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rl/llll///ll////lll/l////l//I.Vl..f?./l.III?IIII’I’/.II/IIlfl W. H. Tuke, principal of Haileybury hish school, and a past president of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers‘ Federation was presented with a life membershit: in the organization at the annual meeting of the Northern Ontarâ€" io District, held at Sudbury last. Mr. Tuke is the first teacher from the North Lanrd to be thus honoured, and he won the distinction as an appreciation for his service to the cause of education ct only in the North, but throughout the province. 54* men y $10,.00( Will De suilCIent 1O Cad unecmrfloyed. The cot wWould be betier to sen t ... oh. oh. Word from Cochrane this week is to the effect that Mayor R. R. Mitchell, of Cochrane, is in Toronto this week to discuss with the provincial government the possibility of receiving relief for the unemployment situation at Cochrane. At a special meeting on Thursday night council unanimously approved the moâ€" tion to sond the mayor to Toronto, and pas_sed a resolution asking the governâ€" ment for $10,000 cash to be used in eravelling@ the streets of the town. The sonally to Toron fore J. AÂ¥. Ellis visory commiltée On than to send the request for ai ter, as there would be less like a,. misunderstanding on the pa COCHRANE ASKING FOR $10,000 FOR RELIEF WORK Try Our New Method of Dyeing Shoes majorit at it shoul 1e burden C ho have ne in cash, w All Desired Shadesâ€"Done Like New ids be uTY HIl Cleaners and Dvers . bei of and at the wn does not ed upon to 400 or 500 there. The eing asked, all resident ‘elt that it mayor perâ€" matter beâ€" arifte the of ed a It‘s so difficult to keep the home clean in Winter. Snow and mud soil rugs and clothes â€" radiators blacken and smudge drapes. That‘s when it is good to know that here you find a cleaning serâ€" vice that is extraordinary in every detailâ€"spotless cleanâ€" inz and speedy work. Try it for sparkling home and clothes. Call 625. A Home T hat Gleams week, and asked for avdrink of "good old squirrel whiskey." According to the story given The Herald, the bar tender said there was no squirrel whisâ€" key in the house, but that he had some Old Crow. "Oh, yudus priest," said the cautious Sweds. "I don‘t want to fly. I just want to hop around a little." | LADIES‘ AUXILIARY HAVE sUCCESSFUL WHIST DRIVE FREDERICKHOUSE YOUNG MAN RETURNS WITH BRIDE These whist drive parties of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary are becoming a very popular choice with the people who enâ€" joy a good game of cards among pleaâ€" sant surroundings. The event of Monâ€" day evening was the forerunner of a series to be held during the winter with the winners were as follows:â€" Electric foor lamp with shade, Mrs. J. Harris; chesterfileld cushion, Mrs. Watâ€" kins; picture in frame, Mrs. Pedley; gentlemen‘s sweater, Mr. Wilson; genâ€" tlemen‘s dress shirt, James Cowan; genâ€" tlemen‘s silk tie, Mr. Farrer. After the cards the ladies served a very attractive lunch in the style for which they are now well known. Mrs. D. Maxwell, the president of the Auxiâ€" liary, presented the prizes to the winâ€" ners. A social hour of dancing followâ€" ed, the music being provided by W. A. Devine who also acted as M. C. for the event. Forestburg Herald:â€"A Swede, workâ€" ns on one of the farms in this disâ€" rict, visited a bootlegger‘s "joint" in a own less than 100 miles from Forestâ€" urg, one day during the wet spurt last On Monday evening in the Oddfelâ€" lows‘® hall, the Ladies‘® Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion held a very successful whist drive; about 80 taking part. The prizes were of an attractive nature and eason Ir 6255 etty wedding took place at the )f Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ross, Colâ€" on Oct. 1, when their eldest er, Mabel, became the bride of i1 Metcalf, son of Mr. and Myrs. Metcalf, Frederickhouse, near ne. Rev. C. G. Graham officiatâ€" i1d e was becomingly attired in ivory satin with shoes and tch, and carried a bouquet of mums, asters and baby‘s She was attended by Miss e, who wore ivory and rose e, and carried chrysantheâ€" asters. Claude Rose acted Timmins with glass windows on either side, and ail closed in. It was a very comfortâ€" able little cabin on whsels and was equipped with bed, chairs, etec. Everyâ€" | where the outfit passed it caused atâ€" | tention, and whenever the car stopped | 2@ crowd was sure to gather, if there | was any crowd possible. There were, of course, a number of places that Mr. Romine may have stopped with no hops of any crowd of people gathering, for during the six weeks taken by his trip Mr. Remine said he made his way through