The Roards take the stand that in Northern Ontazio where people are moving around a great deal, three months stay in a place should not conâ€" stitute residence so far as this Act is concerned, as in many cases indiâ€" zents take advantage of this and move to an organized municipality, remainâ€" ing three months, then going into a hospital and the municipality have to pay all the bills In the case of one municipality it was found that they paid in hospital and funeral exâ€" penses in one year more than the total revenue, yet none of these were bonaâ€"fideâ€"residents of the municipalâ€" ity. It was decided on motion of Alee Dewar, seconded by A. A. Sutton, that C. W. Wright be suggested to the Government as a member of this committtee, representing the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade. Indigent Legislation The report of the provincial seereâ€" tary in regard to the representations made regarding indigents was that it had not been found possible to make changes in the law in regard to holdâ€" ing northern municipalities responsiâ€" ble for hospital and funeral payments for indigents coming from unorganizâ€" ed territory or other municipalities. Mr. Hart, says in his reply that a committee consisting of representaâ€" tives of farmers, business men and the department might be appointed to study the question. After considerâ€" able discussion it was moved by C.â€"MW. Wright, seconded by G. D. Cameron, that the Associated Boards endorse Mr. Hart‘s suggestion and ask the department to make arrangements for the payment of expenses in connection with the committee work in this reâ€" gard. A letter from the Hon. Mr. Marâ€" tin said that this report had been studied by himself and by F. G. Hart, the head of the market division of the department, and they had come to the conclusion that the scheme as suggested was impractical. The difâ€" ficulty was that the farmers were not sufficiently advanced as yet, to underâ€" take the formation of coâ€"operative societies and make them a financial success. , Farm Markets At the last quarterly meeting a plan for the marketing of farm proâ€" duce was drawn up at the request of the Hon. H. Ferguson and was subâ€" mitted to the Hon. John S. Martin, Minister of Agriculture for the proâ€" vince. T. N. 0. to include in their folder a short writeâ€"up of each of the towns along the T. N. 0. Rly., getting photographs and matter from the local Boards. C. W. Wright, of the committee on Rural Insurance, reported that rates on rural insurance had been reduced practically 50%. Highway Signs A letter from W. J. McLean urging that municipalities have the right to put up signs on the highway pointâ€" ing out the advantages of their town. On motion of A. A. Sutton, seconded by Mat Boivin, a resolution was passâ€" ed urging on the government that no signs be allowed on the highway whatever, with the exception of direeâ€" tion signs placed by the government or Motor League, signs directing tourâ€" ists to garages, hotels, restaurants and ets., and signs showing the attractions offered by different municipalities. Another letter from W. J. MeLean, suggesting that the north country should be more widely advertiséd, adding that the T. N. O. were reâ€" vising their folders and it might be possible to have it done in this way. On motion of Geo. T. Smith, seconded by Jos. Branchaud, it was unanimousâ€" ly decided that the secretary ask the on, of Iroquois Falis. Geo. T. Smith, of Haileybury, was elected viceâ€"president on motion of A. A. Sutton, of Iroquois Falls, and Jos. Branchaud of Haileybury. A large amount of business was atâ€" tended to, of which the following is a summary. At the annual meeting of the Norâ€" thern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade which was held at Englehart, October 26, C. W. Wright, of Engleâ€" lart, was elected president, unaniâ€" mously, on motion of Geo. T. Smith, of Haileybury, seconded by G. L. Camerâ€" Annual Meeting of Week. Many M sions at Englgh: Board of Trade. C. W. Wright of Englehart, New Head of Associated Boards (On motion of Geo. T. Smith, secondâ€" Write ‘Salada‘, Toronto, for free sample. "SALADA® GREEN TEA .. You Can Try Th /A IkIK EJ P Ne i in w uP oi ic M C ol i WR c3 mcin i)) io cal * 0 Matters of Importance Discussed at Sesâ€" hart. Banquet to Visitors by Englehart of Associated Boards of“’I.