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d m E‘ callv\ ove El asbestos . .. eqvering -ga__fleet--. ] _â€"_ The Davidson Gold Mines during : the past month ‘has been in more or less danger from bush fires in the _ _ district. Part of the time the mill ",. was closed and the greater part of __» staff turned into a hose and bucket _ brigade for the guaraing of the proâ€" _ perty. The manager Mr. Evered, ; _ and his men did unusually good work ‘ > n fighting off the â€"danger. On pracâ€" E . ically â€" three occasions the heavy ”'mnf-alls saved the situation, ana now ~ the danger is thought to be praétiâ€" oal]y( over for the year. The plant was threatened â€" with . by t gon. several occasions. Indeed, are of the opinion that the mill' was only saved from the fire by th aebestos eovering on it.. Against thla epwenng the heat, sparks, etc., had no ~effect. Had the mill taken fire it _ would hardly have been possible to save the other bufidm%. Tifere is general commendation for the foreâ€" t that guarded the mill with fire. proct materml and so savedâ€" it from 4 that lhas been particularly men: emgdurmg the past few weeks. though the bush fires are not out ydt by_ any means the greater part of danger is now easily over and it is generally â€"believed that the menace for this year is naw over. * 4 B ie iohb nds Lo 8 w d â€"â€" wl ds % + t t ipy | FOR L§a ROUSE rnmu ~The canvassers to secure the ‘©‘20,â€" 000 00 in three days‘‘ will be around week, commencing on Monday. Be‘ready for them.. (Gtive generously. «i Let the Lamp show its appreciation _ _ ‘for the service of the soldiars. ‘_ . _ Active Canvass Starts on Monday All «/.. _ Urged to Give to the Limit . to This Cause Mr. J. W . Reed is chairman of the â€" Committee in charge and Mr. W . S. * P be dressing rooms, s Macpherson, secretary. The Commitâ€" tee was appointed last week at the Conference called to consider the High Cost of Living, President Geo. A. Stuith ofIthe G. W. V. A. bringâ€" ing before the Gonference the needs of the returned men for suitable quarâ€" ters. ~The Hollinger Mine, with its usual generosity in all matters affectâ€" aing the town and its citizens, has donated a site for the proposed club house on the Athletic grounds. The building will be a twoâ€"storey structure. with basement. ‘On the ground floor facing the athletie ounfis there will iower baths, etc., for the players in the various athletic sports in town. ‘The Veterans will have ample club rooms, offi¢ce and meeting room accommodation in the building while there will also be some living room accommodation on the secondâ€"storey, the latter being a reâ€" venue producer to help in the upkeep of the.building. The title to. the dbuilding will be vested in a board of governors selected to represent the town.‘ ‘The idea is to. make the proâ€" posed bulldlqg a lasting and approâ€" priate memorial for the Porcupine soldiers who Served overseas. In the o .campalgn h?re, mmencmg next. Monâ€" day, Schumacher will be included with Timmins, at the suggestmn of _ Bchumacher people,. South Poreupâ€" .. ine is planning a meorial of its own, ~â€"the distance ‘between ‘here and South _ End being considered to great to allow _ the two towns to combine on a prmect . _of this kind . + . 2s is $ ’ -.*w)glg-m'zv i 37 *E‘ t v> A d e ue en t ) N "'.2 * J'u K *\ 4 M’i’ MR N cip > 5 i * t «6 ABBBSTOS OOVBRING SAVED DAVIDSON MII.-T When the soldiers went overseas from the Porcupine they were assured ; that nothing would be too much to do , for them when they returned. Most ‘., of them are now home again, but they ; !mve asked nothing from the people, and the people have thought of doing for them up to date. Next ‘ Monday, Itewever, a campaign comâ€" mences to raise $20,000.00 to erect 7 suitable quarters for the G. W. V . _ A. The poster announcing the event says:â€"‘‘The citizens of this district are . to be asked for this amount ($20,000.00 in tlwee days) to build suitable club quarters for the Goldâ€"| G. W. V. A. This is for the boys that were ‘‘over there,‘‘ as a lasting tribute to those who served. _Active canvassing commences Monday _ July 28th. Paympents ;may be arâ€" «~Tanged for over a threeâ€"month period . \You didn‘t go across, now come mcross|‘‘ om Toronto