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inere w Hall on T Nov. 6th. will Furnis usiual. Rkis regular . south Rive: burning plant may be found cheaper than steam and almost as cheap as electricity.... On the claims in quesâ€" tion there is considerable evidence of mineralization in the form of quartz veins and iron pyrites. There is also visible gold in some of the quartz.... In Claim 7935 a very remarkable sulâ€" phite zone has been exposed with nuâ€" merous quartz veins running through it, | This zone must be at least 250 feet wide and saimples taken across the entire width have carried goid.. .. The location is very favourable for feet wide the entire | The locati( the deposit mining purposes. It is t electric power pay be bro later date, but should this burnimng plant may be fou out navin ation I f; territory i pectinge. gineer, | EThe Nig:t Hawk Poreupine Gold Mining Syndicate has been formed for the purpose of acquiring and proving by surface work, diamond drilling and other operations the mining properties known as the *! Peninsula‘‘ Group and the *"Red Dog"‘ Group in the Night Mawk Lake area, and later disposing of the same‘to a company.to be formâ€" ed. The faith of the owners of ‘the claims is shown by the terms of the agzreement. They do not receive a «ent of money until the «company is incorporated and the properties have practically proven â€" The owners, however, feel that they are only waiting, as they have the surest faith in the properties concerned. The glaims include some 400 aeres in ‘Mack lem ard Cody Townships, and are freâ€" quently referred to as the Dan 0 ‘Conâ€" nor claims, Mr. O ‘Connor, Mr. T. Cleâ€" mens and others ‘being associated in the staking and ownership. Mr. O‘Con nor is the manager of the syndicate and Mr. D. A. Sutherland, secretaryâ€" treasurer$Ihe capital of the syndicate is 500 shares of $100.00 each. As soon as 250 shares are subscribed the manâ€" agement are to proceed with developâ€" ment work and mining and then to organize a company under Ontario eharter with capitalization of $3,000,â€" 000.00, in shares of $1.00 par value. The Syndicate is to receive one milâ€" lion shares as the full purchase price ofâ€"the property. ~Out of the million shares to be received by the Synuiâ€" cate, there shall be 800 transferred to the holder of each share in the Synâ€" dicate and the remaining shares shall be paid over to the O‘Connorâ€"Clemens interests and their associates. There will be no promotion stock. The â€" properties concerned . were among those visited some months ago by the delozation from the Timmins Board of Trade all of whom were very greatly impressed with the promise of the whole Night Hawk Lake area. This area has ibeen proven up by the success of the Poreupine Peninsula property which has shown outstandâ€" inz results from the work done to date. It is hoped and believed that the *‘‘Peninsula‘‘ and ‘‘Red Dog!‘ groups will be equally successful unâ€" PDC in spe groups will be equally successful unâ€" der development. . In connection with the formation of the Syndicate, Mr. F. C. Loring, the wellâ€"known mining engineer has made the following report:â€"‘‘I recently visited your mining properties on the Peninsula at Niglit Hawk Lake. They tracted D Owners of Claims Show Faith in Proâ€" pertiecs By the Agreement Made. /g:mpany to be Incorporated â€" And Properties Developed. MIGHT HAWK PORGCUPIRE SYNDICATE URGANIIEE ow an extensive ‘body of silicified ck containing considerable pyrites some points. I was specially atâ€" acted by the appearance of the 30â€" ot shaft on your No. 1 claim. Withâ€" t having made a detailed examinâ€" ion I formed the qpinion that the rritory is weli worth extensive prosâ€" cting. I think you are warranted spendingz considerable sums of moâ€" yÂ¥ i£or tuat purpose,. °* Mr. Harry W. Darling, TNE PORCUPINE ADVANCE A l rout leaves this wWwgek nnual hunting trip in be Â¥Y. Uarling, mining enâ€" > made a more detailed properties. After a n of the location, area, f which are given apâ€" arling savyvs in part:=â€"â€" B JC +) W weil as Tor rought that ight in at a fail, an oilâ€" I\ing’ onday i'LI'{here will be very deep regret throughout this part of the North Land at the death on Monday mornâ€" inz of the week of Mr. R. M. Boutk, for the past eight years the postmasâ€" ter at Hoyle. The late Mr. Bouck was also a valued employee of the Hoyle Industrial Company, and was one of the useful and esteemed members of EVENING CLAGSES W â€" Râ€"OPEN HERE VERY SCON daiji¢, COUurteous d@ldid Duniit spIrli@d member of this new community. At the time of death, the late Mr. Bouck was 77 years of age. A widow, four daughters and three sons survive, and to ithese the sincere a\llll’fltfl\' of al! goes out at this time. Some weeks ago© Mr. Bouck was taken ill with ptomaine poisoning thought to be due to eanned goods that had been infected in some way. He made good recovery, but later pneuâ€" monia set in. Everything possible was done for