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so taat ail ‘would know where they are _ at. In the meantime it is ditfiâ€" cult To see what right the Town of Coâ€" balt has to that $17.00. The money was sent definitely marked to be paid firemen. It was not for the Towna or the Mayor, and if the Mayor feels that the two men should not have it for adequate moral reasons, he should have it returned at once to the O ‘Brien Mine, with interest added for the days it has Ibeen improperly retained by the Town. Which, of course, is ridiculous,â€"as ridiculous as the proceedings already taken. Symâ€" pathy generally should be with the volunteer firemen. They spend their strength and time, avith practically no reward, except the knowledge that they are giving a public service. Their loyalty to the paid men on the force, to tell the truth, is worth many times seventeen dollars to the Town of Coâ€" balt. The Town of Cobalt should be ashamed to make a fuss over such a matter. If the volunteer firemen are agreed, and the O ‘Brien mine is pleasâ€" ed, it looks like ungrateful impertinâ€" ence on the part of town officials to interfere in such a case. mine, and eventually sent a cheque for payment of each of the members of the brigade present at the fire. W hen the cheque reached Cobalt the Mayor ordered $17.00 to ‘be deducted for the paid men on the brigade. The ‘Mayâ€" or‘s claim is that as the town pays the paid men for their timeâ€"no one else should be allowed to give them anything. When the firemen heard of this proceeding they were exceedingly wrathy and formally notified the Council that if the Town persisted in withholding these seventeen bucks from their comrades on the brigade; then the whole volunteer foree would resign on November 22nd. The May or‘s reply to this is that the fire briâ€" gade can not be allowed to dictate to the Council. He thinks the plan of allowing paid men to accept pay also from outside sources is all wrong. Maybe, ‘but if so, it could be changeu in a proper way and with due notice so that all would know where they BABY MUNICIPAL POLITICS EXHIBITED AT COBALT. Cobalt is again in the desperate throes of a municipal revolutionary upheaval and heaven aloneâ€" knows what else. Please pass the prunes! Ab, nowâ€"it looks just like a silly exhiâ€" bition of baby politics. The O ‘Brien Mine was well pleased with the way in ‘which the iCobalt firemen fought a recent fire at the mine, and eventually sent a cheque for Office 26 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22nd., 1922. €Canada â€" United States Published every Wednesday by Geo. Lake, Publisher 1InClL. _ 14 iz paid m outside s , ‘but if s( roperâ€" way t all Subscription Rates: TE so, it could ‘Dbe changeu way and with due notice would know where they the meantime it is difhiâ€" Telephones Residence 112 memders oOf ) fire. W hen the Mayor cted for the ‘The Mayâ€" $2.00 year $3,00 yvear ation oT the lIndians 0T the district, he told of an old squaw, too old to keep up with the tribes in their migrations, and according to eustom, simply left to shift for herself. This old squaw, with only a fish or two for food, campâ€" ed on the edge of the Bay. Taking a thong out of her girdle for a ling, and a bone out of a fish head as a fishhook she calmly cut a piece of flesh from her leg, with her axe, to serve as bait, and fished through the ice until she had sufficient food to keep her for a considerable length of time. She then cut willows along the edge of the Bay and made herself a pair of snowshoes. With these snowshoes and her sack of fish for food, she tramped the eighty miles into Moose Factory to the misâ€" sion post. This story Archdeacon Woodall could vouch for in every parâ€" ticular. (From the Broke Hustler.) The Sciencee Club spent a very pleasâ€" ant and worthâ€"while evening on Thurs day when they were addressed by Archdeacon Woodall, of Porquis June tion, on the possibilities of the northâ€" ern part of the Province from Cochâ€" rane to James Bay, with special referâ€" ence to the country surroundmo the Bay. OI miles and is q ledgze an of the People _ that the soil was ledge and not from thearsay. He spoke of the enormous natural resources. People did not seem to understand that the farther north you went ine soil was richer. Agriculitural Possibilities At Moose Factory he had grown all vegetables that could be grown in Southern Ontario, including tomatoes, and all were of magnificent quality and large size. The soil was simply wonderful especially in the valleys around New Post, where anything could be grown. The vegetation was beyond description. Oats which he had planted in June were over his head by September. Barley also did well. The natural grasses grew to a theight of six feet and the cattle at the Hudâ€" son‘s Bay posts thrived splendidly on these natural grasses. If the natura: grasses gave such nutriment to the stock, waht could the country be when the soil was lcultivated. Own Flesh as Bait He touched briefly on the wealth of fisheries and minerals and to a greater extent on the splendid stand of spruce extent on the spien and balsam along The Archdeacon‘s ed ‘by stories, some ba‘s tb h L7A nb Fel 'Fl'\ ;]]112 AERITAGE