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North Land Highway to be â€" Completed Within Two Years â€"â€" Inp PORCUPINE ADVANCE W ol. IX. No. 48 presefil:. The addresses were of a high order, and that by the Lieut.â€" Governor was of such value and ‘nâ€" spiration that there was general deâ€" mand faa its pubjlication in full, and the Toronto Board of Trade with its ot A) ‘remarkable _ but wellâ€"merited tribute of esteem _ and appreciation was given last week at Toronto to His Honour the Lieutenantâ€"Governor of Ontario, Henry Cockshutt. A bangquet was Agadered to the Lieutenantâ€"Govâ€" ernor the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade â€" andâ€" Chambers of Commerce, representing the husiness and industrial interests of the whole Province. There were 425 memhers and delegates at the banquet in the King Edward Hotel. â€"Of ths number fully 60 or 70 were Northern Ontaro men. One of outstanding adâ€" dresses of the evening was that by Among those were Dr. .J. An account from the Hospital for Sick Children at Toronto was passed, but the Town Solicitor will be conâ€" sulted to see if the amount can ncot be collected from the stepfather of the child treated. The cheque of the Warren Paving Co. was authorized for return and the cuarantee bond of the company for the paving work to be secured to cover five years. The Town Engineer was instructed to survey and stake the Protestant Cemetery and make plan of same. The question ofthe unemployed and indigent in town was again disâ€" ecussed without any decision reached, except that there were too many comâ€" ing in here without chance of employâ€" ment. The labour supply here exâ€" ceeds the demand. Routine Business Chiefly ‘Before the Board. Matter of Unemâ€" ployment Discussed. The last regular meeting ef the 1924 Council was held \Inndu\ afterâ€" noon, with the Mayor in the chair and Councillors J. H. Bacon, WR L. Longmofre, F. M. Wallngfiord, H. Charlebois, (ieo, 8. Drew and J. Morâ€" rison present. Sixty Representatives from North Land Among Those Honouring the Vision and Sincerity of Ontario‘s Governor, His Honour H. Cockshutt. Mr R. A. Mcâ€" Innis, Iroquois Falls, One of the Speakers on Noteâ€" worthy Occasion. w TIMMINS MEN WIN HIGH HONOURS AT WINTER PAVR LAST REGULAR MEETING OF TIMMINS COUNGCIL Lieutâ€"Governor of Province Honoured By Business Men ng Messrs, John Massie and J. N. Levine were among the important prize winners at the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto last week, their hichâ€"class dogs winning the highest Premier Ferguson Makes Important Announcement at "Luncheon Given Ontario Boards of Trade by City of Toronto Last Week. Start of Work Promised to be in the Immediate Future. 10n ouUrs J T he me, the appointmen in every detail, and to be long remem guests present, of them being North Land men o+ the . Med m s an unusuai{ly pieds ointments being p« M remembered by goodly percentâ€" Iroquois Fall from Timmn s, Mayor, M of the Boa All n reached, many comâ€" of employâ€" here exâ€" OA 11 Perodean, R. Coekshutt, M A. M. Dewar genests Mr. Stapel] the Dangue the t Mr. I asual enterprise‘ is arranging for the printing of this inspiring address in its entirety. During the evening special attenâ€" tion was paid to the North Land and its resourees. In this connection it may not be amiss to mention that the address of Mr. R. A. Melnnis was one of particular merit and effectiveness. The evening was featured hy excelâ€" Stan,.>~â€"I%*. L. .