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we than that of Mr. Mulligan. The other tenders ranged from $43,000 to over $50,000. uMr. Flanigan had installed a? constructed several of these dispos- 1 plants and is considered a good contractor in every way. The Mayor referred again to the possibility of helping remove part of the bush fire men-nee by encouraging the removal of the bush in the neigh- borlmod of the. pumping station. As at previous meetings, he explained attt The May effert th Chtskey I posal of I be fully g tiran wor, would ret 111:: ban ttoe, couh mun: The Mayor and others removal of said he “‘01? the plan as bein on the land in " Bourke, Lindsay the. remuval ot' w?uld make a ( the firm in (1110 arould be worth more Mr. Flanigan's tender for the dis- posal plant was in the neigihbouhood of $38,000.00 for the plant all ready for operation. Other tenders includ- ed ones from the Goldie Construction Co., the Reid, Riddell Co., Hill-Clark- Francis. The other tenders were all higher by several thousand dollars motion was pus,sed:----Noved by Coun- cillor E. L. ‘Longmore, seconded by Councillor L. S. Newton, that, Provid- ed Mr. Flanigan is considered a reli- able and responsible contractor. that the Town Engineer be instructed to write Mr. J. J. Flauigan informing him that his tender for the disposal plant is satisfactory, but Ave will not be able to award the contract till our finaneial arrangements are completed, which will probably take about three weeks. . The Council favoured Mr. Flaniuan's tender which was the lowest, and they understood he was experienced in this class of contract and reliable, ete. The fast was, however, that the con- tract could not be awarded at this moment. Eventually the following sans-{nation last year. 'Mr. Henderson, Town Engineer, re- ported on his visit of inspection of sewerage disposal plants at towns in the south. He had visited the plants gt Woodstock and Brampton and Bad ined much information that would tl of great advantage in supervising the installation of the proposed-plant for Timmins, The one plant visited had been in operation with general satisfaction for about a year. The other was just being completed. Mr. Henderson had learned of one or tivo improvements that could easily he installed here without interfering with the contract. These would make some of the contractors, might w know how mim- ehances were. Mayor pointed out that Mr. Flux fqr example, had just. eou1pleto construction work and had a qu't of lumber and other material on If he. knew tlelinirely that he , not get the Timmins contrm would dispose of this material. the Other hand he would likely in shape to ship here if he thong: were to be a-wurded the contract. ance Commute" contract could , ed until the hh:; provide for the two or three IN't WWI WHICH tllllllllliilll BISPUSM Mil Tillllillll the plant here of increased service to the town. The Council considered t, reeoived here for the (must the Timmins sewerage disp Mr. Longmore, chairman 0 Bush Fire Matters with the contr the plant 'lusrc n Ill) account M a x n Vol VI , No. 13 ll " ML " sre Bo t; m the l Sullivan TI t Menace Question. Other at Regular Meeting of Town Council. rwn " ottt% Ily' to take or ne qttt LY l M to malt W THE T f?0Rc"UlPlll)illlf? AlD1/AricfE Mt ll U that Mr. Flanigan, just. completed one and had a quantity n toseetot th' 0 tt ave firewood cut n and Men have " w ere n ndsay M an the I luskey see mo " S was " 1nd ru remain etc. u"lits ran-up and agreeable. "McGrath [siting and mu n Jrt 12111011 e W n f the er" 'ur " W lvl mud. "ruld W 0 wn le I' " On tt TU Nearly every election complaints late made ag:ainst the oifieials Concern- ed because certain names are not on lthe voters list. It is the duty of every (voter to attend to this matter in any (eleetion. No one else can surely be ‘ex.peute(l to remember or attend to ‘the matter if the person most elogely concerns, neglects the duty. But in the present ease no one but the voter himself or iherselt' can possible be blamed for omission of any name, for only the person concerned can make the necessary personal application. No nlameg can be aaded by any one without the necessary personal ap- 'plieation and evidence of right. to a w. one else lil put plications Ide mentioned above gomery's otiice, Council Fouvth Avenue. Those entitled to vote m marized Ins follows ..