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Tunagatie Cl gpromment aftfairs, w aiut t praise everyt luncheé sident ment was made Unlli 2.00 LiC business session was taken up. For this Mr. W. H. Lewis, Registrar, Hailâ€" eybury, occupied the chair very capab ly, in the absence of the President. The secretary, Mr. Byam was also abâ€" sent on account of illness in his family and Mr. Pumaville acted as kecretary for the day filling the post very capah by c n iIrlt visy1tors 1 KAming was held in the basement hereo o the app to make cutside world, in railway rate ive bargaining‘ 1J0ou Ti R. A. Mcinais, Iroquois Falls, President Boards of Trade »2A 1 1 thi The first question discussed was the mmitter of Ontario‘s forests and their TEMISKAMING ASSOCIATED BOARDS OF TRADE MAXE EXCELLâ€" FNT CHOICE OF OFFICERS.â€"MANY QUESTIONS OF INTEREST DEALT WITH AT ANNUAL MEETING IN TIMMINS LAST WEEK, oreupint mon ittee to report z ecapital and lat iendly terms was cetne. but was re Grol in (THGe S€ prain id Highway another coli servation of ervatiol appoint B2 T 01 OM ting ant man? After enjoyin ed Avith the I was made un t o yle, W r1e: D. 4 rt ~and s wellâ€"known @1 and n€ i; D. Ostross Bartliem@ny, | :d . DéVva M. Dakber, D nual strosser of Trade introd on each one e special the Ciate A T ter 1IT‘]E ect1io =(J) ium n TlIC oA Ki and nt THE â€" PORCUPINE ADVANCE it it t e ) of TH} rat at n of Tins 1sSsue, LiE ie country‘s forests, ‘a Publicity Agen! North known to the | the recent advance The idea of **collect is a means of keepâ€" abour on fair and as also before the referred to a comâ€" t the next meeting Boards. of officers for the Associated Boards ade unusually forâ€" men selected being uceessful menâ€" of inz of the Temisâ€" Boards of Trade resbyterian chureh riday of last week. 1 questions dealt ter of the North erred to at length ime entanie 11¢ cheon, adjournâ€" 2.30 when the taken up. For Registrar, Hailâ€" hair very capab the President. Schanelke the aced treg 1 on itherlan{ Drew, . J P ])1’. H ood Argles, D W;S. Mac 211 presented ard. Mr smoke ~»pruce Evans, South Marshâ€" nergyyv wWere Y C@IT Iroâ€" nd tiiem come n so â€"many line lutions for al *Â¥ fter conside irio‘s revenue came timne Land, ard he wanted a Commission appointed by the Government to deal with all North Land questions. . *‘ Let them come here and see the needs in so â€"many lines and finf! the right soâ€" lutions for all the problems,"‘ he said. Mfter considerable discussion, the Iroâ€" quois Falls resolution was passed, apâ€" pointing a committee of the Associatâ€" ed Boards of Trade to meet the timâ€" berâ€"holders and to deal with the Goâ€" vernment to seciure better ways and mears of protecting the forests. ‘The Committes appointed was Messrs, Schanceke, MeNaughton, W hal en R §, Potter, J. E. MeQuaisg and 4 C Boards expressed their esteem for Mr. McKnighit and their hope for his early and complete recovery. Cobalt was chosen as the place for the next meeting of the‘ Associated DOME EX. SHAREHOLDERS TO SHARE IN DIVIDEND. The Dome Mines Company ‘has anâ€" nounced that the dividend of 25 cents per share declared on Dome stock, pay able Oct. 25th. will extend to all Dome Extension stock. Shareholders of the Dome Extenston have been advised to forward their stock, properly endorsâ€" ed, at once to the Trusts Guarantee Company, 120 Bay street, Toronto. As quickly as the new Dome Mines stock certificates can be completed and reâ€" sistered in the various names a cheque will ‘be mailed to Dome Extencion artcholders, together with their new stock. A cheque for the entire amount should be able and ready to eall in all necessary extra help to handle fires. Mr. Thomas endorsed the previous speaker‘s ideas and urged more careâ€" ful attention to slash burning as well as more reasonable pay to fire rangâ€" irs so as to secure better service and reat the men fairly. Mr. T. F. King aid that 67 to 70 per cent. of Ontâ€" irio‘s revenue came from the North t.and. ard he wanted a Commission Land, and he w appointed by the with all North L them come here Mes who Iroc worl( )6 101 The following r the ensuing y Presidentâ€"It. f the Abitibi d coquois Falls. Viceâ€"President l V mM Ahrane. eccretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"F juois Falls. reported on at the next meeting. P. K. Ebbitt gave a very capaole rt to another resolution from Falls urging the appointment Publicity Man to make known ssibilities