Fire Wood in any :engcoos to suit, from 14 inches to wood in log. Dry and green Jackpine. Prices very reaâ€" songble. Order your wood now beâ€" fore the rush. HARRY W. DARLING MINING ENGINEER Examinations, Reports, Developâ€" ment Programs. Reed Block, Timmins, Porcupine District, Ontario. Wholesale Fruits, Vegetablbes, 3%/ Spruce St. â€" _ Timmins Confectionery, Tobaccos. . A. HOWSE 30 Cedar street, Timming W. H. ALDERSON (C+airmar) GEO.G. COPPLEY. Ham:Iton and JOHN ELLIOT. Belleville. Ontrre» Associated Poards of T rade and Chambers of Commerce GFO. FR]GDEN. T oronto Caradian Manufacturers‘ Assoc. CEO. S. MATTHEWS. Brantford, _ Western Onterio_ Associated _ ds of Trade MRL M. SOUTER, Trout Mills. and A. McINNIS, Iroquois Falla T. N. O. Associated Boards of Trade, and Farm Organizations in Northern Ontario :: N. MecKAY, St. Thomas, Ontario Mumcnpal Association KINDS OF WOOD FPOR SALE. J.. L. MORRISON, Toronto, nited Farmers of Ontario YBES, i P. PL_UI\LET.R.E. T oronto mMRS. A L .4. .. ... c dn acctiied Toromo Eoard of Trade A. ]‘. YO_UI\_::. North Ea: * anadsuf t 1 TV on Nee rage En in 29 Oe Ontario Government CHARLEBOTI wï¬wmo’ rags Division dian Red Cross Society Â¥ . . WILLETT Cochrane Wmen‘s ‘nstitute coOMMITTEL FOR SALEâ€"Five wellâ€"located lots, with good buildings on them. Good revenue producers. Will sell all to gether, or singly. Small cash payâ€" ment accepted, with terms for balâ€" ance. ‘Come and see me for a geâ€" nuine bargain in real estate. D. St. Onge, Box 15, T immins, Ont., or eall at store at foot of Third Ave 41p WA NT ED Dog teams with drivers to freight supplies north of end of steel, T. N. 0. Rly. extension. C. L. McLean Transport Off. T. N. O. Ry. COCHRANE Dayton Ostrosser THE Ontario Iron Ore Committee are preparing a list of all the known iron ore deposits in the Province. They are anxious that this record, so far as possible, should be complete and invite all parties having definite knowledge of such properties to communicate with the Secretary at:â€" 120 Bay Street, Toronta. IRON ORE DEPOSITS For particulars see HE. indomitable folk cf Northern Ontario deserve your practical sympathy. Remember, eighteen hundred families have been burned outâ€"and must start all over again. These wonderfully rich farms, mines and aggressive young towns will re build and come back to their ownâ€"but it takes time. An in the meanwhile they must live, they must have temporary shelter and there‘s nobody to give it to them if we don‘t. ONE OF THE NORTH LAND‘S PICNEER CGITIZFN§ DfAD Mr. Paul Cobbold Passes After Long And Useful Service to New Ontario. News of the sudden death of Mr. Paul A. Cobbold, of Haileybury, last week was received . with the deepest regret. The late Mr. Cobbold was widely known throughout the North and all who knew him held him in the sincerest esteem and regard. For the past twenty years he has been Governâ€" ment Meteorologist at Haileybury and his accurate but interesting reviews of weather conditions for the district were for many years a special feature of value in the columns of The Haiâ€" leyburian. The late Mr. Cobbold was also Division Court Clerk for many years, as well as holding other posiâ€" tions of importance and public resâ€" ponsibility, discharging all his duties with an unfailing courtesy and a consâ€" tant faithfulness and fairness that gave him merited standing and popuâ€" larity in the community.| In Board of Trade cirecles he was a useful and en« ergetic worker, and the Associated Boards of Trade suffers a decided loss in his death. Indeed, in any public effort for the benefit and advancement of this North Land, Mr. Paul A. Cobâ€" bold, of Haileybury, could always be counted upon to do more than his single share. IMr. Cobbold was one of the heaviest losors in the recent Haileybury fire. Property and money he lost, but the most serious loss to him was the loss of his wife. She gave her life in atâ€" tempting to save an aged uncle the flames, and Mr. Cobbold, in his efforts to find and rescue his wife would also have perished in the fire had not others rescued him. He was seriously burned and also suffered from the severe shock of the occasion. He was taken to New Liskeard hosâ€" pital where, for, a time, it was feared that he could not recover. ~He slowly gained strength, however, and on Saâ€" turday, Dec. 2nd. was able to leave the hospital at New Liskeard. He was on the way to the station when he complained of illness and was at once taken back to the hospital, where he died within a few minutes. Death was due to heart trouble. The late Paul A. Cobbold was about 60 years of age at the time of his death. He was a native of Durham, TRE PORCUPINE ADVANCE in the County of Essex, England, and was educated in the Oid Land. He was a graduate of Cambridge Uniâ€" vrersity, taking honours in mathemaâ€" tics and science. He taught at a couple of the higher schools of instruction in the Old Land, and in 1893 he came to Canada, taking up residence in Haiâ€" leybury. BHince that time Mr. Paul A. Cobbold has been a helpful and notâ€" able figure in the life of the County Town. He was a member of the first Haileybury School Board in 1894, the other members being Messrs. C. C. Farr and P. T. Lawlor. 