\lex. Fl’;!s MeKnight. The speakers at the luncheon includea the Pren®r, Hon. Chas. MeCrea and a representative of the City of Toâ€" ronto. event was a very pleasing one and typical of the kind hospitalâ€" ity extended to the delegates all visit. The Premier and the Mimister_ of â€" Mines were given most enthusiastic reception, the eloâ€" quent address of the Mimnister of Mines on the North Land being especially _ appreciated. His _ sumâ€" mary of the great needs of the North was greeted with prolonged applause. ‘*We need,"‘ he said, *‘‘tpublcity to tell the world of the resources we have, and capital to set in motion the wheels of industryv." ST. ANDREW*‘S CONCERT AT CALEDONIAN SOCIETY The speakers at the lu the Pren#er, Hon. Ch a representative of : ronto. â€"The event was Commussioner _ _ of _ the â€" Ontario Provincial Police. He recently callâ€" ed a conference of Police Inspectors of Ontario to discuss plans for more vigorously _ enforeing â€" the â€" Ontario Temperance Act and to. attack the bootlegging in the Province. oOron tuo ol c M tal 1: °C eInn rank Bla followin arked a redâ€"letter day in (Continued on Page 5) »mmmetLl Stapells, Presiden: of ard of Trade, presided t in very capable : av. Inâ€" weleomngy Duffus istrumental Brown \. Stapells, Hon. Hen P. Byvrnes, Mavor Hilt nl)(' E.. H n»neall. \ A\rthur were at 1 Capt. L H. Gurne~ an. â€" F. Har Copley, K. J. Dum Hugh Blain, Th . Ireland and W rd tal â€" and including V ILLI A MS @0Â¥ T airdin iing â€" [ne the funeâ€" the TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH, 1924. P( the lllcl On account of _ the International Tests â€" eonducted _ Monday _ evening radio fans generally in these parts were out of luck. The reception was not good, it being a bad night, and as there were no regular programmes broadeasted on this eontinent, the radio fans heard practically nothing. So far as known only one Timmins radio enthusiast heard anything from the overseas stations. This was Mr. P. Dougall who was able to listen in on plano amusic _ broadcasted _ from Aberdeen, Sceotland. As Mr. Doungâ€" all is himself an Aberdonian he was particularly pleased that he was able to receive from this station. He has written to Station 2â€"B.D., Aberdeen, Scotland, informing them of the inâ€" cident and giving particmlars of the part of the programme heard from their station. It is a feat of engineering to build a hugh battleship, and it is almost big a job to take it to pieces again. This photograph shows H.M.S. Li Admiral Beatty‘s famous flagship, stripped to her main deck and ready be cut in two by acetylene blow torehes. Her two halves will be floa and towed to the breakers‘ yvards near Neweastle for complete demolition Part of Musical Programme From Station 2« Caught by Mr. P. Dougan. Banquet Given to Business Men of North Land on Friday Evening Last in Toronto. ABERDEEN, SGOTLAND, HEARD HNERE ON MONDAY The North Land men greatly apâ€" preciated the kindness of the Toâ€" ronto Board of Trade all through the visit to the city, President Stapells leading in the kind hospitality showered on the men from the North. Among the guests at the banquet from Timmins were:â€"Dr. Melnnis, Mayor; T. F. King, President of the Board of Trade; â€"Councillor F. M. Wallingford, G. A. Macedonald and Norman Laimng. There were about 100 representaâ€" tives from the North at the Banquet. A for the settlers, especially in the matter of roads was made by Rex. Fr. LaJoie. â€" Dy the ‘Minister o Mines, HMon. Uhas. MeCrea. Special music of high orâ€" der featured the evening, the singâ€" ing of a male quartette being specialâ€" ly attractive. Mr. Bert Trestrail, as Professor If, with his serum to demâ€" onstrate what civilization had done for men in general, made a most deâ€" cided hit. He gave an entertaimâ€" ment that for originality, cleverness and wit would ‘be difficult to equal. Prof; If k‘ept the erowd convulsed with laughter as he **shushimmed‘‘ the pictures on the scereen turning prominent men into what he said they really were. Messrs. R. A. Melonis, Alee Dewar, R. A. Stepells, Don. McEachren, were among those *‘ shusâ€" himmed."