to Mooseé Factory and return. Mr. Romine is quoted as commenting ’specially on the number of moose that he saw on the trip. He is said to have encountered _ at least seventyâ€"five moose, but perhaps this large number Considerable interest was roused last week by the passing over the Ferguson highway on his way home after being as far north as Moose Factory of R. T. Romine, of Mount Clemens, Michigan. It was the complete outfit that Mr. Roâ€" mine had that attracted special attenâ€" (tion. He had a trailer on his car and t on this trailer was a commodious cabin, repore CconsideraDis snow ‘hnas jallen during the past week or so. While making travel through the bush some what more difficult this should have little effect on prospecting interest as the nature of the country makes blind staking more or less compulsory. It is practically impossible to get ground within three miles of the original find in, Bannockburn, it is stated, the disâ€" trict having been staked solid for about that distance in ‘all directions. Bert Ashley, one of the discoverers, is said to have returned to the find yvith equipâ€" ment and men for surface work, and further details should be available withâ€" in the next month. Some little time will be required to secure even preliâ€" minary data and proximity of freezeâ€"up season will hold up communication for a few weeks, at least. No other finds are reported in any of the four townâ€" ships surrounding the strike, heavy overburden and lack of cutcrops calling for considerable work «in exposing forâ€" mations." ALL SET FOR THE WINTER SPORTS IN KAPUSKASING zsoming within his range may be in part accounted for by the fact that he prides himself on his skill as a mooseâ€"caller. Mr. Romine did not shoot any moose or other wild animals while on the trip, not favouring the killing of the denizâ€" ens of the wild, except for food purâ€" Writing in the column, "Sptrtology" n The North Bay Nugget last wseek Observer" says:â€" Went to Moose Factory With Complete Qutfit iÂ¥ CONSIDERABLE SNOW FALLEN IN MATACHEWAN ecy will soor the winter 7 old hands e northern conside t available. This deâ€" . _be remedied, and beâ€" is many days old, the at the game, resident town, will be afforded ; returning to their old iern Tribune tells of THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ccasioned when is ready, in the only are the M GaAaVv i Toeronto newspapérs have been inâ€" { clined tosupportiSault Ste. Mariq plans 'for using the rocky road along the north |shore of Lake Superior as part of the route of the present transâ€"Canada highway. One reason for this is that J. W. Curran, of The Sault Marie Star, i sponsored the trip of the daily newsâ€" ‘paper editors through Northern Onâ€" tario last year, and consequently there has been a more or less natural tendâ€" ency to take the genial Mr. Curran as :an expert on all things regarding the INorth The hospitable greetings given | everywhere to Mr. Curran and his party | by the towns of the North no doubt ‘added to the idea of the daily newsâ€" ;paper editors that Mr. Curran was a |favourite everywhere, whereas the fact was that while the Sault Ste. Marie gentleman is deservedly popular wherâ€" ‘ever known, he was not known in this particular section of the North and all friendly demonstrations were simply | North Land politeness. Mr/Curran has !been essentially a Sault Ste. Marie and | Algoma man. There is no fault to be ‘found with that; quite the contrary; ! but the fact should be noted and reâ€" ,membered in discussions such as that i about the transâ€"Canada highway. There is liable to be a decided change in the opinions of the Toronto and other southern city editors on the transâ€"Canâ€" ada highway route matter. The folâ€" lowing paragraph from an editorial article in The Cochrane Northland Post last week will no doubt help change Toronto opinion, or rather set it along right lines regarding the highway route :â€" Discussing work being done, Mr. Mcâ€" Cready is reported to have said that there is an almost entire absence of nickel in the rock formation, the proâ€" portion running less than one half of one per cent. The formation is diabase. and not conglomerate. The cobalt is disseminated, stated Mr. McCready. Operations will be continued. "An angle to the question which has never, apparently, occurred to the Toâ€" ronto press, has been brought to our attention. If the transâ€"Canada highâ€" way were to be built around Lake Suâ€" perior, phssing right through Sault Ste. Marie, motorists from the west would, in a great many cases, leave the highâ€" way at that point and cross over to the Unifted States, travelling around the southern side of Lake Huron and Lake Ontario to Erie, Buffalo