him, Messrs. J. °D. Renâ€" nie and A. C. White, giving untiring care and attention to his needs. Event ually he was brought to the Cairns Hospital, Timmins, and here despite the best of medical skill and nursing he passed away on Monday morning at an early hour. The remains were taken south this nie and care and nally he e neld a position ol responsibOiUity it connection with the Morrisbhurg Can al. the Poreupine he won the high est regard and esteem and was a cap able, courteous and public spirited member of this new community. At the time of death, the late Mr DEATH OF MR. R. M. BOUCK, POSTMASTER AT HOYLHE @upine where *érL;-st week Dominic Cardelli and N. Cicici, who were employed at the Mceâ€" Intyre Mine at the timeof the theft last June of the gold brick from that property, elected to be tried ‘before Magistrate Atkinson on the charge of receiving. They were found guilty and each sentenced to not less than one year nor more than two yeaps less one day. Mr. D. W. O‘Sullivan deâ€" fended the accused and Mr. Robertâ€" son appeared for the Melntyre Mine. The gold brick was taken from the Mc Intyre refinery on June 12th. and from that time Special Officer R. Alâ€" len has been busy on the cease. Part of the gold brick was taken to Italy where it .was sold, and another part was retained here by others concerned in the theft.. A man, formerly employ ed at the Melntyre, is heing br(mg'ilt back from Italy to stand trial in conâ€" nection with the theft. Part of ‘the » bullion has been recovered. SENTENCED FOR PART IN THEFT OF GOLD BRICK ror the past two years these Classes have bean emmmently succeessâ€" ful and useful. So successful have they been, indeed, thatâ€"hopes are held that the usefulness of the classes may so impress the ‘Ontario Dept. of Eduâ€" cation that steps may be taken to esâ€" tablish a permanent technical and inâ€" dustrial high sehoolsat Timmins. To large numbers of young men and young women and to some further along in years the evening classes have provided an unusual opportunity for advancement and improvement. The eveningâ€"classes this year will inâ€" clude:â€"Classes for nonâ€"English speak ing people; classes in Sewing and Doâ€" mestic Ncience; classes in Stationery Engineering; Machine Drawing; Elecâ€" tricity; Shop Mathematies; Arithâ€" metic, Ete., Ete. The Evening Classes under the ausâ€" pices of the Department of Education and the Timmins Public Scehool Board will open here again at an early date. For the past two years these Evening Classes have bean emmently suceessâ€" ful and useful. So successful have Opporturity Again Given for Imâ€" provement and Advancement in Technical and Other Lings. r many bld a I nmnm un 1914 from had been vears anid »f Mr. Bouek iAV 1ahb M @ame louses one a school teachner vhere he also had responsibility in r inteérme oT ANMC t hi the fat nt TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Ist, 1922. anâ€" onaâ€" cense for it. J. Deschaine, on a charge of assault, was remanded until ealled upon. For having home brew illegally in his posâ€" session J. Deschaine was fined $200,00 and costs or six months. He took the latter alternative. A wage case, in which i. Morin sued ed H. Ogilvie for £80.00 wages due, reâ€" sulted in judgment for $70.00 for Mr. Morin, Mr. Ogilvie to pay the costs. N. Ellis and J. Shankman were asâ€" sessed $5.00 and costs for allowing cows to be law in tha H¢ per conduct with a girl under 13, was sentenced to not less than 6 months nor more than 18 months at Burwash Farm. s D. Song, for allowing a female dog to run at large was taxed $4.00 and costs, and warned that he should not only keep the animal off the streets but also that he should secure a liâ€" Thursday was a busy day at police court here for Magistrate Atkinson, there being a large number and a noâ€" ticeable variety of cases. Gus Buffâ€" man, on a charge of illegally conducâ€" ting a raffie was fined $500.00 and costs, which he paid forthwith. The raffle was run in August and some of those taking tickets were dissatisfied with the way things went complaining to the police that 300 tickets had been sold at $2.00 each, but the majority were not notified when the drawing took place. They also suggested that the wirner of the automobile rafflied off was a friend and fellow countryâ€" man of the defendant. The result of the complaints made was that the poâ€" lice laid a charge against the accused with the final result as above, Join Mirtinuick, accused of iumproâ€" ner conduct with a girl under 18, was HALFâ€"TON OF DOME ORE HAS VALUE OF $47,000 Ore encountered at the fifth level of the Dome recently is generally creâ€" dited with being the richest discovery in Northern Ontario. A considerable quantity of this unusual highâ€"grade stuff has ‘been taken out, and it is unâ€" derstood that from oneâ€"half ton of the ore milled actually $47,000.00 worth of gold was extracted. At the 1100â€"ft. le\el very rich ore is also said to be encountered. the golden eross has been placed in