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WWM@OMMN“OMMWMQMWOO@@C@ gOMW “Q’“M““M o_ yINCENT WOODBURY | 0 ; Drummondâ€"McCall Co. The Hardinge Co. â€" REPRESENTATIVE â€" Yancouver Wood, Pipe Tank Co. § Mine and Mill supplies, also building materials. Phone 43 Timmins, Cobalt 17 Secretary L. P. Heil. % QOWMNMWWMWMMWMQQ OOOWOOWWOWMMOOWOOO D L OO O OO Eoo ce i is y WMMOWOM“OOM“WM‘ 4 l Ew Englich Crown Derby and Frenc\i Iimoges China of the finest miality. en :WW“OMM British American Oil Co. The training our where. training of Soldiers. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 7. For Particulars write WILLIAMS ROSS .: Proprietors Branches:â€"North Bay, Sudbury, Bracebridge, Collingwood. Haileybury Business College Jeweler and Optician Telephone 141 Nights and holidays, Telephone 184 MCORMICKS may be obtained at L. Halperin‘ Silverware of the finest designs All Slabs, no edgings. $5.00 per cord, delivered any place in Timmins or to any of the mincs as far as Schumacher. WALLINGFORD BROS. MATTAGAMI HEIGHKTS Superier Business Training Special attention given to exami Jersey Cream 12 SODA The Haileybury Business College HAILEYBURY, ONT. All our colleges have been officially anproved for the Vocational Timmins, Cobalt, Ontario NORTUIERN CONXNTARIO DISTRIBUTOR it L. Halperin‘s Jewelry Store. finest designs ~nd the best quality. Cut Glass of the richest cuts. » Specialize in Diamonds â€"â€"~O JOAPEIJ yUI szsoupoog 4;sC} students get is recognized to be unexcelled anyâ€" en to exami~‘»n» vonur eves. i euaranteed in all optical work. BISCUIT3S at Can. Johnsâ€"Manville Co. Satisfaction D. C. ROSS, Principal Efi%%%?hf Phone 3. =A UGC I lar propositions, wait.> In 1)1‘()1)')<itinn Ffor to North Bay a: way h'.nn North quois Falls an fronm too mar North Land peo the North Land ed until the Ol Bfi%fi%fi%fi%fi%gfi: | â€" C1A 3â€"°CLL more im ceiving C a with the much m« more pré sent tim railroad other is sion can mediate | not ' position [*Sflufl with the DrC ‘SMI}" ‘"mediate \ the first ‘a line : (‘the C.N. fnnte\vor‘ the dev forest r North n sources i Y_ mm m mm m m mm mm mm ons en mm omm on on m mm mas 00@6@00@000009960000000000000000600000000004 ORTARIO BCARLS T0 THLK NORTH LAND HIGNW \ T. N. 0. Commission and Extension To James Bay Also Before Mesting at Belleville. The seventh annual convention of the Ontario Associated Boards of Trades and Chambers of Commerce will be held this year at Belleville on Nov. 25th and 26th. At this Provinâ€" cial gathering several questions of special importance to the North Land will be discussed. Chief among these will be the proposed North Land High way from North Bay to Cochrane, Iroquois Falls and Timmins, Among the leaders of the Boards of Trades and Chambers of Commerce in Old On ‘drio the proposed North Land Highâ€" way seems to have found special supâ€" port and favour. <At first sight it might apear that the Boards of Trade of Old Ontario in general were about co get behind this part of the New Onâ€" ario and boost for the proposed highâ€" way, in which case there would be zreat hope of bringing such pressure to ‘bear on the Government that an ecarly start on the highway might ‘be ‘loped for. (But it is not actually a hopeful as that. While the Ontanu Boards of Trade are apparently in favour of the North Land Highway and will likely advocate the building f the same, there is also suggestion that they want something else. They favour a trunk highway between Toâ€" ronto and North Bay. ‘This will, perâ€" confuse the main issue,â€"the building of a North Land Highway. If the two proposals are equally enâ€" dorsed the chances are that the Govâ€" etnment will give the carliest attenâ€" tion to the North Bay to Toronto one. The North Land is in actual and presâ€" ent need for its highway, but Old Onâ€" tario can worry along with the present roadways from Toronto to North Bay As a consequence of the pressing North Land need, the North Land mgnway snould DC dealt with first. But ly when there are must wait.> In this case, if Chere is a proposition for a trunk road Toronto to North Bay and a plan for a highâ€" way from North Bay to Cochrane, Iroâ€" quois Falls and Timmins, judging from too many past â€" experiences, North Land people will be afraid that the North Land highway will ‘be shelyvâ€" ed until the Old Ontario trunk road is built. However, everybody in the North Land should at least hope for the best. It is something in any case to have the North Land Highway disâ€" cussed and considered at the convenâ€" tion of the Ontario Boards of Trades and Chambers of Commerce,â€"an assoâ€" ciation representing all the Boards of Trade and similar ‘bodies in the Proâ€" vince of Ontario. mlust wAait. proposition to North B way from There are other matters of special North Land interest to come before the convention at Belleville on Nov. 25th and 26th.. For instance, the ques tion of a petition to the Ontario Goâ€" vernment urging the extension of the T. N. O. to James Bay will be disâ€" cussed. Here again, perhaps, the more important matters are not reâ€" ceiving due emphasis. The building of a (branch from Timmins to join up with the C. N. R. near Sudbury is a much more pressing need and of much more pressing