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\Officers Elected and Prospects Good for Coming Season‘s \ Hockey. To be Strictly "Home Brew." North Bay and \sudbury Following Same Lines This Year. Junior Hockey Organized in Timmins for the Season There was a fairly good attendance at the meeting called in the fire hall on Thursday evening last, Aug. l1th, for the organization for Junior hoekey in Timmins for the season. The meetâ€" ing was enthusiastic, and there was a general agreement that the signs proâ€" mised a good season for the sport. The chief hu\lll(‘\w of the meeting was they election of officer, but lmoke} maters in were also disâ€" eussed. The following were the offiâ€" cers elected :â€"â€" Honorary presidentsâ€"J. H. Knox, C. G. Williams, R. J. Ennis, Rev. J. D. Parks and Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman. Honorary _ viceâ€"presidentsâ€"Mayor E. L. Longmore, Dr. J. E. I. Joyal, Dr. J. A. Melnnis, Fire Chief Borland. Presidentâ€"KR. D. Parker, First viceâ€"presidentâ€"C. . Keddic. Second vice=presidentâ€"R. E. Dye. Secretaryâ€"treasurerâ€"P. T. Moisley. Executiv»o committeeâ€"W . G. Smith, W, D. Melintyre, and one to be apâ€" pointed from the players. Coachâ€"J. Seully. Trainersâ€"A. Hunter and W. 4 MeHugh, Jr. One that was agreed upon was that Junior heckey here this seaâ€" son will be a strictly ‘*home brew"‘ affair. No players have been importâ€" ed and none are to be brought in. It is beliteved that there is enough talent in the line of ho@gey alrezady in the town and 4 to assure a firstâ€" ‘*If there is a finer looking country anywhere than our Western Ontario at the present season we would like to see it,"‘ says The Journalâ€"Argus, of St. Mary‘s Ontario. In reply The Advance would invite The Jurnalâ€"Argus to come and see the stretch of wonderful country between Englehart and New Liskeard. There is not mlhing more attractive in any country at any time. The Barrie Examiner speaks in complimentary terms of the good work done by the Provincial Police in the clearing up of the crime situation in the "Beeton district. The praise given by the Barrie newspaper may be well deâ€" served, but The Advance regrets that the Provincial Police are not entitled to similar commendation in regard to serious crimes in this North Land. There have been several murders in this Nortll Land where justice has apâ€" parently failed to function. The most striking case is that of the cowardly murder last October of Inspector Constable at Cochrane. Inspector Conâ€" stable was a man of high character and agreeable disposition ; he had served his contry with faithfulness and efficiency in peace and in war. It is beâ€" lieved that he met his death because of his loyalty to duty. The Provincial Police have apparently b een unable or unwilling to bring the cowardly asâ€" sassin of Inspector Constable to justice. The Provincial Police may have their place in dealing successfully with cattle rustling and thefts, but in the case of murder their success has not been so good. The answer to all this, appears to be that if the Provincial Police can not succeed in capturing the assassin of Inspector Constable, the services of others should be secured until justice triumphs. Until the murderer of this loyal officer and good citiâ€" zen is brough to justice the Province is shamed, and â€" the underworld triumphs The T. N. 0. Railway and its employees at various centres deserve creâ€" dit and compliment for the part taken in giving a good impression of the North Land. Travellers by train are always pleased and impressed by the beanty spots they find at many of the stat,ions along the line. The flowers, shrubs, trees and lawns, so beautiful and wellâ€"kept, do more than pages of printed publicity to emphasize the fertility of