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t Sewing _, Machines E i W. l Browne i ' totm ONLY $1.50 PER LOAD! 9 Maple Street, Timmins. P.O. Box 75. Phond 211. ALSO SELLING PIANOS "ttrr fuu--0ood mixed woo, , limo sad I quarter from Tr .1033 the Government Road.- . ed. A man to help you load. Alf. Prout, “INNS tilllili, l,il,ll.f, lit, 453 0. SEQUIN W. WELD Wm. HANCOCK, W.M. R, if Keats every Tuesday evening in the Mdfellows Hall, Third Avenue. Visiting brethren requested to attend. -34-.'k5p Meets every ftrgt and fourth Mon- day in the Oddfellows’ Hall at 8 pm. Visiting brethren always welcome. Dealer in Raw Furs Box 33, Matheson, Ont. Highest Market Prices PAID FOR ALL RAW PURS Orders taken for high-grade garments. General Contractor Excavating, Concrete, all Kinds of Rock Work a Specialty. Drawer 2. Schumacher, Ont. 35 Fourth Ave., Timmins J. A. 'HOWSE Wholesale Tobaccos and Confectionery New IIIMINS LBJ. lit, IE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. RALPH DIPAOLO NEH FAULKENHAM Agent for Singer a. C. BROWN TIMMINS, ONT. Empire Theatre Block Phone 154 Farm, Mountjuy. East Bank of the River W. C. EDWARDS W. G. Smith ntt " n " ences and your castxu at the Province of Que recommend anything t admit that round table one time were a scum and, perhaps, were, to some extent, conducive to a more or less construct- ive spirit;---), it must be admitted as well that round table conferences are, at the present time, much more popular and fashionable in Quebec than in Ontario. Taking this matter seriously, however, let us consider for a moment whom we should confer with at a Round Table Conference. Other Boards of Trade in this Dis- trio” The Associated Board of Trgde, not, however, any such abrupt, un- diseussed, eold and absolute veto as “It cannot be done." I quite agree with you, Mr. Editor, that we are far from having reached the Milleinium. Unfortunately, the general industrial situation every day makes us more aware of that very striking Net. Hut that in the face of a dimeulty to.be overemne, we should drop our arms and my: "Lt cannot be done," is, to say the least, not the spirit of the Nortli. Reverting then to your admission of the pitiful conditions obtaining in the North, you agree to the need of some constructive action: Excepting your proposal of Round Table. Confer- _, May I point' out. Mr. Editor, that gyour editorial remarks leave me en- itirely at a loss to grasp the trend oi' :your arguments against my eottten- ltions. You seem to have gathered the. 'impression that in my letter to you 3 l boldly advocated the seeession move 1ment. If sueh is your' opinion let me itell you, Mr. Editor. that you have :not, only gathered a mistaken impress- ion, but have formed an opinion so er- roneous as to amount to the very re- verse of my argument. My whole plea was to devise a means at averting se- cession, even though, as time goes by, this same movement be gatheving far more adherents and friends than even your editorial opinion is willing to admit. Be this as it may, I was pleas-, ed indeed to have you acknowledge this much: that we never yet succeed- ed in having: ourselves properly un- derstood by our Old Ontario relatives. For, such an admissioL, on your part, is tantamount to a great deal, Mr. Editor, in feet, to fat more, perhaps; than you might eat'? to hav'e logically dedueted from sueh an admission. In- deed, it' we, after years of persistent efforts in trying to have our position duly appreciated, still face an Old Ontario wilfully blind to our needs and unheeding of our just represent- ations for a more equitable polity of development and of conservation