1898 to 1901 and from 1909 to the present he was again a valued member of the Haileybury Board of Education. He was Town Clerk of Haileybury in 1907, and has ‘been Division Court Clerk since 1905. For a few years Mr. Cobbold awas in business with Mr. C. C. Farr, the founder of Haileybury, and from 1898 to 1906 he conducted a business of his own. From 1904 to 1906 Mr. Cobbold was assistant postâ€" master at Haileybury. He has been Government Meteorologist since 1893. He was one of the directors of the Haileybury and Cobalt Telephone Company. The late ‘Mr, Cobbold was also prominent in chureh and other circles. He was one of the first memâ€" bers of the Anglican church at Harâ€" leyhury and often officiated as lay reader at the church. The funeral of the late Paut A. Cobbold was held at Haileybury on Tuesday, Dece. 5th, The death of this pioneer resident and publicâ€"spirited eitizen is a serious loss not only to Haileybury but to the whole North Land. WENT TO JAIL FAILING PAYMENT OF $500 FPINES The special features at police court on Thursday last were the two imâ€" portant liquor eases. One of these was the charge against Mrs. B. Russell of breach of the O.T.A. It was at Mrs. Russell‘s house that the specially conâ€" structed liquor can was found conâ€" cealed in a narrow partition. The police broke into the house and found several men sitting around and evidâ€" ences of drinking. A search eventuâ€" ally located the cleverlyâ€"concealed liquor cache. Mrs. Russell accepted all responsibility for the presence of the liquor. At police court Thursday she pleaded guilty and was fined $500.00 or three months at North ‘Bay. Failing to raise the necessary halfâ€" thousand she was taken down to the Bay on Friday morning. rsent he of the on. â€" He Frank M. Burke, Curtis Drug Co. Gray‘s Prug Store, E. J. Meyers Sold in South Porcupine by Wim. Rutchizinsky, or something siâ€" milar, was found guilty of having liâ€" quor in other than his prnate resui- ence. The pc)h(-e arrested \William Wednesday evening and also took the liquor in charge. (Magistrate Atkinâ€" son fined the said William, ete., the sum of $500.00 and ecosts. The money not beingforthcoming to pay the said fine and costs the said William and so forth started Friday morning for North Bay jail to serve a term of three months. There were four common drunks each fined $10.00 and costs. Another one, not so common, paid $20.00 and costs. He had double the ordinary load. He had to ‘be carried to theé cells, but in the morning ‘he swore quite surely that he had not ‘been drunk at all. He was taken back io the cells on remand and appearing beâ€" fore the Magistrate again in the afâ€" ternoon he had completely sobered up, and stated that he did not remember what had been going on. HEARD IN THE BIG GREYVY BUS ONHE DAY LAST WEEK The case of improper conduct‘against Mrs. 8. Duprey was dismissed. A daintily dressed young gentleman was holding forth in the big grey bus one day recently as to the horrors of this funny worldâ€"the North Land. ‘‘‘Snow, cold and wind!‘‘ he said, and his waxed moustache shivered. ‘*I‘m getting out of this terrible country,"‘‘ he continued and his yo«â€" celain teeth chattered. ‘*‘Why don‘t you people come with me down south?"*‘ he asked the other occupants in the bus, ‘‘down where there ‘is beautiful sunshine fifteen B. H. Pillsworth. Sold in Iroquois Falls by S. K. Drug Co. Ltd. Sold in Timmins by hours in the day ?"‘ And ‘an oldâ€"timer snorted: ** Why don‘t you come to Timmins, where we have beautiful moonshine twentyâ€"four hours in the ooom»omomnomoms Now open for business. Firstâ€"elass rooms, and steam heated All upâ€"toâ€"date conveniences. Reading and Sitting Rooms. Sample Rooin for Travellers. Best dining room in town. Meals at all hours. We have moved to our new preâ€" mises at 58 Third Ave. and are offering GREAT BARGAINS in New and Secondâ€"hand Furâ€" niture, Stoves, Boots, Gramoâ€" phones, Etc. SECOND HAND STORE 58 Third Ave. â€" _ Phone 319. TIMMINS, ONT. IROQUOIS FALLS. PARIS HOTEL