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

The Caledonian Society of Timmins observed St. Andrew‘s Night in very pleasing way at the regular meeting of the Society in the 1.0.0.F. Hall on Friday evening last. ‘The evening proved a most delightful one to the eighty or ninety Seots and Scoitgwoâ€" men present. (The President of the Bociety, Mr. M. B. Scott, occupied the chair and carried, the meetingâ€" along in his usual happy way. After the regular business of the Society, which included the acceptance of iten or twelve new members, a firstclass proâ€" PLEASING OBSERVANCE OF ST. ANDREW‘S NIGHT. plain his platform as a candidate in tie present election contest in this riding. The attendance was rather emall, about a seore, but Mr. Bertraad was not discouraged by this but proâ€" ceeded to deliver a forceful address, with many witty touches to it. The chief plank in his platform is the seâ€" cession of Northern Ontario from the rest of the Province, so that the North may have a fair chance for deâ€" velopment. â€" Mr. (Bertrand, however, does not appear to ‘be happy in his choice of boundaries for ‘his proposed new province, taking in as he does large sections of eastern Ontario that haveâ€"sis little in common: with the North as ~other parts of the older part of the Province. | [Mr. D. Bertrand, of South â€"Porenâ€" pine, keld a meoting Sunday «afterâ€" noon in the Old Emvnirse Theatre to exâ€" INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE HOLDS MEETING IN TOWN _ Cochrane‘s Power & Light system, which is now under municipal ownerâ€" ship, has been undergoing some changes and repairs, and for the past month or so and for a few days lonâ€" ger, the service to the public is very much curtailed. Fach one of the movâ€" ing pictures houses is closed for two evenings a Aveek, and the town is @liâ€" vided into three sections, each secâ€" tion getiting service two nights a week. It is quite a handicap to the Town of Cochnane, and if the plant were under private ownership there would be one great old pleasant time for the comâ€" pany, eh? This is not to say that the enrtailment is not necessary or >xâ€" pedient, but to suggest that sometimes the puwblic has to suffer temporavily‘ for its ultimate advantage. It would be the same under private ownership as under municipal, but it would be difficult to make the public believe it. TXE PORCUPINE AVAKEE CcOCHRANE‘S LIGHT AND POWER SERVICE CURTAILED Office 26 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30th., 1921. Published every Wednesday by Gen. Lake, Publisher Canada â€" â€" United States Is Your Rubber Footwear Guaranteed Better Yalue? Every pair of Ames Holden Rubber Footâ€" wear is guaranteed to outwear any pair of similar shoes of any other make, sold at the same price and worn under the same conâ€" ditions. The little round tag tied to every pair telis you that Ames Holden Rubber Footwear gives you more Value ijor your money than you ever got before. This guarantee means that Ames Kolden Subscription Rates: Telephones : Residence 112 $2.00 year $3.00 year ONTARIO ican ‘*8oo"‘ team. But wliy pass the buck to the O.H.A. The OH.A. has jconsistently refused admission to Deâ€" "truit, Cleveland and other United iStabes clubs that @esired to play in |the Ontario Association. The Canâ€" Iadian Amateur Hockey Association has more than once expressed itself to ‘the effect that it has no jurisdiction 'ou'tside of Canada and its activitics are naturally confined to Canadian Hockey Clubs. Any other attitude ‘would be absurd. And the O.T.A., as jan affiliated body of thie (C.AA.A., against the expressed wishes of those directly concerned is one of the oddâ€" ities that always erop up in confer: ences and gatherings. The N.OH.A. apparently recognized the fact thatâ€"it had no authority to take in the Amer. «[t is somewhat difficult to underâ€" stand the attitude of mind of those delegates at the annual meeting of the N.OH.A. at North Bay recently who voted in support of the resolution recommending the O.H.A. to permit the Michigan *‘‘Soo‘‘ ‘team to play with the southern group of the N.O.H. A. Two of the three teams in this southern group of ‘the N.O.H.A. op, posed the proposal very strenuously and they had the arguments all on their side apparently. Indeed, the onâ€" ly apparent general exeuse for the proposed inclusion of the American ‘‘Soo‘‘ would be the desire to be friendly with our good ‘*American eousins.