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t ® T id 1. s 8. -â€""1‘ year. The extension of the T. N. 0. to cannect with the C. N. R. near Sudâ€" bury, better roads and the removal of the fjorest fire mengace were also reâ€" ferred to. In proposiny the ing Industry"*‘ Mi ferrec in eloquent of\ helpfulness shown by the Minc Y nf buildings ‘here A#nd a trail through the bush to the River. Dr. Mcelnunis, Mayor of Timmins, said the people here were fortunate to live in such a flourishing and â€" progressive _ comâ€" munity, one that visitors agreed was one of the best in Canada. He looked for it to develop into a real city. In brief but effective manner ‘he referred to its advantages, its ‘banks, industâ€" ries, educationel facilities, fire departâ€" ment, amusement features, waterâ€" works and sewers, ectc. He suggested the electricification of the T. N. O., an assay office for the district, a Goâ€" vernment mining engineer, etc., as adâ€" vantages to be strongly solicited from the Government during ‘the. coming ed to the w; rlo % + 4 own since 4 saw it and t} Mr. M. Boivin was elected to rteâ€" present the Board of Trade at the Boostâ€"theâ€"North Convention at North Bay this week. A number of others suggested as further delegates woere itnable to atteng. Mayor Meclinnis is also going to represent the town. _ toast lisg} was a long one with much of interest in the speeches. In proposing ‘the toast of the Town of Timmips Mr. J. P. Bartleman ed to the wsnderful growth of the mBated. iijis was particuiat tionable as the Division Cour **Poor Man‘s Court‘‘ and so and expenses should be kept the minimum. that the one drawback to the Board‘s work was the lack of general interest and the attendance at the regular meetings. He hoped that this year all would join in ‘helping along the zood work of the Board of Trade. Mr. D. W. O confessed that though a member for two years he neglected attending the meetings, but he intended to change this and he urzed all otzuer citizens to do likewise. Speaking of the need for a Division Court office here Mr. O‘Sullivan reâ€" Ferred to the extra cost to all concernâ€" gd tirough the additional fees imposâ€" inated ®he general intcrests. Mr. Mc n es away from where whout 75 per cent. of the business of the court ormnâ€" days when he first were only a couple #@*nd a trail through tiver. Dr. Melunis, h i on . jBLoOn LOurltl was t‘"‘ and so all costs Id be kept down to wVOrC In{ 4Â¥3 Woodbury reâ€" s to the Spll‘lt â€"0pe ration Minâ€" pL n| â€" ‘‘Farmi o 1‘(35})\)11({{‘(1 rie, ho 1 â€"| promising .fl hbeâ€" thoug! M Aget! # accountant VMr. P. Dougall in a words introduced the warys and Roads,‘"‘ to ‘‘Farming and Settlement‘‘ was responded to by Councillor D. Lapraiâ€" rie, who looked on the future as most promising. â€" For the present, howevet hbe thought thté farmers and settlers were handicapped by the money too long. T LOdCGS, rall in a féw wel ced the toast to ds,""‘ to whkich M the Hollinger connected with with rarliy wellâ€"choson Mr. Lamb ir Stores, n € R. near Sudbury, and he urged necessity for the full use of such ganized bodies as the Board of Tt as a means to securing bettermen railway service and other advanta Kevy. J. D. Parks in a brief bright address proposed the toast ‘*‘The Ladies,"‘ to which Rev. R. C ing made fitting humorous reply. During the progress of the j gramme the pleasure of the even was much increased by welllrende solos by Mr. W. R. Dodge, Mr. J. [Moore, and Mr. J. Geils. Mr: H. ‘Martin in his uswal talented way p ed the accompaniments. Another 1 ture of the evening was the monolo by Mr. R. F. Argles, commencing w a speecha referring to hypnotism « ing on the regult court day here, the Council was in use for Magistrate A Recently, ‘however, Magistrat son has changed politce court c and so Thursday is free ag consequently Division Court here will be held in the Town chambers. morning, was close of *‘ Auld Lang Syne the Kiuing.‘‘ Chainber, Timmins, on Thursday €) next past hav( Court will H helped the publ service. Mr. La branch line to co R. near Sudbur; necessity for the ganized bodies as as a means to se railway service a company offices. made a very effective response. Mr. Lamb clearly outlined the necessity and advantages of railâ€" way facilities us an aid to the counâ€" try‘s development and progress. In securing good service or improvement in facilities ‘his experience proved inâ€" dividual effort could do little, but the railways were always ready to listen to organized bodies such as Boards of Trade, etec. He suggested improveâ€" ments in the T. N. O. freight and passenger service, and thought that betterment might be secured by unitâ€" ed and earnest effort. Competition he suggested as one of the that H 1¢ next wCQe M been Division that Diy Thursday rnest eifort. Competition he as one of the things that e public to better railway Mr. Lamb referred to the 1 «D. ~XIUCLLS. . LL, 141 his uswal talented way play ompaniments. Another feaâ€" evening was the monologut F. Argles, commencing wit} referring to hypnotism and € 111 sion of 11 1810n sed )T 1¢ C tAfi nfi