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Here are new sights, new sounds, new viewpoints, larger horizons. Here is enlightenmentâ€"fellowship with men of many stations, many climes. Here is dGevelopment for any man‘s personality. Are you content to rusticate at home? It costs nomore to travel by one of the famous ships:â€"Athenia, Alaunia, Ascania, Aurania, Antonia, Ausonia, Andania, Letitia. d SERWCE Ca cho" onaldson LINES e o n t i W t W i in Pork and Beans at their best. Nutritious, deâ€" licious and economical. Tomato, Chili or Plain Sauces. ‘"Once a trialâ€" always Nyal" Carry Cunard Travellers‘ Chequesâ€"the universal currency. THE ROBERT REFORD CO.. LIMITED, or any steamship agent AT ALL DEALERS 18â€"27 Have Won Four. Out of. Six Games in Series _ Another Win From Moose on Thursday Last The Tuxis hockey team have the honour of bgeing the Juvenile Hockey Champions of Timmins. . They won the honour last Thursday when they again had a victory over the Moose team in the series. This made four straight wins for the Tuxis out of six games in the series. It is likely, however, that the series will be playâ€" ed out, for the sport of the thing. The game on Thursday was before the Mines League feature and as usâ€" ual attracted a good crowd. _ The teams put up a good brand of hockey, though the match was not as fast as some of the pfevious games in the series. The game was a very clean one, but a little on the slow side, neither of the teams apparently beâ€" ing able to get going in their usual form. The crowd, however, enjoyed the match, ‘because the boys kept the play clean and also looked to their combination play.. There were only two penalties throughout the whole gzame and these were minor ones at that. The Tuxis lads did not have a single penalty in the match. At the end of the first period the score was 2 to 2. Just before the close of the second period, Gillianardo scored for the Tuxis, and in the third period the Tuxis got two more, the final seore being 5 to 2. W _ a V «y TUXIS NOW JUVERILE CHAMPIONS 0Ff TIMMINS IS THERE AN EPIDEMIC * OF YARNS ABOUTE CAFPES? Tuxisâ€"Ray, goal; Wadsworth and RKupert, defence; Laflamme, centre; Hudson and Lortie, wings; Ellies and Dewar, subs. Mooscâ€"-bad\, goal; Potvin and Hackett, defence; Ostrmsekl. centre; Iommett and Augm. wings. Refereeâ€"Duval. Is the North Land suffering an epiâ€" demice of false reports about restauâ€" rants? A few weeks ago there were improper stories told about one resâ€" taurant in Timmins, and effort was made without apparent success to trace the source of the untrue yarus. Now, comes the report of equally unâ€" true yarns circulated in Haileybury. The Haileyburian last week says :â€"â€" *A ridiculous story, tending to cast refleetions on| a local restaurant, gainâ€" ed some cireulation last week, but the good sense of the people of Haileyâ€" bury was notâ€" seriously disturbed. Very little attention was paid to the report by the public and no comâ€" plaints wereâ€" made to the authoriâ€" tres."‘ An optimist is» the fellow whose wife gave birth to twins in Twin Falls, to triplets in Three Rivers, and who, nevertheless, took the family to a vacation in the Thousand Islands. IMMIN® ‘*‘There are definite indications of large deposits of a fair grade of bituâ€" minous coal in Northern Ontario, north jof Cochrane,‘‘. was the anâ€" nouncement, in effect, of Mr. Sutcliffe. It was further noted that according to geologusts, deposits of china clay and deposits of coal are usually found together, and the district north of Cochrane is known to have large deâ€" posits of china clay. In addition, the geological conditions there are favourable, according to Mr. Sutcliffc. It was only recently that indications of coal were definite enough to warâ€" rant such an announcement, he said. As was only natural, the meeting conâ€" sidered this announcement as. very important and felt that the developâ€" ments should be very carefully watchâ€" ed. It was noted that the Ontario Department of Mines has been inclinâ€" ed to wait and see what developments take place before making any anâ€" nouncement of the discovery but, Mr. Suteliffe stated, that geologists who. have been exploring the land are firmâ€" ly convinced that there is good bituâ€" minous coal to be found there. _ Just: whether the proper combination â€"of slate and inon essential to coal mining on a large sceale exist north of Cochâ€" rane has not yet been determined. Other matters coming before the meeting last week included reference to the '\*orth Land Highway, and the new copper dlscovcmea in Kamiskotia and near Matheson. In reference to the North Land roadway, the meeting mentioned it as connecting Kapuskas ing and the south. According to the moetmg. the Provincial Hwh\\ ay beâ€" tween North Bay and hdpuskmnn will be completed during the coming Summer and. will add 3530 miles of trunk_roads to he