‘‘ As a matter of fact, howâ€" ever, friendliness can searcely be fosâ€" tered by any such plan. The truth that two of the three teams in the group oppose the entry of the Michiâ€" gan ‘‘Soo"‘ for very sound reasons should settle the matter. In any case the opposition would not make for any cousinly friendliness, but rather cussedly unfriendliness. ‘Why deleâ€" gates from teams having no direct concern in the matter should #o gramme of musical and literary numâ€" bers was enjoyed. This programme was interspersed with dance numbers much enjoyed by the gathering, Mrs. A. G. Mackay, Mr. Cowan and Mrs. J. K. Moord in burn presiding at the piaâ€" no for the var@g dances. A luncheon served during the evening was Also another very spetial and pleasing feaâ€" ture. The musical and literary proâ€" gramme was of special excellence. Soâ€" los by Mrs. Acton, Mrs. M. McoeCulâ€" lough, Miss Jean Roberts and (Mr. W. G. McHugh won on their merits the enthbusiastic encores given. It was Mrs, Acton‘s first appearance on a programme of the Society and her fine voice and capable rendition delighted all. Mrs. MeCullough also won the appreciation of the audience, while both Miss Roberts and Mr. MceHugh g@re always popular favourites at Caâ€" ledonian gatherings and on this occaâ€" sion even exceliled themselves. Mrs. Murdock‘s recitations were much onâ€" enjoyed and appreciated. Both selecâ€" tions given displayed her unusual eloâ€" cutionary gifts, and the understandâ€" ing amd clearness of enunciation with which the numbers were given made them very attractive. Wien the meetâ€" ing broke up with ‘‘Auld Lang Syne"! there was a general disposition to call the evening ‘‘one of the very best yet.‘" 4 { MICHIGAN ‘©S0O0‘‘ SHOULD NOT BE ADDED TO N.O.H.A. Rubber Footwear is betterâ€"in quality of rubber and linings, as well as in the way it is made. It stands the hardest kind of wear because there is extra strength wherever there is extra strain. You get the most value for your dollar if you insist on getting the benefit of this guaraniee by wearing cnly Ames Holden Rubbers. We stand squarely behind it. When you buy Rubber Footwear of any kind, Iet us fit you with Mr. A. 8. Fuller has been visiting in Toronto and other points south. cinchâ€" j Some guy just missed me with a brick makes me sick; _ s He knows I know ‘he wasn‘t hit, But still he‘ll staill and hold his side and kick: “ Just hear them bleachers throw a fit. Strike three. Batter‘s Out. _ | That split the plate dead centre to an inch, And now they‘re standing up to kick: I‘ll tell the world an Ump gin‘t got no out.". Ball One. Naw, it didnit hit?‘e. Q{me back here. & s 3. The â€"nerve some players has sure foul, s § And yet they‘re yelling ‘‘Take ‘©80o"‘ when any game with that Club would affect the standing of the group. Hockey fans generally will feel that Sudbury is fully warranted .by the facts and cireumstances. And the genâ€" eral hope will be that by a direct re. fusal ‘the O.H.A. may settle the quesâ€" tion conclusively. As a matter of fact, the resolution passed by a vote of 11 to 10 at the meeting of the N.O.H.A. at the Bay seeémed to be moved and passed under several misapprehensions. It would appear ‘that the matter, indeed, should not have been brought up again at all, having previously been discussed by the Executive and a decision arrived at. In the passing of the resoiution i1 may be noted that those directly con. cerned,â€"with the exception of the Canadian ‘*800"‘,â€"were opposed to the proposal, while the majority