The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

All outside toilets must be made fy proof. Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage can covered. Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall, free. Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. For your convenience and economy â€"says Taxi Tad. Call 11 for information regardâ€" ing our ‘‘Driveâ€"yourâ€"ownâ€"car System. It will afford us great pleasure to talk over any trip you have in mind. Cars for hire by hour, day, or trip. Specâ€" ral rates for long distance. NONE 11â€" Cor. Kirby Ave. and Mountjoy St. P. 0. BOX 974 â€" TIMMINS, ONT. Let us repair and waterproof that® leaky roof before the rainy season. Parabestos Roofing Paint, and Kantleek Roofing Cement For Sale W. H. SEVERT BUILDING CONTRACTOR I came to Timmins seven years ago poor,. And toâ€"day I am walkâ€" ing with a cane because I am cripâ€" pled up after having a p/a.ralytic stroke, which left meâ€"with a weak leg, but I am still in the Singer Sewing Machines and Willis Pianos business, and ready to treat all courteously as usual, under the same name. PARIS HOTEL IROQUOIS FALLS, Now open for business Firstâ€"class Rooms and Steam Heated All Upâ€"toâ€"date Conveniences Reading and Sitting Rooms Sample Room for Travellers Best Dining Room in Townâ€"Meals at all Hours. ~ *€ Rigs To rAOPY" To P.0O. Box 1591 Phone 640 Chartered Accountant Toner A. MacDonald Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. GOLDFIELDS THEATRE BLDG Phone 34 Timmins CARS FoR RENT BY THE PAY, WEEKE" OR 7 PAONTH : ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH 0. SEGUIN, 8 Cedar Street, North Phone 380â€"A Thursday, Oct. 14th, 1926 Timmins, Ont. ground has been difficult ow ing » to _enfihnteriqg water which not only hampers work, but weakens the walls of trenches. It is for this reason that Reports from Major Dunlop at Red Lake suggest that the Dunlop Red Lake Syndicate is continuing work aggressively. WThe work to date has disclosed a highly favourable geologiâ€" cal condition. The hills or rock outâ€" crops are made up largely of quartz porphyry and rhyolite. In the lower is the greenstone formation. It is in the greenstone in close proximity to the intrusive rocks that the more proâ€" mising results have so far been obtainâ€" BELIEVEG HOWEY WMLL MINE OF Good Conditions Reported at Dunlop Red.Lake. Discovery of Very Considerable Importance However, trenching in this low and good for you. Brown Oct Wm makes the best Stout 44â€"46 PEARL STREET, TORONTO, 2/21b. can $1.50, at your Dealer‘s, or write Flavored with Hops; no boiling of Hops Wl NCE ind â€" ctatinen in i t o * As regards to the How cy, those familiar mth the situation are fully convinced that the property is a mme of _ considerable lmpor ance. This view is shared by the engingering stdh of MeIntyreâ€" Pou,upme, a fact which your correspondent is able to state authoritatively. _ Among the more outstanding efâ€" forts in the Red Lake district is the Dunlop Red Lake Syndicate. sing and was then abandoned. ‘‘These facts tend to show that it requires new blood and . new comâ€" ]mmea to successfully idevelop new mining camp. The older companies appear to be governed too much by a desire to find similar conditions as are familiar on their already known proâ€" perties. In connection with the Red Lake field, Mr. J. A. McRea, representative for The Mail. Empire, has some inâ€" teresting things to say, including:â€" ‘*The attitude of the older mining _companies toward Red Lake has causâ€" ed comparative quite in the Red Lake district, but has not discouraged conâ€" fidence. It is fully remembered how some of the older mining companies went into Kirkland Lake and Rouyn in the early days and then witl’ldrew Yet, it is now found that these two mining camps are among the richest in the whole world.. This, in spite of the fact that not one of the older minâ€" ing compgnies is represented in ownership of any of the leading mines. It remained for Lake Shore to weather its own storms. Wrightâ€" Hargreaves, too, had to get its finâ€" ances in Buffalo through the efforts of Albert «Wende. Teckâ€"Hughes _ was fiddled with for some time by Nipisâ€" sing and was then abandoned. m ons on n en mm e n m s in mm n im on mn omm in ameues The clauns have all been aur\'e\'ed and with almost sufficient work done to bring them to a patent. Only a small part of the company treasur\ has been spent. Major Dunlnp declares that the reâ€" sults already achieved are sutficient to warrant a diamond drilling camâ€" paign, but that it is intended that drilling shall â€"await the furthor reâ€" sults of grenching in the lower ground. plans have been made for an extenâ€" sive campaign of surface trenching in the low ground just as soon as cold weather sets in. The cold will freese the sides of the trenches and will render it possible to work in safetyv. On claim K.R.L. 1022, there Among the One wonders if those people who decry the manner in which the autoâ€" mobile is ‘‘undermining the home,"‘ would refuse one as a gift.