the North Land, and to prove that this is a land of natural beauty, where flowers appear to love to bloom and trees to blossom and grass to take on the deepest and richest green. In giving the visitor a fair idea of the North Land, the station gardens at Engleâ€" hart, Temagami, Uno Park, Porquis Junetion, North Cobalt, Cobalt, New Liskeard and Swastika deserve a special mention. As first impressions of the places concerned they are impressive, while their value to the North Land from their effect on the visitor is also worthy of consideration. a great advantage to the people of the North in many ways. It will help to make this country better known by attracting tourists here. Indirectly it will bring capital here for the development of the resources of the North. But it will not meet all the needs of the North. It will not serve all the purâ€" poses of agricultural development. For this more roads are needed. This is especially true in the settled districts along the Transcontinental west of Cochrane. It is true about the agricultural and mining country of the Porâ€" ‘cupine. It is true about practically all sections of this North. The great need of this North Land is roads, and more roads. In the appreciation of the benefits of the Ferguson highway, neither people nor Government should forget the further needs of the North,â€"needs so great in the way of roads for settlement and industry that they must be considered only in terms of big money. The great need of the North Land toâ€"day, as las is Roads and More Roads. And every dollar invested for needed roa promisâ€" ing country will bring returns that will fully warrent the ex ‘es made. The Ferguson highway is completed. It is a eredit to the Ferguson Government, and the people of the North Land very rightly appreciate it. This trunk road will do much to open up this North Land and hasten the development of the resources of the country. Undoubtedly, it is a remarkâ€" able achievement. But it will not do to sit down contentedly and say that the trunk road is finished and so all is accomplished. The trunk road will be THE GREAT NEED OF THE NORTH LA ND IS ROADS AND MORE ROADS TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1927 Thursday, August 18th, 1927 Canada Office 26 TIMMINS, ONTARIO. Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Published Every Thursday by Che Yoromprine Advaner was agreed upon ckey here this seaâ€" tly ‘**home brew"‘ have been importâ€" be brought in. It re is enough talent y already in the to assure a firstâ€" er, but ho« were â€" also o were the O Subscription Rates: $2.00 per year United A A CARX 4 _ JA i a firstâ€" | brong Telephones timevying w the hockey enthusiasts are prepared to stand or fall. Of course, Timmins Juniors will enter the N.O.H.A., and whether or not they win out they exâ€" peet to have a good season‘s sport, which is the big thing. It may be noted that both North Bay and Sudâ€" bury this year are following the,same plan as that adopted by Timmins and these towns in the N.0O..H.A. Juniors are not importing any players. If this plan can be followed out for a year or two it will be surprising the quality of the teams that will be deâ€" veloped. as the hockey talent is plentiâ€" ful enough in this North Land. TWO BURGLARIES IN TOWN f ON sUNDAY EVENING sInashinga rear of t The pol and it is T wo burglaries were committed in town Sunday evening. The shop of Mr.s Seguin at 3 Cedar street north was entered by the eriminal pulling off Boards from the back window. Aâ€" bout £100.00 worth of goods were stolen, including sateen, erepe, blouses, table cloth, down comforter, ote. The other burglary was at Raphael‘s store, 1744 Wilson avenue, where two bolts ecloth and an overcoat were stolen. Entry was gained by United States â€" $3.00 