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€mupine,. in an int don (Eng.) Daily as saying:â€"‘*This son in which to e: and children from the warmest regio the almost aretic « Canada, where th sometimes reachin: below zero."‘ If. Mr. he shows : eiation of tions. To paricumumariy in Tom Moore, Labour leader, who is attending the International Labour Conference at Geneva, has been makâ€" ing public remarks regarding the comâ€" ing of the Cornish miners to the Porâ€" enpine. In an interview in the Lonâ€" don (Eng.) Daily Herald he is quoted most aretic‘‘ is to be simply ridicuâ€" lous, though it is a fact that the therâ€" mometer has gone down below thirty under zero in past winters. The cold, however, is not of the ‘‘aretic‘‘ varieâ€" ty, the air hbeing bracing and invigorâ€" ating and the cold not being particuâ€" larly inconvenient. There may be a few days of cold weather that might be termed ‘‘intense,"‘‘ but the winter as a whole is a healthy and happy time. The important point, however, is that there are already hundreds of Cornishmen in the Porcupine, and not only ‘are they able to stand the winâ€" TOM MOORE‘S CRITICISM ENTIRELY UNCALLED FPOR in only ‘are they ters here, but like the count Mr. Tom Mooa: IMPORTANT POST FOR REV. J. DOUGLAS PATERSON Rev. J. Douglas Paterson, formerly rector of St. Matthew‘s church, Timâ€" mins, and more recently assistant ati the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, Toronto, has been appointed Secretâ€" ary for Canada and Newfoundland of the Colonial and Contikental Chureh Nociety, af London, England. This society has branches and agents throughbout the whole of Canada,., and Office 26 the Cornis brougzht h« ers coOming here will find that the rate suggested by Mr. Tom Moore will be easily doubled in actuality. Mr, Moore is equally astray in his statement that there is unemployment rife here. There is nothing of the sort. The men were brought out from Cornwall to fill a real need here. By Spring it will be necessary to provide eonsiderable more miners for the tamp to avoid a shortage of labour. It is a matter for revret that Mr. sSari, ihe men wereDrought out Irom Cornwall to fill a real need here. By Spring it will be necessary to provide considerable more miners for the amp to avoid a shortage of labour. It is a matter for regret that Mr. Tom Moore,should show himself so poorly informed. Still more a matter for regret, that the Daily> Herald should feature syeh absurdities, And most of all a matter for regret, that The Toronto Star, for example, should make a special frontâ€"page spread of a misleading mass of misinformation, without taking the easy and conveniâ€" ent means to hand of finding out its falsity. mine receve 40 usually well ‘‘n; ure, their earnin skill and indust: Canada _ United States WEDNESDAY, NOV. ist., 1922. Published every Wednesday by Geo. Lake, Publisher here, but n the country Tom Mooare Subscription Rates: Tom Moore is rightly quoted a lamentable lack of appreâ€" cireumstances and condiâ€" call the climate here ‘‘alâ€" ic‘‘ is to be simply ridieuâ€" Telepho er LoOr refrelt that NT rould show himself so d. Still more a matter at the Dauvy Herald most 101 st of them actually ind the climate. If ctually believes that id their families are dumped into a clearâ€" with the snow ten howling all around, eters breaking with en he is such a poor 16 view in the Lonâ€" rald he is quoted 5s hardly the seaâ€" men, women Cornwall, oneâ€"of s of England, to nes nat Clie n Residence 112 £2,00 year £3.00 vear nortJer intense r?TCCS young and oild, MAQl a °_ riCNnt, DTICHT, braw time."‘‘ The event was generalâ€" ly conceded #0 be one of the happiest and most successful of its kind ever given in the Camp. The majority of those present were in costume and the number, variety and cleverness of most of the costumes were special feaâ€" tures. The judges, Mr. T. 8. Clark, Mrs. J. Géils and Mrs. A. Roberts had a difficult task to select the prize iwinâ€" ners from the array of noteworthy makeâ€"ups present. (Mr. J. K. Moore, in a very complete representation of a witch, won the gentleman‘s prize. Mrs. Patrick, in a very pleasing porâ€" trayal of a gypsy, won the lady‘s prize. ‘Mrs. U. L. Acton was awarded a special prize for a clever and comâ€" a special prize for a clever and comâ€" plete pierrot characterization. Mr. W. Nicolson, as Lady Darnley, made a striking hit with all and materially aided the fun of the evening. uther excellent makeâ€"ups worthy