The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

rura. schoois, expenditures 1c of reliof, these have been pc Governmient. During the pa been speiit in this riding for ment of existing roads. A Frederickhouse Lake. Gener rural schools. Children who gular schools have been give "There‘s luck in odd numbers," said Rory O More. Only six candidates have announced themselves for the provincial election in this riding. Why. not have one more to make the odd number, though six candidates for this one seat may seem odd enough. However, there will be luck in madd numbers in any case for only the one candidate can be elected, and one is counted an odd number even in an election. The old proverb has it that competition is the life of trade. . The saying about politics is that politics makes strange bedâ€"fellows. It is not always true that competition is the life of trade. Sometimes competition is only a nuisâ€" ance and an expense. Neither is it a fact that the number of candidates means any special extension of the choice of the electors. respondence schools. Relie{f, mothers‘ allowance, old age pensions and other forms of assistance to those in need have been carried out,. No one who wishes to be fair and honest will deny that the Government has sought to do its In an article published in the current issue of "Gold", the brilliant magazine devoted to the development of the North there is a tribute from Jack Hammell, the noted prospector and mining man, who touches on the loyalty to each other of the group of men who made possible the development of the Hollinger Mine and the town of Timmins. ‘"What a great group of partnersâ€"the Timmins, the McMartins, and Dave Dunlap," Mr. Hammell said. "Without a word on paper between them they stuck together to the end. ‘They were great builders for mining and for Canada. Why, once when John McMartin was faced with a huge loss on a cofâ€" fer dam contract, and was taking it on the chin, the other four stepped in and insisted on sharing his loss. It‘s the rarest thing in the world to get a group like that together." It is apparent that faith and vision and enterprise played their due part in the development of the Hollinger Mine, one of the world‘s greatest gold factories. But loyalty was also a factor of prime importance. Among the virtues loyalty is by no means the most common. The world toâ€"day is full of foresight and energy and daring. Loyalty is a rarer growth. It is on loyalty, however, that the greatest of enterprises is founded and broad based. In recent years there has been too great a tendency to suggest that there is no room in big business for sentiment and friendship. The truth is that without loyalty no business, great or small can find enduring foundation. It may be that forgetting this fact has brought upon the world some of the recent troubles it has endured. It should be an encouragement, and inspiration to the people of Timmins, and to all others, that a mighty institution like the Hollinger Mine is founded and supported on loyalty. It is no doubt a great achieveâ€" ment to be the head of an institution as rich and powerful as the Hollinger Mine. Yet after all there is more abiding satisfaction and truer glory in being able to say in all truth: "No man could have been more fortunate in his associates, or blessed with friends more true." Whis pat} It may be a com on faithâ€"on the f country, on the f: and their associatt the industry on v the faith and cou and served its int "At the banquet in the Empire hotel on Wednesday evenâ€" ing last Noah Timmins, president of the Hollinger Conâ€" golidated Gold Mines, paid a tribute to the loyalty of his associates in the developing of the Hollinger Mine. "I reâ€" fer particularly," he said, "to my four early associates who l1ave one by one passed along the long, long trail, namely, my brother, Henry, John and Duncan McMartin, and Dave Dunlap." The voice of the speaker faltered for a moment. He had difficulty in proceeding. No doubt through his mind there was passing the long record of loyalty â€" and friendship. In a moment he mastered his feelings. "No man," he continued, "could have been more fortunate in his associates, or blessed with friends more true." Bubscription Rates Canadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year United S country, may be accepted as a matter of course. Loyalty is a golden chain, and every link was sound find true in the case of the founders and the citizens of Timmins. Often there is a tendency to think only of the larger loyaltyâ€"the loyalty to countryâ€"while the apparently lesser loyalty to friends and fellows is overlooked. If there are degrees in loyalty, then the soâ€"called lesser loyalties are the more imâ€" portant. Men who are truly loyal to each other may be depended upon to be faithful to the state. "At the banquet in the Empire hotel on Wednesday evenâ€" Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarieâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group TIMMINS, ONT., THURSDAY, MAY 31 the loyalty of the chief industry to the town and the t« loyvalty to its chief industry, and above all, the loyal each other of the men who made the great mine anc worthy town. That men who were loyal to each othe thmrir town and to their business, would be loval to on faithâ€"on the faith of the prospectors who explored this country, on the faith and vision of the Timmins Brothers and their associates who risked their all to bring to success the industry on which the town is founded and built, on the faith and courage of the men who pioneered the town and served its interests through the years. It should be a satisfaction and an inspiration also to remember that this town owes much of its success to loyalty â€"the loyalty of the people to the town and to each other, the loyalty of the chief industry to the town and the town‘s loyvalty to its chief industry, and above all, the loyalty to each other of the men who made the great mine and the ncllifte e electors. In the election c resolve itself in this part of the Cbe Yorrupine Aduvancrs # rt t iip be a commonpiacdt ~on the faith of t] on the faith and ‘ associates who ri FOUNDED ON LOYALTY TAC Published Every Thursday by: GEO. LAKE, Owner and Publisher TIMMINS, ONTARIO . Cignmnerous grants nhave iren who have been deba been given education thr dam omethin ic this n wh United Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Year Cl€ y that Timmins the cap rid is and being zreat mine and th il to each other, t d be loval to thei sensible procedure compileted ive been mad this part Ance in i by the nment 1 irth. GL vernment ails to endo igh the cor the pr 1,000.(K im ht t of the the disâ€" was not He dig founded ant he but he 11 part to assist in the development and progress of the North. The Government now promises to replace direct relief as far as possible with employment at fair rate of pay, to exâ€" tend the colonization and settlement of the North, to help the settlers in their difficult work by means of the bonus plan along lines similar to those successful in Quebec and urged for years by those interested in the North,. Work on the iongâ€"desired road to connect Porcupine and Sudbury has been commenced. A vote against the Government candidate would mean a vote against all these things. It | s all very well to talk about what any other party would do if returned to office. The fact remains that a vote for anâ€" other party would in itself be a condemnation of the policy of the party in power. Indeed, it would be so direct a sugâ€" gestion of dissatisfaction with what has been done that it [ is doubtful if any other party, even if elected, would feel justified in putting into effect policies that would apparâ€" ently be condemned by an adverse vote. To the observer it would appear that a vote of condemnation of the Governâ€" ment in this North would seriously retard the development and expansion of this part of the North. If the riding of South Cochrane wishes to see the policy of consideration [ for the North continued and increased the only way to make that fact known appears to be by endorsation of the Government candidate., During the past few years The Advance has had occasion to criticize the Ontario Govemment. on several occasions. The criticism has always been because it did not appear to extend its policies in regard to the North. The expenditure on roads for settlers did not seem enough. There seemed to be need for a bonus for‘the clearing of land, thus giving assistance to the settler