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The boring machine, which can be purchased for a few dollars, insures the holes for the hanging-rods being straight; this in turn insures the set to hang in its place when the nods tightened, and reduces the labor in blockibg the set to its place in the shaft. It also saves its cost. quickly in the reduction of labor in the bor- ing of holes. It takes an appreciable part of the time of a shift to bore the holes in a set of timbers with a brace and ship'auger, as there seems a strange coincidence in the finding of knots just where it is necessary to bore the holes. The big saw is, however, the great- est help. In the hands of two men who have had, a little practice it does rapid and accurate work. In starting the saw it is generally ad- visable to use a guide. which can be 'l‘ihm'o are three aids. says Tom Mc- (‘m'mam to fast work in frumim: \‘hilft sets; an aucumto set of tem- platcs, corresponding to the system framing in use; a boring machine; and a big crosscut saw, 7 or even 7% ft. long. The templates can he quickly made out of any light board. and they may be faced at each end. if desired. with galvanized iron or heavy tin. They save a lot of time in meamnrinmthey prevent mistakes in framing, and above all, they are accurate. When it is rememherul that an ordinary distance with :1 Square, the correct miner will miss, in measuring a. 9-ft. measurement by #2 in., even this last point has its value. I'sim,r the tem- plates, any variation in the size of the timber is instantly seen, and the the required :tllowzmve in framingis marked. 'l‘his does away with "six- ing" each timber; a needless refine- ment. Fast Work in Framing Shaftsets of the 11th of July. 101]. South Porcupine was a thrivim: and thriitv townâ€"that 9-1 hours later the whole place had been firn swept, so that not one timhor was left upon an- othm‘--â€"-y0u (-an form snmo him of tho vourazc and industry of our ponplm and of their ahidim: faith in the fuâ€" ture of this north land of ours. You will also rmnomlwr that more than :1 (100(1th ago from tho main lino of tho Canadian Pac'ifiv Railway north the whnlo vountry was prac- tirally an unbroken formt. looked upon by the pcnpln of the older pro- vint'v as a wildornms. having" no inâ€" twn 3'4 Smut h whvrn broken not our ti ntho-r-yml ¢ vournco and and of thvir You. Sir. and those with an opportunity. upon this inspection. to 900 fnr rmur. greatnms of this sm-tinn n Vince of Ontario. We «inul have seen. anywhm-v in m such maznaiflvont strotvlu-s cultural lamb. whiln th riches: of Pnrrupino. (‘nhalt «in. Elk Lakv aml Swa~ standing mnnumvnts nf tlu whirl) naturo has so la\'i~l over this sm'tinn of Qatar: in recognizing the crmt pamnihilitic-a of New Ontario. with its magnificent heritmrc of timber. aurivulturo. and mineral wealth. ours mmrrat fallow visit Timlalr "DU On the arrival at South Porcupine lest Friday of the Rowell party ReeVe E. J. Cooke on behalf of the township of Tisdale welcomed the guests to the cam in the following address: ADDRESS OF WELCOME T O ROWELL PARTY Reeve Cooke on Behalf of Township for Training Expenses for - - - . Berlin film in of Tlsdale Welcomed Dlstm- ' p o o The ".nntinumi ammnp uwr Hr gu'Shed VISltorS :31.“'32.;2352153273135 $3 $13.31; 'cars Whom Old Ontario has o the Honorable E Leader of His Majesty position in the Lcitisl. My for the Province 0 Honorable and Dear Si " the citizens of the '1 imiale 1 bid you. and tra¢ ea rt 3' w thia at n 0\\' tl at. Northern OI!" I p 0 1f rho Province. so with ynu. have rm this visit of ur ynurselVr-R. the Minn of ”10 Pmâ€" No. doubt. if you r' in nld nntm‘iu Irntt'hva nf acri~ UH im: and thriftv I later the whole In »tlw minora: mlt. Gowcan- of Ontario. Binâ€"On behalf Township of . W. Rowe" ’s Loyal 0p “in: Assem \Vr \\':l uhor tardy "I f “I st rewn nrning South H“ 0nd! are alth the end-plate, the blocking is going: ‘to he a little less solid than it would .be were the corners flush. This, it is ;t,rue, is not of great in1portance.lmt EsinCe the corners can be ‘quickly fin- ;ished eVenly. by a little rough work with hand-axe or adz. it would seem ‘to be advisable to have the work [done either :1 Sim“ lvlm'k liu‘htlv nailed amrimt the mark rm tup of the tin:- her. or a