to spend a few in the Camp. â€"will be P. MeLaughlin ecame ap last o learn that Mrs. McLaughâ€" medical treatment atâ€" Toronâ€" king very satisfactory n»roâ€" ‘omplete recovery of her forâ€" In ths doubles Messrs. Dunn and Grev, of the Dome, played Messrs. Dickson and Hill, of South Poreupine; and Messrs. Robbins ang@ Williams, of ‘The Hollinger, playing Messrs Curtis and MeDonald, of tre Town. Hhe winners of these events were Messrs. Duim/fmd Grey and Messrs., Curtis ind MeDonald and in the match beâ€" twoen the two winning teams Messrs. Curtis and MeDona‘!ld wan. In the finals betweenâ€" Messrs. Curâ€" tis and MeDonald and Messrs. Evered and Cosser, Messrs Q,m».tis and ~Meâ€" B snald won. » Messrs. Johnson and Emory, of the Hollinger, playedâ€"Messrs. McPherson and ‘spenee of the Town, the latter winningz this part of the event. Messrs. Cosser and Evered, of the Damc, won from Messrs. Wilkins «nd Arms of Southâ€"Porcupine, and in the play Messrs Evered and (‘afiser wWwon. were two teams each from the Dome, from South Poreupine, from Timmins from the Hollingbr, ands practically all the events Were very close . The big Tennis Tournament on Satâ€" urday last on, the Hollinger Tennis Courts proved most interesting and the events were very closely contestâ€" ed.â€" The programme for the day, howaver, prov ed to be more than could te done in the one day, the heat beâ€" ing too oppressive ind the keen con, tests adding to the strenuous ,naturel of the day‘s play. The doubles were played off, but omly some of the sing les, could be played, and the others will be concludea later, probably some time this week. * Messrs Curtis McDonald Winners of Doubles. Singles to be Completed This week Hon. Mr. Ferguson and Mr. Lee left on $heir spec1a1 »ar in the evenâ€" ing for Cochrane. Commissioner® Lee was especially in matters concerning the railway in the district and made a brief and hurried inspection of the work now in progress nere. TENNIG TOURRNAMENT NOT COMPLAED SATURDAY Hon. Mr. Ferguson continues to show unusual interest in ‘the North Land and its progress and prospects, and all here will be pleased when this interest materializes into actual work and expenditures this year.; In regard to the loa@ Hon. Mr. I‘erguson also promised that all pos- sible would be done this year to im prove conditions. â€"The proposal of the Mayor, Dr. MclInnis, for the graâ€" velling of the main crogd from the Mattagami River to South End, was favorably considered. h A private car came in on Sunday |to Timmins, bringing here Hon. G. |Howard Ferguson, Minister of Lands, [Forests Mines, and Mr. Geo W. of the T. N. 0. . Railway |Commission. They were met by Mayâ€" Melnnis who took them to the lace. river in his bar and also ran them over | the roadway past Schumacher, as well as giving them opportunity to see the bush fires burning in the district. The,. Mayor impressed on Hon. Mr: Ferguson the necess:ty of certain further clearances for the protection of the town from the bush fire menâ€" ‘With these comparatively small clearances made the town would be practically safe from .the bush fire danger. Hon. Mr. Ferguson proâ€" mised fullest consideration, but could not accept the Mayor‘s invitation to remainr in this district as long as the hot dry weather continued so as to get accurate personal experience of the progress of bush fires and their actâ€" ions during weather like that of Sunâ€" day. Just before the lastâ€"threatening from the neighboring ‘bush fires the Ontario Government Fire Ranging Department had sent a force of men here for the purpose of making clearâ€" |i ‘ances or seemng to this work. When they reached here, however, all equipâ€" ped for this work, the bush fires were in serious progress and évexv effort had to be turned to fighting the fires then in progress, rather than taking measures for the prevention of future bush fires. The preventatives and precautionary plans however,, will now be gone on w ith as far as possible tlns year. T. . 