of our valuable natural resourees,--why, then it is high itime that we devivse means powerful enough to awaken those slumbering statesmen from their lethargy. While, on the one hand, neither exalting, nor condemn- ing, nor even expressing an opinion about the secession movement, yet on the other hand, proferriny: a sane and feasible solution, whieh l may say, is even now gathering quite a respect- able volume of favorable public opin- 'urn,---" expected, on your part, at least a little discussion of such a pro, posal, its possible merits or any flaws, you might care. to detect tlrerein:-i' not, however. any sueh abrupt, 1tn-l must ask ( indul,zenee MEMIZE Ill SEEM ll SQUARE llill fllil NEH"! SIN our (lxsuussmn to be ot great many. May I poini out. Ml your editorial remarks. “sew found re between tance wee hand. 'lihere may he lmuor pol difference of opinion, but in the Mr. Taylor voices the ideas of thoughtful North Land folks. word Mr. Taylor's attitude reg: seeession may be erunpared tt "murtt0le or appealing. 1 much more to he desire seat eonditions and St To the Edutor or to Dear Sir :---l wis the spaeé you have your last issue fur my ideas on the "Greater Ontario I square it l the the But read Mr. Tuyim'k letter. Read it all, and re-read two or three times the second last paragraph mmtaining the REAL ll E'S'SA'GE "I' THE NORTH LAND to the powers that be. Here is the letter in full '.--- To the Ediltul' ot' the Northland Post. Dear blir:---l wish to thank you for the spacé you have allotted to me in your last issue fur the expression of my ideas on the formation of a " aut " 'oeltr '0 3 15111 hert als El Ken 3'ett 1' ('(‘Hslun But q'el all, am of of pour sulrjeet rane, on questions ot a to the North Land. ntnd an open letter attitude and con' presentation uf tl hearty approval a real interest " of my and Gf r. move IS n or uppealin 1ere forence to, a recent ill 1y opmmn's. urse. exported your views on or tn differ frmn mine. I you then fur a little further a. for J know the issue “f Phe l '0( may Be (-mnpan rs ago by The no anxiety for MI fur Noll In or a source " casting lungin}: eye "eordinaly " uchrant He be ot name Post by 'Mr. r explains Mr. Tay- eonvietions and his "' the case will find oval from all who ll tH' your )le conferences at the Ideas or mos 'and folks. In attitude rcgardin It after written me Post bv tor secessmn; particularly de- But sveess,'um is mgible H issue w orth in the than the we ireumstanee intere ue will be it discussion Northland Taylor, of vital impor- vou do not sociability Soluw Admin Ci maul. u r wiation ml erit N orth oints of t) 11181" In w I last M r. mt ll necessary machinery set in action for the safe-guarding of our rights, we can prevent that secession you dread so much and we can save the North for the South. I must confess, Iknoa of no other way. simtatives to de minds competent its interests and er; “Hands off the North; hands off its forests; hands off the northern mines! Let the revenue of the north he spent in the north by the people of the North, who know the needs of the North and need not go and consult Old Ontario as to their own country. Let the forests of the North be dealt. with for the lrenetit of the North, not with the object of filling the coffers of the soath and providing the south- ern farmer with sumptuous higlrways, while our pioneers are plodding their lives away over miserable bushtrails. Mr. Editor, with such an Associa- tion as the. GREATER "NTAlRIo FIRST AJs'fN"lATlON we can get me 'Again, Mr. Editor, the day of Round Table Conferences is past; from all such friendly gatherings never has anything more tangible nor