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/20 PEOPLE 20 5ons d P 2 42 Pire 7 M Gew : 3 *4 f ‘;" ¢ tss ."> i PM A Dodk Aniaes a2t * f V 4 UHC DL lerally. wdt was!. : gahe annual > Board of Tra bf this week, J4 tast ioi e‘ s JX."._‘ fli%t-?la;s ro h TIMMINS 100GF, 1.0.0.F. No. 453 Alf. Prout, Meets every Tuesday evéning in the Oddfellows «+ Hall, Third _ Avenue. Visting brethren requested to attend. W. FIELD Wm. HANCOCK, ___the 3lst. day of December next ; preceding. ' If a corporation makes default in complying with the above, such eorpoâ€" xation shall be liable to a penalty unâ€" der sertion 135 of The Ontario Comâ€" panies Aet. Blank forms for making the above Return may be obtained on applicaâ€" tion at the Provincial Secretary‘s Ofâ€" fice, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Dated at Toronto this 22nd. day o‘ December, 1921. "*'“SW“_‘::ef; *4 business. %?st-class‘ rooms, and steam heated All upâ€"toâ€"date conveniences. Reading and Sitting Rooms. Sample Rooimn for Travellers. Best dining room in town. Meals at all hours. Meets every first and fourth Monâ€" day in the Oddfellows‘ Hall /at 8 p.m. Vjsiting»‘zthren always welcome. TIMMINS LO.L. No. 2557 NOTICE TO COMPANIES Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 9 and 10 Arlie Marks Stock Company R W PARIS HOTEL OQUOIS FALLS. Provincial Secretars H. C. NIXON, W. G. Smith ’ **On behalf of the Canadian Instiâ€" tute of Mining and Metallurgy, I tenâ€" der you sincére congratulations on !your accession to the position of Pre:â€" mier, and express hope and confidence that Canada‘s greatest industry of the future, namely, mining, will be repreâ€" sented in the Cabinet you are now forming by the broadest minded, most ecapable and bestâ€"informed man to be found, one who clearly realizes that Canada‘s future greatness in \industry rests more on Rer minerals than on any other natural resources. *TT;t is a startling and not generally realized fact that 90 per cent. of Canada contains inconceivable wealth in minerals, and that not over 15 per cent. is suitable for profitable agrieul!â€" ture. The ultimate permanent materâ€" ial sources of wealth of any country are its soil and its minerals. We hope that, in the great preéssure of public affairs, these vastly important, silent, but incontrovertible facts will receive their proper weight in organizing the new Cabinet.â€"Yours truly,"IT‘he Canaâ€" dian Institute of ‘Mining and (Metalâ€" lurgy, C. V. Coreless, president,"" Mr. W. A. Taylor is Mayor of New Liskeard by acclamation this year. An<Troquois Falls gentleman says that there is going to be a strenous contest for New Liskeard this year, bowever, when it comes down to Hockev. A number of mining men in To#onâ€" to met recently and forwarded to Hon. Mackenzie King a strongly worded resolution asking for the appointment of an experienced and energetic Minâ€" ister of Mines. ‘The Canadian Instiâ€" tute of Mining and Metallurgy has now gone on record officially as favorâ€" ing such an appointment. The following telegram, signed by C. V. Corless, President, on behalf of theyinstitute, bas been sent to Mr. Kingz in Ottawa : » General attention is being given at present to impressing upon the new Dominion Government the importance of the mining industry in Canada. Those interested in mining in Canada are anxious to see a vigorous policy of encouragement and extension of the mines of the Dominion carried out by the new Government. New Premier of Dominion Pressed to ,Give Mining Industry Due Recognition. MINING INSTITUTE ASKS fOR MINISTER Of MINES Spence played a great game for New Liskeard and, in spite of the big score against him, Fleming in goal put up a real argument. Whe two games show that Liskeard is dangerâ€" Fahey getting one or two minutes each. Ted Corbould made some