position at the top of the tower of the new R.C. Church there have been several argimnents and maâ€" ny guesses as to its size and height. To settle the matter the official figures are given herewith, The cross stands 139 feet above the ground. â€"The goldâ€" en cross is 9 feet 7% inches in length with the base 2 feet 6 inches in length, making the total length of the cross 12 feet 1% inches. The crossâ€"arm of the cross is 6 feet 3 inches. °K lor removal of the ousnhn menace from this town was eminently successâ€" ful, and good results are expected to follow immediately Hon. Mr. Drury, Hon. Beniah Bowman, and the other members of the Governnient interview ed showed the proper attitude" and plainly expressed their desire and inâ€" tention to give every possible coâ€" operation to help the assurance of safety for the towns of the North Land from the menace of the adjacent bush. The deputation also received the heartiest coâ€"operation from the Toâ€" ronto Board of Trade, with the proâ€" mise that this important body would give every possible assistance through OUT. . j Thé Governinent appeared to fully realize the situation and to be anxious to do all possible to assist in removing any fire menace there may be in bush adjacent to Timmins or any of the other North Land towns. Men are to be put to work immediately removing fhe bush south of the town, and the COST $500 AND COSTS FOR ILLEGALLY RUN RAFPFLE Thursday wa; court here for there being a 1: ticeable variety man, on a char 4 i# ting a rafflie w CROSS ON NEW R. C. CHURCH BTANDS 139 FPEET HIGH IMMEDIATE START ON REMOVAL OF BUSH MENACE â€"bie deputation going down Irom unmnh last week to impress upon e Government the absdolute necessity r the removal of the bush menace GOVERNMENT TO COâ€"QPERATE IN EVERY WAY FOR SAFETY OFP TOWNS OF NORTH . CHIEF PORESTER TO VISIT HEREB AT EARLY DATE TO CONFER ON QUESTION. 14 le ore Â¥CI deput t belrlail. si found justice sure and . On a charge of taking high from the Hollinger Mine he e at + p.mM efore ‘Magz ng, pleaded to six mount which iL. Morin sued £80,00 wages due, reâ€" it for $70.00 for Mr. e to pay the costs. Shankman were asâ€" costs for allowing e contrary to the byâ€" as anDove, accused of improâ€" zsirl under 18, was s3 than 6 months sTTALEQ down from Greet K 1N 3( A Tea and Sale of Home Cooking will be held under the auspices of the St. Matthew‘s W.A. at the residence of Mrs. V. Woodbury, (upstairsâ€" over ‘Ostrosser Co.‘s store) on Saturday, Nov. 4th from 3 to 6 p.m. Events such as this under the auspices of the W.A. are always pleasing and successful and «the event on Saturday of this week may ‘be confidently expected to equal ether previous successes. .%OwW,. [heâ€" TOur charges â€" between charges of keeping beinge inmates of arms glien, e two young women recentiy come here from Montreal. The story told by one of the girls was to. the effect that the younger man concerned had inâ€" duced the two girls to come to Timâ€" mins to secure work here in a resâ€" taurant. On arrival here, they found that the man had other plans in view which they did not wish to follow. They had no money to reâ€"pay him the amount of their fares and the older man had volunteered to take care of them, qFromising to marry the one girl. He paid back this girl‘s fare to the younger fellow, who hos\e\ er, was not quite pleased with the way things had turned out. The shooting followâ€" ed, but fortunately no one was hurt. Now, the four may face several At South Poreupine last week Messrs. A. Belanger, W. Keller, Billy Koski, Alec. Polos and Edward Lash were given preliminary hearing before Magistrate Atkinson in connection with charges arising from alleged highâ€"grading operations in the Camp. All the men concerned were employees of the Dome Mine and the charges ranged from theft of gold ore to ilâ€" legally having goldâ€"ore in possession, some of the accused facine double younger man as the likely culprit police got busy at onece and soon were under arrest,;® two men two voung women recentliy come ENQUIRY CONTINUED AFTER PROTEST FROM SUFFERERS LOore (Thu ‘*To a Haileybury delegation, headâ€" ed by Mayor LeHeup, which waited upon the Fire Marshal this morning with the request for six months, Mr. Heaton stated that the proceedings would go on at ten o‘clock Monday, as arranged, and that he would issue a statement to the press at that hour. The delegation urged the present was not a convenient time from the citiâ€" zens point of view."