MOOOO“““O’“D““M“O“OCOW | sout ©@60090900090000080000000000090000006900000000006068 % 5 Â¥O4® meoioloieieisieioue ue vaue uoâ€"e e veioueiuf ie is LetcLnLs ts ©000000009099000 0600000000000 0090000000000 000000000600¢ #44000040900008000000000000000000000000000000000008004 "G0 @00090000009000000080000000000000908000000000000060606066 OB00009¢8¢0¢0de0e8s 080800 ¢ 000990 94080808 0090089080000 008 04008 Opposite the Goldfields TEMMINS FOUR FOOT SLABS REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE §1IMMS & HOOKEGR WALLINGFORD BROS. (Agents for Confederation Life Association). MATTAGAMI HEIGHTS $5.00 per cord, at the yards. All Slabs, no edgings. For Sale PHONE 64 Rsidence PHONE 118 ©*The housekeeper of the parliament buildinggs, F. G,. Lee, was examined with respect to the furnighing of the various ministers‘ quarters. He thought that the three $18 quilts purâ€" chased were for Hon. Benigh Bowâ€" man, Hon. R. H. Grant and Hon. H. Mills He recalled that for ‘Mr. Grant‘s retivring room there ‘had been purchased: Davenport chair, $111; tapestry chairs $69.50 and $62.00; smokers‘ stand, $7.75; parlor table, The chief argument put up by Hon. Harry Mills in introducing the bill to increase the taxation on the mining industry was that the Government needed the money. That is, of course, if that sort of stuff. can be called ‘‘argument.‘‘ Just why, even if the Government did need the money, the mining industry should be picked upâ€" on as the victim, could scarcely be explained even by the Premier himâ€" self, who is some clever flittle exâ€" plainer. Leaving for the moment the reason for desiring to impose the unjust taxation on the mining industry the question may be askâ€" ed why the Government needs so much money. Perhaps, some people may see the answer to this latter question in the following parapraph from the report of the proceedings of the Public Accounts Committee :â€" IS THIS WHY THEY SAY THEY NEED THE MONEY? It will be able to accept deposits on which it will be enabled to pay a rate of interest, which will be a proper inâ€" vestment for trust or other funds. In this connection it is worthy of note that ‘the present session of the Onâ€" tario legislature proposes to greatly increase the power of loan companies to accept deposits, at the same time subjecting them to a quarterly goâ€" vernment inspection, which will tend to make an investment in their stock, debentures and other securities a very safe investment indeed. the best real estate secnrity north, because they probably sufficiently undertsand the co that prevail locally, and bee: last : few years all their s funds have been employed south or in the far western districts. In addition to this 1 er loan and trust companies h; unable, since the beginning Great War to get any money ever from Great Britain for purposes in adian loan ty in selling but this so entirely clo: that it will be quite some years yet before funds in any sizeable amounts will be available from this source. The result of these conditions is that the north country is and will continue to be overlooked unless something like the new loan and trust company is incorporated. In addition to the purely loaning features of the company, it will act as trustee and executor of the estates of intestates, as administrators and as trustees in bankruptcy, under the new bankruptey acts. At the present time all this business is sent to Toâ€" ronto or Ottawa or some other large centre, with the delay and extra exâ€" pense consequent thereon. : A number of prominent fin men in Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbut North Bay are coâ€"operating to f trust and loan eompany, whic be officered and owned entive Northern Ontario people and wi special and particular attention service in these lines of the Prominent Financial Men in the Sault, Sudbury and North Bay + Launching New Firm for such a company ‘has long time in the nort older loan compani¢ seem to be very loath NEW TRUST AND LOAN GO, FOR THE KORTH COUNTRY uQt ) he nee closed urce to get any money whatsoâ€" Great Britain for loaning to The Sudbury North. P of eapital ‘has bee nd the indications at aca Wilt prominent fnan« ies had n debenture was not on carpet W For Hon. Be ahogany Ch: couniry, as THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE ire, (Mr. d waturda y n en O1 0 i€ 11 n to iorm on to the ie North 1e difficulâ€" abroad, is been (10 N n en on south W 01 Wi HAJ ind the not bv 1y O 1€ 10 from Coear have a rk building bo< many bulidi as soon as the followi rurnture vo., post office; 2â€"st Ward, to inclu« ance business storey building# business places to be at Cochrane, A numb will also be erected. ‘ at present expected vear in this buildins rane is sal( $100,000.00 (discover sI Pr of The Pas ((Manitoba) Herald says that tlre vital statisties for February show that the Pas ‘has been absoluteâ€" ly free from births, marriages, death and bedbugs. If the Board of Health could only eliminate delinguent subâ€" sceribers, the Pas would be the happy place, eh, what? $100,000 BUILDING BOOM HITTING COCHRANE NOW to sUDBURY HAS AMBITION TO BE A GREAT GOLD CAMP promisin property excellent peopie are