- . "Every British subject 1 tum. 'l 1919 Pr nuns List 0 Referendum be added to the list. at one time to foreg, personal application, interested could hm Mr. B. E. Montgomery, Registering Oifieer Bearing Applications re Voters This Week. t'e I Mlllll' [ISIS IIIIISIIIII IIIII flifilifllillllilllllli made application to vent such proeed; would open the way muses. "r'ne Croce; 1p when new n or rm ‘ote Her many friends will regret to am that Mrs. Gen. Dewar is in with 1 attack of g:rippe. All will wish her speedy and complete recovery. T--' ot " Mr. H. E. Montgotner, the Registering Offiee lrHI 200.00 I ieation l F,,.? n H made 11 11 H " m a y dot " " 9y make franuhis ( "fieer 1n cel um ssat netal cry we! of 119 ll tire able Ian h rt l Max 11 W trelt rmery divisi ll tl IT ote on t m oters .111]! 00 1zar , for the registered the notieennust tte- Mention as proof to o u mules that it is de. nored from the list, my must "apply for ' such names, giving tt all of the Town m for registration' i: 38th to April 2nd , is at Mr. Mont w u " Y'tott n men that the notiee wriuired. tey:iUerirw: Of- show the Re- .u'e entitled to ll at m ould It lHitt OI NU ll , y tt " a y mu It coping up )uld do all ice. Any at len d tt would lead and be elear, result of PUNK Building IU' woot Mit iat t Ottrit n a u}: Of.. 7ii and . 21216 istered mean or ub la $1111]- TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30th., 1921. tt m'n tire ll n tl; 811' " " some ourrent rumors, J. l not follow the plan of taki if there was money in it. odd method of diserimin man was Itoo down and out In de Chen loyalty lend ,The late Mr. Cook was a leading figure in the life of this district. since the early days of the Camp. As a lawyer, he .was recognized as one of the most brilliant in the North Land. and when, as often happened, his pro-l'ession took him to the cities or elsewhere, his talents always com- manded attention and were of the most distinctive service and advant- age to his clients and to the North Land. He had an unusual grasp of mining and municipal law, while his knowledge of general civil and erim- inal jurisprudence was remarkable. He was very modest, however, in his use of his extensive reading of law and its technicalities. It was as a pleader that the was most in his elem- ent. He had the happy knock of bring ing out the best in his client and mak- ing the most of his side of the case that {eldom failed to find sympathy. In his police court practice his frank freedom from reliance on teelmieal- ities and his apparent desire, not so much to deny or condone but to prove that his client was a pretty Fair sort it' given a ehanee usually disarmed even the prosecution. Contrary to fe W 0 ll tk _"'llllllllfll HEATH [If M. E l f, tllllll, l ?illlilllhh1 2eea ll in Hastings County, near Belleville, some h'fly-eight years ago. He was of United Empire Loyalist descent and in his busy and useful life showedthe some loyalty to British institutions and British ideals that brought his forefathers to this I)otninion. He took his degree in law at Toronto Univers- ity and fot. some years after his gra- duation he pruetieed law in the city of Toronto. When mining activities began to open up the North Land, he, came to Elk Lake, being one of the pioneers of his profession, in this country. In 1911, after some four years' brilliant service in the Elk te ll years" Irrtllpant a“ Lake distriet,,he eupine, where 'lw time of his death, " " me Hi his own tight agmnst Illness. Just a duy or so before he died he wrote his wife in Toronto a eheerful letter. telling her nut to worry 01' fret over him, that he was battling his way through to recovery, and would very soon be all right "again. On Thursday morning last at an early hour he passed away, the immediate muse of death b'eing heart failure. The late Mr. J. E. Cook was born in Ilastines Countv. near Belleville. pose, he was forced to remain 1n bed throughout the campaign. His un- usual vitality, however, seemed to triumph over the poisoning, and some weeks ago he was able to be out"and around again almost as