wh®@ ‘was ready to help himself, and giving him opportunity to‘Céntre on the work of building a | farm and a home. ‘The A‘q{'ance has always found fault with direct relief, belxevmg that employment is the only practical cure for unem_plqyment It may be asked how The Advance after all these criticisms can now suggest supâ€" port of the Government: I%nis, because of the foundation facts of these criticisms that The Advance thinks that the North should give support to the present Government. The announced policy of the Government is to the effect that bonuses for settlers will be given, that employment will be established to replace direct relief, that schools will be fully supported, that roads for settlers will be built, that the road to connect Sudbury and Porcupine will be commenced, and that the various good works urged will be undertakoen. There is no doubt but that the present Government has attempted more for the North Land than any previous Govâ€" ernment. This establishes the good faith of the Governâ€" ment. At the same time the Government promises not only a continuance of this policy but also the addition of other policies that should be of added benefit to the North. In view of all this it is difficult to see how the people can fail to support the Government candidate without implying a condemnation of the very advantages for which all interâ€" ested in the North have been battling. Press despatches refer to a "portable dentist‘s office" touring the North. Perhaps, what is meant is a "dentist‘s portable office." In any event whether the dentist or the office is portable, or both, the service is annother evidence of the Ontario Government‘s desire to help the health of those in the lessâ€"settled areas of the North. tleman had shown a neverâ€"failing love and loyalty to the dag and all it symbolizes, and it would seem that no mort fitting tribute could be paid his memory than to seek tc instil in the new generation t.h*e affection and regard tha he held for the flag and 1bs (.cc,zer meaning. The I.O.D.E. has been‘doing its loyal work quietly anc without boast. It is not amiss .at present to summarize ths aims and hopes of thissOrder.: The members have pledgec themselves to promote unity: bebween the Motherland, the sister dominions and co r s and themselves; to foste: loyalty to King and Coun bo assist in the progress o art and literature; to. m ,in the youth of the countr; the same noble patrioti that made the Empire reach its present greatness; and@. Wbrk in any and every way for the true betterment and a@ffiibfic’ement of the people of the Empire. It is a and women‘s influencs makes it possible of achievement in the largest measure. A. Brade rea In urgin al 1 UPHOLDING THE OLD FLAG ing the establishment of a G it least 25,000â€"watt power for tte, member for this riding, is he thousands of radio owner ment of privatelyâ€"owned rad d in other ways, will not be of needed is a CGovernment st: outside programmes of intere rople claim that antiâ€"militaristic s a. Others hold that people are endency to avoid religious servicos Sunday over 100,000 people assem} the open air parade and religious : regiment for the i@tior in the at 1d! TIHTE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Is this the Muchâ€"V aunted "Spirit of the North?" Eh austricus friends w 1885, he 1 who sury Wilson David BrC Brother of Donald Frood Dies at Renfrew, Ontario May enc the A. Bro: The M Y dges; dividu rm. The Journ wa newspaper C not favourable ~NOT CONSTIPATED FOR SEVEN WEEKS" med] table most lieve 1noOol 1sS age. Sold by all Kellogg in Lond: T‘ Writes M n from B I‘ry in dicines â€"â€" often ntly Your Armâ€"BRAN stipation. I am 1t ith, mal » the fu ng K type H QUuUaAIl 1A1 Hal 1ll on the 1d by th WI yman v. At Ha Th 11 1. Howa ind Mr. 12A t# in AIIIJ-] leafy vege {1 BSC nd Mr. John M. Russell allâ€"bearers were Richard ) D. W. Budd, Mitchell Wilson, John Conley, W. here were wreaths from staff, family, sisters, ss Association, staff of , 1.0.0.F. and Rebekah reaths and sprays from e late Peter J. Frood Renfrew and spent his d ten years here, an inâ€" , a good citizen, whose gion. On December 23rd, »d Miss Naomi McEwen. with two sons and two n of Hamilton, Leslie Hilda and Mrs. R. M. ifrew. Sisters are