r for a. score of 396 . 1014 1012 1061 , 1987 .1079 1208 on three points. râ€"G. Cameron. M3 trignon. E. William YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO A'IVB‘EN D Rn JD SAPERA SATURDAY, FEB. 20 Third Avenue, near Imperial Bank '. Whitney. Tomkins on nnouncmg MacMil- ,ams. M. Women’s Dresses and the Merit Dress for the stylish figure to-day, on 308' “In Style and Vame the Store That Sets the Pace” 3270 Timmins Makes Easy Win from Noranda Score on Saturday Night. the Thir- teenth was 13 Altogether, Being 8 for Tlmmins and 5 for the V131. tors. Small Crowd. Percy Fahey handled the game. and gave his customary good service. Very few penalties were handed out, and at no time, with the exception of the mix-up between Krupka. and Rice, was there much evidence of roughness. er The teams lined upzâ€"Norandaâ€" him up Herron, goal; Rebulskl and E. Rice, de- on on 1-: fence; Walsh. centre; Fender and S. period Rice, forwards; McLeod. Dube. Boulay. anda, 3 alternates; Fltzslmmons. sub-goaltend-l Fitzsi Timminsâ€"Hodnett. goal; Krupkafiwent in. Pender and Porter, defence; Arundel, cent1e;‘secn1ed the fan Lortle and Angel, forwards, McKin- Close checking (1 non, Laflamme, Richer and Godin, al-1broke away and teinates: Boissoneault, sub- goaltender. Copper Kings, 1 Refereeâ€"Percy Fahey, Iroquois Falls.,ed it and the bc The first period opened with both‘ofi‘. Dube spoileq teams \close checking, but this soon de- by throwing 111s veloped into end-to-end rushes. Mc-‘threngh but was Leod worked himself in for a. hard onegwags sent 1,0 the at Hodnett, but failed to score. Lortie :thl'ough alone a drew the first penalty of the game1for Timmins. L when he gave Rice a butt-end. The a rest when he period was nearly seven minutes old remainder of th. when Porter started the scoring, get- plav being switcl ting the 1ebound from Auger's shot.goa11eq having sc and placing the puck neatly behind; The gong 1ang Herrzn. Thirty seconds later, Noranda Timmins and 5 tied it up, Dube and Boulay getting. the former‘scoring. GOdin went to the box for tripping, with his team a man Pembroke .Stg shy, and the period nearly nine minutes ‘ Rev. J. Lavell S old Laflamme went through alone and] is an avowed p3, scored. The locals started in to play Sunday that er a nice combination game, and Herron defence 13 in via was called on to save several hot ones. of 01111111111113: . The Copper Kings switched the play,ltms gen 1131111111 1 but could not get through the defence Canadian Legicr Arundel and Porter came in on Herron, tain that had L and the Noranda goalie made a spec- ' like these from I tacular save. Walsh drew the first have been wan Noranda penalty, and the third during pulpit. â€"â€".-.â€" A Special Showing by attendance for any :1 yet in Timmms am definitely took alden Group when nda by a score of 1 here on Saturday r largest score made eason on Timmlns anth of the month lething to do with scored. Timmins ub-goaltend-, Fitzsimmons replaced Herron in goal ’for the visitors in the third. Arundel a1; Krupkagwent in. Pender and Walsh right after ndel, centre; isecured the fourth for the visitors. I‘dS; McKin- Close checking developed until S. Rice .d Godin, al-ibroke away and made it five for tlie b-goaltender. Copper Kings. Krupka and Rice mix- I'OCIUOiS Falls-‘ed it and the both of them were sent d With both 'ofl‘. Dube spoiled a fine Timmins rush this 50011 de-lby throwing his stick. Lafiamme got rushes. MC- 'through but was tripped by Boulay who I‘ a. hard one’was sent to the box. McKinnon got score. LOI‘tie {through alone and scored the eighth >f the gamegfor Timmins. Laflamme went off for itt-end. The a. rest when he tripped Rebulski. The minutes 01d remainder of the period was scoreless. scoring, get- play being switched from end to. both Auger’s ShOt. 'goalies having some hard ones to. save. eatly bemndiThe gong rang with the score 8 for Lter, NorandalTimmins and 5 for Noranda. the period when he went of! for trip- seconds to go Lox-tie got through alone. and registered the third Timmins tally. 'I‘immins 3; Noranda. l. The second opened with rather de- sultory playing: both teams seemed to be waiting to get their chance to get away. Timmlns finally took the chem site. but were checked up in fine style by Herron Timmins “kid' line came on. and the fans got the treat of their ‘lives. Play speeded up considerably. land with the period slightly over eight .minutes old Laflamme scored on the rebound from McKinnon's shot. Tim- m;ns 4. End-to-end play followed. un- til the locals again took the offensive. and with the period nearly thirteen minutes old Arundel. Lortie and Auger went down. Arundel tool: the puck from behind the Noranda net and sent in the fifth for the locals. One minute .later Lortie and Krupka got in. Lortie Epassing across to the defence man. who lmade it six for Timmins. Thirty-five seconds later S. Rice and Pender got through and scored the second for the :visitors. A few seconds later Krupka ! and Lortie again went in and the latter made it seven for the locals. Immedi- ately after Walsh drove a hard one which passed Hodnett, making it three for the Coppei Kings. The visitors kept on a desperate offensive until Por- ter broke away. but Herron stopped him up hard. The two Rices got in on on Hodnett but failed to score. The period was over. Timmins, 7; Nor- Pembroke iStandard-Observerzâ€"The Rev. J. Lavell Smith, Huntsville, Ont., is an avowed pacifist and decianed last Sunday that enlistment for national defence is in violation of the principles of Chritianity. It is pretty certain that this gentleman is not a member cf the Canadian Legion. and i; is just as cer- tain (that had he uttered sentiments like these frsrn 1014-1918he would not have been wanted in any Canadian Timmins Efigfigfigfigfif