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PHILADELPHIA LADY‘S RBCORD FPOR THOROUGHNESS #46 9046080608006 040860600490 00000 090080 90 06 000600464404# 8980900409960 0b 08 00038 0@b 44009 04 00 C 06 0b 040 4 as to absolute veracity of the news item, but being pubâ€" lished by The New York Times the paragraph can searcely be questioned. The Ngw York Times is consistently eareful and persistently accurate, and, though many are not aware of he fact, it has a gentle humor and sense of the ironical. ‘The Times does not make senSations out of inâ€" e@â€"~â€"msequential matters, but ‘‘tall the news that‘s fit to print,""‘ is more than a motto. In a recent issue of The Times there appears this paragraph: ‘*The Pulitzer Prize for thoroughâ€" ness goes to Mrs. Catherine Rosier of If it were in some other United States newspaper there might hbe CONSIDERABLE INTEREST SHOWN IN ROUYN PIELD as giving highly promising results. ‘Fhe Argonaut has an acreage of 960 a=res in Rouyn. Many of the leading mining comâ€" panies of the North Land are giving spécial attention to Rouyn, the Holâ€" mnger, Nipissing and Sudbury nickel interests being reported as watching devéelopments in Rouyn. Last week Mr. Arthur A. Cole, T. N.). mining engineer, visited the Rouyn field, and many are inclined to give the visit special significance. 1t is noted by these that it would be ecanparatively easy matter for the T. NSL. to continue its Swastikaâ€" Lirder lIsake branch into Quebec and tap the naw Rouyn field. The branch is being built under a Doâ€" rmnion charter so that it gives power io eross the provincial boundary. Interest continues gold field, this inter tained by the repotr from time to time by TY vhers, lIhne ChadbDourne claims are aid to be showingz up particularly cell at the depth of 35 feet. Dhaâ€" sond drilling on the Horne property said to be meeting with pleasing esults. The exploration of eclaims wned by the Argonaut Mines in the ‘elletier Lake area is also reported ila‘delphia, wh nd_ mis>ehavin ipher, killed t acequitted, ted $35,000 in: cA Uz MeINTYRE RECREATION HALL Schumacher c Ontario. it eontinues in the R« 1, this interest being n y the reports brought e to time by prospectors The Chadbourne be showinz up» partreul : \L\ BILLIARDS;, et‘c. at caug Nt with m both One Insertion costing you 50 cents in advance wili bring you what you require ‘orcupine Advance l ty ne 6t~th €{Â¥!1 371 find Favou lally those only pity available Uress INTERESTING BOOKLET ISSUZED FPOR SPORTSMEN pared. There are paragraphs â€" on shooting and bleeding big gamso, dressing the eareass, skinning, eutâ€" ting up a careass, dried venison, damâ€" age and decomposition of meat caused hy shooting. Under the heading of irds‘‘ there are informative paraâ€" sraphs on ‘*‘Shooting Ducks and Other Game â€" Birds," and **"*Cold Starages."‘ Another â€" article deals with ‘‘Diseases and Parasites,""‘ and there is a brief review of ‘*Game in Captivity.‘‘ An article by the Deâ€" partment of Health offers valuable suggestions regarding protection from typhoid fever, the chlorinating of water, the treatment for poison ivy, the prevention of _ snow blindness, and measures for the care of the eyes, hints in regard to the use of milk, first aid treatment, mosquitoes, ete. The ‘booklet conclugdes with ‘*Some Words of Wisdom,"" by Elliott Coues, AJM., M.D., Ph.D., the famous ornithâ€" ologist. Dr. Coues not only warns against carelessness in the use of irearms, but he deseribes exactly how partment of the booklet there are the Use of Nports the Use o1 and Care of Gaimeé In olden days, the gereat attention _: unnecessarily regarded as an unâ€" pleasant <affair. Many go to the woods without much knowledge of woodsmaneraft, and it is for these esâ€" pecially the booklet has been preâ€" pared. There are paragraphs on shooting and bleeding big