‘rade Held Last The Government was also asked to start on road work all over, as soon as the frost is out of the ground and also to complete the Timmins road on the high level from MecIntosh Springs to Barbers Bay. A motion from Iroquois Falls Board of Trade asked the officers of the Association to thank the Governâ€" ment, the City Council of Toronto, the Board of Trade of Toronto, the Onâ€" tario ‘Motor League, the Town of Orilâ€" 3rdâ€"It was pointed ‘out to the Government that a loop road was reâ€" quired so that tourists coming north could swing off to the west and return by a different road. As it will be some time before it would be possible to build the road west by.Nipigon, the (Government was asked to survey the road immediately from Timmins via Shiningtree and Gowganda to Sudâ€" bury. _ The Timmins Board mention that a large section of road along this line is now available and that not a great deal of new road would have to be built in order to make it possible for tourists to come up via North Bay, Haileybury, Iroquois Falls, Timâ€" mins, returning on the new road via Sudbury. The Government was asked to start this road as soon as possible after a survey had been made. 4thâ€"On account of the rainy seaâ€" son a number of farmers lost their crops and the Government was urged to do as much cutting and gravelling this winter as possible in order to prevent dire misery throughout the farming district, preferance being given to bonaâ€"fide settlers. This reâ€", solution was moved by John Clark and seconded by Matt Boivin and carâ€" ried unanimouslyv. 1stâ€"That a sufficient sum of money should be spent on the Ferguson Highway during the coming season to make the Ferguson Highway a permaâ€" nent road. 2ndâ€"That the building of the 18% miles from the Driftwood to Smooth Rock Falls, gravelling portions of the clay road and a bridge across the Missinaibt river would open up the road from Cochrane to Hearst and be a great boon to the settlers and towns along the road. Haliburton Settlers s H. Weeks, of Englehart, made a lengthy report on the settlement in Sharp township of farmers from Haliâ€" burton. While some of them had given some difficulty, in the main the work was going on and the settlers seem well satisfied with their new homes. Roads Recommendations There were several resolutions on roads and a committee was appointed on motion of F. E. Wood and V. H. Emory, consisting of John Clark, of Englehart; Matt Boivin, of Timmins; A. A. Sutton, of Iroquois Falls and Alee Dewar, retiring president, to draw up a resolution to present to the committee which would cover sufâ€" ficiently the situation with regard to the roads in this district. Their reâ€" solution urged the Northern Developâ€" ment Branch to give particular attenâ€" tion during the coming season to four points which were placed in order of their importance to the district. ed by A. A. Sutton, the new officers were instructed to take this matter up again with the government and see if something cannot be done. Drupxen Drivers Tt was noted‘ in the report that since reports had been made to the chief of the Provincial Police better results had been obtained re auto drivers under the influence of liquor. Northern Teachers A letter from the Department exâ€" pressed endorsation of the feelings of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade that northern teachers should be engaged in Norâ€" thern Ontario schools in preferénce to Southern Ontario teachers, as long as the northern teachers have the necesâ€" sary qualifications. The different inspectors are being advised, these in turn will advise the school boards to follow this plan. Quarter Section Farms The Associated Boards have reitâ€" erated with strong feeling that in Northern Ontario the Government should go back to the quarter section instead of eighth section farms and the new officers were instructed to take this up further with the departâ€" ment. The resolution on this point was drawn up by Mr. Stevenson, of New Liskeard. 