of votes was secured from delegates reâ€" presenting towns far from havin‘g any direct interest in the question. Some of the delegates were new men to the N.O.H.A. and some represented towns that did not have senior teams even. The delegates from Timmins and Iroâ€" quois Falls,â€"oldâ€"time hockey towns of this far North,â€"opposed the inâ€" clusion of the American ‘‘$§00,‘‘ xeâ€" cognizing the difficulties that wou‘ld be certain to arise. In a letter to the Secretary of the N.O.H.A., Sudbury last week made it plain that it wonld feel justified under the circnmstunves} in refusing to play the American must conform to the same princeiplc. The American ‘*So0‘"‘ being outside the jurisdiction of the Cansadian Hoâ€" ckey Associations should not exipect to be neluded in any Canadian series where the authorities would be utterly beyond their authority in attempting to control the visiting. players. The only logieal way for the American ‘"Soo‘‘ to try to get into Canadian hockey is for them to start an agitaâ€" tion for the secession of Michigan to the Dominion of Canada. * THE UMPS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE him Canada in the present election. A reâ€" cent speech of the Attorneyâ€"General has been widely quoted as compaign literature for Free Trade. This may appear as inconsistency at first sight, but it isn‘t. Raney is not a public servant in any way. He is simply the servant or the boss of‘ certain little cliques and classes, He serves the antiâ€"booze . fanaties, the antiSane Sunday folks, the antiâ€"horseâ€"racing people and all the other antis, except the antiâ€"bilious. Naturally Mr. Drury has no fault to find with Mr. Raney for political activitiees and party schemes. The meeting closed with the Naâ€" tional Amthem, followed by. cheers for the candidate, for Mr. MacKenzie King, for Mr. Delisle and for the Maâ€" jor of Timmins. At the opening of the present elecâ€" tion, [Mr. E. E. Sheppard withdrew as a candidate in Temiskaming, it being understood that this withdrawal was caused by Premeir Drury‘s attitude that ‘‘public servants‘‘ should not take part in election campaigns. Mr. Sheppard being a conductor on the T. & N. 0. Railway, which is owned by the Ontario Government, was no doubt considered a "‘public servant‘"‘ and so debarred by Mister Drury from any part in elections. Premier Drury said that men who were the servants of all the people should not be allowed to take part in party conâ€" tests as such part would prejudice the general public confidence in the public general public confidence in the public servants of the Province. On the other hand Attorneyâ€"General Raney has been campaigning for the Liberal party and for the Farmers‘ Party of NOT PUBLIC SERVANTS, SO CAN FIGHT IN ELECTIONS (Major Mac Lang, M.P.P., was given a rousing old greeting. He imade a brief but very effective speech, asking the support, the work and the inâ€" fluence of all to elect Mr. MceEachren. He warned *‘progressive‘‘ minded voters against splitting their votes, and asked them to unite for the Liberâ€" al candidate. Mr. Delisle was easily the star speaket of the evening. He spoke in both â€"French and English. In both languages he showed an eloquence unâ€" usual and most pleasing. He had many compliments for Mr. McEachâ€" ren, Mr. Mackenzie King and the Liâ€" beral party and prophesized a vietory for all in this election. His eloquence delighted ail, even those disagreeing with his viewpoint. (Mr. Smith, himself a returned man, spoke largely on returned soldier proâ€" blems. He lauded Mackenzie King as a friend of the soldiers and a capable and gifted leader.â€" He thought Mr. King would win ‘both in North York and in the country\ at ‘lange. Mr. Smith also referred to a rumor that he had heard that there was a scheme on to oust Mr. King from the leadorâ€" ship of the party and replace him with a Quebec leader. Mr. Smith gave emphatic denial to this, suggesting that it was ‘‘a yarn of the enemy."