of special note were those of (Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Scott, Mr. P. Dougall, Mrs. Stewart Mr. Jas. Cowan, Mr. A. Roberts, Mr. MeCallough,. The president G. A. Macâ€" donald oceupied the chair and regular business was deferred until a more convenient season Instead, all gave their hearty coâ€"operation to having a hanpy social evening of fun and enâ€" tertainment. In this the evening was a complete success from beginning to end. There were a large number of lads and lasses present and these found special pleasure in the **deukin for aiples,"‘ musical chairs, forfeits and other old country ‘ games and amusements. The Forfeits were very cleverly dispensed hy Mrs. J. K. Moore, and were a feature of the evening‘s pleasure, the work of Mr. Jas. Cowan as extempore auctioneer being humorous and clever. Of course, there was dancing, including the Grand Old Duke of York"" and quaâ€" drilies. The best of musie for the daneing was furnished by Mr. F. J. Wolno, Mr. 0. Brown, and Mr. W. H. Wilson, and by Miss Giffen. There was also a very pleasing programme of vocal music, and the reading so capabâ€" ly given by Mr. Alefaqder of South Poreupine made a big hit.and was enâ€" thusiastically applauded, Mr. A. J. Downie, in Highland costume, gave wellâ€"rendered Seottish songs that deâ€" lighted all, and the duet by Mrs. Gibâ€" son and Mr. Downie was another numâ€" ber that brought hearty and deserved applause. The ladies excelled themâ€" selves in the refreshmants served, these including shortbread and other Sceottish delieacies. The guid things to eat were of the highest quality and in the greatest plenty, and the service organized ‘by Messrs. Cowan and Roâ€" berts, equalled the excellence of the eatables. Altogether, the evening was a very happy sociable event where all present had a firstâ€"class good time. The gathering dispersed just the ‘*wee sma‘ oors,"‘‘ with *‘ Auld Lang Syne‘‘ and ‘"‘God Save the King.*" CALEDONIANS HOLD VERY HAPPY HALLOWE‘EN PARTY hére of Rev. Mr. Paterson will be pleased at the appomtment and all will wish him the complete’success that his energy and ability will merit at his new workfin connection with the appointment, The Toronto Star last Saturday published a halfâ€"tone photo of Rev. Mr. Paterson, am}rin-an article on the appointment The Toronâ€" to Mail Empire said :â€" There were about 150 in attendance at the oldâ€"time Hallowe‘en Party givâ€" en by the Caledonian Society of Timâ€" mins in the 1.0.0.F. Hall last Friday evening, and every person present, vouns and old, lmd a ‘‘richt, bricht, The next meeting of the Caledonian Society will be on Friday of next week, Nov. 10th. The programme will include a paper on ‘‘Robert Burns,"‘ by Mr. A. J. Downie, as well as musicâ€" al and other literary numbers. ihe Hallowe‘en Social given in the Union Church, Schumacher, under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, on \Ionda\' evening of this week, proved a very pleasxno and suceessful event. lege. ‘Mr. birth, and ry at Wyâ€" nstitution ~be|IRONâ€"BEARING ROCKS OF all|l BELCHER ISLES, HUDSON BAY The main shaft at the Vipond is down 1000 feet, and the management expect to have sinking and timbering all completed and three working staâ€" tions erected below the 600 ft. level early this month. Then the big camâ€" paign of lateral mine development will be proceeded with. In sinking to the 1000â€"ft level new ore bodies were pass ed through at 733, 866 and 940 feet. This is thought to be a different vein system than the ore ‘body developed for a considerahle length along the 600â€"ft. level. The character of the new ore is such that big results are expected from its opening up at depth. UCHRE BY SCHUMACHER R.C. LADIES ON NOV. 16th. gest‘s that an entirely new vein sysâ€" tem will be developed in the near fuâ€" ture. The return of the Crown to the active producers of importance is looked forâ€"confidently at a comparâ€" atively early date. The sinking of the winze from the 500 to the 600 foot level is being carried along on what is thought to be an extension of the Hollinger vein system. At depth the mineralization is said to be proving more and more encouraging and proâ€" mising. The Ladies of the R. C. Church, Schumacher, announce a Euchre to be held in the Melntyre Recreation Hall, Schumacher, on Thursday evening, Nov. l6th. Cards will commence at 8.30 p.m., and there will be good prizes. Melntvre Orchestra will furâ€" priZzes. Urciestra will LIurâ€" nish music