a gun should He also make tions that wil ons that relpfuines 1005 | € H the hookle ivour with »k a proper pride in their skili nning, cutting and dressing Nowadays, the dressing is done badly or carelessly by inexperienced, and is too often ssarily regarded as an unâ€" 111 aA D new chat to ame,"‘‘ by S. Hadwen the booklet points on _ was paid to th re of game. and hunt XFTOV C hunte to the held and ue general ive of ill hunter lyo radt ind rest handleoa t Aani Altoâ€" hould »I Frovince. . .LfN¢ > ~new however, seems to take an altogether different attitude. Perbaps, this is because they know the North Land. The Premier, Hon. Mr. Ferguson, was formerly Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines in the Ontario Cabinet, and for years he has shown an active, intelligent and sincere interest in the North Land. ‘The new Minister of Mines, Hon. Chas. is a North Land man who has been fighting in the House during the past years for a square deal for the North Land. Hon. Mr. Lyons, Minister of Lands Forests, is another North Land man in the present Government, livâ€" ing in the North and knowing the North. (The new attitude is that the North Land is the land of opporâ€" tunity and a possible source of outâ€" standing strength to the whole Provâ€" ince. Its development, the new Govâ€" ernment thinks, will mean the adâ€" vantage and prosperity of the whole of _â€" Ontario. This attitude ~ can searcely fail to please the North Land. It is the attitude of men who know, and men who have faith in the Ivin ](mk.\' ever getting anything like a square deal from the â€" Provincial Governâ€" ment while the Farmers were in power. Hon. Mr. Drury seemed to take the attitude that the North Land was onlv_ useful as an occasional take the attitude that the North Lan was only useful as an occasiona means to secure revenue to be ex pended in the other parts of the Knoâ€"w, 4nd nel resources and North. ‘The N NORTH LAND TO REGENE SPEGIAL ATTENTION NOW ‘"‘"If the Government Errs in Extravaâ€" gance, the North Will Obtain the Benefit of It,‘"‘ Premier Ferâ€" guson Says. 1A M In an c rult Ste 1 ch the ril» had about )rmant The North an â€"simply it this mig 4 1( dtll'vss C Marie Hon. Mi 1) Ho ut given up hopege oIf inythinig like a square e â€" Provincial Governâ€" possibilitie r as if better tu the North Land ha Yn 11 uInazZzt ~ 100C LV never deée ‘air deal d that s sseml>led who â€" twer e irovincial The North up hope of ming st wee ue the F W »tter times THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE V TA 1 ‘theâ€"_Trt he nortl ‘an North n who in the )f the *S1 1e "His Master‘s Voiceâ€" "I Love Youl"â€"A wonderful new fox trotâ€" an ecstasy of syncopation. Played by those acknowledged masters of dance musicâ€" Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Coupled with "The Life of a Rose" (Foxâ€"Trot) played by the famous Charles Dornberger‘s Orchestraâ€"on the reverse side. here is a gem of a dance record. Ask for Last Night on the Back Porchâ€"Fox Trof 10139) If I Can‘t Have the Sweetie I Wantâ€"Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra 19125 Three Other Thrilling Dance Hits ! ‘" His Master‘s Voice"â€"Victor Record Ne. 19151. at"His Master‘s Voiceâ€" dealers Annabelleâ€"Foa Trot Oh Susannaâ€"Medley Fox Trot Southern Blue Hooster Bluesâ€"Fox Trof i A \ i * @’inch C Doubleâ€"sided}f The Great White Way Orchestra 1 ]¢a The Troubadouts The Great White Way Orchestra Brooke Johns and his Orchestra It‘s a living gift, the living genius of the great Victor artists. Send the great "His Master‘s Vorce" Dance Orchestras into your friends‘ homes as your Christ mas gift and yours wiil be a rememâ€" brance worth while "His Master‘s Voice""‘ dealers have many record combinations, all in attractive Christmias boxes. For Christmasâ€"a bes ofâ€" "His Master‘s Voice"â€"YVictor Records.