short piece of heavy timlmr plzwed auaimt the mark to he saw- ed. Either will steady the heavy sil\\' until the ('11! is started. Not on- ly may the hi;" saw he used to out the timbers to the proper lengtlnbut it may also he used to make the ne- cessary framing.r cuts. After the stick of timber has been ‘eut. squarely.» to the proper length and all the framing: cuts finished with the his: saw. each end is finish- ed with the adz, slick, and plane. In the frequent case of a knot occur- ring at the. end. the ripsaw will give better results than will the adz. al- though in ordinary wood the adz is the faster tool to use. There is no degree of skill required pilm'mmlrc x vim‘n that yn “Id nntarin Hwy have in what thn mar in GDP and w Hm lw H (Dntar belt and tho I‘nnrso grams in grant abundance. We truet that when distinmnishnd assnk‘iatc whn haw avmmpanivd ture. as the land of rocks and riv. ers and of the stunted poplarâ€" and to such an extent did this sentiment permeate the people of Old Ontario that. her sons and daughters migrat. ed in large. numbers to the western States and to the prairies ol the :rreat Canadian Northwest. The viowpnint has ehanged since. that time. and the handful cf sturdx- pioneers whn firdt came into Yew 1nd Ill .-\ m] \ml \V m! 1101' mm youthful hills Wnuld lfv horm- ll ocean est gem fl $021 “th% lands. ;l h t} n I) n up Ma t “NIH" ll 1' trn pr 0 what in this 1 I'll HI land I“ turn will that UM "1 "HI i tc-ll tho people of n goodly horitmzv nurthvrn 13nd and IP north are doing 'Plnli its l‘t‘inll‘t'PQ, this will In “my such pi h land by th ”UT and we \\c I. mpal mmonsc mt ll 3|) vwhm'o "UNIV thr you and ynur I and frionds you an thiq Mt "I" In he rthnrn hmm I? of prodm I'Lrt‘tnhlc‘fi. i H‘ treat O\'l‘l tit )im wh i l H“ finished is finish- 3 plane. 0t occur- will give adz. ul- fa pilcrim thv pub m1 H‘ other \\' only ‘0 \\° n (‘IM‘ t}- nil I“ It all depends upon how one spends his vacation whether he finds his friends the same at the end of it. end of it. The average man may wear a No. 7 hat.~a .\'o. 75 glove, 3 No. 8 Shoe. .\'o. 11 socks and .\'o. 15 collar, and the clerk expects him to remember them all, and attend Lo his business well enough to pay for the goods. too. train of the heroes «'anu- a vast. army of I'm)ic'l'~'. a Pevuliar :uljmwt to ath- letivism happily unknown among l'lnurlishmen. We saw them four years ago and (lid not cherish a pleasant memory of their antics. It is the husiness of the rooters to encourage their own champions and to prove their disgust at every success not won under the Stars and Stripes. To this end they came armed with tin trumpets and unseeming‘ly thing-s called college yells." The editorial concludes by advocat- ing that the Olympic games be aban- doncd. "WHAT SIZE. PLEASE “T" And nine out of ten men can’t an- swer it. | n l [4 verse 'l'hc Miner’ Union Granted Request Ward was i'm-eiyetl here last Satur- day that the Dominion Government ha< granted the request of the min- ei's' union fm‘ the appointment of an arbitration board and the mine man- agers have been asked to name one member of the board. The forma- tion of the board will lie proceeded with immediately and pending its sit- ting and giving out an award it is unlikely that any change will be made by the mine managers in the present scale of wages in force. running trau‘ vonstructed land for thc‘ mm. min: "The "10" 5 SH [“5 pose MIC" 01 000 L11 trainer told hi the Hritish at! the Americans t'hanco. The continued agitation over Great llritain's poor showing in the Olym‘ pic games recently held in Stockholm brought about a meeting last Friday in London for the Athletic Advisory Club to consider the situation. Lord Deahorough. who presided. said that if Great Britain competed at Berlin, where the next Olympic games are to he held. she must take the games as seriously as the other nations. lie advocated a team representing the entire Empire in the track events. Lord lleshorouqh said that England had not done badly in her palmiest «lava, hut «‘nulcl not do better against .1 marwl lilu: Kolehmnincn. "The preparations. A thur ('unun Doyle in: that he would lie for $123.01” I The Rev. R. S. DcC-ourcy Laflin, a number of the British Olympic Com- mittc-v. proposed that $150,000 be mined. He said that a Swedish trainer told him that if he had had tiu- British athlvtvs for three months the Amorivam would haw stood no \n fund would Great Britain to Raise ’Big fund HH‘OlI i'Hf Ml [MHBE 1‘th tht ll for [S an Pd” 2 Folly of ‘h is the tic I'it'ans that. 1H m ”rout Hritu \morican Ulympic : sums were spent (lic' )f the nm's were carrm h'itiSh newspaper , is quoted as Sui t} Doshoroucl $95-01"! sh Mcrrick. p! inn in (km: [In un m t-zmada .mudizm Ulym fourth ltm' em ll RAISE BIL} FUND 1t be k and swimming: aboard the steamer v.