OF THE NORTRH GANADA‘S LAST AND BFS5" by September. The natural gr of six feet and son‘s Bay post these natural © Indians Great on Talk He explained also how easy it was to get around the Indians if you wantâ€" ed to. In spite of a widespread supâ€" position to ‘the contrary, the Indian dearly doved to talk. If you gave the Indian a chanee to talk for hours, goâ€" aro nourous und the Bay, t miles by canoe 1 is qualified to ge and not from the enormous did not se t the farther n almw the con‘s talk , some pat] o illustrate rver courses. was illuminatâ€" rietic. some huâ€" the determinâ€" the district, he oo old to keep eir migrations, m, simply left there were four whites, including Mr. and Mrs. Woodall, the Hudson‘s. Bay Factor, and his chief clerk. There were 1025 all told, including whites, full bloods and half breeds. ing round and round in the same circle until he was talked out, you could get him to do anything yvou wanted. wiren the ringleader ant ~being tried for 1 tion of the tion of tis On the conclusion of the talk, Mr. Woodall was bombarded with quesâ€" tions, chiefly in regard to the topoâ€" graphy of the country and the timber along the different rivers and along the Bay itself, and how far it extendâ€" ed back from the water courses. The success of the Hudson‘s Bay Company in dealing with the Indians he put down to the fact that the clerks or servants, as they are called, being articled to the Company, came out at sixteen or seventeen years of In addition to the wreck last week in which a fireman was killed and others of the employees injured near Temagami, the T. N. O. Railway had some recent regular T. N. 0. wrecks in which the regular policy was observed of not hurting anybody. Some days ago seven cars of a cattle train jumped the track near Porquis Junction. ‘The track was badly torn up but no injury resulted except a deâ€" lay of traffic. . Last Thursday five cars of the southbound Continental jumped the track at Boston Creek. ~No one was injured but traffie was delayed for about eight hours. These are reâ€" gular T. N.~0O. wrecks. The T. N. 0. always seek in its wrecks to avoid injuring anybody. The Vipond has now completed sink ing and has started on lateral> work with excellent promise. age, and practically lived â€"with the Inâ€" dians, learning their language and speaking it as well as the Indians themselves, until such time as they had acquired a sufficient knowleage or furs and of fur trading to take a more responsible position. These men thoâ€" roughly knew the Indian character and to the credit of the Company it should be said that they had ruled the vast domain under them with justice. Oniy One Uprising Only once had there been any seâ€" rious trouble between the Indians and Company, some eighty years ago when one of the inland posts was rushed No formal vote of thanks was tendâ€" ered Archdeacon Woodall for his addâ€" ress, as it was felt that the close atâ€" tention and enthusiastic applause deâ€" monstrated that his discussion of the North and its possibilities, was thoâ€" roughly appreciated by every member. T. N. 0. ALSO HAS HAD SOMSE REGULAR WRECKS RECENTLY Lur COmpanies, A remarked, was not larly supposed to valrv, â€"of course, t Cantributions may be sent to Hon. . A. Chariton, 223 College Street, Toronto. or loss of job, and George would have to keep his nose to the grindstone a few more hours each day to make up for it. His life was just work, work, work, until one day he dropâ€" ped on the floor. company physician, ‘who examined him, preâ€" scribed a year or two at the Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives. He can‘t understand why he never had a boyâ€" hood and none of the good things of life, but he‘s fairly happyâ€"he knows separation from his family safeguards }lhem. He‘s content, and he still has ope, *# There are many just such deserving cases in need of treatment at the Muskoka Hospital. Will you lemd a hand . He went to learn a trade in an iron foundry, where fumes and hard work undermined a weak system and sowed future trouble. Now and then one other working member of the family would cease earning through sickness Only a Youth, but Never Knew a Boyhood George Adams is a very weak boy â€"â€"he‘s so weak he can‘t even turn the pages of a book without feeling pain. He has a good many brothers and sisters and his parents are very poor. BSo when George put on long trousersâ€"he was just 12 at the time â€"he became a man and took upon himself the task of earning money for the family. smoke cleared away Ihe was dead, his chief lieutenâ€" taken prisoner and later imrder. The swift retribuâ€" white men settled the quesâ€" nos for all time. ere always read r company at ce, one company h were almost s posts re almost staryâ€" Another comâ€" They sold hay â€"all they wantâ€" At an early hour on Wednesday morning of last week there was a head on eollision between two freight trains on the T. N. 0. about four miles south of Temagami Station. As a reâ€" sult of the accident Gordon Kay, fireâ€" man on the southâ€"bound train, was fatally injured, dying about an hour after the accident. The engineer and brakesman were also injured. ° Three freight cars were smashed up and five others derailed and the"track blocked for "@hout twelve hours. An inquest was ‘held at North Bay on Thursday, the verdict being accidental death.. According to the information to hand,., the northâ€"bound and southâ€" F OR S A L EBâ€"Furniture Apply 27 Borden Avenue DELIVERY SLEIGH POR SALE, at a ‘bargain,. Apply to No. 7 Fifth Avenue. 