for the occasion. ‘Refreshâ€" ments will be served. Past successes prove that the ladies know just how to arrange enjoyable events of this kind and the event on Thursday, Nov. 16th. is sure to be up to previous high stanâ€" dards and a pleasing and enjoyable evening for all attending. PORCUPINE CROWN MINE OPENING UP NEAR TERRITORY A report by Dr. G. A. Young on inâ€" vestigations conducted in 1921 on the iron formatmn of Beleher Islands with a view to thromnv light on the possibility of the oceurrence of iron ore in commercial quantities has been published. The group of islands known as BRelcher islands has a north and south extension of 70 miles and east and west 45 miles, and is located in Hudsom bay about 300 miles north of Moose Factory. A copy of the report may be had by applying to the Direcâ€" tor, Geological Survey, Ottawa. Work underground at the Poreupine Crown is reported as recently meetâ€" ing with specially favourable results. This work is in new ground and sugâ€" Last night apparently about ten o‘clock at thief or thieves entered the residence of Mr. P. Bardessono and stole a number of valuable articles of silverware, ivoryware, jewelry, etc. A solid leather club bag was among the articles taken. There have been a number of robberies recently of tiis type, but the robbers last night made the biggest haul yet. The loss will run into the hundreds of dollars. Mr. and »Mrs. Bardessono. were at the theâ€" atre at the time of ‘the robbery, and on their return home about midnight ‘discovered the fact that robbers had heen busy at their residence. The poâ€" lice were promptly notified and taok 1p the trail of the thieves at onece. X HIEVES MAKE HAUL OF SILVERWARE, IVORY, ETC. SHAFT SINKING AT VIPOND â€" REVEALS NEW ORE BODY grector Nor. Development Braneh, Parliament Bldgzs, Toronto CHAS. PIERCE SONS OPEN BRANCH IN W@WARDESSONO BLK. Owing to the continuous growth of the ‘business at the Chas. Pierce sons store, Third Avenue, it has been necessary to find more room for the large stocks carried. Accordingly a branch has been opened in the corner store of the new Bardessono Block, this branch to carry the men‘s furâ€" nishings department. In the handsome new quarters the men‘s furnishings branch will earry full lines of furâ€" nishings for men and boys, and the bright, wellâ€"lighted and commodious store will allow the best of display of the good lines earried in this departâ€" ment. The new branch store opens this (Wednesday) morning, and the occasion is hbeing fittingly observed by a special sale with a large and atâ€" tractive list of bargains. Tenders will be received by the unâ€" dersigned up to 12 o‘clock noon on Wednesday, Nov. 8th. for hauling apâ€" proximately 300 yards of gravel to fill approaches at bridge at Barber‘s Bay. Tenders to state price per yard for hauling and fillinge. The lowest or any other tender not recessarily accepted. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ~X. â€"F ULLERTON, At depth the hurch, ‘ _to be t Hall, FOR SALEâ€"1 large Quebece Heater Apply 21 Birch street. â€"Hp ‘ublic notice is net the Council of the To bas applied to The O andâ€" Municipal Board tion (2) of section 18 solidated Municipal A the annexation to the that part of the adjoi ed Township of Mount, follows :â€" KLONDYKE gold nugget charm lost between 49 Birch St. ard R. C. Church. Reward on return to 49 Birehb. , 44p situate, lying and being in Lots 1 and 2, Concession 2, Township of Mountâ€" joy, District of Temiskaming, which said pareels or tracts of land may be more particularly described as folâ€" lo ws :â€"â€" FOR SALEâ€"Team of hot ~ticulars may be obtained Byek‘s Store, or write Timmins, Ont. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, with Annexation to Timmins of part unorâ€" ganized Township Mountjoy. All and sing cels or tracts situate, lving Firstlyâ€"All of the southâ€"west quarâ€" ter and southâ€"east quarter of> the North half of said Lot 1, Concession 2, said southâ€"west quarter and said southâ€"east quarter being laid out into lots and streets as shown by‘ Plan M. 20, now on file in the Office of Land Titles for the District of Temiskamâ€" ing at Haileybury, containing 80 acres be the same more or less. secondlyâ€"Part of that portion of the southâ€"east part of the north part of said Lot 2, Concession 2, laid out into lots and streets as shown by Plan M..22, ~now on file in the Office of Land Titles for the District of Temisâ€" kaming at Haileybury, said jpart of Plan M. 22 being more particularly described as follows: ' Commencing at the intersection of the Northerly limit of area laid out under said Plan M. 22 with the East share of â€"Mattagami ‘River; thence East astranomically along said Northâ€" erly limit 974 ft. 8 inches more or less to the northâ€"east corner of said area laid ‘out under Plan M. 22; thence south :2 minutes east along the east limit of said area 832 . 