32 There was a special meeting of the Town Council on Monday evening of. this week, with Dr. J. A. MceInnig, Mayor, in thé chair, and Councilior® Longmore, DeFeu, Newton, tudog and Brazeau present. The only,; ness dealt"with was the grant to the Citizens‘ B cillors and Studo . of $1000.00 was made td |Band for the purchase of insl id etc., the title to the 5 ts to remain vested in the tow motion, Maym Melnnis Fogg Longmore pointed the Band the Counclllors Braglau, St ov)anu ewâ€" ton voted rp fa r of Ahe motion an‘d Counclllég Lo@gmore and DeFeu against . Vlbh bhis grant the Citiâ€" zens Band ‘should be. able tq go on and purchase m,struments at once, and as most of ‘the bandsmen are old hands at the work, glxev should be able to, furnish good band music‘in time for" the visit of ‘the Prince of Wales here on Septembér 3rd.* ... _asAmong the meeting w lowmg addltl atters disgusse reqmrements that "1%‘1} structres of three storeys or more â€"shaula‘ be of solid brick, â€"Again it @M@â€"emphaâ€" sized thit the Undery rs >~were much against any‘ such permission f C | and that to keep insurance rates down |. the requirements of the Underwriters |, must ‘be closely followed. 4*® Some wood piled on Fourth Aveâ€" nue and considered a fire mengce was ordeéred removed . ‘ * d C ol k Spends a Few Hours Here on Sunday|Special Meeting Monday B Roads and Sees Disposes of the Question ?ed camp buildings and is showing other evidences of faith in the proâ€" rty and determination to develop it to the best ad\antage ~The Montrealâ€"klrkland Company had arranged for the installation of # 4 C MeIntyreâ€"Poreupine has now the deepest workings in the Camp, the main shaft now,. being down over 1300 feet. At the 1350â€"foot level a main tramming level will be establiâ€" shed. The deepest workings at the Dome are at 1100 feet and at the 1250â€"foot level at the Hollinger. a mining plant on their Kirkland Lake property, but the strike.comng A wellâ€"defined vein,â€" 5 feet wide, and ‘high in gold and sulphides has been stnpped for 600 feet on the Atlas property at West Shiningtree. The Atlas is erecting new andâ€"enlargâ€" . o s s, Millheads at the Teckâ€"Hughes durâ€" ing the first eleven days of June run over $15.00 a ton and 953 tons of ore were milled. This is a record for the Teckâ€"Hughes in milling highâ€"grade ore. â€" The mill only ran‘ 11 days in being tken closed down on acâ€" count of the strike at Kirkland Lake. In the east crosscut on the 200â€"foot level at the.Davidson last week very rich ore was encountered.~~This rich ore was the full fiv eâ€"foot wxdth of the crosseut and its lentrth is now being ascertained. This is considered one of the good finds t the Davidson. _ A new vein ‘has been found on the surface â€" at the\ Murrayâ€"Mowgridge property near Bourkes. The vein is about five feet wide and seems to be of a good commercial grade of ore. Councillor Stuaor brought to atâ€" tention the case of a‘ stable being erâ€" ected on a residental street where it would be a fire menilike and a danger to health. . There ie nothing in the law to allow the Cou feil to refuse perâ€" mits for the erection of such a strueâ€" ture, but it could be ordered removed if a menace toâ€"health or a source vf. fire danger, ‘The Board of Health will be consulted about the matter. Mr. Roht. ‘ Carmichael> left last week to visit his home in Sudburty, after which ‘he will go to Detroit to reside. His many friends in the Camp expect, as well as hope, to see him ‘back again in the Ola Porcu'pme once more before long: He is much missed â€" here, especially in baseball circles. s C 4 L# t 6. 4 «l t o ale se B se tle Oe e i e ie e age h ie ie e ol ie e aBe To 1e ol e pe ue ie ce ie l ie un o e h e iB e ol ie Lo io $ Notes, Comments and Opinions Of Interest To Mining World o in Sn en o se age ie age pointed "as thg Band ComWWtfee. CouncilHors Bra au, St orf and ‘Newâ€": ton voted rp fiwbr of the motion an‘d .'Counclll s Lorgigmore and DeFeu against . Vlb.h bhis grant the Citiâ€" zens Band ‘shoula‘ be. able tq go on and purchase instruments at once, and as most of ‘the bandsmen: are old hands at the Work, Bhey should be able to, fuarnish good band music:in time for" the visit of ‘the Prmce of Wales: here on Septembér 3rd.