â€"Sioux Falls (S8.D.) Daily Argusâ€"Leader. James Dixon a settler living a few miles from Hearst had the misfortune to lose his home by fire some days ago. Mr. Dixon was boiling some tar on the stove when it boiled over and took fire. In just a few minutes the flames spread beyond control and he was unable to save anthing. ‘‘A great many of the mine workâ€" ers are shareholders of the operating companies. In addition to having asâ€" sured themselves of steady employâ€" ment, they haveâ€"also found a way in â€"which to participate in the profits beâ€" ing derived from the prosperous gold mining industrv.‘‘ SETTLER AT HEARST A SUFFERER FROM FInZ ‘‘The reasons for the decline in costs are many. Material and supâ€" plies are less expensive. A more aâ€" bundant _ supply of â€" hydroâ€"electric power has been provided. Cost of power has declined with the gradual increase in the seope of operations at the mines. â€" Modern machinery is beâ€" ing employed in every possible way. Not only this, but the workers in the mines are giving a higher degree of efficiency than ap any previous time in the history of gold mining in this province. By having contributed to the factors which have strengthened the physical condition of the mines, it is one of rewards of the emâ€" ployes of the mining compani¢és that theyâ€"have fortified theâ€"position of the industry in which they are engaged; and, in doing this, they have assured themselves of steady employment and with ‘general prosperity among all ranks. * **Now, however, with average costs coming down, it is found that a large tonnage of former waste is automatiâ€" cally being converted into payable ore. Average costs in Poreupine are now down to close to $4 per ton, and it is evident that possibly a million or soâ€"tons of former waste rock has been converted into valuable ore reâ€" serve. ' ‘* When average costs were at about $5 per ton, it naturally followed that the average grade of ore had to be over $5 per ton. It meant that average ralue@s of $4.99 per ton could not hc classified as ore, Writing last week in The Mail and Empire, Mr. J. A. McRea says:â€" ‘‘A steady decline in the cost of mining and milling gold ore in the Poreupme and Knk]und Lake disâ€" tricts of Northern Ontario is adding hundreds of thousands of tons of ore to the résources of the mines, hundâ€" reds of thousands of tons which twoa or three years ago could haxe been classified as nothing but waste rock. Large Tonnage of What Was Formerâ€" ly Considered as Waste Rock Now Being Converted into Pay Ore MINE GOSTS STEADILY OECLINING IN ONTARIO ‘*Between the Howey and Duntop Red Lake, there is the Red Loke jen tre Mines ®n which final details have been completed for an aggressive proâ€" grammeâ€"of work. Veins have already been traced onto the property from the Stadelman, avhile. there is likeliâ€" hood of veins from the Howey also running onto Red Lake Centre."" been a discovery of very consid:rable importance. â€" The property is owned by interests associated with the Hudâ€" son Bay Fur Trading Company. â€" Thke discovery is referring . as having a similar appearance as the old Homeâ€" stake Mine in Nevada. Assays as high as $200 to the ton have been ¢bâ€" tained. : Ask any. druggists for McCoy‘s Cod Liver Extract Tabletsâ€"as to take as candy and 60 tablets, 60 cents. . Try these wonderful tablets for 30 days and if your frail puny child don‘t greatly benefitâ€"get your money back. A very sickly child, age 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months,. ; Most people know that from the livers of the lowly codfish vitamines of the first class are ‘extractedâ€"the kind that help all feeble underweight men, women and children. After sickness and where rickets are suspected they are especially valuâ€" able. called fi;:.ég;;; \“a)d LiveraExtrdct Tablets will start to help any thin underweight little one. In, just a few daysâ€"quicker than you ever dreamt ofâ€"these wonderful health building, fiesh creating tablets Cod Liver Extract in Sugar Coated Tablets Puts on Flesh and Builds Them Up. 16 YOU 6 THIN AND WEAK ? msach. ... If the local post office closes halt a day each week, then lots of workâ€" ing men will suifel Most men who are day shift the year round, get then mail each afternoon, after leav ing work, Lots of these men use the O'enexal delivery wicket rather than pay, $4.00 for a box. With the halfâ€" day closing their mail has to lie over . n io We nc 2 ind To do somthing startling and new is the new council‘s ‘‘motto.‘" Do they not think that the. working man needs to. be consulted? _ It it were not for the working man, we would not need couhcils, or halfâ€"holidays. Does Qver a hundred storekeepets represent all the working men in Timâ€" mims? _ Most of the working men here get no. halfâ€"holiday, and lots have to work Sundays most of the year,. Therefore before passing halfâ€"holiâ€" days all the year round, let the workâ€" ing man be considered a little.. Take the working man away from Timmins, and we would not need any storeâ€" keepers or councils, or halfâ€"holidays. As old councils have done nothing to improve conditions at the local office, ‘‘*Oldâ€"Timer‘‘ thought that the new council would want to create a precedent, and take the matter up. To do somthing startling and new is the new council‘s ‘‘motto.