‘ Mr. MeEFachren made aâ€"vigorons speech that was followed with general interest. He paid high compliment to the services given to Timmins by Mayor Melnnis and asked the people to support their Mayor in every way 1 «l + 5 1 as he had sacrificed much for the puâ€" blic service of the town. Mr. Mc Eachren then in rousing fashion outâ€" lined bis policy and the platform of is party, as well as replying to eriâ€" ticisms from his opponents. He suzâ€" gested that ‘the Liberal Party policy: gave the farmers and labour what they ~desired and. that it should acâ€" cordingly receive their support. Hel‘ had some criticism for the Crerar party and its elass programme. Tuuch-l ing on tariff ma‘bters, he said tlmt‘ there was much bunkum about protecâ€"| ting home industries. He said he had learned for instance that there was no such thing as a hose factory in Canada in reality though the indusâ€" try was protected by the tariff. . The hose was nmade in the U.S.A. and simâ€" ply finished at the Canadian factories. Mr, MeEFachren criticized the Governâ€" ment for many things, and concluded a stirring speech with a request for the support of all who agreed with hisi views, ests of Mr. D. MeEachren, Liberal eandidate for Femiskaming. Every seat, upstairs and down was taken. The Mayor, Dr. Mcelnnis, presided, inâ€" troducing the speakers in his usual witty style. The speakers were Messrs. Geo, A. Smith, of Cochrane; Mr. Me Eachren, the candidate; M. Gaston Delisle, of Montreal; and ‘Mr. Mac Lang, zl{PP Among the others on t}&pl} orm were Reeve Gallagher of Tisdale, and Councillor T. F. King, of Timmins. Big Crowd, Good Speakers, at Entbhuâ€" ciastic Meeting in Interests of Mr. D. McEachren. Where was a big erowd at the New Empire Theatre last Thursday evenâ€" ing at the meeting held in the interâ€" LIBERAL CANDIOATE‘S POLIGY PROPOUNDED C And take notice that after the 2xâ€" piration of one month from the date of the first publication of this notice, T. 8. Woollings & Company, Limited, will, under section 7 of the said Act, apply to The Minister of Public Works at his office in the City of Ottawa, for approval of the said site and plans, and for leave to construct the said booming space. T. 8. Woollings & Company, Limitâ€" ed, hereby give notice that they have, under section 7 of the said Act, d4eâ€" posited with the Minister of: Public Works at Ottawa, and in the office of the District Registrar of the Land Reâ€" gistry District of Temiskaming at Haileybury, a description of the site and plans of a storage boom proposed to be built in Night Hawk Lake from the East end of Hquaw Island northâ€" easterly to a point 1,000 feet east from the shore«line opposite the Fifth tianeyoury, a aescription ol the site and plans of a storage boom proposed to be built in Night Hawk Lake from the East end of Hquaw Island northâ€" easterly to a point 1,000 feet east from the shore«line opposite the Fifth Cencession line of the Township of Cody, and in front of Lot 6, Concesâ€" sion, Township of Cody; thencee west to the shore. â€" Dated at Connaught Station, Ont., this third day of November, 1921. T. 8. WOOERLINGS & CO. LTD. Shareholders unable to attend the meeting in person are requested to forward their proxies to the Secretary Treasurer at the above address. By Order of the Boarc: EDWIN W. KEARNEY, m«d{ 8 Navigable Waters FProtection Act. (b) Byâ€"law No. 17, being a byâ€"law respecting the borrowing of money by the Company and the transsaction of banking business. (a) ByLaw No. 16, being a byâ€" law changing the location of the Head Office for the Company; and | Take motice that a Special General Meceting of the Shareholders of the above named Company will be held HORSES FOR SALEâ€"20 good korses for sale. Prices rangeâ€"from $50 to $200. Apply Triangle Lumber Co., Timmins. 6 nronth (Jecns FOR RENTâ€"Furnished House, three rooms. Apply to B. Lennan, 60 Elm street, corner of Broadway. WANTEDâ€"Maid for genera work, may sleep at home. 1 Maple St. To the Shareholders of CANADIAN KIRKLAND GOLD MINING CO. LTD. FURNISHED ROOM to Rent; conâ€" veniences. Apply to Phone 212. 