3 P . t lrw ;| Mn e ~ 6| _o| 0) â€"0@0| lia and the City of Hamilton for the wonderful reception they gave to the crusaders in September. The Commercial Travellers of North Bay made the request that the Association consider the establishing of a broadcasting station in the north to advertise their natural resources, as well as fish and game. The assocâ€" iation discussed this matter but could not see how they could cover the cost of such a station. It was left to the new officers to take this matter up with some of the Toronto stations to see if an arrangement for remote control could be made which would serve the purpose in the meantime. Next Meeting in Timmins The next place of meeting will be at Timmins in January, the invitation from Timmins being extended by Matt Boivin. In the evening there was a very excellent banquet held in the Eldon House. After the toast of the King, the toast of the Association was proâ€" posed by J. Clark, responded to by Tom Magladery ; the Mining Industry, proposed by A. A. Sutton, responded to by W. Knight, of the Moysey Co.; Forests and Settlers, proposed by H. Weeks, responded to by Matt. Boivin; THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO t‘ _ WicLk 8 P rune§ chine Sliced larce size omm a ~~ ~ _ ~~ / * a%ma _ â€" * > fif:‘ f ;{ï¬mh‘ / 1 * M + C ‘: â€" t 3 8 y BA * « '"l ( ; h M i s b .-â€".‘ s n ’ W es pag Famous Quality Santa Clara $100,000.00 New Season‘s Pure large size C olit JP sâ€"0B, D Candies Z Shortening In Savings 39¢ 49¢ The Associated Boards, proposed by G. T. Smith, responded to by Alec Dewar; The Visitors, proposed by C. H. Powell, responded io by F. E. Wood. IMPERIAL BANK TO RETAIN BRANCH AT GOLD PINES George White, of Cobalt, made a wonderful hit with his latest songs. The banquet closed by three rousâ€" ing cheers and a tiger for C. W. Wright, the new president of the asâ€" sociation. After considering the matter, the Imperial Bank of Canada has decided that the results of the season‘s operâ€" ations at Red Lake are sufficiently satisfactory to justify the branch of the Imperial Bank, which was estabâ€" lished in 1926 and closed last winter, remaining open permanently, an anâ€" noucement having now been made that the Gold Pines branch of the Imâ€" perial Bank of Canada will be kept open all winter. North Bay Nugget believe that the wor better when you figu hardly ever see a more. T2( .. *A x*\f‘ Choice Smoked Finest Granulated or Yellow Choice Cohoe ah svvu ts y d vus AP us o Te s of India and Ceylon Teas. Blended by 1/% experts who have /2 lb:rz:ï¬; spent years in the Tea busineos. yX ates Fine Mixture of Brazil Nuts 29%" A good strong blend Do:rmestic or Easifirst New W this week at an exceptionally low 4 c price. ® " T he Finest Butter in Canada" also Braeside Brand Butter Mayfield Brand 38c As a Special Introductory Offer we are selling our Salmon 1»â€"â€" 31° At Less Than Market Price Filbert. ‘ Almonds Brazils, Walnuts HILLTOP MINE REPORTS FAVOURABLE OUTLOOK mpany‘s obligations have been paid. id a considerable amount of money # already assured the company for m=e, {Peel :. 27. 6 to 8 lbs. each B. Dates Citron 55e Ib. Cut Mixed 32¢clh. Aylmer or Bayside Finest Candied The annual meeting of the Ontaric Hockey Association will be held i: the Temple Building, Toronto, tw« weeks from Saturday, that is, on Sat urday, Nov. 19th. Amendments tc the constitution, rules and regulations close on Saturday of this week, Nov 5th, while nominations for office are to be in by the following Saturday Nov. 12th, The final meeting of the present executive will be held on Fri day, Nov. 18th. That I may â€" have ascended from a monkey never bothers me, if I can only keep on climbing. I would hate to think, however, that I have deâ€" scended from a monkey.â€"The Cid. ANNUAL MEET ONTARIO HOCKEY ASSOCIATION earrying on mining There is a narrow vein showing at surface on Hilltop, and engineering opinion seems to be that any hope of suceess will lie in the question of wheâ€" ther something better occurs at depth or not. Ja,,to iriendâ€"‘/ l‘m out t f‘r m‘selfâ€"should I return my absence, keep me here till back."‘ Club House 4 ibs.25¢, Figs 10¢ Thursday, Nov. 3rd, 1927 Mason Jar to friend I‘m out to look L returnâ€" during of the Ontario vill be held in _ Toronto, two that is, on Satâ€" Amendments to ‘@eK, NoVv. office are Saturday, n# of the