bitions tha also become It appears nickel mine noted in th fnoied in The ore mined. Aiso in the district there is a granite porphyry formation favourable to,the presence of gold. gccording@ to t?:e goological soOnl¢ mine prosped trict on whic fro Wny )e UV DeI L ns and ould be actical Sudbur 3 e _eredl n Lorm 2() 14 rC Th« m n y TC l T6 1 1 M i n 14 are n( from ma v ie Nickel Camp may noteworthy gold camp. _ at practically all the rold values "have been e mined. Also in the is a granite porphyry 1PA valuable t In ng d lue nn Mr. iAI YA DC Wni¢ 11€ At the end of the term of the policysâ€"say 10 years, 15 years, or 20 gearsâ€"the principal is available for reâ€"investment. It becomes a partner to toil night and day for you and to help you to success. Ask The Matual Life Agent abouf Mulua] Endowments For Young Men. | THE MUTUAL LIFE k VÂ¥ K. ; LO1 CARNEGIE ‘_ml No other method of saving has mroarersos ccapmong been found superior to the endowment policy. _ It involves almost compulsory saving, yet if taken out in The Mutual Life with the splendid annual dividerds applied to reduce the premiums, the policy is not difficult to carry. Certainly not too difficult for a young man who is determined to succeed. of Canada:r â€" Waterioo, Ontario SULLIVAN & NEWTON General Agents â€"Timmins. Ont. 10 tie §2010g1CAL a couple of gold the Sudbury disâ€" le work has shown At the Long Lake les from Sudbury. figeh _ lonest ure VOUr O ie between Timâ€" â€" near Sudbury early a date as the development ple mineralized re sal( )0 G ~n to the Nickel L new houses total amount e spent this n« neving Lhial 1 to Sudbury )C An Advertisement to Young Men â€"â€"< The Key To Prosperity UI 1 Nt )e M exceeding lave am s& at une % if ncludea reasons le comng tevens U 0 veal mav »Wn rave ing on C Cind, Allan ( quit ch nitition Marie each « desira ences the s must tario the dese opposing viciousneé GOOD ADVICE TO HKOCKEY CLUBS OF THE NOKTH LAND played season dockey put up by Lie rorcupine doys that made so decided a hit here and made hockey so popular. The Sault Star thinks the referees were to blame for much of the roughâ€" ness of the season‘s hockey, and The Star thinks the Executive should exâ€" ercise greater care next season in the choice of referees. .To this, most of the clubs will give a very hearty pled 1CC W1 0 10 C( idbury 1t es be sunk supreme landed by 1d y yem m neu n aartness €Z 4/ a®s) \ \ 'W team, pet inne ciub in the ODt t mention as â€" roughn guys, ° Dut m, perhaps, did not altogether d the reputation they received ghness. They did, however, reâ€" ughness for roughness, under ey must be avorded in the N. nearer home than Sudbury or It. That 5s one comfort that ne chas after this year‘s â€"the boys here played a clean ree from all rough play, but ig with clever, fast hfloï¬ey. 1 ‘the teams in the N.O.H.A. the same kind of a game all chere would have been no cripâ€" ims at the end ‘of the series. y has been singled out for mention as ‘‘rough guys,.‘‘ but spi tar savys 1ece O4 m endured mucn rough y etaliation in kind. They ne game by "staying on ite the temptation to : team oiE ge up by @ W ime ) W g each 0 the Sault no doud LVE iste 10nor‘s a New Ontal n and the amol standard and : is done the All + sojourn in N ssue 121 .rough work of the with â€" corresponding was the clean clever y the Poreupine boys cided a hit here and it 1e â€"eluos must quit r up. A repitition iry game must be Not only must the e not be repeated, cleaner The‘ Sault Ste. For the good of ‘th Country it is all petty differâ€" N.O.H.A., so that inm hockey shall Ontario Hockey an< U 1e . _ New Onâ€" r own hands r and more tely.. Have imbition to on ) 1a lubs from The i several igh work Thevy won O1 to meet 1( ipine rame K to Cup Onâ€" the re 18 eTs. HM.A. to have one o the Allan Cup. To t must all protect each to better, cleaner, fa so conduct themselve team: will have the 0; south unhampered b The North Bay Times last week says:â€" * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon TFhompâ€" son returned home to FTimmins Tuesâ€" dav mornine. THE CALEDONIAN SOCIETY OF * TIMMINS. ways aiso greater as Star is qu should be H.A Meets Every Becond and Fourth Friday in each month in the 1.0.0.F. Hall. f mUu( UIs F. LAMB, ; G. A. MACDONALD, Best Transfer in Northg@n Ontario PromptService. Good Attention Prices Right Cor. Ball Grounds, opp. Phsfle 88 Knight Bros& McKinnonr Membership: $2.00 per ye; payable with application. _ nativeâ€"born Scotsmen and _ Sceottish descent. terees Pikie‘s Transfer Eggsli Milkers Fresh Dressed Beef Freight, Express General Transfer SAM FELDMAN @al Wholesale and Retail President. to Prices Right hear!‘‘ Undoubtedly the reâ€" by dealing strietly with the idence of roughness could d ) check the tendency. . In other Iso the referees could be of assistance to the sport,. The quite right in its ide« that it be the ambition of the N.O. _ have one of its teams win n Cup. To this end, the clubs l protect each other, and help r, cleaner, faster hockey and 69 Maple Street, Timmins, Box 317. Phone 206A have the oppurtuni%' to g impered by erippled play r year; $1.00 ou. Open to and those® of that ithe best Secretary. to go