MUST DO SOMETHING TO sSTOP HOCKEY "TOURISTS*" In presenting the Allan Cup to the Bault Grevhounds at their fourth anâ€" nrual banquet, President W. A. Fry, of the OH.A., intimated that the O. H. Alcould not be much longer exâ€" pected to stand for the migration of senior players across \tie border in face of the fact that American teams did nothing to support junior and inâ€" termediate teams,‘ and thus gave noâ€" thing to the game. In presenting the Bault Greyvhounds a nual banquet, Pres HMHe was suppot M. Brodie, of the that it was his : drastic measures States teams tr and carrying off ceived their hok ceIve ada. Ontario players ern Ontario teams if rule could prevent it. *# y €4404§§0980@464004§§46 o e e n e 1e 1e 1 1 105 105 100 105105 00100 100 t 1p1 1e e is 1p5 5 td 15 t 1510515 00115 1510 15 1515 i3009 15 15 45 15 05903 .vlmf’.mb(/,fl(lï¬ï¬lflyfffffé/?’lflf(ï¬ï¬g//f%;gél { oC i C i i i io n in in i5 15 5 95 # . 55 55105 95 9035 930 9030 35 90 3500 30 909090 05 105 30 10 05 30 05 100 15 1590150015 0015153015 15 35 35355 %â€"%3 A L South Porcupine Bruce Ave. South Side Crawford St. W.:Side Golden Ave. N. Side Brown St. E. Side Schumacher First Ave. North Side First Ave. South Side TOT A L w work. The Special Assessment is to be paid in ten equal annuali instaiments, A Court of Revision will be held on the 6th day of May, 1924, at 10 o‘clock a.m: South Poreupine, for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed assessment frontage measurements, and any other complaint which persons interested may desire t eognizable by the Court. at He WY AN T E D This being a Free Country You may pay rent if you want to. But if you are Building your own Home, we will supply the Lumber. Maitagami Heights, P.0. Estimated life time of the W ( Porcupine Telephone Lines | Double Diamond Lumber Co. Ltd. STREET Applications for Telephone Service should be made at the Company‘s Office at once A New Directory is being issued shortly. ted by President D. > NO.H.A., who said ntention to promote to prevent United om â€"raiding Canada "men who had reâ€" ev edveation in Canâ€" People who have vacant lots for sale in Timmins Moneta or Mattagami Heights, to list them with us as we can dispose of them. We also have many inquiries for houses. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Blk. Phone 49 Timmins 13: “.ith stiff re Northern Lot 1 Lot 65 Concrete Sidewalks Crawford St. Bruce Ave. Crawford St. Bruce Ave. HI ence V work is Ten Years BURNETâ€"ANDREWS FIRM BUY $. FELDMAN‘Ss GROCERY Announcement is made of an imâ€" portant business change this week. The firm of Burnetâ€"Andrews has parâ€" chased the business and property of Sam Feldman, corner of Maple street and Fourth. Avenue and will conduct a firstâ€"class, highâ€"class grocery, meat and provisions store. The new firm includes Mr. D. Erneést Burnet and Mr. Stephén Andrews, both with long and successful business experience. Mr. Burnet has recently been in busiâ€" ness in Fournier. Ont., and Mr. Anâ€" drews has been eonducting a store in Ont. Dran Mr. H troit. be paid in ten equal annual instalments. E. D. Kelly, of the Tammins ‘ the Bank Of Commerce, and itehison of the Schumacher resigned from the serâ€" the bank and are going to Deâ€" Lot 22 Popular St. Brown Street (Golden Ave. Brown St Golden Ave. TCO immins, Ont. of the Timmins Commerce, and the Schumacher Width of Cost of _ Corporations Walk Work Share 8 feet‘ 8 feet 8 feet 8 feet $1500.00 750.00 1500.00 750.00 7 feet 7 feet $4500.00 â€" $1926.48 210 1. f RECOMMENDS APTHDRNOON TEA Dr. F. G. Banting, the famous disâ€" coverer of insulin, was the guest of the Sulgrave Institute at New York, when he addressed 350 distinguished people, urging cordial relations beâ€" tween Englishâ€"speaking nations. He wound up by recommending the afterâ€" noon tea habit as a means to counterâ€" act the speed of modern life. **We are getting away from our ancient sources of strength. ‘ he said, in urgâ€" ing the enjoyment of the restfulness of home life. SCORES HAD TO BE TURNED ; AWAY FROM BAND CONCER_T} There was an unusually large turnâ€" out Sunday evening for the hard conâ€" cert in the New Empire Theatre, after the church services. The theatre was filled downstairs and. up by halfâ€"past eizht, and had to be turned away for lack of further room. Howâ€" ever, there were many nickles and dimes on the ecllection pate, and the collection was not any Jlarzer than on some other occeasionsywith less