-\moericans cost : PS \V 0 ext thr I] “IH‘KW ()l'lil International S] roost attack up. ‘Irprised to see year has 3'1 continues ATHlHIB HM ms yet appeared hein‘: pl'nl'vssim is to show that ran whip the ca rri 0d “-1 E PORCL' PINE ADVANCE 1 proposed that a mum be raised in mm years and $60,- nr. to be used (or :tter from Sir Ar- was read announc- appeal to the pub- or the same put. nit . m rowmc and I Hympiv runner.- rcgm'd as in tin Mont of the Ath- II. and scvrvrary npw Commit tee. same mm: were 3K )d's Magazine "101' the 1mm! and an arm) ‘d. arm-)Mim: 1's. Lord Desâ€" 1yim: that tho U?“ m MAI) Stan: mp1 Ul'c'al G‘In 1 It! I") :IS mel‘ Fm t $100.‘ Sport that ”dim: trm tam) l" uni him at thi tl Bank of Toronto lt New Sewing Machine Agentâ€"Two. One was to get out, and the other to stay out. Managerâ€"How many orders did you get in that house ? Steamers “Toronto" “Kingston” 2.30 p.111. daily from Toronto. | "Hill“ D Hamilton ; Quebec t0 .{ Mantra; b Inrnntotml oficfifd l0 -{ Montreal“ “ 18.00 ushec “ “ 24.50 llll'fllllll lll'i uincludlng meals 8: berth Low rates to intermediate ports. For rates, illustrated folders, etc., write H. Foster Chafiee, G.P.A., Toronto. mun Islands and Return Montreal “ “ Quebec “ “ Saguenay River and “ Leave Hamilton and Toronto every Tuesday and Saturday. 00000000000000.0000...nooooooooooeoooooooooo00000000000000.0000... including meals and berth. teamers “Belleville” “Dundure” INTEREST A Savings Account THIS BANK 100 Branches In Canad a TWO ORDA RS ENOUGH Capital - $4,600,000 Rest - $5,600,000 'X/c czm supply Ruck Breakers, Rolls. Ore Bin Gates, Ore Fecdcrs. Stamp Mills, Tube Mills, Ball Mills. l‘cbble Mills. Plates, Classifiers, Sand Pumps, Cyanide kas. Filter l‘rcsscs, Agitation Tanks and motive I’nwcr fur operating: the above. Our complete line Hf Air Compressors, Receivers, Rock Drills, etc. is particularly up-to-date and worth your consideratinn SERVICE TO SAVERS Cor. King Simcoe Sts., Toronto. District Offices: South Porcupine Montreal, Halifax, Ottawa, Cobalt, Winnipeg, Calgary, Nelson, Vancouver, Prince Rupert CANADA FOUNDRY COMPANY, LIMITED where we will carry a full line of Rock Drills, Core Drills, Hammer Drills and Accessories A competent Engineer will be in charge, prepared to quote upon, complete Amalgamating, Concentrating or Cyanide Plants, ready to run. We wish to announce the opening of our new FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE at MINING MACHINERY is added to balances half- yearly. renders a valuable Service to those who systematical- ly saVc money, by inViting depositors to their Savings Department. is a great assistance in sav- ing money. it attracts many sums that would otherwise be spent. and it keeps your money safe from thieves, from fire and other less. Running the Rapids ”} [donfirealfir Return ”3.90 7 VACATION I. TRIPS South Porcupine H $15.00 $24.50 $55.50 $46.51] 25.01] 18.00 24.50 “ADVANCE” +$$$é+$$$++$$$$*$$++.v+.v+++ M ii 58/ .< .m / .,._ .0 . if... a .4 M ++++++++++%+%++++%+++%+%+ ,3; Through trains daily between Toronto and South 4. Porcupine. Operating through pullman sleepers to and a!" from South Porcupine making connections at Iroquois {"5 Falls for Cochrane. Cafe parlor car service between 3': North Bay and Englehzu't. Local service on Charlton Branch connecting at hnglehztrt with main line trains. Local service betwven Englchart and Temagami, also between Porcupine, South Porcupine and 'l‘immins For full particulars see current time table or refer to any T. . N. 0. Agent. Daily service between North Bay and Cochrane Operating through C PR. slvcper from Montreal to Cochrane. TEMISKAMING 8! NflflTHERN flNTAfllfl BMW 1‘; The Only Paper Printed and Published in The Porcupine Camp Subscribe For the TRAIN SERVICE