* .. _aAmong othergmatters d the meeting wads the que N alâ€" lowing additioys to twoâ€"st@ s ings without m§1stmg on thexiiy reqmrements that "@l} struc ires of three storeys or more â€"s a <be of solid brick, â€" Again 1i§~exfipha- sized thit the Undery rs much against any‘ such permission and that to keep insurance rates down the requirements of the Underwriters must ‘be closely followed. onday . Evening| Towash ‘ Question (_- o 1 meeting of the ;‘} nday evening ofi ,‘," / J . A. McInn and Councille B .. Cewton, ftug 'r The only buasiâ€"] 1Ih, the :glvm Not s Maxers as now v a:r Studo ¢ !,'5"-’| SkEtt t thi is ‘("g‘- C fith reb'r' his si C -.}; (rer s |Clerk was s tQ n . ea‘to put is figfii ) ers for a mor ience in : d m# cants to~ »tqdov and Newâ€"| experienc. Several publications, mining men and brokers and others interested specially in the sxl\ er camps are proâ€" phesying a big boom in silver in the near future, the chief reason for the hope being that after every other hig war silver has Wad a boom. In the meantime, ‘however, the silver market shows no particwlar liveliness . and many think that the boom to ‘be will be.a gold boom only. ® 4 @ \James Nelson has a gang of men at work on some claims at the head of Lake Matatchewan, supplies ‘having been taken in forthe summer‘s work . In q recent cleanâ€" â€"up at the Davidâ€" son, bullion to the value of $8,000.00 was shipped to the head office in Torâ€" onto. r;xih the remqval of the meâ€" nace from_forest fires, work is being taken up with renewed energy at the avidson. ‘The new shaft is down bout 600 feet and will be continued a further 100 feet. The mill is running to (apamt\ and a good average «rradc of ore is bem«r treated At a depth of 160 feet the shaft of the Matatcihewan Gold Mines (forâ€" merly known as the Otisse claims at Fort Matatchewan) cut the vein and a station is now being cutâ€"=at what will bhe known as the 160â€"foot level. When the sgf‘ation is cut »lateral work jill bey commenced. It is understood that the values encountered in the developâ€" ment work so far have been very satâ€" isfactory and encouraging indeed. *According to despatches from Coâ€" balt the Mine Workers â€" will go on strike toâ€"day at noah, unless an agreeâ€" ment is reached in the matters now in dispute between the men ana the mines. + * along upset all plans. A ghaft is down 100 feet on the property and some satâ€" isfactory crosscutting and other work done. ~Asâ€"soon as the labor situation is cleared. up, work willybhe resumed on the Montrealâ€"KirRk;iana. | | r A unmbe fâ€"accounts, including the payroll, ete= were passed and paid . it â€" _ e COBALT MINBRS TO GO * ; ON STRIKE Toâ€" DAYI The Clerk was authoriged to pay J . T. Easton the balance owed him by James \chueen, the «lattéer to repay the FTownship in monthly instalments . Mr. Ryan was authorized to spend up to $25.00 on repairs for the South Porcupine water tank. The Finance (‘ommxttee reportea a 'debxt%alance of $10,176.60. ThAEKire and Light Committee reâ€" Te hat nothmtr further had â€"‘been. > Hillâ€"Clarkâ€" â€"Erancis on the bchumac or Fire Hall}. ® ] »Mr. J. D. Easton‘s account for the burial of Fly victimsizgwas discussed, and it was moved by Councillor Macâ€" kie, seconded ‘by Councillor Walton, that the solicitor bg anstructed to look into the matter of patuper burials and ind if the statues limit money_ payâ€" ments, and if not that he draw up a byâ€"law stating_ the price this municiâ€" pality wil} pay in such a case. | § of the Township of Tisdale the Council Chambers, South on Friday evening, July the re@@W@hation of Mr. J. R. férs as clerk and treasdrer was reâ€" ipanskett, the remgnatxon was accepted @vith regret, Mr. Myers to remain unâ€" his successor is appointed .â€" ‘The Clerk was by another motion instructâ€" ea‘ to put notices in the Toronto papâ€" ers ALor a Clerkâ€"Treasurer with experâ€" ience in municipal officen~work, appliâ€" eants toâ€"state salary‘ required, and experience, and giv@peferences. â€" T O D: â€"Raetrin‘e annnnunt hy +l]ia DF CLEMK _ â€"of msoue hip Council Accepts Resignaâ€" l of Mr. J. R. Myers, with Before the hoxing bouts were put on ’\Iayox Dr . Melnnis and President Geo A. Smith of the G. W. V. A. gave brief addresses from the ring grectéd for the bouts. ‘Mayor Melnâ€" nis briefly, but feelingly, expressed the general appreciation ~and goodâ€"will felt for the Veterans by the people of the town and district. He also conâ€" gratulgted them for the splendid day of sports put on for Peace