and other American cities instead of visiting Toâ€" ronto or other Canadian cities. It would seem therefore that Toronto stands to lose if the Lake shore route is followed. We pass along this viewpoint for our city contemplsraries to reflect on. We might also add, that to obtain the fullest benefit from the American tourâ€" ist trafiic the transâ€"Canada highway should ncot be too close to the boundary, as there will always be the tendency on the part of the tourists to leave it and cross over into their own country again. We put this forward not because we have not sufficient confidence in the tourist attractions of Canada but beâ€" cause the country along the border is the same on both sides, and the averâ€" THIS OUGHT TO IMPRESS TORONTO AND OTHER CITIES discovery of gold in the township of Hebecourt. Good pannings have been secured from the oxidized surface of a |large dike. The township is adjacent to the Ontario boundary and lies imâ€" mediately north of the Montbray. ‘Geologists have long since pointed toâ€" ward indications of the Porcu;ineâ€" Munro Townshipâ€"Lightning River belt of goldâ€"bearing rock formations extendâ€" !ing into this part of Quebec and this |fact lends added interest to the new \discovery. Former discoveries in past ‘have been explored from time to time in Hebecourt as well as Duparquet. t is reported that a number of minâ€" ing engingers have inspected the proâ€" perty since work was resumed and withâ€" in the past few days W. H. Emens and Arnold Smith, representing Mining Corâ€" poration of Canada, visited the mine and went through the workings. Up to the present silver values have been small, about .07 per cent., although the Floyd was formerly opened up as a silâ€" ver prospect. W. E. Seed, who purâ€" chased the property at a tax sale some years ago, with W.~C. Roper and W. E. McCready, are financing present operaâ€" tions. age tourist will prefer travelling in his own country unless there is something different to be seen in the other. The On the surface ancther has been tracâ€" ed for a distance of more than 100 feet. In the material taken from the mine assays run up to 35 per cent. cobalt to the ton. Concentrates have returned vailues of $700. It is reported that a number of minâ€" ing engingers have inspected the proâ€" perty since work was resumed and withâ€" in the past few days W. H. Emens and Arnold Smith, representing Mining Corâ€" Cobalt mining camp has come into the limelight again during the past few days with a find of highâ€"grade reported at the old Floyd mine. The silver camp has weathered so many stories of its final close that the North Country would be a unit in welcoming anything and everything that would give further lease of prosperous life tq "the best old town of all." There is great interest being evidenced in the despatches about the find at the Floyd property. A gang of mssn is engaged in provâ€" ing up work at the old Floyd mine, about five miles from Cobalt. Results to date are said to be encouraging. In the earlier days cof the camp, a shaft was stink on the profterty to a depth of 200 feet. A vein of cobalt was loâ€" cated in a drift on the 45â€"foot horizon that runrs as wide as 32 inches in places. On the surface ancther has been tracâ€" ed for a distance of more than 100 feet. surest way to keep the American tourâ€" ist on the transâ€"Canada, will be to have + running through the heart of Canâ€" ida, and nct along the edge." REPORT HIGHâ€"GRADE FOUND AT OLD FLOYD MINE, COBALT Representatives Of *Prospectors Airâ€" ways Ltd., are reported to have made sSAY PROSPECTORS‘ AIRWAYS HAS A FIND NX HEBECOURT five cent stamp will ‘be blue instead of mauve as at present and the eight cent stamp will be orange. Hitherto the eight cent stamp has been blue. The exact date when the change beâ€" comes effective cannot be definitely anncunced as everything depends on how long it takes to exhaust the presâ€" ent stock. However, officials of the Post Office Department at Ottawa state that it will be within a month. will b (From The Brockville Recorder) Hudson‘s Bay, it appears after expert examination, is devoid of commercial fisheries. In 22 days of actual fishing operations, not one fish of commercial value was landed by an expedition which recently carried out an investigaâ€" tion. This may affect traffic to a cerâ€" tain extent over the new Hudson‘s Bay Railway, but it must be remembered that that line has been built for the primary purpose of furnishing another outlet for grain and that it also taps a region that is remarkably rich in minâ€" erals and waterâ€"powers. CHANGE TO BE MADE SOON IN THE COLOURK OF STAMPS J. D. Brady was appointed secretaryâ€" treasurer of the Life Underwriters Asâ€" sociation