and resources of this cy. Hesuggested a â€" capable d official to keep the case for Torth ever before the outside _\ Mr. Douglas, of CGochrane, it haste in such a mattér should ide: slowly, and others did not )w the plan could be financed. ually the ‘‘publicity" idea was sed, with the question of ways eans to be left to a committes anpointed by the new executive, Alec Dewar made a telling 1,â€"onse of the best of the day,â€" is resolution. Aummed up his 1 1 resoiutio ensuing year. A. M« Abititb Power WMec Dewar and He echeque 1or the Dome lowinge office ind orontoâ€" nos n railroad i et of flower dent MeKn W oinmnmitteéee toâ€"D€e : Â¥ executive and $19,166.75 Dome Mu rariantee | ird| dy to eall in all to handle fires. 1 the previous rzed more careâ€" burninge as well Innis, Manager Paper Co., earnlin were elected eventu Herb Wilkes > at Iroquois r e"el‘\'bl)(i\' d labour get MUr. Devaney ines wWIth ‘*Collectâ€" orted by pation in 500,000.00 ates was s will be xtens:ion, Ebbitt, Taylor, nare in will be If dandy TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6th,. 1920. o WVn WRo The The GW.VA. is to be congratulatâ€" ed ard commended upon the notable success of the concert Sunday evening under their auspices in the New Emâ€" pire Theatre. The attendance was large and the programme furnished was one that delighted all. It is not often that Timmins has opportunity to hear artists of the fame and gifts of Harold Jarvis, a ‘tenor of interâ€" national reputation. The supporting Mr. George Jamicson Hits Another Rich Spot on One of His Claims. ception ftor a retfurn engagement. Mr. Harold Jarvis, who ‘has been a noted singer on the concert platform, for a quarter of a century or more, proved that he still has the rich, sweet tenor voice of unusual‘ strength and range and the same wonderful gift of expression in his songs. In a variety of songs he was enthusitastically reâ€" ceived ‘on each occasion. . It would be difficult to _pick the ravorites among his numbers, ‘but **The Standard on the Braes of Mar,"‘ and *‘ Beautiful I[sle of Somewhere,""‘ seemed to make particular appeal to .the audience, while his closing number, a humorous Irish song, was a work of inimitable art. * ' 5 AROTHER STRIKING HND 1N JAMIFSON too Miss Madge Williamson in her open ing piano solo set the high standard of â€" excellence that was maintained throughout her work and that of the others during the evening. In her work on the piano as an instrumental soloist and as an accompanist she showed an ability and knowledge of technique and expression that were a delight to all music lovers. trenciulng was ‘Deing the find .was made Jamieson has returne and will carry the wo HAROLD JARVIS PRBTY: IHIGHT BIG ALDIFKEE Miss Maud Buschelen, the violinist, made a decided hit with the audience. Her rendition of many classical seâ€" lections showed her technical excellâ€" ence and the range of her musical talemts on the violin, waile in popular music and ‘‘stunt‘‘ playing she provâ€" ed herself a topâ€"norcher. of the clever stunts was the imitation of the bagâ€"pipes, something done before on the violin but never better. 00. sHorLt,. L i ertainly rece eption for a amous Tenor and Accompanying Artists Give Unusually Pleasing Concert. Miss Clarice Spencer itionist, and gave a 3 a gem ections on(din ons of varied types, alil rem i an a touch of true h added to their effectiveness layved marked ability in her « n of child life. ‘‘How Tim ‘eq marked abitity in her delin f child life. ‘‘How Tim Mul Won the Battle of the Marne,‘ #sem, and like most of the othe n( is We ve an enthusiasti ‘eturn engzagzoment programn Foints south work alot uy 1j number s. all r T proved all rifted encores T u: cloâ€" t ANLSC l1(0, mouth Porcuping, Wilnr tie ODJjJCCL in view of commemorating the land ing in England of tie First Canadian Division, Oct. 16th 1914, There are a great many First Canadian Continâ€" gent men in the ,district, and all should join this timely movement. The event is to be without formality,â€" just simply a pleasant reâ€"union of the 19014 soldiers who went overseas gn service. The present purpose is to have a dinmnuer followed by a social evening, to renew old times, when the war was voung. Plans are now under way to have an informal reâ€"union of First Contingent Soldiers to commemorate the landing in England of the First Canadian Division on October i6th 1914. A few of the First Confingent men in the Camp have taken