4 inches to the south limit of Allen Avenue; thence West astronomically along the South limit of said Allen Avenue and the westerly production thereof 1146 ft. 10% inches, more or less, to the east shore of the said. Mattagami River; thence Northerly along said east shore to the said point of comâ€" mencement, containng 17.5 acres, be the same more or«less. All persons are hereby required to take Notice that anyone objecting to such annexiation must file their objecâ€" tions in writing with the Clerk of the Town of Timmins on or before the 20th. day of November, 1922, or he will be too late to be heard in that beâ€" half. In case any objection to the said annexation be so filed the said Board may issue an Appointment to hear all Parties interested and notice will he given of such appointment to every person filing any such objection. J?dea say 5 Suds s is od friendâ€" Upon hns wWork he ° can depend L. board. Suitable for two young gentlemen. Apply to Mrs. Powell, James street, third house from Gillies Lake. 44y may be obtained at Frank Store, or write Box 321, ection 18 O °° L UConâ€" nicipal for on to the said Town of the adjoining unorganizâ€" of Mountjoy described as gular those certain parâ€" ; _of land and premises and being in Lots 1 and 2, Township of Mountâ€" of Temiskaminge, which is nereby given tihat the Town of Timmins The Railway Board under subsecâ€" tion 18 of **The Conâ€" fown Clerk Parâ€" 44p FURNISHED ROOMS :TO RENT.!FOR SALEâ€"Two Improved Queber Apply 58 Spruce street. â€" Heaters.y«Apply Gambleâ€"Robinson, Ltd., Spruce street.‘ â€"â€"14 coat | dnfi e Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows Hall, Third Avenrue. Visiting brethren requested) to attend. W. L. Lainsbury, Geo. 8. Drew, BOOKâ€"KEEPER AND STENOGRAâ€" SEVENâ€"ROOMED HOUSE FOR SALE. Apply, A. Blackwell, 21 Eim Street. 42.1} WANTEDâ€"Maid for work ; good wages. TIMMINS L0DGE, 1.0.0.F. Ko. 453 Audits _ Special Investigations Income Tax Returns Books Opaned and Kept Posted For Local Tradesmen. Reed Block Quality Signs is the result of character, or as we usually sayâ€"QUALITY. stallation of a new heating system and you are quite reliably informâ€" ed that we are the proper plumibers to ‘attend to that matter. Â¥Y cold know that Cedar St. PHER; mining experience; wants permanent, temporary or part time jJOly Tradesmen‘s ‘books kept at reasonable rates. Addressâ€" Box R. M.A., Advance Office, Timmins. Phone 220, H. J. Marshall Phone 57. Georsge A. 0. Murray is what we are. The enviable reputation of is what others say we are. Rear of 10 Cedar Street. Character reliably informed that weather‘s coming. â€" You vour home needs the inâ€" general houseâ€" Apply to iMrs. Hemlock street. Timmins, Ont. Timmins. FOR SALEâ€"Empire: Typewriter, in solid .leather case;, good as new ; worth $100.00; will sell at half price. . Apply Box M,; P., Advance office. â€"â€"i4% THE CALEDONIAN SOCIETY OF TIMMINS. G. A. Macdonald, President. Open to nativeâ€"born Seots and Sceotswomen and those of Seottish descent. Meets every second and fourth Friday in the month in the I1.0.0.F. Hall; ): Membership fee $2.00 per year for ordinary members and 50¢. per year for associate members. Boiling will render all water safe for drinking purposes. Safety First Flies spread Typhoid Fever, Screen against them. Child‘s Welfare Clinics, Wednes days, 1.30 to 3 p.m. 1st. Wed. each month. Dr. Minthorn,. 2nd. Wed. each month, Dr. Porter. 3rd. Wed. each month, Dr. MceFnnis. 4th, Wed. each month, Dr. Moore. Nurse at Clinice Room daily 1.30 to 3 p.m. The Best of Good M 6 Tickets for a Dollar. 12 Pints for a Dollar. Mattagami Clean Stables, Clean Cows, Clean Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Etc. Mr. Gauthier will be at Timmins daily. Handling, Clean Milk. WATCH FOR THE BLACK HORSE AND THE RED RIG. OFPFICES REED BLOCK, TIMMINS and sSOUTH PORCUPINE. Crown and Bridge Work Plates Consultation Free. Room 7 Reed Bldg., Timmins. IR JNO. B. A!KEN NTIST Pho Boil the Water BORRD OF AEALTH GOLUMN H. H. MOORE, M.D., M. OO H. Q. G. Pirice, Secretary Ontario