47p FIREMAN KILLED IN HEADâ€"ON COLLISIGN NEAR TEMAGAMIT hand, the northâ€"bound and southâ€" bound freights were scheduled to meet at Doherty, the station immediately south of Temagami. It is alleged that the crew of the northâ€"bound train apâ€" narently overlooked their orders and The Twoâ€"inâ€"One Gold Mines in Whitney Township, formerly known as the United Poreupine, have a small foree of men busy at general surface development â€" work, including stripâ€" ping, test pits, ete. ‘The Twoâ€"inâ€"One owns 320 acres of promising land. The money for an extensive developâ€" ment programme is understood . to have been Taised in New York. The late Gordon Kay was popular and esteemed on the line and there is general regret at his death. He lived in North Bay, and a wife and five children survive. _ TWOâ€"INâ€"ONE MINE DOING GENERAL T. sSEVEN â€" ROOMED HOUSE FOR SALE. Apply to A. Blackwell, 21 Elm street. 45p. WOCD FOR SALE, birch, pine and tamarack; any length to suit; all good wood;â€"delivered anywhere in town or "suburbhs at reasonable rates. T. Hardy, 48 Elm street, Timâ€" mins. (Phone 317. 41â€" gines met head fireman., was c attempting to juin in the wreck :o The engineer and southâ€"bound _ were Medical help was Bay as soon as â€"th ported there. .!?ud,s says Suds s ns good friendâ€" Upon his work he ‘° Can depend ! BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Every Sunday at 7 p.m., in Labour Temple, Second Avenue. EVERY WORKER CORDIALLY INVITED Room 13, Reed Block, Timmins. Porcupine Miners Union Meeting @C i _ were siig@ndtly injured. elp was from North on as ~the accident was reâ€" ie meeling point. â€"1Ine headâ€"on. Gordon Kay, as caught between the the tender just as he juinp of and was pinnel the locomotive akesman of ths T ale. 47p WATCH FOR THE SPECIAL FEATURES § McIntyre Amateur Orchestra in attendance. i FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"including cooking range (The Charm), Quebec heater, bed, two kitchen tables, fanâ€" ey table, six chairs, cooking utenâ€" sils, ete. 52 Hollinger Lane, after 5 o‘celock. 47 LOSTâ€"Bunch of keys, on a key ring with holder. Finder please return to Ben Jacobs Cigar Store, Third Avenue. 47p THE CALEDONIAN SOCIETY OF TIMMINS. Open nativeâ€"born Seots and Scotswomen and thq_se of Seottish descent. Meets every second and fourth Friday in the month in the I.0.0.F. GIRL WANTED for general houseâ€" work,. . Apply 45 Maple St. 47 Hall Membership fee $2.00 per. year for ordinary/ members and 50c. per year for associate members, G. A. Macdonald, President. Cedar St. locked up on a charge of vagrancy and thereafter properly distributed to shivering souls who needed it a lot of suffering would be abated. Don‘t waste fuel. Let us install the proper heating equipment. E0e t e FhamPor nu, or send Timmins, Ont ITF all of Audits _ Special Investigations Income Tax Returns PHONE 72. â€" TIMMINS, ONT Night and day calls promptly attended to. Books Opened and Kept Posted For Local Tradesmen. â€" Drp, Graduate Reed Block Quality Signs is the result of character, or as we usually sayâ€"QUALITY. is is what we are, The enviable reputation of is what others say we are. Rear of 10 Cedar Street. Character world w the Fred Tilt =â€" heat Ontario V ‘ollege. A S that was wasted s arrested and C. G,. Pirig, Timmins. 45â€"49p. Secretary Child‘s Welfare Clinics, Wednes days, 1.30 to 3 p.m. lIst, Wed. each month, Dr. Minthorn, 2nd, Wed. each month, Dr. Porter. 3rd. Wed. each month, Dr. Melnnis. 4th, Wed. each month, Dr. Moore. Nurse at Clinic Room daily 1.30 to 3 p.m. =â€" Dr. L. Gagnon â€" Flies spread Typhoid Fever, Screen azainst them. TUMMINS LODGE, 1.0.0.f. No. 453 Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows Hall, Third _ Avenue. Visiting brethren requested to attend. W. L. Lainsbury, Geo. 8. Drew, W, HH. SEVERT Night and Day calls promptly attendâ€" # ed to. Ask your Dealer for Doctor Gagnon‘s Prepared Medicines. ' Timmins Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No 173 General Building Contractor Estimates Furnished oiling will render all water safe for Irinking purposes Safety First Visiting Brothers and Sisters alâ€" ways welcome. Isabella Vollet, Ethel Keene, â€"Q .. N.G. Ree. Seoq Meets every 2nd â€"and 4th Thursday in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Third Aveâ€" fAnc.. > Box 703 Phone 32 COBALT, ONTARIO The Best of Beod N 6 Tickets for a Dollar. 12 Pints for a Dollar. Mattagami Clean Stables, Clean Cows, Clean Handling, Clean Milk. WATCH FOR THE BLACK HORSE AND THE RED RIG. Barrister, Solicitor, ~Notary Public. Etc. Mr. Gauthier will be at Timmins daily. OoFFICES REED BLOCK, TIMMINS and SsSOUTH PORCUPINE. Crown and Bridge Work Plates Consultation Fres. Room 7 Reed Bldg., Timmins. Boil the Water BOARD OF REALTH COLUMN Veterinary Office H. H. MOORE, M.D., M. 0. H. Cochrane, Ont. Ontario