‘" Do they not think that the. working man ‘*Oldâ€"Timet‘‘ had the pleasure of being amongst the first subscribers h h .’t\' 7 x 2 ) P3 inz to the **Newspaper‘‘ of Timmins. Premier King said â€"we ought to have a post office, and urless some action is taken ‘‘Ought to"‘ is as far as the matter will go. i might also add that ‘Oldâ€"Timer‘" blew into Poreupine before there was any . town council,. or â€"$50 â€" tanks. Along with lots of others he had a four years‘ vacation where there were real ‘‘tanks‘‘ and something harder than ‘‘Sand and. Gravel"‘. flying around. . ‘ * + In the past when criticism was needed ‘*Old Timer‘‘ was well to the fore. If the town council have no jurisdiction, as regards the half holiâ€" day, and the costs of box rents, then they might draw the Government‘s atâ€" tention to the matter. I might also mention that my 1926 assessment notice lay in the local office over Cay eek. I received it the fourth time I called at the general delivery. _ I drew the “Assessment Commissioner ‘s‘‘ attention to the matter, as I did not get the notice till a day after it was tnue. As he has not reported the matter to the cil, well it‘s hardly worth while reâ€" portmrr it myself now. To the Editor of the Poreupine Advance, Timmins. , Sir:â€"You will ho doubt, be surâ€" prised to read in a poster distributed in town that the Dominion regulaâ€" tions govern the local post office. 1 was always under the impression that the local office governed itself, as regard half holidays‘ and box rents. You will also note that ‘*Oldâ€" timer‘‘ is the tool of disgruntled poliâ€" ticians, and newspapermen. If the old council are the disgruntled poliâ€" ticians, well I never met any of them, and I certainly do not want to know any of the new ones. m "Old Timer" Deals With Old Post Office and New Council s tats! * B s l Wns 4 *h io t 2 I 5 3 e Promises and the Performances of the New Council .“q ,DQ Some,t,hing Startliflg and New is the New Counâ€" gls Mot_‘t(-).» he says Sarcastically. He Contrasts the aa we l 2o s 0 Sn T65 is the outstanding leader in Canada. Timmins, Oct. 9th 1926 « The man who claims to be seekm' new fields for his genius uquallv 1 looking for a place where he isn‘t s well known.â€"Hamilin (S$.D.) Repub lican. The Haileyburian last week sayst ‘‘If the movement at present under way for the formation of a Haileyâ€" bury town band is put across, this will be one of the ‘best things that has happened locally since the hotel camâ€" Paign last year.‘" BELIEVES THAT A TOWN BAND IS A GOOD THING what Oldâ€"Timer says about the comic opera council,’no reservations or exâ€" planations are necessary. He hits the nail on the head, driving home the facts,, and neatly: clinching them on the: other side.â€"Editor] l I f ‘* Oldâ€"timer‘‘ [Noteâ€"Most of Oldâ€"Timer‘s letâ€" ter is fair and pointed, but The Adâ€" vance thinks he leaves a wrong imâ€" pression in the implication in his letter that storekeepers and clerks are not ‘‘workingâ€"men.‘‘ Even in this ‘‘taxâ€"less"" year they have to work and work hard. Even had they the halfâ€"holiday the â€"year round, they would work longer hOlll’fSfi than the average man in mine or .m'é'and much longer than the average man on conâ€" struction work or at ane of the trades. While work in a store may not be hard work physically, it is much harder on the nerves and the health than the manual labour. The average clerk is labourâ€" ing sixtyâ€"four hours a week or more, with no. ovértime, as against the usual fiftyâ€"four hours a week for labour in general. _ The post office, on the other hand, is supposed to be open certain specified hours, irrespective of holiâ€" days, and its staff should be sufficient to allow proper hours for all employ: ed.~ The accommodation of the pubâ€" lic is the first consideration, and suffiâ€" cient staff should be maintained to assure this, while at the same time providing for fair hours for those employed. The people have a right to demand this. Every: rightâ€"thinkâ€" ing man is desirous of having fair hours, good pay and the best possible conditions for all who labour, irresâ€" pective of what line they may be in. Every advance in one line makes it easier to secure betterment in other lines. . At present the eight;hour day is being used as a fair argument for the benefit of the hours of those who work behind the counter. As for I think the. people of Timmins have had a lesson in town councils this year, and next year we‘ll put in a council that will not need o much criticism., If anyone cannot find any criticism in ‘this lot, then he must have been blinded by Sand and Gravel. \~Provincial Audit Sand and Gravel e Assessment not completed Poll Tax collected and returned Grant from Provincial Government not received. Halfâ€"day . Holiday passed and reâ€" passed. \ Court of Revision started, but not linished. No Legal Advisor on the Town Roll. Paying interest on money® borrowed because of no taxes being in yet. No tax rate struck yet.. No Town Engineer; and last of all, the Water Tank. ; * another day. | The post office is a Goverhment office, put there for the public‘s use, ix days a week, with the exception of Dominion holidays. _ In conclnâ€" stion, let us look over some of the work of the new council. They proâ€" mised ‘*Economy‘‘ and *‘*Efficiency."‘ Here we have :â€" Motorâ€"Cvele