more etTevtive been reaped beyond resolutions now buried under years of dust in omeial.rrigeonholes. And, I shall add, now or never is the time for us to organize into a solid North- ern Group capable of demanding the revendioatiou of its usurped rights:--- now or never is the time, for us to send to the Ontario House Members from our very midst, who shall t'arry our message and have the courage tn tell an upstart and revenue-mad pow- Mr. Editor. "you have struck the wrong' blaze," when you venture to remark that the ’West has very lid-tie sympathy with us: that “it has pro- hlems of its own." Those very pro- blems of its own are strikingly similar to ours, and, if intimate conneotions are. what you wish for, then, in order to promote common action, this very community of needs is that which shall bring about true intimacy and sympathy of purpose, far indeed from severing our feelings and aims, as you would infer. In order however., to group this community of aspirations into one union of activities, is it not quite reasonable that it be. done with the solidarity of a well organized group such as the Greater Ontario First Agsoeiaiiou? In the past, the differences arising from political opi- nions have always hindered such ae- tion; but the energies of the North merged and rallied under this one standard of a great and well united organization for the furtherance and defence of Greater ()ntavio's interests ‘wi‘ll till this need and fill it aptly. ehequer, hut woefully disastrous in their wmsoquences for the North. I do not hesitate to say that 1 voice the opinion of over); mining man in the District when I claim that such an in- timacy is gradually becoming an inti- midat ion. rat-in with the Mining: Centres here." Quite true, Mr. Editor, quite true, it is intimate. In fuel, 50 well are the legislators at Queen's Park aware at" it that from day In day they devise were effective means than ever to strengthen the intimacy of that PHn- neetiun with their Treasury Depart- ment and it with very fair results in- deed for the tvfillin,9: of a depleted ex- eheuuer, hut woefully disastrous in these various associatmns. The funotions of a Board are well recognized and al by the publie and it is not for me to dwell upon th, when they remain eontined Ctrn U much at [)rnper thou aey of :2 after ttll ation.----] up nor even Bo the Toront Hamilton naps the u when I say we must Ire, body mir', will -then mullt.‘ You will remember my denial of any more particular intimate t'tHinet'- tion between Old Ontario and Temis- hauling Disfriot than between the Old Provinee and the grand and rich ter- ritories you seem to eujuy terming with the vague appellative. West ot' the 9lith degree of lmmi'tudc. Al- will I memoer are not. sum ll n p to the fact, that some on tf with the country or its M r .M't " n If xrely ttppreeiaie IP. intimate mm l WV tt va In n "n "HT fi w h degree or Inngl'tudc. Al- not quite grasping the imim- " eonneetion (iunsisting of an I irresponsive milmad I'01Tin'- I must say that I do fully and tlie " l N lt ALBERT T. B. TAYLOR the Mining: who or :he LMmmg Centres here. T Mr. Editor, quite true, it In fan-t, so well are the rf Queen's Park aware " yards of . I: only fr us wi' 50 ma n Government we should PO toard of Trade and the mi of Trade and per- m t'erencc It Ham pr , admit the hoards ot Tram tly representative am il to carry .lhe neuess wiatiuns of any enouuh mneotion of u' winch particular the eonferring with 5021 n artivitie me fit dev if " a Vt my ment Pon U ted t THE POROUPINE ADVANCE 1 their tined to 'een ps be protect- ncouraged to North is well apahle repre- ', T'iglits and to