present Available mileago of the Province When this road is completed it will be possible to motor from any in Southern Ontario to such wellâ€"known northern points as Cobalt, New Liskeard, Haiâ€" leybury, ’\IIatheaon, Troquois Falls, Timmins, Cochrane and Kapuskasing. This announcement was made in conâ€" nection with the report of the Comâ€" mittee on Engineering, Roads and Pavements, pre‘xented ‘b\ George H. Hogarth, Toronto. Various construcâ€" tion work under consideration and beâ€" ing earried at the present time in the Provm(*e, was mentloned also. â€"New discoveries in the neighborâ€" hood of Matheson and I‘xmmms were referred to. Mr. Hogarth stated that the construction of the Peace Bridge had heralded a notable development in building construction in the neighâ€" borhood 01 Fort Erie. The Surmmer of 1928 would see the completion of the new Welland Canal he said. Last week The Advance made reâ€" ference to the value of the work of the land surveyors in connection with the development of the North Land. The referenee was prompted by the proceedings at the Dominion Land Surveyors‘ Association meeting at Otawa. This week further emphasis is given to the same idea; this time by the proceedings at the Ontario Land Surveyors‘ Association, held at Toronto. Northern Ontario came in for very special attention at the 35th annual mecting of the Ontario Land Surveyâ€" ors‘ Association held in lecture room of the Engineers‘ Club, Toronto, last week. Both Mr. H. W. Sutcliffe, of New Liskeard, and Mrs. L. A. Neeâ€" lands were forward t that meeting to emphasize the importance of North Land matters. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Ontario Land Surveyors Hear of Important Discovery. Geologists Believe Fuel to be Found Beneath China Clay. Reference to be Made to Provincial Highway â€" from North Bay to Kapuskasing. Definite Indications of Coal and China Clay in North Mr Neglands dealt with the quesâ€" tion of town planning. Among other interesting points Mr. Neelands statâ€" ed that the League of Nations was to boe asked to create an exchange for townâ€"plannine ideas. It had heen taken up by the Jews in the Holy Land. In futurg, the stress will be laid on having less tenement houses, if any, and on making the whole town beautiful, rather than having only an impressive civic centre. _4 Another matter that may be of genâ€" eral interest was dealt with at the meeting of the land surveyors. Acâ€" cording to the recommendations of the Legislation Committee, which were adopted by the meeting, the associaâ€" tion favrours the employment of â€" a land surveyor in every Registry Ofâ€" fice in the Province. This, they say, would do away with endless disputes about the boundaries and descriptions TIMMINS BRANCH, * $ sOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, Foreign Remittances You will at times find it necessary to remit money to foreign countries. This Bank has established relations with leading Banks abroad and you may be quite sure that the draft you purchase here will be readily and conveniently cashed. PÂ¥ It is reported that Mr. Carl Erickâ€" son, who has been manager of the Amutlet property in Quebec, has reâ€" signed that position and this week has taken over the management of the Potterâ€"Doal Mines, which latter proâ€" perty is a dozem miles or so from Matheson in a northeasterly direction. The copperâ€"gold discovery on the Potâ€" terâ€"Doal claims some months ago created quite an interest in ~mining cireles. Apparently the property has proven of much importance for work has been carried on at the claims with very gratifying results, mceording to the reports. This fact is supported by the further fact that a company has been formed and finances secured to develop the Potterâ€"Doal Mines proâ€" perty. _ Mr. Erickson is to take charge. this woek, it is understood, and an extended and energetic plan of development is to be carried out. A magnetometric survey of the proâ€" perty will be the first activity and this will be accampanied by diamond drilling, to be followed in turn by shaftâ€"sinking ~and general _ mining work. Mr. Erickson has ‘been manâ€" ager of the Amulet practically since the first discovery was made on that property. MR,. C. ERICKSON TO MANAGE POTTERâ€"DOAL PROPERTY ADVOCATES BROADCASTING STATION FOR THE NORTH. Land, The North Bay Nugget takes much the same stand as that adopted a couple of weeks ago by The Adâ€" vance. The Nugget in an editorial article last week says :â€"â€" ‘""Although it makes its suggestion for a reason that would have no apâ€" peal to radio owners in the North there is a real moerit, but for another reason, in the suggestion in a Toronto paper that the T. N. 0. Commission install and operate a radio broadcastâ€" ing station in Northern Ontario. The reason for the move, as suggested by the Toronto paper, is that the fans in the North may be able to receive