mazâ€" nificent stops and ‘Wilson was simply superior in his checking, stopping most of the rushes by getting the puck himself and leading an attack on the opposingâ€"goal. The game was inclined to be rough in spots, but the penalties wen not great, Spenece, Epplet, Brickenden and Shorty played a whale of a game. Fahey, who starred Saturday, was aâ€" gain in the limelight,. iSteve Yankoâ€" viteh, who took Bill Brydge‘s place, played a great game, scoring a couple of goals and being responsible for carrying the puck up for t\\T more, The game demonstrated onee more that the Falls defence can hold down anything in ‘this part of the country. In the latter half of the game, the Falls forward line and the defence played a fine game together. All five men got back to their combination play and practically seored ‘at will. The only time Liskeard had a chance was in the first half of the game when individual play was more in evidence. The Liskeard team have some rattling good material but are weak on the left side of their defence. The Falls forwards soon discovered this and made their attacks on the net through the ieft. ' U The game was a much better exhiâ€" bition of hockey than on Saturday night. The Falls*team, which was stfif and pretty much 'battereil after the hard Timmins game the Thursday previous, was itself again last night. Shorty Quesnell and Chirkoski, who had both received rough treatment at Timmins, were off color on Saturday, but were almost back to form last night, with the result that the Falls were entirely too much for the Farmâ€" ers‘ line. Irougois Falls smothered New Lisâ€" keard 11 to 2 in last night‘s game. The Falls were short Bill Brydge, and the team was the same as defeated Liskeard Saturday night. The Lisâ€" keard team was the same as Saturâ€" day‘s, with the exception that Quimet who subbed went home and was reâ€" placed by Frank Lively. NEW LIGKEARD MEETS DEFEAT AT FALLS, 11 TO 2 (From the Broke Hustler,) MONDAY NIGHT‘S mub. tRA REAthipthâ€"ri4ion â€"noncriâ€"iâ€"neno1sian nefsiegidi4iisrenâ€"hemâ€"feniHfi4dtdhancdhini4a h4AAA ; THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE ous any time. The goals were score as follows:â€" First periodâ€"Fahey, Robertson. â€"~ Second periodâ€"Quesnell, Brickenâ€" den, Chirkoski. Third periodâ€"Wilson, Quesnell 2, Fahey, Yankoski 2, Spence, Chirkoski. Officialsâ€"Bailey and Masterson. Notice has been given by the Onâ€" tario Department of Mines, under the Mining Act, that all the islands in S¢â€" sekinika Lake in the townships of Grenfell and Maisonville have been withdrawn from stak®¥g or leasing, except the valid claims now existing under the regulations. _Adespatch last week frtom Belleville, Hastings County, Ontario, says:â€"**N. Vermilyea, who has been returned by acclamation Reeve of Thurlow Townâ€" ship, is about to enter upon his 47th consecutive term in service of counvcil as member of Thurlow Council. He has been acclaimed no less than 42 times, and has been Reeve ior fortyâ€" three years without a break. He is a past president of Good Roads Associâ€" ation of Ontario. His township is considered a model of municipal manâ€" agement. He has filled every office in Hastings County Council, as chairman and as warden."‘ SESEKINIKA ISLAND * WITHDRAWN FROM STAKING I. B. S. A. MEMORIALIZES THE PEACE CONFERENCE. HERE IS THE REAL PRIZE MUNICIPAL POLITICIAN. A resident ‘‘Auditor and Public Accountarit‘‘ with many years of practical experience,. Accountant and Auditor xperience ficiency nergy quipment R. F. ARCLES Reed Plock Timmins, Ont. Telephone 66 Offices Phone 237. 18 Cedar street. Batteries overhauled and reâ€"chargâ€" ed. Gasoline, Oils and Accessories. Magnetos, Electric Starting and Lighting Systems put in firstâ€"class condition. GARAGE and SERVICE STATION Evre and Crome for 2