per year s store, 1745 Wilson a1 o bolts cloth and an ove len. _ Entry was _ane of the windows a he building. hee are working on the case hoped the guilty will b to qjustice for their sneak Owner and Publisher ; _ were committed in ening. The shop of ) Cedar street north the eriminal pulling Residerse 70 43 94 95 96 97 98 > 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 84 85 S() 69 T0 71 48 40 5() 31 44) Aug. 25, the delegates will immediateâ€" ly go to the Hart House for breakfast, following which, under the chairmanâ€" ship of Dr. A. P. Coleman, Emeritus, déan of the faculty of applied science and professor of geology, University Results of the Lower School Examinations at Timmins Representatives of institutes in South Africa, Australia, Belgium, Czechoâ€"Slovakia, â€"Federated _ Malay States, FPrance, Great Britain, India, Korea, Portugal, Russia, Spain, the United States, Tasmania, Gold Coast, (Germany, Egypt, Sweden, and other countries, will, between the above dates, visit the principal mining cenâ€" tres of Ontario, Quebec, Western Canâ€" ada, Eastern Canada, and Newfoundâ€" land. _ Meetings and technical sessions will be held in the following cities:â€" Montreal, Aug. 22 and 23; Toronto, Aug3-5 and "() Winnipeg, Sept. 3 and 4; Quebec, Sept 5 and 6; Sydney, N:SD:, Sept 9 and 10 ; St. Johns, Nwfid. Sept. 12 and 14; Vancouver, Sept. 15 and 16; Edmonton, Sept. 20. Arriving in Toronto on "Thursday, #Â¥he second (triennial) Empire Minâ€" ing and Metallurgical Congress will meet in various parts of Canada and in Newfoundland, from August 22nd to September 28th. The Toronto will be held on August 25th and 26th. More than five hundred men, leaders in the field of mining and metallurgy, from all parts of the British Iumplre and a number of other countmes, will attend the conâ€" EMPIRE MINING GONGAEGS T0 Bf NOTABLE FVFNT Delegates from All Over the World will be in Party Visiting Timâ€" mins End of This Month THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, QONTARIO Pictuha, Joseph . Pilon, Bridget Plaus, Xavier Poitras, Edna Richardson, Mabel .. Riley, John.. Robertson, Christena Rupert, Marge .. salomaa, Ero Shankman, Nathan . Shelest, Willie .. Sheridan, WV alter Shields, Wilfrid Shinehoft, Esther Shub, Sadie .. Shub, Willie.. Slychuk, Rose .. Smith, Mary Smith, Terence .‘ Wallingford, H. .. Wallingford, Vivian Walsh, Woodrow .. Webb. Harvey .. Williams, John .. . Woodbury, Francis . Wright, Helen.. Wright, Marjorie . Young. Kathryn .. . Slychuk, Rose . Smith, Mary Smith, Terence . Sopha, Bernadet: Stewart, Murra; Taylor, Hope . Thachut, Ralph . Viennotte, Ruth â€" Villeneuve, Eliza Millette, Irene .. Morgan, Aileen. . Morin, Loretta .. Morin, Roland .. Mullin, Rich.... Munro, Anna Murtagh, Doreen . ‘Mustato, Vera .. Newington, Laura Ostrowsky, Henry Ostrowsky, Step. Paice, Wim... Parsons, Isobel .. Patry, T GCGCOrEG, COrR,. . Pecore, V iolet Peterson, Helen Lindsren, Violet .. MceDonald, Muriel .. McPherson, Margaret MceQuarrie, Kathleen Malon, Fannie.. .. Manhire, Bernard .. Martin, Elaine .. .. Martin, Esther .. .. Martin, .. .. Martin, Marguerite .. Martin, ‘Max.. Martin, Rose M,.. Mercier, Ernestine .. Miller, Lawrence.. Houle, Donat. . Houle, Rene.. Jackson, Doris . Jolhnston, Lillie â€" Kelly, Roderick. Kelly, Verna.. Kendall, Mabel . Killeen, Vincent Kinnari, Matti . Kyllonen, Hymie Hackett, Bertha dHell, Doris .. Henderson, Elsie Hogarth, William Holschuk, Mary .. Houle, Anita.. . . 