usual. His strength, however, had been impaired and recently he was again forced to remain in If he house, a sufferer from further indisposilion. His friends, however, believed as they hoped that his 1'oeovery wus etrtain. Just as he never ((i,rku',!i in battling: for a eli- ent, no matter what the diliieulties. so " :ieetiun t-nmpntgn was In progress in Tisdale Township Mr. Cook found it necessary to have some teeth attend- ed io. Following the extraction of these teeth there came a poisoning: of the system that for a time threatened Mr. Cook's life. Despite his interest in the election contest and his never- tailingr energy and strength" of pur- pose, he was forced to remain in bed throughout the campaign. His un- usual vitality, however, seemed to triumph over the poisoning, and some weeks ago he was able to be out'and Leading North Land BarristerPasses Assay After Useful and Busy , Life. U\'( aek Mie3' w ‘end, nor ou m m way of de any sto element lad am Jll eve new tliseovertt 1t n t was He d1 t tio faith and is own fight card lents ttl ere " 00V n stone sanctum in on mien 'las en he came d was l ll " It set Jn ut W ly bet' " tl uh “no Co south resided until every ne ning of Mr. nd tiolieitm y way to disloyalty friends and ad- the North Land ews of the death at some of to tend tows _ He refuse; n y Jing "any case t. He had an W " on 0 Ill] sol gil cour- illness. (lied he cheerful tt per- the ards His and n ta did He ‘(l I'- oo le. of " 11 a also The late Mr. Cook was generous in.. deed in his good services to the public. His Services to the Township of Tisdale in the early days should not soon be forgotten. In 1911 he was clerk of the Township, and in 1912 and 1913 occupied the important position of Reeve of Tisdale, keeping the Township and its interests well to the front in those early days. The late J. E. Cook's whole heart was in Tisdale and the North Land and he never failed to do his bit to advance the interests of this eountry, 'his brilliant talents and his wide aequain- taneeship being: of the most outstand- ing service on innumerable occasions. The deceased is survived by his widow living in Toronto, and to Mrs. Cook his innunprralrle friends here extend very sincere and heartfelt sympathy in her loss. The body was shipped lo Toronto Saturday for internmen,many friends following the eoilin to the mum at M a s W e I roronto, and also a Kn l Shriner, and a member and I.0.0.P. His loss is recognized general good eitizenship of and his -I'1'eedom from all tincts. had mislead him' and so might use. him to mislead justice. One of Mr. Cooky, most outstanding: eases was that of the defence of Labrie in ltlle Knowles murder case. Knowles was a Fawyer in South End and was killed by being struck on the head by a irnilk bottle. Lalyrie was sentenced to two year§ imprisonment, the light sentence 11n- doulotedly heing due to Mr. Cgsok's thavaeteristie work in showing: the i'Mz'. Stafford, spending: a few d and llaileybury. Ilar Sou "The Danee,given in the Masonic Hall on Easter Monday evening: by the Girls' Auxiliary pf St. Matthew's Church eclipsed in many ways the success ol' previous similar events presented by these young ladies. In any event all present. will admit it was an outstanding pleasing: success and the large crowd present haul a very enjoyable time. A particular curated tor the (H‘ttnsltm. The de- eorations were specially appropriate and the designing caryied through with true artistic thoroughness. Eggs, (thickens, rabbits and other designs specially connected with Easter were amongr the ideas made use of to make up the decorations which in their en- tirely were very attractive and origin- ill. The crowd present for the event was a large one, the daneing was mm-lrenqued, the refreshments were up to the usual high standard set by the Girls' Auxiliary,--imleed, every- Ihiny: about the evening's programme was of' the best and much enjoyed by all present. tle way in which the curated fur the m: GIRLS’ AUXILIARY DANCE PROVES GREAT SUCCESS. very L l'uaturt vermnent toward mining holding this North Land from its coming era of progress/and development. If the Farmers' Government will see the light tluie is a bright future opening: at once befope this distriet. 