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B.hi' .33 gfifimfififififig55555555555mmfifimmmmmmmfififimmfifii The reports published periodically cts to weather conditions in this North Land as reviewed by Mr. Paul .-\.~('obbold, who is ill-charge of the Government Observation work in this fine at Haileybury, make 'very inter- nesting reading and. no down, are very valuable in giving those in other parts of the world a correct idea of the Interesting Summary of the Weather In Temiskaming During the Past Month. (illllfll [MIPS "llllllllll" SUMMER MEI ill UMBER Look for the Ames Holden mark on every pair Immins H. GROODE For Sale by Ontario Inu', After a stormy, wet weather of the last days of the previous month, it cleared somewhat on the first two days of October, but the barometer continued very low 'with cool and slunvery weather, the first frost and snow eoming on the 8th. From the 9th to the 13th the weather continued eoul and fine with frosts every morn- hold. His reports give an absolutely accurate review on which to base cor- reet opinions. And the North Laud is not afraid of the truth. The follow- ing is 'Mr. Cohbold’s report for Oe- tober as published in the last issue of The 'Haileyburian H-- North Land climate. If North Land weather is libelled, one way or an- other, it is not the fault of Mr. Cob- F) guaranteed to outwear any paw of similar shoes These long-wearing rubbers must be better or such a broad claim could not be made. Never before have Canadian-made shoes been sold with n guarantee that so comp1cte1y protects you, and assures the utmost value for your money. There's an Ames Holden Rubber Shoe or Boot which is exactly what you need. The next time you need a pair, l be sure you ask us for Ames Holden and get the benefit ' of the guarantee. rio a. m AMES HOLDER? On the 14th. a southweét gusty ““ M Mt-"-"----.--.-., --o ”-7? The total rainfall was 2.53 inches, and the total snow fall was 0.3 inehes, The total. precipitation was 2.59 or 0.49 belom' the normal? There were 15 days with 0.01 inches or more preci- pitation, and the heaviest.fall was by an extensive "high" that lasted till the end of the month and was ae- emnpanied by fine and warm weather. The mean temperature of the month was 4-3.2, 0.7 above the average. The highest temperature was 67.2 on the 14th., and the lowest 2.0.0 on the 11th. Previous extremes for October were: 80.1 in 1905, and 10.2 in 1907. wind set in, bringing warmer weather and considerable rain, hut light winds until the 22nd, twhen a rather ener- getie "low" brought a moderate southwest gale, which was followed a? v1; pr rm: POROUPLNB ADVANCE Last week a couple of peliee of'iieevs for nearby centres went out to Gogrr. ma, near Sudbury, with the purpose of arresting a man there on on charge of illegally having a still and for mak- ling whiskey. As soon as the omeers put in an appearance the man took to the bush and got away. Also some- one in the shack, either accidentally or otherwise, set the shack on fire. The shack was totally destroyed, together [with the still and a large quantity of "Oh-be-joyful," according to the sad news reported. The olfieers aeeording- ly got neither their man nor any'evid- ence. . . l THIS FIRE WOULD BE WELL THEMED A “STILL ALARM ,. fc was the last week of the month. Some years there are no anti-eyelones form- ed in the fall, in others there may be one that lasts a week as this year, or possibly there may be two or more with short intervals of rough weather between. Very often a "high" suc~ eeeds a marked "low" and as these are aeebmpanied by rainy ot' snowy weather, it often happens that the "highy giving the Indian Summer is prededed by a fall of snow, thus giv- ing rise to the idea that the Indian Summer comes "after the tirst snow.” a period when the barometric pressure is higher than the average, and what is called ttns"anti-eyelone" forms. Anti-eyelones'as a