*" TORONTO BOARD OFf TRADE HONOURS MEN OF NORTH The Boys‘ Work Conference which will be beld in Timmins on December 5, 6 and 7, and which is being proâ€" moted under the auspices of the Onâ€" Just four weeks now to Time, like the Tin Lizze, ging along! Shop early! tario Boys‘ Work Board, an organâ€" ization which represents the Protestâ€" ant forees of Ontario, is one of a series of conferences that are bheing held throughout the length _ and breadth of the Province of Ontarmo. Similar conferences have _ recently been held in Peterboro, Stratford, London, Guelph and Bolton and one is wbout to be held in Pembroke on November 28, 20 and 30. The aim of the conferences might be said to he threeâ€"fold: (1) to chalâ€" lenge boys with the things of life that are worth while; (2) to discover and train leadership; and (3) to disâ€" seminate information regarding the protestant churches"_ programme of Religious Education â€" known as the Trail Ranger programme for boys 12 to 14 and the Tuxis programme for boys 15 to 18. Aims and Objects of Event Being Held in Timmins on Dec. 5th, 6th and 7th. An assault ease brought $5.00 and costs. The charge against A. Servais, of earrying concealed weapons was disâ€" missed. ARal CONFERENGE DF 13 Timmins Again Considers 1N THIG GEGHON Entering Senior Hockey Thhs is the first conference of this kind that has been held in this seeâ€" tion of the province and it is hoped that around 175 or 200 older boys and leaders will be present. Last year â€" something like 2300 picked colder hboys and leaders atâ€" tended some ten boys"‘ work conferâ€" ences that were held in Ontamro. The Ontario. Boys® Work Board also sponsors the Ontario _ Older Boys‘ Pairliament which is being held durâ€" ing the Christmas â€" holidays in the Leguislative Assembly Chambers, Toâ€" ronto. Itâ€"is hoped that candidates from the district will address the conâ€" ference in Timmins. L. A. Buckley, Boys‘ Work Secreâ€" tary of the National Council of the Y.M.C.A. in Canada, and one of the foremost Boys‘ Work Leaders in the country, and Mr. C. _ F. Plewman, who is well â€"known inâ€" boys‘ work errcles throughout the Province, as he has general oversight over all coâ€"operâ€" ative bhoys!?* work in the Provinge, will be the leaders at this conference and ean be counted upon to make a real contribution. The umimence‘xs open to any oldâ€" er bhoy, 15 years of age And over, and men inferested in work with boys. The older boys. of the district should avail f-h-t’ll's(’l\ ‘es of this wonderful opâ€" por: uid “ui smeeting these men and enjoying the fellowship and inspirâ€" ation of this gatliering. At Jlast week‘s police court the charges against the four Chinamen,â€" F. Poy, G. Fong, H. Yah, and G. Jong,â€"of illegally having opium in possession _ were to this week. This week may see further remand as the Chief and Deputy Chief are away at the General Sesâ€" sions of the Peace at Cochrane. There were three drunks before Magistrate Atkinson, Thursday. The answer was $10.00 and eosts each. E. Manera was fined $1.00 and costs for having firearms while beâ€" ing an alien. OPIUM CASES REMANDED AT LAST WEEK‘S COURT. keeps j s ; almost as hristmas floated tine of 1ongemore, Charlebois, Walter Arm ThHis: is‘ As a result of the : Monday the following Mayor and Councillor for 1925, the election clamation :â€" Mayorâ€"WDr. J. A. M Councillorsâ€"J. H. tainly add to the interest of the Northern Group. The hockey enthuâ€" siasts in Timmins are quite anxious to have the best type of hockey, but the popular opinion is strong for strictly amateur sport in hockey as in other lines of sport. No definte acâ€" Representatives From Iroquois Falls Take Up the Quesâ€" tion With Local Fans. Public Here Will Give Hearty Support to Amateur Hockey. Mr. Harvey C. Remesbottom ,Disâ€" trict Manager, is in Timmins with the purpose of organizing a Tent of the Maceahbees in â€" Timmins early next month. According to The Star, A. R. Ritari of Sudoury, Ontario, has been enrolâ€" led in a nnique organization. As a member of WLS Tribe of Lone Scouts he takes part in the meetings of the organization which are held entirely by radio every _ Wednesday evening from 7 to 7.15, the proceedings bheing broadcasted from the Searsâ€"Roehuck Elected by Acclamation on Monday. Fifth Time by Acclamation. All the 1924 Councillors Also Reâ€"Elected