10 k. Salle, Albertine lainge .. Esther .. Idella. :. Marguerite Max.. Rose M,... ‘ence .. rnadette |a )‘ NCE (Continued from Page 16 Americans. _ He should make a splendid coach, having great hockey ability, and learning the game of hockey in the North Land where real hockeyâ€"has been played and where the best hockey players of, toâ€"day served their apprenticeship. _ **Short‘‘ (Green, formerly of Sudâ€" bury, and wellâ€"known here where he visited only a few weeks ago, has been appointed coach of the New York Americans. He should make a The delegates will reach Timmins at 8 p.m. on August 31st, remaining here until 5 p.m. on Sept. 1st, when they leave for ‘Cochrane where they will divide into two sections to visit the other mining areas of Canada. Leaving Toronto on Friday for Hamilton, Niagara Falls and Port Colâ€" borne, the delegatm will be back in the city on Saturday, Aug. 27, when their special trains will be placed on the Exhibition siding. The delegates and their guests will be admifted to the Exhibition free of charge. The trains leave on Sunday again for Sudâ€" bury and Northern Ontario. ‘"sSHORTY‘‘ GREEN MANAGER OF NEW YORK AMERICANS 44 40 23 | 15 | 18 16 36 LOSTâ€"At the Moneta Mine on Friâ€" day, Aug. 12, a pocket wallet conâ€" taining articles valuable only tq,the rightful owner. _ Finder pleazre- turn to 166 Spruge St. South, â€"33p. FOR SALEâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house, well finished inside and out. Apply to 55 Charles St. â€"33p. BOARDING HOUSE FOR SALE FOUNDâ€"Bay Horse with white marks on hind feet and a white mark on the forehead; weighing about 1200 lbs.; branded thus: J. Owner may claim same by paying cost of advertisement and feed from Jos. Quellette, Ansonville, Ont. â€"33â€"33p. IF THE OWNER OF THE FORD TOURING CAR left in storage at Walker‘s warehouse, Spruce St. South, Timmins, does not pay the storage on or before September the 9th, same will be sold by public aucâ€" tion on that date, at the hour of 2 o‘clock in the afternoon, by E. C. Brewer, Auctioncer. â€"33â€"34â€" $25.00 REW ARDâ€"To APPLICATIONS for the position of Public School Attendance Officer will be received by the Secretary up to August 24th, 1927. Addresg apâ€" plications to the Secretary Public School Board, Drawer ‘‘N‘‘, Timâ€" ‘ mins. â€"33p. COLD STORAGE FOR CARS. Ap POSITION â€" WANTEDâ€"by _ High School graduate, with knowledge of ‘bookkeeping and stenography. Apâ€" ply P.0. Box 336, or phone 40, Timâ€" mins. ANCCOUNTANTâ€"BOOKKEEPER DEâ€" SIRES POSITION. Capable of taking full charge of office and inâ€" stalling new systems. Apply P.O. Box 1461, Timmins, Ont. â€"33p. s WOMAN WANTS WORK BY HOUR OR DAYâ€"Apply to 117 Maple St. North. â€"33â€"36p. PHONE LEO ROYâ€"Wood Dealer. All kinds of wood; any length. Also dealer in hay and oats. Delivered to any part of town. Prices reasonable. 79 First Ave., Phone 279W2. 19p. FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTâ€" Suitable for married couple or two ladies. Mave privilege of kitchen. Apply to 8 Kirbhy Ave. â€"33p. ROOMS FOR RENTâ€"Large room in best section of town. able for one or two gentlemen ply P.0. Box 1240. FOR RENTâ€"Basement 89 feet by 29 feet and 12 feet high. Suitable for wholesale house or eclub rooms. May be used as one room or dividâ€" ed in two parts. Apply to 0. Desâ€" jardin, 11 Spruce St. South, upâ€" stairs. 19â€"21p.t.f. FOR STORE AND BASEMENT FOR RENTâ€"Located on Spruce St. South. Suitable for any business. Apply to 0. Desjardin, 11 Spruce St. South, upstairs. 19â€"21p.t.f. TO RENTâ€"House of four rooms, with water; located at 119 Pine St. North. Apply on premises, or at 27 Cambrai Ave. â€"33p. 14 rooms, furnished complete, in uptown district. Reasonable terms to responsible party. Apply to P. 0. Box 1704, Timmins, Ont. â€" 29t.f. d.UU IvVL W Alvi)â€" Lo anyone gving information as to the person who took a grey 15â€"foot Peterborough canvasâ€"covered canoe on 13th or l14th Aug. from Bruce Ave., South Poreupine. _ Chas. Purnis, Golden Ave., South Poreupine. â€"33p. ply to B. F. Lennan, No. 60, corner of Elm and Broadwavy 40 STOVEâ€"WOOD slabs