look after elupmeut.” H Funk. I wen the yr, i am a or himsel ll either e has run resources, lll'l ll then he rthmission act Ion of Trade treeiat U UM 1tn won int Imam. WSZIT)‘ value, H1 m. In while onfer wake from U It!” I't Hf iNAVIGABLE WATERS PROTEC- TION ACT. no, I of f built nutim t,rre said ister of In H piratipn Dated at Timm August, 1921. ll' undo! trm li liS oth'ee i Ipproval u :tul'age hm H the otfiee at the Distrh jleyhury in ind 'rg.ageorgpggfgge,',', 'till/Ill/ll/Ill/Ill/Ill/Ill/ii/ll/ll/ll/JI/h., 35 Nttn' Ill This is a Studebaker Year ' ZWWW/JW/zVflfl/fl/IWJWflW/l/WWWWWW/WI/JZWWflWfll¢7WW////////////////////m um M Twenty million dollars invested in modern manufacturing facilities make it possible for you to purchase the Studebaker LIGHT-SIX at a price much less than any other car of compar- able quality. These unexcelled facilities and the great demand that keeps Studebaker factories running at peak production, are responsible for the low price of this wonderful car. " “Built in Canada" F. MILES WALLINGFORD, " n hr take Mini hat he has, under sectiun I of Act. deposited with the Min.. Puhlie Works at Ottawa and Hire of the Registrar of Deeds District of Temiskaming, at. my in the Province of Onta- scriminn of the site and plans " Sh " - - , - n a r IE a tty F? . " ' " ’ EI I , Ii _ v: f I * , ' - I i . tl H h " dBlt if . . ' " -~ 9' . Blll 1ih 'l)' th' E} Cg i” J. me ,. " , " K ,. g .ch " 3'; " Bl l MMI " - . 'r, . r . q 1 . ' .m a; LTEl g. p. IR? I "- tl W. I. r.tt K _ ~ - Ef Itt ti ‘ Mr; , “I t" 1, 41.12 W . , w am T - . B * a.) ' as, I M» r MI w, ‘ ' . , ap, - Iat5 " "' ' - . i sagtiiiMW* ' R. S. C. cam. 118 es Wallin SIHI‘H] id Slur 1- "CrJrrrr-rcs,'. tg E tlt g TC-T-rc-rr-c-u-a----------------- My. /, 3s, 141:. "" "ss, ) . r x, 'WAN F, ' , At . :."t.aa' . "ri; B. , 'jr-cue-mite "fryri,fy1, I oft -x’ , EF' m,~-L.y!1;f / giiiik,,' . ttlllGttSiF' -'-s.. {#SMMEH! l At I ‘ .1rtlririt' //r- 1.3. fijl'i1'il" _ " h' p, g hl t” Rb' 1"ititllri '7‘“ atiMi, . m . , 1 Pi'" Irs liIBNhltiiMi St . -- kk) A f "2‘ i a ila, EaErikmil Et' IllIllllNlliiE'ih'lllgllBiifillM I Fa " , 'lr' 2N4” . 7 my» 1ltt8iiSillit . . " snr 'PEP, __-W:<. ' ’ . {0 ..4 I ' / 'qi 'iiiPii,t4 _ 'With; Fe-tCT-TCC-CC-C-C-C-r-------:-,:::-::::-:;:: V . - a 'll t ‘ ae gl ' ' "il 13iab " Poi pi !fMEtll F _-------------" 'un v! 9..” , A " " / l l _ V13: (tiiii " .-W: ,.. l _ . . ‘ l F ' Rf. ».., H, i) "),% j . " _ ' "a . 'ctr" I] _ K I ---- -. io " r”, t _ L) v“ (all/rr? Zi/ / _--------" tSr'v' -- -s KI, ~\‘ 'r" 13.. '; P, " / / H “M / C-------, _-----------------" "istisii,,,ai-li' Studkihsiaktsg invested $8,ooaooo so that irfif, could buy this hem-Sm at the aw parka or--- s 1 8 " H laud oths, and I maintain t n tttt See the Light-Six at your earliest opportunity. Ride in it--put it to every test-and see just how much real quality you get in this car for $1885. ll M the " Touring car-SIMS Coupe-Roadster-tMM, Sedan-$2885 All prices f. o. b. Walkerville, Ontario. Exclusive of pale: tax. tot month 1ppl UV Temiskamin by the App Wal on Booms are to be to be supplied to licant, situate on REDUCED PRICES, EFFECTIVE JUNE lst WMV/xfW/A/WMZWiks’lfl/Z/flflfl.Z49}.WWWWW/MZZf/MWWW/V/flmf/MWfl/Mflfliflfdi 5111‘ from the l.) I same. is 6th Pessl1m More”) tion Marshall-Ecclestone, Limited Timmins - Ontario 1.Ret Applicant All Studebaker Cars are Equipped with Cord Tires 'lllml0lo'.0u,p.tiictr,'tt.?.t/iLitiiHh. a N Subscribe to your local paper t-toot-otoottoo-tttot_.to,e.ttto.t. t 'o L; -ootma,ot'tilitw0titll/lltt'lllllllpilllllllllllllh'llmlllulillttit0lt'trs . h VA by 'q1E " A 'i . M .1") hl D "" , N Mull " xx itiltt'idstrs 'aWa xi"