the matter up, and it is desired to ‘have all of, the 1914 men who served in France join in the event. To this end, as will be noted by the announcement elsewhere in this in the party the mine, eround. in the of the Empire lere in ed Can train t PIANS FOR ORGANIZING TIMMINS GUN CLUB AGAIN. BRITISH BUSINESS MEN TA PDAsYP.NE CAMP shown in the New Theatre, the party were taken in autos to see the mine, most of them going underâ€" eround.. There were about 60 in the party, fourteen of them being ladies The party represents leading figures in the commereial and industrial life of the British Empré all parts of the Empire being represented. They came Â¥ere in the same wonderfully,equippâ€" ced Canadian National special allâ€"steel train that brought the visiting newsâ€" papermen. The party are the guests of the Toronto Board of Trade on their tour of Ontario and Quebec, and several officers of the Toronto Board of Trade accompani¢ed them on their trip ‘here. From here they went at noon to Irognois Falls. This group of visitors was one of the most important of the many deâ€" legations and parties visiting the North Land this year. They are men of business and affairs in a wide way, and their impressions of the country will have much effect on imvestments try PLARIRG OF â€" contucant ent ol Atter Hollin This g the most legations North 1.s of busine and thein wjpl shawc nere make a particu:iar paint 0 Saturday, Oct. 9th, as Fire Day, as set apart by Roy: ation. Clean up vards an Aen inpoix 21. it tour ol ncy ‘were ie town by On Tuc po:xant Visit Hers of Imperial Cha:abers of Commerce Party. i Tuesday morning the party of Imperial Chambers of Commerce our of Canada visited Timmins. were given formal weleome to own by Mr. D. ustrosser, Presidâ€" of the Board of Trade. r the motiuon picture views of the inger and * Melintvre mineos were From the Porcupine Serving in Fraonce in 1914 Planning Informal Dinner. JY Ai C ve seen service in o forward their n: uth Porecupine, wit 1CcV e.. ntingent in visit zons of Timmi or ot t prove a popuiar 183 i1€ n allnt l 1€ ind dA nce material TV o COur On Smith desceribed .the pro way and its route as a s mercial roadway. He di that the North Land woul its own best interests by to construct such a highy route specially designed f motoring purposes. The ( of the highway should be the country, to serve the convenience of the settle At the Friday of Trade of Smith, eh presented presented the report regardng the proposed North Land Highway. This report, together with accompanying resolytions, was accepted by the meetâ€" ing :}nd passed by unanimous vote. The proposition for a North Land Highway will now be pressed upon the Government along lines to be decided upon by the new executive of the Associated Boards of Trade. The reâ€" port on the matter by the Committee and the resolutions passed by the Associated Boards‘of Trade, together with the fact that the new President of the Associated Boards of Trade, as well as the new secretary, and in fact the whole executive, are heartily in favour of the proposed new high way, suggest that the question will be very fully impressed upon the attention of the (Government anrd every possible effort made to secure early and deâ€" cided action in the matter. The reâ€" nce and It w the had ma‘tter parts ( ClGie(t in (he. n port of the Committ with the question in de solutions in the matte route of road would be about 305 miles in length. Generally speaking it would follow the railroad or near the railâ€" way from Cochrane ‘to Cobalt, but from Cobalt to North Bay it would not follow the route of the railway. The latter route had been fully conâ€" sidered and had been set aside as alâ€" to gether too costly. From Cobalt the plan was to run the road by way of the Temiskaming Mine, through Lorâ€" raine, etce., to Widdifield and North Bay. The road would not touch Temâ€" agami. Some people thought it should go through this summer resort, but the cost was prohibitive in view of the fact that Temagami was importâ€" ant to the general public for only a few weeks in the year. The plan was to use as far as possâ€" ible existing roads or rightâ€"ofâ€"way in the construction of the proposed new highway. In this connection Mr. Smith referred to the many strips of road on the route erther constructed or partly constructed. . These would all be linked up into a firstâ€"class highâ€" way. As a matter of fact it would North Land Highway