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Timmins Gold Nugget ARebékah Lodge, No 173 All Lines Represented BOX 70 HONE 19 LET ME GIVE YOU PARTICULARS Make your reservations now for May and June. *aturn portion good for One Year. Vacation Tours 23 days $240.00 inâ€" clusive. { United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners will meet every 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month in the Miners Union Hall, 2nd Ave. Reduced Round ‘Trip Third Cabin Rates $150.00 Return. Write, Phone. or Call. Membership fee, $2.00 per year for ordinary members and 50c¢c. per year for associate members. D. MACKITE, P. LARMER, Meets every third Monday of each month in the basement of St. Matâ€" thew‘s Church. All visiting meqbers welcome. Open to nativeâ€"born Scots and Sceotswomen, and those of Seottish descent. CATHERINE BONNELL, W.M. ELIZABETH TOWNSEND, Rec. Sec. Timmins Council, No. 2403 Meetings every second and fourth Wednesday in the Parish Hall. Club Rooms over Pierce‘s Furniture Store. 42 Third Avenue. «. BROTHERS WELCOME The Caledonian Society of Timmins. Timmins Golden Star L. O. B. A. Lodge, No. 677 Meets on the Second and Fourth Thursday of each month at the Schuâ€" macher Union Church. All visiting members welcome. J. 0. BONNELL, â€" JOHN WEBBER TIMMINS â€" LODGE No. 1815. Schumacher L. 0. L. NO. 2975. Meets on the First and Third Friday of every month, in the hall at corner of Mountjoy and Kirby. All visiting members welcome. Chas. Weir, M.M. Jolm Webber, R.S. 14â€"27. F. Y. UTTLEY, â€" T. HOWARD TIMMINS 100GF, 1.0.0.f. No. 458 Visiting Brothers and Sisters alwaya welcome. Eileen Elliott, Edna Arnold, Meets every first and second Satâ€" arday in Each Month. All Lancastrians welceome and their Friends are invited. Meets every Tuesday evening is the Oddfellows Hxll, Third Avenoue Visiting brethren requested to attend J. 8. Muskett W. G. Smith Educational Tours 37 days $330.00. College Tours $330.00 Lancashire Club â€" Timmins Meets every Thursday in the monthb in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Third Ave. Yol. X. No. 41. Second Section Timmins L.O.L. President. Phong | Oa_ll or W rite J. K. Moore Presg. J. W. TURNBULL, Financialâ€"Secretary. Secretary. Sec.â€"Treas. Ree., See THE ~PORCUPINE ADVANC After a tenâ€"thousandâ€"mile tour of Canada, going from coast to coast and return as the guests of Mr. E. W. Beatty, chairman and president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, the ten British journalists who visited Timâ€" mins last month have returned home and are now giving their impressions of the tour. The party represented newspapers from London, Westren England, Wales, Glasgow and Belfast. The combined cireulation of the newspapers representel would total over 5,000,000, so it is not difficult to understand the great influence that will be exercised by the opinions of the men making the tour. On account of the wide constituency for which these British Press men write, it is specially interesting to know the outstanding impressions they received from Canada. It will be noted that several of the British Press Men are very clear in their ideas about Canaâ€" da‘s chief problemsâ€"the need for capital and for population. It is also very evident that they believe that it would be of mutual advantage if the chief part of the necessary additional men and money were British. ‘*Once again the new world has the powerto redress the balance of the old,"‘ says Mr. Hugh Martin, of the London Daily News. "If the two urgent needs of men and capitalâ€"British if possibleâ€"ean be supplied, there seems to be no limit to the future of Canada,"‘ says Mr. John Sayers, of the Belfast Telegraph. Mr. John A. Buist, of The GHasgow Herald suggests that the Canadian and British Governments coâ€"operate to give greater assistâ€" ance to British immigrants to Canada. In every opinion expressed will be found something interesting, thoughtâ€" ful and helpful to Canada and to Britain. The British journalists were invited to come to Canada to study at first hand the economic, commerical, inâ€" dustrial and agricultural conditions of the Dominion, and thus be able from firstâ€"hand knowledge to combat the Mr. Peterson of misunderstanding and migrepresentaâ€"tion of Canada prevalent in the Old Country recently. the London Times makes it clear that the plan has been eminently successful. Here are some typical ‘‘impressions‘‘ by the British Press men :â€" A R. A. COLWILL, Western Morning his father was. News, Plymouth. "Canada has given me a true apâ€" preciation Oof what is meant by great open spaces. The possibiliâ€" ties of this vast country are enorâ€" mous, and you have as yet barely scratched the surface of its wealth. It is a land which offers great opportunities to men of the right type, but this great Dominion is obviously a young man‘s country, and one where every man must work. You ask no questions as to his antecedents. You merely ask him to carve out his own career. You take a man for what he himself is worth, not for what In such a land a man who is a man can work and be H. 8. READ, South Wales Newsg, ~ Cardiff.. "Canada is not a country but a continent boundless in rich reâ€" sources and richer still in the