atâ€" tendance. (Mr. L 8. Newton, a former presiâ€" den‘t of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band, oceupied the chair, and in introducing the programme referred to the comâ€" munity value of music, and the beneâ€" fit to t'l)e town in gemeral of the good band Hhere. He referred to the diffhâ€" eulties that had to. be overcome to keep a good hand going, and comâ€" mended the Band Leader, the players, the executive, and all others concernâ€" ed for the time and effort so successâ€" fully given for the benefit and pleasâ€" ure of the public of Timmins. After some interesting motion picâ€" tures films had been shown and apâ€" preciated by the crowded house, a progzramme of special merit was given by the Band. The selections includâ€" ed :â€"March, * Light Cavalry""; Overâ€" ture, ‘‘Bohemian â€" Girl"‘;â€" Fantasia, ed :â€"â€"Ylarch, °° Light Cavairy‘ ; UVEerâ€" ture, ‘‘Bohemian Girl‘‘; Fantasia, ‘"A Musical Switch;‘‘ March, Jackets."" All these selections were given with a . finished effectiveness that won general commendation for the Band. The fantasia was a numâ€" ber that made a special hit. The Band did itself proud in the rendition of this selection. A _ specital feature of the evening was the Clarinet solo. "©Somnabula,‘‘ by Bandsman Donald Graham, with band accompaniment. Bandsman Graham,. who in years gone by played with some of the world‘s most â€" distinguished hbands, showed himso"f a master on the clarinet. His rendition of *+*Somnabula"" was a genâ€" uine treat to the musicâ€"lovers present, the clever accompaniment â€" by _ the Band adding to the effectiveness of | the »selection. clock am:s at the Township Hall, sed assessment or the aceuracy of the may desire to make, and which is It is likely that there will be anâ€" other band concert this month,. proâ€" bably April 28th. Announcement willi be made in this regard later. It is also planned at present to have two concerts in May, while the regular weekly open air band concerts will commence in June and will be carried along allâ€"summer with the kind perâ€" mission of the weather. 3 $2231.68 $642.16 321.08 642.16 321.08 1876.483 855.25 FRANK C. EVANS, Clerk. 2.16 4/10 29.4c 2.16 410 29.4c Spl. Rate per Foot Frontage TURNED D CONCERT y lJarge turnâ€" the hard conâ€" Theatre, af ter e theatre was J ])\ Ildlf ]h‘\t to he turned ï¬%@%ï¬ï¬ï¬%ï¬%ï¬ TCt Jrâ€" Et C O Es bo on the on the Annual Rate Special 34,.8¢ 34.8c¢ 84.8c 34.8e ons ie n ~President of \Canadian Pacific Tells His Officers of Railway‘s Efforts t ~Nationâ€"Buildingâ€"The C.P.R. and Politicsâ€"Good c Wishes for the C.N.R. «) one of their periodical conferences They came from every part of Canada and, dealing as they do, with every phase of Canadian industry and trade, they represented to a remarkâ€" able extent the progress and developâ€" ment which Canada is now enjoying. The close of the gathering was miurked by a speech from President E. . Beatty, which set forth in illuminating terms the present posiâ€" tion of the great company and someâ€" thing of the lines along which it is pursuing the task for which it was first constructed, namely the building of a great Canadian nation. Mr. Beatty began with a tribute to the bold enterprising men who, under such leaders as Champlain, and within sight and sound of the Chateau Frontenac where he was then speakâ€" ing, had laid the first foundations of nationhood. \ The spirit of Chamâ€" plain did not die in 1635, he said, it zcarried on through the centuries, eleared the forests, tilled the land, founded cities, established routes of trade and commerce, constructed railways and steamships and was today seen wherever Canadian men and women were at the work of nationâ€"building. It was this spirit that had built the Canadian Pacific. Mr. Beatty‘s utterance on the matter of politics was as frank as it was important. He said: Are You Building This Year? GYPROC vARNISHES Windows Glazed We are specializing in Hardware and Supplies for the houseâ€" hold. Come in and see what we can give you in price, quality and service apAApfpafpefatenfefatrtal: 4 $ 4 DPAAA 4A o fpppatabat~ â€" ® 4 P P1 P44 P 4 n e P EP C PA P PP 4 PA _â€"~ TBE NEW RARDWARE STORE Minthorn Block, MAIN STREET, One block west of Ep Pioneer} Spirit Is Still. At@Work. Then This is the Store for You! We have everything here in the Hardware line for building, and we can assure you of special service With the excepâ€" tion of the Canaâ€" dian