Plan To Be Presented to Government _MR. GEO. A. SMITH SUBMITS REPORT OFP COMMITTEE WHICH WAS UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED BY MEETING OF ASSOCIATED BOARDS OF TRADL. De nect miles of nosed h lieverting to zami, Mr. Smit would up M t to ai(l in tThe industri ral advance of ‘the ! as with these ideas i route of the propos been decided upon h ee, The Committee ot 1t resenting the report to t ted jBoards of ‘Trade A deserihed .the proposed hig d its route as a strictly co roadway. He did not thi » North Land would be servi i _best interests by attemnti essary to C ie meeting in Timmins last of the Associated Boards of f Temiskaming, Mr. Geo. A. chairman of the Committee, regaraing The Airhnway. â€" the North had easily recogt ridvantages and necessity 1 d Boards AnDinc slattu quest mMV t V prop melhtâ€"of to serve the needs and f the settlers and the nvenience of the people the industrial and agriâ€" nce of ‘the North Land. s of all id been t ne. ma mmittee (ue stion no GOuUl personal pres nnection w it ut oniy anout 3. )fâ€"way for the pro In 11 iteée and OTtnuer highway. â€" All easily recooniz insideration 1 OT map of h wavs to open up CoOomnt irding 1¢h rnd the roâ€" d by the are to be miles in it would the railâ€" but it would ae inmnem iembers resentaâ€" ttee, the This 1 nog ne branch had already .)een cut or planâ€" ned. | enupn»ne Diamond Drill Work Now in Progress Makes Striking Indication on Langmuir Property. terest in their methods of mining on this account. They were supposed to depend on word from other lands as to where to disg to find the gold of this land. Their methods up to date have not proven invariably successâ€" ful, yet their properties have had more or less success. The Poreupine Miracle Mine is in Langmur Townâ€" ship, Porcupine goldâ€"area. Considerâ€" able development work has been done on the property with varying success. If the present find of 40 feet of $11 ore lives up to ‘the hopes it suggests the Miracle will ‘be all right. There is a 60â€"ton mill on the property, with other equipment for a small mining plant. The mill was operated in 1915 but conditions during the latter years of the war necessitated the Mirgecle Mine closing down in the same way that other properties in the district found this necessary. Mr. Smith reviewed the me financing such highways in the south. Part of the c borne by the Dominion, part Province and the balance by t passed. In view of the fact that the greater part of the proposed highway would. pass sections, most without. municipal organization, and practically all without county organiz ation, Mr. Smith‘s idea was that the portion â€" usually borne by. counties should be looked after in the North Land highway plan by the Province. After Mr. Smith had presented Ims report, Mr. Lewis, viceâ€"president of the Associated Boards of Trade referâ€" red to the National Transcontinental Highway now in process of construeâ€" tion. (Part of this highway was alâ€" ready under way, and it was the inten tion to have it run from coast to coast If the North Land Highway were built soon it would naturally form a part of the Transcontinental route, Mr. Lewis thoucht. Word received in Camp this week tells of a remarkable find at the Porâ€" cupine \Iir:‘u'le Mine â€" in â€" Langmurr Township, _ The diamond drill work there last week struck a nhave not proven ful, yet their ~p more or less suc Miracle Mine is tnDere Ilast wWweK S vein of 8re runni gold to the ton. M MIRAGLE FRLBUNTERG Furty ET OF 11 O8F The future operations on the Mirâ€" acle will be watched with keen interâ€" ests. It may yet be shown tigt if * the day of miracles is past, *‘ the day of the Miracle may arrive in spectacular fashion. ONE YEAR FOR MAN ACCUSED DEATH OF ‘‘BILLY THE PIG.‘"‘ r qaiong taia rdinary oldâ€"timer ‘here ind there used to be mu« ntereé aid f ir. Lewis thougiat A hearty vote of o Mr. Smith and he excellent work on and the compl ort submitted. hristia n alvano., throu ne Single Coxtss 5 Cétts to CHAIY stC not TOl sater SCce rATry Ani( (1 W Billv 16 1Ven thanks was passed his committee for done on the quesâ€" te and talented reâ€" over ils acC1l6 ~ ~Are Spiritualists, t line,"‘‘ the will tell you, +4 spscial inâ€" 7i â€" Langmur d drill work 1 Forty=â€"foot er $11.00 ‘in _ of the find t, but those iaâ€" Mina 4ra gependence i the hands method of s ‘Tollowed â€"cost. was irt by the ‘ the count nmneways icle Mine 1 some M neo are