inâ€" defatigable energy of a people whose most conspicuous social characteristics is their devotion to education and research, in wise foresgight of the future. For its "development the great requirement is population, which can best be supplied by coâ€"operative action of home and Dominion authorities in training wouldâ€"be immigrants for agricultural work. Training is an essential requisition to rescue men and women from unwilling idleâ€" ness in the Old Country and put them within reach of the abundant ann«artiunitiecc af the New land is tn» OaPT. E. ALTHAM, COB" m. Morning Post. London. "(1) Canada has laid for foundaâ€" tions on generous lines, worthy of a great future. (2) Her waiting spaces and Britain‘s need for room within the Empire for an overâ€" flowing population create a new bond of union. (3) The future prosperity of Canada rests not only upon agricultural development but on increased employment of British labor in both countries for manuâ€" facturing her raw materials. . (4) Misunderstanding of Old Country conditions is being caused by meaâ€" gre, misleading, and even maleâ€" volent news too often supplied from England to the Canadian Press. (5) The importangce of a navy for Canada‘s grorwing exports and imports is becoming better @appreciated. (6) Canada is a land where men must be men indeed, no wasters, agitators, or traitors to King, Flag and Empire, need apply. That is my predominant impression." OaPT. E. ALTHAM, CoBo, B‘N. "At the end of a long journey, in _ _| the course of which we have crossâ€" ~]|. ed the Dominion twice and travelled nearly ten thousand miles, we are returning to our homes deeply imâ€" pressed with the immense resources of Canada. We have seen life and conditions of labor in the Mariâ€" times, in the industrial centres of the East, on the prairies and at the Paciftic Coast. We have set ourâ€" selves to learn something of the twin problems of men ard markets which face the Canadian people, and the experience which we have Fr.G. BR PETERSON, thus gained will be of inestimable Times, London. ~advantage to us in the It will enable us to set the proper value on items of news from the Dominion, to refute baseless charges against its own good name,. to muke known to the young men,of our own country the splendid opportunities that await them, in short. so far as lies within our power, to tell the Motherland the truth about Canada." British Press Representatives, Who Were at Timmins Some Weeks Ago, Make Comments on Their Tour. Press Men Urge Coâ€"cperation Between Canada and Britain to Help the "New World Redress the Balance of the Old" JAS. F. CHAPTER, Westminster â€"Gazâ€" ette, London. "Since I was here in 1911 there has been great improvement in the roads of Canada. Though the country is said to have passed through hard times recently the enormous number Oof automobiles now in use appears to indicate a return or rapidly returning prosâ€" perity. Very many more trees are conserved on the prairie landâ€" scape, the planting of‘ which and the more general use of paint for the decoration of dwellings sugâ€" gests an increasing desire to have homes rather than mere houses. This spirit, it seems to me, will do more for the consolidating of Canâ€" ada as a nation than uny great increase if those whose chiet desire is get rich quick and quit." "Canada‘s supreme confidence in her future greatness has made A deep impression upon me. Only men possessed of great vision and almost overpowering energy would have laid so soundly and on such comprehensive lines the foundations . which we have everywhere seen for the coming of a great ctvilizaâ€" ::“.; ‘tion. The nobly planned parliaâ€" W. D. RENTON, Daily Chronicle, London. ment buiidings the ambitious uniâ€" versity institutions, the network of railways, harbor facilities, vast water powers, electricity schemes, irrigation works, and cities planned out on princely lines, have been conceived for a great toâ€"morrow. Canada is shouldering financial and other burdens in this task of Empire building which call for sympathy and admiration. It is the white man‘s burden in the world. â€"One stands amazed that so feéw people should have accomplished. so much in so short a time which ‘encompassed Canada‘s histery." BRITISH JOURNALISTS GIVE THEIR IMPRESSIONS AFTER TOUR OF CANADA TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 15th, 1925 "Every province qf Canada claims that it is the land‘ of opportunity. I believe that each is entitled to make that claim and that the opâ€" portunity is for more people who are willing to work primarily on the land and are determined to succeed. The vast open spaces must be populated. As a Scotchâ€" man who has met many old counâ€" trymen on this wonderful tour via the Canadian Pacific Railway + across the Dominion I should like JOHN A. BUIST, to see a large influx of immigrants Glasgow Herald. belonging to the race ‘which played such a noble nmart in the pioneer work in the land of promise for the young and vigorous. The Old Country can still proâ€" duce that type. What prevents them from coming ? They lack the means, not the desire. I believe that if our home government and the Dominion Government could agree to assist them to a greater extent than has