4" It 15 expected that l ment of power will be the power situation I and the labour situat way to normal again per cent. of the full is nnw available. F w Increase in Amount of. Power Now Available. Soon Pull Power v" May Be Secured. Mlill llllilllTlllll lilly llillllllll llilhililllftlillf made to Tot I) cpeeted that the full eomple- I power will be. available. With :er situation thus clearing up labour situation possible now g' adjusted, there is only the attitude of the Ontario Go- 'or'eupint respec il J. h. (Look was a Past Dorie Lodge, A.F. & A.M., ad also a Knight Templar, ”Til r DOSE he “Red and gener- judgments of men and Ot evenyt Iuatlun 'em en H N 1ers express . agent, is vs at New Liskeard "npromisin; believed 4o also be em unsparm Jam be Mr T,' was the arm: hall had been de e ry rur tl pom-1‘ " as a serlous l of 'Labrie all bad ins- s well on the This week 70 nvor required some months He Vas the L.O.L amp kind n particular the artis- " A I ran d y require- tort time orrance ' at the e Camp 13' their arte; m evenir, ' The regular meeting of the Cal- edonian Society of Timmins on Fri- day evening last in. the I.O.O.F. Hall took the form of a Social Evening. There was a large attendance and all present spent a very enjoyable even- ing. The Programme was an anusual one, with several novel features. It, included dancing, refreshments and a number of musical and literary selee- tions of special merit. After each each dance there was a literary or musical selection. For the modern dances Mr. J. W. Faithful presided at the piano, while there were also tWo or three. special Scottish dances, the mush. for. these Ila-Her being given by In tns and M larity muslc . Messrs A ngus McDonald MeHueh, Jas Tw The present attitude of the Ontario Government is driving all sorts of capital away from the North Land at present. There is no sense in evading that issue. Either the Gqvermuent must play the game fairly or the North Land will be set back ten years in development. M PLEASANT SOCIAL EV’G. AT CALEDONIAN SOCIETY is serious. They knew that the at- titude even in such countries as Mexico was a much fairer one than this. They were willing to take a chance on their money, but they wanted a chance to win. They feared that the Government that badly risk- ed the life and dlrture of the mining industry . simply that farmers and other southern interests should escape taxation was not a Government to rely upon. They made it quite clear that their capital would not come this way until either there was a new and better Government or the present Go- -\'ermnent changes to a new and better frame of mind. to interest outside capital. realizing that only through the aid of outside capital can these properties be pro- perly developed. Modern mining takes a lot of capital to carry along to a genuine success. The local man was eventually sueeessful in interesting a number of Pittsburg capitalists. They were more than interested; they were. ready to investigate, and then invest. A well-known engineer was secured to make a report on the properties. His report was; very favourable and the deal uvas practically closed, when the eapualists learned of the attitude of the Ontario Government as evid- oneed by the proposed increase in the mining tax and the fact that in thus hardening the mining industry the Government in eli'eet is saying "We don't care a snap for the min- in":,: industry or the North Lusl,---we need the money and that is all we can see." This attitude frightened 'away HI “1110111 th Government working gre country. 16 An Example of What the Govern- ment's Attitude is Doing to the North Country. if illil llllllllll Ili tfNlll Tus, Illllllllll BE mm fllllllilfl,ifil AW ll? Tlil 7 E5253 LlM.ll,f Willi il, H. l adin ed Sout Il?' ltr " oval 1'eef " IN lf is only one of th h the attitude ol nent to the minh 'h' Messrs Porcupine rou 1tly man n IN II eat 0 ber the p dietal, tet mm Twaddle JY addm IN rts, ll rs. Muskett n entert son HIM "" ,va N Ill orln oatii0 Scott nt ramme were Fas a t) m1 Cl 1mm n ar JV Me llDf 1t " Ul’L' J14 mm, tHit ty many way he ()ntari industry i s promisin Pt " Ab)! s (50 wan . Moore Duncan pleasant ll gn’en by Hornby , , being W. 11 ous tht Mr the m m W e an occasion Land neces living. at ll r. M DLUIIS lead” and t But the attention of the N.0.H.A. should be to ITS OWN Juniors and Intermediates. This hockey league should not be forced to deal with southern Intermediates in the semi-. finals. The south should attend to its own intermediates. The Cham- pions of the N.