radio programmes. This, of course, is no reason at all, for most Northern points give the fans better reception than cities much farther out. At Elk Lake, for instance, it is quite a comâ€" mon thing for the fan to get proâ€" grammes broadcast from Los Angeles. of. land, and would give umform desâ€" criptions of parcels of lands in each office. Another recommendation was to the effect that municipalities define areas that they desire to use for subâ€" divisiont purposes in connection with townâ€"planning. At present it takes considerable time and not a little diffiâ€" culty to set aside such properties, they claim. In commenting on the recent ediâ€" torial by The Toronto Star urging that the T. N. 0. establish a radio broadcastinge station in the North "However there. is one reason that is sufficient for the installation of a broadcasting station here. That is the advertising \oxihern Ontario would get tlnouo'h it. Atlantic City, for inâ€" stance thinks enough of the radio as a medmm of drawimg tourists to the famous board walk to operate a powâ€" erful municipally owned station. The T. N. 0. railroad and the whole of Northern Ontario could cash in on a station operated in the North. It would, of course, have to be sufficientâ€" ly powerful to reach through the barâ€" rier of broadcasts from cities in the United States to be effective. Desâ€" criptions of the wonderland of the North, the tourists playground, would reach hundreds of thousands. The fisherman‘s paradise at Temagami, the big game in the North woods, the timber and mineral wealth of the minâ€" ing districts and the agricultural posâ€" sibilities of New Ontario could be a feature of the programmes broadcast. Investment in a powerful broadcastâ€" ing station by the T. N. O. would return dividends." In the Trail Rangers hockey series tho following games on the schedule remain to be played:â€"Feb. 26th, Dome at Schumacher; Timmins at South Porcupine. March 5th, Schuâ€" macher at Timmins; South Poreupine at Dome. D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. J. PAUL MICMAUD, Manager. to the hospital from the home of his son, Mr. Ted Guppy, at Temagami, on Thursday, suffering from cancer of the stomach, which proved fatal in spite of all that medical skill could do. The late Mr. Guppy, who was seventyâ€"three years of age, was born in England and came to Canada at an early age. For the past»thirtyâ€"two years he had been in this district, living in Haileybury for a considerâ€" able part of that time. On the death of his wife, which took place two years ago, he went to live with his son, Mr. E. T. Guppy, at Temagami, where he was taken ill about three weeks before his death. During his long. residence in the North, Mr. Gupâ€" py was engaged chiefly in the timber and lumber business. For a number of years he was inspector for th¢ I1.0. 0. Lake Temiskaming He was of a genial disposition and made many friends and his death is sincerely regretted by all who knew him. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church and later of the United Church. _ Three daughters and four sons are suviving. â€" They are Mrs. Jas. MecLeod, of Peace River, Alta., Mrs. Andrew Anderson, of Dayland, Alta,, and Mrs. J. MeKenzie, of Groux Lake; Messrs W. H. George, Alex., and Ted Guppy, all of Temagami.‘"‘ Oldâ€"timer: ‘*Well, I see you‘ve made a start at the game. What did you make it in ?¢¢ _ Old Timer: ‘‘*Well, well, you are a wonder. I suppose you‘ll be out reâ€" eularly after this."‘ you make it in ?"‘ Novice: ‘‘Say, that is a real game; I‘m all fur it. Made it in forty.‘‘ _ Novice: ‘‘You bet, I‘m going to try the second hole tomorrow.‘‘ * DEATH OF ONE OF THE OLD PIONEERS OF THE NORTH The Haileyburian last week says :â€" ‘‘An old pioneer of the North Country, in the person of Mr. John 4. Guppy, passed away at the Red Cross Hospital, Haileybury, on Monâ€" day morning. He had been brought y y e 0 _ o o 2 e nmw nmpmn,,m,r Hu[lui‘fl'riihmiq u.umlr n 'um' wm a%wfiuum JY '“i“ snn Said the white cak="I know whak makes you sad This skim milk dietk sure is bad. Come to my _ house and I‘ll fatten gou old top, On NESTLE‘S§«It‘s creamy to the very lask drop t A W M 4 xd STCHARLES MILK For that delightful appetizing flavor which makes a dish a real success use St., Charles in place of bottled milk, It‘s the rich, creamy milk that makes so much difference in your cooking. St. Charles milk is doubly rich. â€" It is pure, fresh milk from which most of the water content has been evaporated. That is why it is so creamy. Try it for soups, sauces, breads, cakes and desserts. Ask for ‘lall size. FREEâ€"â€"St. Charles recipe book, beautifullyâ€"#llustrated . Write The Borden Co. Limited . Montreal GEO. TAYLOR HARDWARE LTD. Timmins, Ontario Thursday, Feb. 24th, 1927 RADIOION WILL GIVE IF IT IS Westinghouse CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE CO, Hamilton, Limited Ontario