importance at the preâ€" sent time than the extension of the railroad to James Bay. <If one or the other is to wait the James Bay extenâ€" sion can and should wait for the imâ€" mediate present. This attitude does not jby any means indicate any opâ€" position to the James Bay extension. It simply means that the conneection with the C.N.R. at Sudbury is of more nressing importance for the imâ€" mediate present, and should receive the first attention. The bulding of a line from Timmins to join up with the C.N.R. near Sudbury would give a noteworthy and immediate impetus to the development of the mineral and forest resources of a section of the North now known to be rich in its reâ€" sources and possibilities. This country on the other hand, would not be speâ€" ndâ€"nceed, the Norta should ‘be eonsidered first. But will it be? 1 huere are a number of itions, one 8f them, or In this case, if ther n for a trunk road To Bay and a plan for a North Bay to Cocehrans or mort of sim v relsrded in development, if. @@Â¥00000000000000000000400008 000000008000000040000080009 ‘ LEO ‘der. One of them is based on the CONTRACTOR ctual work on the James Bay externâ€" ‘ J % 4 0 » # esolution introduced at the mt‘i‘tmf'i Excavations for ~allars, Sewers etc. Contracts or1 all kinds~ * @ . * # > $ $ 6 on were deferred for a season. } lhe Belleville Convention has sever | l other North Land questions to conâ€" i | f the Associated Boards of Temiskam tak en in}_:' at thf'irT.anm.ml xTnlecting 15';'1110 ! EMPIRE BUILDING weeks ago in Timmins. The resolution | ~ P.O. Box 62 Phone No. 32 $ | “OOW“N“““ S e nc lipe i s m s i w oiA im ie w e e e > o Nt > > « lt 0 ol Nn db o S mt s 6 mds uin W Wt dn mm t i. t %â€" tA referred to was introduced by Mr.} Frank K. Ebbitt, of Iroquois l*‘;llls,; and referred to the apointment of a Commissioner or other officaual _ to ‘“WON’NWWWW’W gather information regarding the reâ€" I sources, opportunities and possibilâ€" ities of the North Land and make this truthfully known to the rest of the world. â€" Other resolutions of more gen eral nature to be considered by the Belleville Convention on th 25th and 26th include:â€"favouring the deepenâ€" ing of the St. Lawrence river for oceanâ€"bhorne trafliece and the developâ€" ment of its power resources; the adop tion of the Torrens system of land titles; the abolition of the luxury tax and the substitution of a small tax of one or two per cent. on all sales on all business; the greater development of hydroâ€"electric power, and the request that the Government should utilize to the fullest extent all water powers; the encouragement of immigration, especially from the United Kingdom, for the purpose of peopling and culâ€" tivating more extensively the millions of acres of arable fruitâ€"raising and dairyâ€"producing land of the Province; renerous support of the Government to the Ontario Fire Prevention League ind the Ontario Safety League; great or development of aviation for comâ€" mercial transport, postal : purposes, forests protection â€"and survey, rapidâ€" ity of communication and defence of the Empire should the need arise. From this review of the matters to come before the annual meeting of the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade it will be seen that the North Land this year has received some deserved atten tion. If the North Land now could ar range to have all possible attendance f delegates at the Convention to inâ€" form and advance, the needs and posâ€" ORANGEMEN GIVING DANCE TOâ€"MORROW (THURSDAY) EV‘G. In the Masonic Hall, Timmins, there will ‘be a pleasant dance and social evening toâ€"morrow (Thursday) evenâ€" ing, Nov. 18th. The event is under the auspices of L:O.L. No. 2552, and this Lodge knows the secret of putting on pleasing â€" enjoyable social _ events. Dancing will commence at 9.30 p.m. Colombo‘s Orchestra will furnish the music for the oceasion. Refreshments will be served. All attending are assur ed of an enjoyable evening. 1bi ‘CeIyve no deration notew 118 reat country might attention and conâ€" 4A h A ©0000009000000000000000000000000000000060006000008§06@6 § VIOLINS, MANDOLINS, CUITARS SUPPLIES j MUSIC SATCHELS $08 4008008046 9000000046041 NO'@“‘:‘O0@0@000@0“0@06“0‘; A Â¥ P Homer L. GQibson 4 Go. To enable you to appreciate just what has transpired at this wonderful mine since its discovery about ten years ago, we have reprintedâ€"verbatinâ€"our Bullet n of February 15th, 1918, and, for purposes of comparison, a new set of figures, giving informâ€" ation along the same lines, down the date. All of this information is given in the latest issue of which is now ready for mailing. If your name is not already on our mailing list, write for your copy toâ€"day. It will be sent free of charge for the asking. ‘ Come and look over our selection of Old and New Violins. Large stock of these instruments for sale ranging in prics from $10.00 to $125.00 Can take a very limited number of studâ€" ents for violin and string instruments. HOLLINCER CONSOLIDATED Gibson‘s Timely Service Bulletins (The World‘s Greatest Gold Mine) Members of Standard Stock Exchange 703â€"4â€"5 Bank of Hamilton Building FORMER TEACHER AT DULUTH CONSERVATORY K. F. SSHROEDER, 14 CEDAR STREET (§PSTAIRS)