Parliament at Ottawa, there seldom comes toâ€" gether in this country ~a@. group of men so thorâ€" oughly representâ€" ative of all Canâ€" ada as met in the city of Quebec reâ€" cently when 650 of the higher offiâ€" cers of the Canaâ€" dian Pacific Railâ€" way gathered for ROOFING Our Motto : Here to Satisfy ING BUILDING PAPER GLASS LOCK SETS and HINGES PAINTS PUTTY ' ETC. d In new work or fixing up for the spring HZQ you will find our service in this line something speciai NT s "Every Canadian is naturally conâ€" cerned with national politics, whether they emanate from one political party or another, and the Company because of its tremendous stake in the Counâ€" try and the fact that it is a trustee of hundreds of millions of British, Canaâ€" dian and American capital, jealously guards those interests against unfairâ€" ness or the _ adoption of any politics calculated to destroy the integrity of those investments. When I say that, however I have said all. The comâ€" pany is not in politics and I would suggest that it has little, if any, politieal influence. No officer â€" or employee of the Company has, in my recollection, and centainly not in recent years, been ever asked or requested to discharge his franchise save according to his own belief and we propose that they shall beleft with that freedom unembarrassed by our own views or predilections." _ Mr. Beatty‘s reference to the national system of railways was equally frank and timely. He pointed out the peculiar anomaly thatt ‘"The less profitable are the operations of the National Railway System the greater the taxes of the Canadian Pacific, and if the National Railways prosper through diversion of traffic from the Canadian Pacific, we lose in revenue more than we gain in taxes. He further said: We may conclude that the test of government ownerâ€" ship is being made under as favorable conditions as can be secured. The railway mileage of the Country is proportionately greater than the traffic available to support it. This Company has a very real reason to hope for the success of the National Railways, provided it is accomplished without withdrawing from us the traffic which we have taken so many years to build up and secure. The greatest factor which will contribute to the National Railways‘ progress is the development of Canada, the inâ€" crease in population and the expanâ€" sion of industries. If, by a happy combination of these factors the One block west of Eplett‘s Ice Cream Factory P lt P PP NP A LA L ~P 4 P D 4A D4 PP C 4 P 4 NP P 4 P ~4 4 L ~P 4 P P P P P 4 ~P PA progress of the National Railways continues, I, for one, will be very glad because it will carry with it the assurance that Canadian Pacific proâ€" gress will be still greater in the future than in the past. m The greatness of a railway i@ accurately gauged by the character of the men it produces. No other instâ€" tution in the country has preoduced so many outstanding men in their various communities. I speak not merely of such as Sir William Var Horne and Lord Shaughnessy, speak of hundreds of C.P.R. officers who have so finely served the Comâ€" pany and the Country. Owing to these men, the Canadian Pacific has not been merely a coltction of subâ€" sidies or a machine for earning revenues. It has been the dynamic farce in the life and progress of Canada, settling vacant lands, fosterâ€" ing new industries, developing latent resources, opening up markets, inâ€" troducing outside¢ capital, bringing in as tourists or immigrants vast armies of purchasers to consume her produce. The C.P.R. man is inspired by the thought that without the Canadian Pacific Railway, Confederation would never have been agreed to in m-- ciple, and would never f)mve-- n maintained in actual fact. _ The present King of England while Prince of Wales said: ‘"We all know how the Canadian Pacific Railway has helped to make a Nation." That knowledge accounts more than anything else for the magnificent record and the splendid spirit of the officers of this ompany. «â€" Providing our politics are conceived in wisdom and executed with vigor, we have the assurance of great national development and commerâ€" cial prosperity. All we can expect is the privilege of contributing to and sharing in the development, because we are Canadians, and because the future of this Company is inextricably connected with the future of our great Dominion.‘"‘ T pAP N PPA L t P Pm L NC NT NT NT NT EuP NP NP P P P _