by Acclamation. Public School Trustees Also by Acclamation. broadcasted from Station in Chcago Sirdar of the Egyptian Army and Governorâ€"Gieneral _ _ of _ the _ Sudan, who was murdered by assassins in Carro. The Egyptian Premier, Zaâ€" CVarro. â€"_l‘he bgyptian Premier, Aaâ€" ghoul Pasha, has offered a_ reward of $50,000° for _ the apprehension of the persons who made the attack. Dr. Mcinnis Mayor of Timmins For Seventh Consecutive Term 4 4 W s orT}sol The Ni it T he nc 100 by the appear 1+ 1]s <2@} GENXN. SIRKR LEE STACK 16â€" School Armitage, 1 is the sev ir Dr. Melnn ;‘-t(. Me H. Pi M ort T here L by acclamati( o owere the mem iuinecil. MJ 43] r4O} 1O ) properiy were eight no the Council b ruste ected no dless tha: _ Appar are appreciated. en during the pas 1 Conmnceiliors woulus the nominations on Melnnis. Bacon, W allingt‘ord . : _ # nth es reqyuIrd imation ors<stman 16 will be the for Timmins heing hy acâ€" (*)}]) M a vor »11 loininatiun uneillors :â€" mnd|}a w 1| aA w secnt appre ninato +1 and reward nomimnate tford and w H. Severt, builder, nominated by Messrs Ed. Warnock and H. G. Laidlaw, Messrs Francis and Severt did not qualifvy leaving the 1924 Council reâ€" Dr. Mavor and C I%s, 1., Mongmore, mill ent, nominated hy Mess: law â€" and G. 8. Lowe. Geo. 8. Drew. Insura The Rummage Nale under the ausâ€" pices of the St. Mattuew‘s W.A., a couple of weeks ago, proved so pleasâ€" inz and successful that it has been decided to hold another similar event on Saturday of this week, under the same auspices. The Rummage Sale will be held in the basement of the Anglican church on Saturday. Nov. ANCTHER RUMMAGE SALE ON sSATURDAY, NOV. 29TH 290th, from 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m., under the auspices of the W.A. of St. Matâ€" tiew‘s. The last Rummage Sale not only netted a neat sum, but those atâ€" tengling it expressed very general apâ€" preciation of the big values ohtainâ€" able. nominated by Me and G. 8. Lowe. There were six nominations for the three vacant places on the School Board.â€"Messrs H. . Laidlaw, Gec. Lake, It. F. Francis, M. Brown Seott, C. (i. Williams and Walter Armitage. Messrs Lake, Seott and Francis did not qualify, the other three being acâ€" cordinglyv elected by acclamation. Geo. 8. Drew, Insurance, nominat ed by Messrs H. G. Laidlaw and G tion has been taken so far, proceedâ€" ings having to wait on the calling of a meeting for organization, etce. in the meantime, however, it may be said that the public attitude seems to be that Hockey is much desired, but it must be Amateur Hockey and along the best lines of sport in every way. It would appear to be up to the last season‘s officers to cealls an organization meeting so that the whole questionâ€" mav beâ€" definitely organization _ meeting whole â€" question _ may decided. LIEUTâ€"GOVERNOR ANB PARTV VIGHT TIMMINS Spend Hour or Two Here Last Even ing During Visit to the North Land. Timmins was honoured last evening by a visit,. from His Honour Lieut.â€" Governor H. Cockshutt and party who spent a couple of hours here during a visit to the North. The special train came in at 5 p.m., leaving after dinner. ‘The party _ included:â€"the Lieut.â€"Governor, Miss Cockshutt, Col. Alexander Fraser, Mr. Forbes, Mr. Geo, W. Lee, Mrs. Lee and her sister. ‘Miss Cockshutt visited the Hollinger and went underground in the big mine. The Lieut.â€"Governor went with Mayor Melnunis and Mr. T..F. King, President of the Board of Trade, on a brief tour of inspection of the Town. Only a short notice was given of the visit, but there was a large ited by Mes: ]nhn 'l'hulll:ls of the visit, but there was a large crowd at the station to welceome the Lient.â€"Governor who is as popular in the North Land as in other parts of the Province. ford 1 6 by acel MeJnnis } harleboij Woallingford d by Messrs. 1t1 ’ H iumation A T rank COnld m and mill superintend e nelor Feldm itractot unated â€" ftotr W allineford lumberman 5. Walling AHD nominâ€" in and MceCov Laid