rule, are accompa- nied by calm and fine, weather, with warm day's and cool nights ---jivst the sort of weather, that is typical of the traditional In, diam Summer-and just such a period G' l Sunshine was ddcient, therrheing only 80 hours, 33 hours less than the (rv'2'rai'ii. The weather of the month lwas, an the whole, very favorable for farm or garden work, there heing 'sac heient fine weather to complete the raising of the potato crop, and suf- ficient rain early in the month to ren- der the'ground soft enough to plough well. Most of the farmers have com: pleted their fall ploughing. I notice that a good number ofurardens have been dug. This will be of very great help next spring as it will ensure an 'earlier planting of seed, and the heavy clays will not have to be dug uhilei still wet in April or May, with the re- sult that the soil will bake into solid, unbreakable chunks, as has been the Page the last two or three springs. There has been the usual question risked this fall: “Shull‘we have In.. "ian Summer? The answer is, I think, "The last eig:ht days of 00- tober were the Jndian Summer. “in Northern Ontario, Indian Summer is not marked as in places further south, and it is harder to seeognize. The type of weather that gives Indian Sum mer is the anti-eyelonie type, that is' rs,..); v'iiii'"i,--1?(i,; a l . iii-g “a, iii))':))-))), rr-f-" B. 11'r-S' o'. tis1'ii)ii'ylis,.a)isia)ii'-i-i] 0.62 inches on the 16th flit? "yiiii,'f,iliciCclie. , . ; ’ ", m a jrt1i7cch": / iii) // , A '3 r _ . / /,(('siis 5 (/)/ oct?" 5” ll nc (ttlon ’ l I," iti' < sf J P/ 'iF. we We 'if):,. e a T lif J' v/s/aj"),";;:,:,:::)"],;',):, V . . . "l w“ . ., " , s." Cr/ii/fi, anntyt we o .9 (9 _ f we ..- ' a; / /A Al/tt ' _ " "f S C "i1t' u 0"" " THE MUTUAL LIFE Remember, also, that the Mutual Life of Canada is the only Canadian Life insurance company that sells insur- ance on the Mutual profit-sharing plan. All profits to the policyholders. No stockholders to share in them. There are other advantages of Mutual Monthly Income Policies, which are explained in a booklet entitled: "A Guaranteed Monthly Income." Write for it. Learn all about this modern and best form of life insurance pro- tection for the home. . of Canada: Waterloo, Ontario If you desire you can have the Mutual Life Monthly Income Policy paid to you in monthly installments " long as you or your wife live. after you have paid twenty annual premiums, 240 consecutive monthly payments be- ing absolutely guaranteed to your estate. If she should die before she has received 240 monthly cheques the payments will continue to the estate until 240 monthly cheques have been paid. Have it paid to her in the form of 'W ‘ monthly cheques from the Mutual Life Assurance Company as long as she lives. Then she will have a sure, safe, steady income that cannot be lost. " WWW. 0000sz ,____‘______._- . - '..‘......m Subscribe to your local paper. 7 W I--"-""'"'""""'-""--------- w.‘ :ovomnoowmm "o'"oo-ooieT7Co""o"'o'7 SULLIVAN & NEWTON General Agents - Timmins, Ont. prices. FRAPLESBayC-MEPRKE i a. All our $1.00 Records cut to 85c. All our $1.65 Records' cut to $1.50. We have the latest Victor Records as Well as all the old favorites. All at the reduced prices. Come and look over the big stock. (900 records) and get those you wish, at theureduced 900 . Victor Records in Stock l Big Reduction Drugs and Stationery Reed Block TIMMINS, ONTARIO EAVE your insurance meney in such a way that she will be protected against the schemes of the promoter of specu- lative enterprises or the kindly but unreliable financial advice of well- meaning relatives 'and friends! its??? in Price Dealer in Raw Furs Box 33, Matheaon. Ont. Highest Market Prices PAID FOR ALL RAW PURS Orders taken for hizlygrado garments. 37 NEH FAULKENHAM Jr.,'. “M: .2”. Tr “v? Tf Y. iiiit " r n 'i"'t"iiii'iii 31% "tmi; 75%;: “m f,i'Air2ttl a: .6 a y- .u I tj'iC'ecritii5rd')d