of Tipmins and district at a splscial mesating held Monday, October 27. The annual meeting will be held in Timmins, Saturday, November 29, at a lunchecon in the Empire hotel. All Life Underwriters who are desirous of writing their Chartered Life Underâ€" writer degree this coming year, are reâ€" quested to get in touch with Mr. Brady as quickly as possible. RAILWAY TO THE BAY TO DEPEND ON FISH AND ORE If You‘re Stepping Out . on Hallowe en Afe Underwriters to Mect here November 29 which has been a sort of ocran > green; the two cent stamp i cf being green, will be red; t Our Fall Range is New and Complete a membo? the world You Will Want to Brighten Up a | ittle New ties, new gloves, new scarves, new hose and that finishing touch of smartness that will be appreâ€" ciated by you and your friends. In all the accessories a wellâ€"dressed man requires we offer you style, variety and value that will please the eye and be easy on the pocketâ€" Ane onge crange ; the ad of eight herto trouble. The route from Quebec city to Winnipeg is calculated to serve the best interests of the country as a whole present and future; yet it would afford rvery reasonable consideration from visiting tourists from south of the borâ€" der, and would be liberally patronized by them. A. G. Carson, superintendent of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Aid, was a visitor to Cochrane this week on business. Perhaps the matter should not be left in doubt any longer: we should send to the United States a commission of enquiry to find out just where they would like Canada‘s transcontinental motor highway built, and defer to their wishes. If any Canadian government is going to give a moment‘s consideration to A thorough detailed examination <of clapâ€"trap of this kind, which is an the Central Patricia Mine has been absolute negation of all decent standâ€" completed by John A. Reid, whose reâ€" ards of patriotism and of sound sense | port is expected to be published in the as well, it "‘will be in for plenty of|near future. The Central Patricia trouble. The route from Quebec city | Mine was closed down this summer owâ€" to Winnipeg is calculated to serve the |ing to lack of finances, after developâ€" best interests of the country as a whole | ment work had indicated a certain tonâ€" present and future; yet it would afford of commercial grade ore on four rvery reasonable consideration from |levels Examination has confirmed the visiting tourists from south of the borâ€" | belief that several lenses of ordinarily der, and would be liberally patronized |COmmercial ore exist in the mine. F. by them. M. Connell, of Toronto, is president of Central Patricia Mines, Limited. (From The Northern Tribune) Advocates of the Lake Superior route for the transâ€"Canada highway descendâ€" ed in force upon Toronto last Saturday and laid their case before three cabinet ministers. One of the most astonishâ€" ing statements of all those made by the campaigners emanated from the editor !of the Port Arthur Newsâ€"Chronicle. He said: "Because there is a possibility of building a road that will be used by one hundred tourists from the south to ene crossâ€"country Canadian motorist, it is obvious that it should be built where it is most likely to attract the desired trade." Some of his other arguments may be passed over in orâ€" der to refer to this one. It is wellâ€"nigh incredible that a Canadian editor should have such a conception as the above about a transâ€"Canada highway â€"that only one per cent. of those who use it in motors will be Canadians; and he actually argues from that point of view (the pmeponderance of Americans using it) that therefore the road should be built where the proportion of Canâ€" adians will be the lowest and that of the Americans the highest! He thinks that the payment of gasoline tax, etc., by the tourists would soon pay for the roadâ€"with the scenery thrown in, of courseâ€"and that seems to be the ruling consideration. BECOMES SARCASTIC ABOUT PORT ARTHUR‘S ATTITUDE Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gardiner, of St. Catharines were visitors to Timmins during the weekâ€"end. GOOD GRADE ORE AT THE CENTRAL PATRICIA PROPERTY Confectionery is something not to be forgotten whether you give or reâ€" ceive. It expresses the donor‘s thouginitfulnessâ€"if it is good candy â€"It excites the recipient‘s appreciaâ€" tionâ€"again if the candy is good. You‘ll find our assortment attracâ€" tively varied to suit your every whim and fancy. All our candies are pure and wholesome as they are delicious, steoep here on your way home and treat yourself to a pound or two. A Box of Sweetness Denetian Sweets TCea 34 Third Avenue Thursday, Oct. 30th, 1930 Timmins