().II.A. should meet the Champions of tyne ().II.A. on some thing like equal terms. The N.0.H.A. brand of hockey has earned this fair mushlomtion. Now is the time. for all good hookey fans In get busy with the m1 in View Itilyi .rt'ltr Ille DUO ti t'll'illlPPL' were Hut lulped any by the same extra L'zmw. The proper procedure would be for the N.L)cll.A. to play off until this league secures its own final cham- plum. the east and west leagues doing the same, and the O.H.A, being under the. same rules. Then let games he ar- ranged to decide the final honours. The real champions of each section would thus have equal chance. Whether the finals should be homo and home games, or all held in To- ronto is a matter for further con- sideration. But the present plan of playing off has certainly outlived its usefulness. The NU.H.A. has de- veloped too strongly for a continu- ance of the old plan. Next season, if the progress and de- velopment of the N.0.H.A. is to con- tinue, greater attention must be paid to intermediate and junior hockey in the North Land. The future of all hockey of course rests with the ju- niors and intermediates. From these ranks will be recruited the hockey stars of future hockey. The N.O.H.A. next your should give particular at- tention to the Juniors and the Inter- mediates. The present Secretary of the N.().H.A. showed by his address at the banquet here to the Son team that he was fully seized of this. fact. apparently. In the N.().II.A. chaur. pions are expected to play olt with Iiitei'iiimi-ivaies, why should Brandon not be similarly treated 'l ()f vourse, no one would think there was any sense in putting up such " piopositioa to Brandon. Neither is there sense or fairness in so handicapping the N. ().H.A. eham-pions whoever they may be. As The News points out Sud- bury's chanecs were hurt dust year by having to go up against the Inter- mediates before playing; the seniors. This year the Soo's chances were not, helped any by the same extra Atuurrrdiny:ly ".J‘n' is a good time and plrw lo urge that next year the N. ().ll..\. he given a fairer chance with the O.rl,A. in tile matter of hoekey honours. Recently the Sudbury News carried a thing article on the question, and with the thoughts and aims of this article most ot' the hoekey enthw. siasts will give hearty agreement. The News believes. as does The Advance, that next year the N.O.H.A. and the O.H.A. should each seleet their fiaat champion teams for hockey honours. The N.0.tl.A. team should not be ex- peeted to play O.H.A. Intermediates or other teams, but should be allowed to face the regular O.H.A. champions. In the last two seasons it has been clearly shown that the Intermediates are not any more in the N.O.H.A. class than they are in the ().H.A. champion class. Sudlsury last year and the Soo this year showed how much they excelled t'he. Intermediate hockey. If it is replied that they were. not in Varsity class, it can be responded that neither was Brandon apparently. In the N.(J.ll.A, cham- ().li.A. he givcn a the (LEA. in like honours. Recently oarriod a dung 1trtit and with. the thou this article most of Next Year Each Should Decide Their Own Champions to Contest for Allan Cup. oront M r rt n mm ast. 1111 )Wn n lor Single Copies 5 Cents rtunity if!” wt,', In ll U “o oti n n ea 1' w My m- IY " 'me time trip to t W tt n WS 1t M 'ZJ'n IS tl that. “ex n a 1321i” H10 mat ntly the ( article ox thoughts IN' man II lllll( pl ”it len make 1'0 1rrorcrls. When "e is no time for Ol' olTensives,--at nah assurance of are is time and mwvntmtion of inetivn. I rl play at? with 101le Brundun d? ()f mursc. ood nu (MIA 'ast, an d [ formerly a f' the Camp the Town of come visitor annly greet- 'r-iends here. IO tire Inter- the seniors. anew; were same extra tT rcsmmg in J, but finds mat North life worth rt N.O.H.A " ot m new on the ,O.H.A. nt pro- ybc, a. 'r might g for- y, the oham, In wa r l