Mrs. Ottawa, Mrs. Earnâ€" North Bay, Mrs. George , Ste. Marie, Mich. A ald of South Porcupine. uneral were the brother »stâ€" Buchan of North 1M mAIn 11 ich meal. v, see your h is the introduction to an Armâ€"Chair Aviaâ€" by Sandy A. F. Macâ€" 1," the bright and atâ€" e of Canada‘s North. imily AC msonvil laily will nstipatio th Hami 1l it he Ottawa Journal criticized Hon, Geo. f Ontario, and now A. D. Stewart, preâ€" va West Liberal Association, brings up the apparent idea that in some way or at The Journal should support Mr,. Hepâ€" gives very effective answer. The Otâ€" trasts the two leaders and the contrast ) Mr. Hepburn. The Journal is still of n, Ontario il, or in cooking. dâ€"andâ€"green packâ€" grocers. Made by ate lodge. ing memb rms a soft mass. it the wastes. n place of patent 1 harmful. Two h ridi¢ hnson After 3 ALLâ€"BRAN nb the â€" is â€" 1for ig club. T‘wo of e and Boyd, paid llle cemetery was the offiâ€" e home and at house services On the Ressurâ€" companied â€" by ers of Marion nded in a body, [ officiating as usâ€"er, curious of candles, I CANCELLED IONS had fold ‘ED into gol: as a result of SRAN !tab]( tipation will _ unsolicited an O _NorU ux of Ottawa ve â€" years several years the hospital in Oddfellow, ik, the highâ€" ocdge. In his member of the on. Lh JAE itions in the _ of Blair and turday me on auses headâ€" and energy, lition is usâ€" ulk" to exâ€" d vitamin B ular habits. as both, as X, O CoOnâ€" e sympathy his brother of Renfrew overcome n. Chronic If not reâ€" doctor. t til all is n constiâ€" s."â€"Mrs. furnished ite PC is much 2 nIiece Ottawa The lat th in this present month of bush fire in Central Temisâ€" esson is impressed that the Land is present for fully sis e North, it may be nece. o extend its membet o accommodate the Kliv se oldâ€"timers of the I< ligh, will likely be able : f the nudists in the pra 1sS irsGday refer afterâ€" Princt my plasteringâ€"punishingâ€" PUBLISHâ€" ING those two lawflul groansâ€"AWâ€" PUL prunesâ€"POEMSâ€""Up in the Speakeasy, or rather the Speak River, I mean the PEACE RIVER Alleyâ€" VALLEY" and "Jockie and Fanny were lubbersâ€"â€"LOVERS â€" . . No, noi Jolly and Funny, but JOHNNIE and Fattyâ€"FRANKIE." Did he ship me a lease of his mine! I mean GIVE me a squeeze of his spinceâ€"A PIECE OF HIS MIND! And was I all hot and butteredâ€"er, batâ€" teredâ€"BOTHERED! Now here T1 am frying my laundressâ€"er, harmlessâ€" TRYING MY DARNDEST to hesitate â€"CONCENTRATE on these Reservaâ€" tions of a Hotair Radiator . . . or vions# Of HOolaAir RMRAdi@®tOr . . . or rather Speculationsâ€"OBSERVATIONS of an ARMCHAIR Gladiatorâ€"AVIAâ€" TOR. And rust the wasult? Rat OQilwell can bet anythingâ€"GET any moreâ€" ANYWHERE with this, you‘re a fat ter pig, that is, a wetter kegâ€"A BET â€"or rather Roy Atwe:riâ€"will be stewâ€" ingâ€"SUING me for sneezing his snuff â€"STEALING HIS STUFFâ€"and if you hip anis rth AJ _ _ An oldâ€"timer writing in to ! ticulars of his early arrival a cupine concludes with the w and have been paying taxes c Against this one mistake it c made by Mr. Hepburn. It : rcekless charges of various k ploded, but Mr. Hepburn has regret for deceiving himself . Th the the ped one founded that bet one man or of consistent witl wouldn‘t be g se of his mine! squeeze of his ntious public man e, but apart from t independence to be opinion Abitibi nst thi: n Mr. Hepb do but to st at himst charge Ottawa practised TER EGG than I . . I mean Dung \THE \WAY TO ENJOY A HOLIDAY Canada. Start today. Save regularly. IMPI:RIZIL BANK OF CANADI HEAD OFFICE TIMMINS . sSOUTH PORCUPINE Her ind nC rd T * € it 211 Plan the financial side of next year‘s holiday this year. Open a savings account at the nearest Branch of Imperial Bank of mon GEORGE MeINNis ONE OF THE EARY PROSPECTORS HERLE New York Sun:â€"Nothing gives more nvinc.ng proof of returning prosperâ€" ‘ in this country than the fact that bbers are going to banks again for H. C. SCARTH, Manager F. E. COOPER, Manager I1 ce Want Advertisemrnts ‘as on Oof 4n mmins Citizen ns and Marâ€" ig the flirst p. Bob Sims New Britain, r a number ‘mber of the one of the [ of police of ne «of the ipine during th, 1909, Mr. and recordâ€" partneirs at Wilson, Bill rea. At the cInnis noted of the Porâ€" the list in s and Marâ€"