Celebraâ€" tion Day and the enjoyment given to the crowds present by the occasion. Dr, Melnnis also referred to the fact that despite the appreciation felt for the returned men, Timmins so far done practically nothing for them. An.opportunity to doâ€"something now was then pointea out, the Mayor soliâ€" citing fromâ€" all the very heartiest support for the G. W. V. A. camâ€" paign for a Club House. President Smith also spoke briefly, thanking all for their attendance and support and referring to the Big Drive for funds to build a ‘Club House here for the G. W, V. â€"A.vThe boxing ‘bouts were then put on and proved probably the most interesting features of the day,. The first bout was between two young lads, Pigeon and Gordon Vellier. For three 1ounds the contest was very even, the lads being evenly matehed ana both showing considerable skill with the gloves., Pigeon was possiâ€" bly the betterâ€"scienced, but the smallâ€" ness of the ring was to ‘his disadvanâ€" tage . In the fourth round \'e)licr‘ got in a hook to tire nose tlrat brought the blood and later with a blow in the tibs put his opponent down for the count.. The next bout wag beâ€" tween Messrs O ‘Neill and Bob Wilson and was considered a araw, though the latter seemed to have the best of it practically all through, though the smallness of the ring also worked to his disaqavantage. The third bout was of unusual interest as the eonâ€" testants were both oldâ€"timers with wide ring experience and striking abiâ€" lity., When A. Elgie started to spar with Jim Paull it was easy to see they were both versed in the game. â€"‘There was no possible spening in Paull‘s deâ€" fence, and so in the second round Elgie pressed matters as the only, way. The smallness of the ring aided this line of action, but it did not get very far with the smoothâ€"headed oldâ€" timer. In the third round there was some pretty work on both sides, but Elgie‘s age was begining to remind him that it was past‘ 50, while was as â€" cool ahd grinning as a young lad of his 47 years should be. In this round did the pressing, and Jiayâ€" The baseball match between a pickâ€" ed team ~of Veterans and _another picked team resulted in another deâ€" feat for the Veterans, the score being 12 to 4. The play was uneven, but interesting throughout.â€" The lineâ€"up for the Veterans was:â€"P. Melntyre, King, Neal, McCoy, Gray, Cox, Sheeâ€" han, Weldon, Jackson, D. MeInnis. For: the other ‘team the players were:â€"‘ Parker, MlIntyre, Pierce, Farr, Bellevieux, Lake} MeNiven, Laâ€" flamme, Deacon, and Pahar. One of the features of th6 game was the pitâ€" ‘ching of ‘‘Jimmy‘‘ Deacon who never hadâ€" an innings close with‘ more. than one run scored against ‘his side. Mr. J. T. Easton umpired the game, with Fire Ghief Borland as base umâ€" pire. . Jack Bellevieux made a home run on a fielder‘s error and ‘the ‘base umpire Jleft first base to give wellâ€" merited ‘congratulation to Jack on his. fine run. ; ommc Saturday, July 19th, Peace Celebraâ€" tion Day, was observea‘ in Timmins by the events put on with very short preâ€" paration by the Goldfields Branch of the Great War Veterans Association . Good crowds _ turned out â€" for ‘the games, des'plte the jhot weather, and the Branch will Jlikely clear over $200 00 from the day, â€"A number of novelty booths on the Â¥round added to the interest. ‘The first évent was a football match between a team comâ€" posed of Veterans: and a team of other players from the disâ€" trict. The Veterans had ‘*Slim"‘ Hallowell in goal and other players: of \\ell-knm\n ability like Twaddle, Hodge, Carr, etc. For the other team Andy ‘Roberts, Jack White, E. H. Bridger, Geroux, Harry Anderson and other oldâ€"timers were . on> deck and put up a gallant contest. W . Field refereed the game, which was sportsmanlike throughout, the interest being maintained by the briskness of the team playing against the Veterâ€" ans. . Veterans lost, 2 to 0. VETERANS PUT ON €000 satenctomt â€" OAY OF SPORTSâ€"SArURDav) _ AGREEMENT REACHER: teresting Baseball, Football, and |Mine Managers and Labor Men Find Lacrosse Matches Good Boxing Ways to Alleviate High Cost on m oo C s e ((‘ontmued on page 4) Bouts, Etc., 3W Single Copies 5 Cents â€" Provincial Officer Moore hast week made a haul of 12 stone crocks and 2 full barrels af atâ€"a farm down at the river known as "the Piggery.