and fence posts to S. B. Rawlinson, THe Half Way, 55 Wilson Ave., Phone 477W, P.0. BO\ 174, Tlmmms -18tf POSITIO NS WANTED light and water; rent $20.00 per month. Apply O. L. Evans, 80 First avenue. Phone 688J2 evenâ€" ings, or phone 313 daytime. â€"28 water and toilet. Apply to 180 Birch St. North. â€"33â€"30p. CA TOUVR W % ?S a HERE, RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed â€" House: â€"33p Tront Suitâ€" Apâ€" â€"33p. nIigfnWay Andi was stalled at the site of the road for several hours. The bhg heavy truck turned out too far on the road and got into the unrocked part at the side of the ditch, the wheels sinking down in the earth and the whole truck having to be jacked up before it could be released. In t)h meantim», â€"Temagami, where there were literally seores of tourists desirâ€" ing, gas, was inconvenienced by the nonâ€"arrival of the oil wagon, having to wait for supplies of gas and oil. OIL WAGON STALLED ON ROAD ABOVE TEMAGAMT On Saturday last an oil wagon travelling from Cobalt to Temagzami got into difficulties on the Ferguson hghway and was stalled at the side IN LOVING MEMORY of our dear son Francis James Curnow, who died Aug. 20th, 1926. God saw when the footsteps faltered, When the road had grown to steep, So he closed the wearied eyelids, And gave our loved one sleep. Loving and kind in all his ways, Upright and just to the end of his days, Sincere and true in heart and mind, A beautiful memory he left behind, â€"Ever remembered by his loving FAther and Mother, J. F. and E. Curâ€" now, 26 Tamarack St., Timmins. â€"338p». WANTEDâ€"Junior Bookkeeper; male preferred. Apply, stating experiâ€" ence, salary, etc., to box W. H., Adâ€" vance office, Timmins. â€"893, W ANTEDâ€"Experienced Lady Stenoâ€" grapher; one fanuliar with Fire Inâ€" surance work preferred. Apply to P.:GO, ~Draweéer F., Timmins, Onft. WANTEDâ€"Mechanics â€" and _ Millâ€" wrights. ~Apply in person to the Teckâ€"Hughes (Gold Mines, Ltd., Kirkland Lake, Ont. â€"33â€"34, KITCHENX GIRL WANTEDâ€"for the ROOMERS AND BOARDERS W ANTEDâ€"English speaking preâ€" ferred. Apply to 85 Maple St. South. FPOR SALEâ€"One lot and large house in Godale Townsite. A few other lots to be sold cheap. _ Apply to Jas. Filler, Timmins, Ont. â€"33â€"34p. FPURNI ITURE CEMENT MIXER FOR SALEâ€"In FPOR SALEâ€"Sunstrand Adding Maâ€" chine. A bargain for cash. Gorâ€" don‘s Drug Store, Timmins. â€"29t.f. FPOR SALEâ€"1 pair Toledo Seales. (rordon‘s Drug Store, Timmins. FOR SALEâ€"Bed, stove, .1'blo, ete., for sale cheap. Apply to 172 Mapls St. South. â€"33p. FPOR SALEKâ€"â€"â€" Kitehe Ing@g O lron . PIGKeLl . Central Public Schoo tions may be obtained eretary, Public Scho 104 Third Ave. ANTEDâ€"Girl to act as | er for single gentleman. Box W.S., Advance Office Waindsor _ Hotel, South, Timmins. ANTEDâ€"Experienced girl for genâ€" eral housework. Must speak Engâ€" lish. Apply to 68 Third Ave. â€"33p. ing a china cabinet, a Br ‘*Panatrope,""‘ living room couch and a baby‘s cot. firstâ€"class condition. _ Appl Second Ave. corner Pine 8t macher. )R SALEâ€"One Superfex Perfection ol stove; four burners; suitable for boarding house. In best of condiâ€" tion. R@sonable price. Apply to 158. Maple St. South _ 32â€"983â€" good condition. Apply to 0. Desâ€" jardin, 11 Spruee St. South. + 1I09â€"21t.1. (Quebee Heate street south. O HELP WANT ud FOR SALEâ€"Includâ€" cabinet, a Brunswick living room chairs, baby‘s cot,. _ All in dition. _ _ Apply to 60 in heart and mind, mory he left behind, »red _by lhis loving er, J. F. and E. Curâ€" k St., Timmins, â€"38p. ED for the paintâ€" cet Fence around chool. _ Specificaâ€" ined from the Seâ€" School Board, at wringer and tub en â€" Cabmmet toply to 74 E. as housekeep in. ~Apply t ‘edar street > j'33]’) Apply to â€"39p. Schuâ€" â€"393p. â€"33p