hitherto been done, the main obstacle to the flow of Scottish immigration into Canada would be removed. The people must be found, if not from the Old Land then taken from elsewhere, but I think you would preâ€" fer the old stock." § "I became more and more imâ€" pressed with the boundless possiâ€" bilities of this great Dominior every day of my tour. From Haliâ€" fax to Vancouver that impression grew from wonder to amazement Surely for a man who will wor} and for the woman who will hely him there is no land so rich it ressurce, so full of opportunitics All honor. then, to the brave metr who made this possible, to thi CHAS,. J, JORY» â€" nmioneers ‘who blazed a nation‘s Daily TelegraPh through brush and canyon, whi Lond9n; adventured over river and lake ani prairie, and to the Canadian statesmen whose vision wa: not that of ordinary men." H. 8. READ, South Wales Newsg, ~Cardiff.. continent boundless in rich reâ€" sources and richer still in the inâ€" defatigable energy of a people whose most conspicuous social characteristics is their devotion to education and research, in wise foregight of the future. For its "Aevelopment the great requirement is population, which can best be supplied by coâ€"operative action of home and Dominion authorities in training wouldâ€"be immigrants for agricultural work. Training is an essential requisition to rescue men and women from unwilling idleâ€" ness in the Old Country and put them within reach of the abundant ©pportunities of the New land is to transform them from conditions of penury into sharers of exhaustless ‘wealth, and in s@o doing to strengthen the Empire. We are greatly indebted to the Canadian Pacific Railway for their invitation to make the tour." JOHX SAYER®S, Belfast Telegraph. "Canada fills me with wonder ani . That a comparativel: small population should have oc complished so much in so short : time is marvellous, and from wha I have seen I am convinced that thi tapping â€" of the Dominion‘s ® re sources, particularly of Alberta an British .Columbia, has omy begun If the two urgent nseds of me and capitalâ€"ABritish if possibleâ€" can be supplied, there seems to b: no limit to the future of the coun try. â€"I am impressed hy the loy alty, the beauty, and the pluck o Canada, and I take off my hat t the courage of the early explorer and settlers. They laid founda tions upon which it should be an hnannr to be toâ€"da; Floreat Canada." «xc we se ues s oRA 8 C448 HUTGH MARTIN, Daily News, London "Canada‘s need is the Old Counâ€" try‘s opportunity. Equally Britâ€" ain‘s is the new country‘s Opporâ€" tunity. From the Atlantic to the Pacific seaboards I have heard the cry, ‘"Send us men; send us capiâ€" tal,‘. and have fourd conclusive proof that once again the new world has the power to redress the balance of the old; have we and have you the will to make that power effective? It seems to me to be largely a matter of underâ€" standing and sympathy. Patriotâ€" ism is not enough, but translated into terms of mutual help I know is capable of leading us both into a new promised land. _ Let us pull together." « This Week End Only % M 14 Pine St., N. Timmins fooooooooufomvooooo.ofonzooo‘n‘oouooooz s 2s 282 282222 a* 2 sn at nat natas* *#+, 00000000000000.000000000000’0”0 io uns ts 282 2t 2at, ’0’0 n * 2a*2 282 282282 2%24%22*, + ‘0000000000000000000000000000000:0000.00 #4 *# % #4 *# *,. * e**%** #4 *# < * “.“ # *# *4 # #4 @ %#4 < *4 *# ¢ *4 * #* * # #*4 *# # #* 4 _ * *# *, * *s,*, * "% *4 *# *# #4 * # #4 *# + *4 * #© #* * La #4 *# #4 * # #4 * L #4 *# # #4 * 4# *4 # #% #*4 * © *#+ *# # #* * #4 #, < #+* #+% # > #4 ® # #4 ® # #4 «. o * s # # *# L *# Druggist and Stationer Near Post Office Pine St. N., Timmins. FOR This Week End Only F M Burke Three Days of Excepâ€" tional Bargains. Thurs., Fri., Sat. OCTOBER 22, 23 24. FOR ONE LIMITED Sale 39 Fourth Ave. Opp. Fire Hall 40c a pint. 75¢ a quart. Banana Split 25¢. _ Sundaes 15¢ Anything you wish for here. You Know Where to Get Service for PHONE 290â€"Wâ€"2. BOX 903 TIMMINS, ONT. will be held«in the basement of St. Matthew‘s Church, under the ausâ€" pices of St. Matthew‘s Sr., W. A., on GENERAL PAINTER SIGN PATINTER AND DECORATOR Satisfaction and Service Estimates Free Friday, November 13th. From 5.30 to 7.30 p.m. Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Opp. Woolworth‘s, 12 Third Ave Engineer Contract Mining Claim Assessment Work, Land Surveys, Mine Surveys, Enâ€" gineering, Reports, Plans and Esâ€" timates. Ontario Land Surveyor, GCivil P.0. Building, Timmins RESIDENCE PHONE 36Fâ€"Wâ€"2 OFFICE PHONE 36G2â€"Wâ€"1 Now opeu for business. Eirstâ€"class rooms, and steam heated All upâ€"toâ€"date conveniences. Readingy and Sitting Roome. satuple litvoin for Travellers. beat dining room in town. at all hours. Block. r.‘:0. Box 853 Phone 77 Room 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Consulting Auditor Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster When a pair of shoes leaves this repair factory it looks as spry and stylish as the day it left the maker‘s hands. Reasonâ€"why we know shoes and we use the best leathers. Our work gives lasting Satisfaction IROQUOIS FALLS, PARIS HOTEL A Supper Second Section Specialist in . Plate Work and Crown and Bridge Work.