#% Search was made witbhout snoccsg, for a For il« legally having the liquor P. Moragâ€" din, milkman was fAined> $300. § costs _ by Magxstrate Atkin« Thursday. ~ At this final meetinZ of the manâ€" agers anc men to discuss the high cost of living and its allevy‘at/on, held in the Hollinger Office on Friday afternoon last the following:â€" Mr# Hawley; Messrs H.â€"J. Webh, L. S. Newton, P. Macaulay; A. Perrault, of the Hollinger; Messrs D; and Muskett, of the ; _ Messrs Frank and Orde, Dome; *« Daley, Davidson? Mr. Blinkhorn. > anineâ€" . The mine mansagess cvesent were:â€" Messrs. A. F. R. J. Ennis, Depencier, . and Stewart. â€"and it is expected that the price of goods sold at these stores will mean a reauetion of perhaps 17 or 18 per cent in living costs, enough at least to be the eqn}lvalent of the increase in wages suggested by the men some ‘\veeksngo in their proposed new :; n the Hollinger, \IeIntyre, l. and Porcupme Crown mines will dhâ€" Jstitute a free sick ‘insurance be t plan for the workers; the new Bolâ€" linger hospital will be erected at m’ the contract being let, and adef tg hospital accommodatign thus ed. After the confefence bet we@ y men and the mine managers lagG Et day the minutes of %lle meep» t cluding the proposals refcrfi were typewritten and placed before meeting of the Mine‘ Ww orkefi », the: Union Hall on Sunday thoot This meeting, of the Mifk _ considered the solutitngt remedies for the hign c ?73 and by a very decisive vote. the plans. Whil thee voté unanimous, there was a major® of over 80 per t?ént' in fav’ <€ solution outlined. ‘The Advand not secure a copy of the mmu’c .. the meeting in time for publicftin full in thlS issue, but phese mifutes will be. printed. in the next E_ The Advance, as It’hev are of interest from many viewpoints,;> of the features that seem wortiy note is the frank and frienaly wy which the questions were approached and discussions carried on. Some! extracts from the minutes are importâ€" ant enough to bear, repeating. For instance after a reference by one of , the representatives of the men to the extra costs to married men through sickness in the,home Mr. Brigham stated that: ‘‘the Hollinger would enâ€" gage to institute a sickness insurance for employees, the cost of same to be . borne by the Company, the men to get half pay when laid up.‘‘ *‘A manâ€" need only be honorably sick to get the benefit,‘‘ Mr. Brigham is quoted as explaining. When Mr. Frank comâ€" plained about men being asked whethâ€" er they belonged to the Union or not when seeking employment the minutes quote Mr. Brigham asâ€"replying that ‘‘this conaition had not existed for some time past,"‘ and â€" Mr, Hawley stated that anyone who was willing to doâ€"a day‘s work could get a jobh at the Hollinger. response to Mr. Webb, Mr. Ennis said that the Mcâ€" Intyre would start a store on August lst, and Mr. Brigham, stud the “\IcIn- tyreâ€" woulgde not beat him.** Mr. Muskett was informed by. Mr, Brigâ€" hamâ€"that the contract for theâ€"hospital had been let.‘‘ ‘*‘Mr. Brigham statâ€" ed that it was his immediate intention to use the rink as a store. *‘. These are some quotations from the minuâ€" tes . ’ \â€"_ N# iA 8 As The Advance suggested as probâ€" able, it dia not take the men and the mine managers of the Porcupine long to fnd ways and means to attack the high cost of living problem,â€" the chief factor here in any possiblealabor unrest,â€" once the two partie® got toâ€" getherson the question.. The conferâ€" ence ‘here recentlywetween 1 mine managers and representatives of the menr have been conducted in very agreeable and mnfi)ually satisfactory manner and decisive action along several lines will reésult as a conseâ€" quence. â€" Briefly, the mines ‘have volâ€" unteered to open stores,â€"the Hollâ€" inger opening one in Timmins and the Mcelntyre starting one in Schm_nacflhar, of Living i vne increase. in the men â€" som posed new way Mcelntyre, Do# 1 mines will ""f"f' ; the new Polâ€" erected at ite, t, and n thus pMxHdâ€" %ce bet we We '.:. ag"ers ‘ F fine Is referg@ ie Advand the minutés 0 r puhllcfitx n Jt ; phese m# : @ next ig a \al are of ere apprdached