48 a lively hockey season.. ‘The interest felt in town in hockey this season was evidenced by the big crowd that turnâ€" ed out to witness this first practice. The crowd filled the better part of the rink. Anyone coming into ithe rink would naturally think there must be a game on. Tuesday evening the hockey boys had another workout, and all look pwomising. The chances look good for highâ€"grade Junior, Intermeâ€" diate and Senior Hockey her&&this season. The first hockey practice this seaâ€" son was held on Monday evening of this week, and there was a big turnout of players on the ice. ‘Most of them, Seniors, Intermediates and Juniors alike showed up well, and suggested HOCKEY PRACTICE DREW BIG CROWDS THIS WEEK PORMAL OPENING OF RINK LIKELY IN FEW DAYS *The formal opening of the Timâ€" mins Rink for the season is likely to be held in the course of the next few days. It was intended to hold the formal opening this>© (Wednesday) evening, and the Timmins Band was engaged for the occasion, but the ‘*soft spell‘‘ yesterday spoiled the practicability of this, and so the openâ€" ing has been deferred for a few days. It is, however, likely to be some evenâ€" ing this week. Manager Jack Mac Lean says it all depends on the coldâ€" weather man. JOHNNY WAS DEAD RIGHT R. S. C. CHAPTER 115. (No ‘Personal Liability) Secretaryâ€"Treasurer generalâ€"â€"house Apply #409990000000060000000%04%%e $00000008§004§60000000608004 Notice is hereby given that a dividâ€" end of 5 per cent. (5%) on the issued Capital Stock of the Company will‘be paid on the 2nd. day of January, 1922, to shareholders of record at the close of business on December 1st. By Order of the Board. Mclntyre Porcupine Mines, Membership fee $2.00 per year for ordinary members and 50c. per year for associate members. M. B. SCOTT, Open to nativeâ€"born Scots and Scotswomen and those of Scottish descent. Meets every second Friday in the month in Hall. THE CALEDONIAN SOCIETY OF TIMMINS. Anyone interested in Christian Sciâ€" ence is cordially invited to attend an informa} meeting every Sunday evenâ€" ing at the home of Mrs. Macpkerson, 49 Tamarack street, Timmins, at 7 p. m. and every Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. V. H. Emery, 20 Hemlock street, at 3.30 p.m. eA REGULAR MEETINGS RE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HERE HOUSE 8â€"roomed house, with bath and furnace, etc. 45â€"foot lot. 5bâ€"PASSENGER TOURING CABR & (1919 Overland.) WAREHOUSE In Moneta, 20‘ x 70‘. 5 tp., Apply. J. W. REED, FOUNDâ€"A lady‘s gold wrist watch. Owner may have same by proving property, paying for this advertiseâ€" ment, ete. Apply to Gamble«â€"Robinâ€" son Co, Spruce street, Timmins. 48 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Etc. Mr. Gauthier will be at Timmins daily. Secretary. Dated at Toronto, Nov. Mth., 1921. $1.00 PER HOUR FOR REPAIR WORK Prompt and expert attention to all repairs. Batteries reâ€"charged. All kinds of Ford parts in stock. * A resident ‘‘Auditor and Public Accountant‘‘ with many years of practical experience. 6 Jos. Berini The Old Reliable Phone 227. Opp. Public School â€" 4th Ave. HARRY W. DARLING MINING ENGINEER Examinations, Reports, Developâ€" ment Programs. Reed Block, Timmins, Porcupine District, Ontario. oOFFICES REED BLOCK, TIMMINS and SsOUTH PORCUPINE. Now open for business. : Firstâ€"class rooms, and stehm heated All upâ€"toâ€"date conyeniences. Reading and Sitting Rooms. Sample Room for Travellers. Best dining room in town. Meals at alt hours. Gordon H. Gauthier 24 Hemlock St. or Reed Block. Timmins Garage Accountant and Auditor (No Personal Mability) FOR S ALE xperience ficiency nergy quipment M. P. VAN DER VOORT, DIVIDEND NO. 15. President R. F. ARGLES PARIS HOTEL IROQUOIS FALLS. Cars to Hire. Offices Reed Block Timmins, Ont. Telephone 66 a 4o Cw P. DOUGALL, the L.O.0.F. and Secretary U sinent B £1 «m af