‘‘ COMMITTED FOR TRIAL °® RE HIGHâ€"GRADING CHARGES some of the accused facing double charges. After hearing some of the evidence gathered by Special Officer K. Allen in the cases, Magistrate Atâ€" kinson committed the five men to stand trial ‘before a judge. ARRESTS PCOLLOW FIRING OF SsHOTS IN MONETA TEA AND SALE OF HOME COOKING BY W. A., NOV. 4th. The tollowmw is from the last issue of The \orthern News :â€" A. Melnunis, representing the town, Mr.C. M. Auer as delegate from the Timmins Board of Trade, and Mr. A. F, Brigham, representing the Hollinâ€" ger Mines. The whole attitude of the Governâ€" ment seems to beé~a sincere desire to do all possible to assist in ample proâ€" tection for the North Land towns. One of the measures to this end will be the clearing of a fire area around the various larger centres. This area will likely be a clearing of about a mile on all sides. new 1 will f safety Land. time of danger next year. Mr. Zavitz, Chief Forester for Ontario, will be here in the next few days to cohfer with local citizens as to the best means and methods to meet the situaâ€" tion fully. The Government also has new legislation in contemplation that will further aid in the assurance of safety from fire menace in the North The deputation going from here | week and accomplishing so much Toronto comprised the Mayor, Dr work will time of da malned to t rad been vis i gzun at him ; _ between â€" them, including s of keeping a disorderly house, inmates of same, having fireâ€" without a permit when an te. The cases will be heard beâ€" [agistrate Atkinson toâ€"morrow week a man in comâ€" he police that his house ited and shots fired from He gave the name of a as the likely eulprit. The completed before the Mr. Zavitz, four and here It is thought that about 1200 inâ€" surance policies representing a loss of around a million and a quarter dollars will ‘be dealt with un connection witn the fire. Already over 700 policies have been dealt with. These involve approximately three quarters of a milâ€" lion dollars, but do not include such heavy losses at the K. C. Cathedral, ete. The work of adjusting the losses is now prpactically all complete and it is only a matter of days now until most of the insured may expect to reâ€" ceive their money. H. A. Day, Haileybury‘s Town Clerk, last week referred to the fact that every effort was ‘being made to enâ€" courage builders to centralize buildâ€" ing operations and among other things the Council is seeking to discourage building west of the railway, as no atâ€" tempt would be made to provide water, light or sidewalks in the outâ€" lying sections. (In another column of this issue reference is made to the town planning idea that Haileybury hopes to follow in its reâ€"building. By restricting the area, Haileybury will be able to build a much better town and carry on much more economically and conveniently. one. â€" The judges were ‘Mrs. A. Dorfâ€" man, Mrs. Skavlem and Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Melunis. They had a hard task in selecting the winners from the large number of attractive and clever characterizations. Mrs. Cedarberg was awarded the Honour prize for the evening, her characterization of *‘ Hal lowe‘en‘‘ being unusually effective. The ladies‘ prizes were wpon as folâ€" lows â€"-â€"1 \\Ilas \IOHGT, 4y Miss A. Anâ€" grignon; 3, Miss Byberg; 4, Madame Louise, the latter being a striking reâ€" presentation of a Kewpee Doll. The gentlemen prize winners were:â€"(G. Newman, A. Fournier, G. '\dmus, L. Patterson A special was also awardâ€" ed to the very clever musical trio, Messrs. D‘Artagnan and Pappino and Mrs. Treboutat, whoâ€" contributed much to the pleasure of the evening. ELECTRIFICATION OF T. N.:O. NOT YET DECIDED UPON 238 BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED IN HAILEYBURY Despatches in Toronto and other out side newspapers to the effect that the Ontario Government has decided upon the early electrification of the T. N. 0. Railway are at the best rather preâ€" mature, and at the worst may ‘be abâ€" solutely untrue. Several months ago the T. N. 0. Railway Commission made a detailed report to the Governâ€" ment in the matter, with estimates of cost, engineers‘ reports, specifications, recommendations, ete. ‘This report is still before the Government and no decision has yet been made about it. Whether the Government will decide upon eleétrification of the People‘s Railway, or not, remains yét to be seen. In any case there is not likely to ‘be any very ‘‘early"‘ electrification, as the question is still under considerâ€" ation and even after a definite deciâ€" sion is reached there will be much red tape to be attendedto before anything canhbe. started one way or another. ‘Up to the end of last week 238 build ing permits had been issued in Haiâ€" leybury since the big fire. Other apâ€" plications for permits for building are coming in each day. Likely ‘by the time this paper is issued 250 or more building permits will have been issued for the new town of Haileybhurv. Mr. Both the Masquerade Dance in the Mceintyre ‘Recreation Hall at Schuâ€" macher last night and the Hallowe‘en Masquerade: Dancee at South Poreuâ€" pine under the auspices of the Kitâ€" chener Rebekah Lodge, 1.0.0.F., provâ€" ed most enjoyable successes. There was a bumper crowd at each of these events and both big crowds found the events very pleasant. At each of the events the number of clever costumes and ingenious makeâ€"ups was as noteâ€" worthy as the large attendance. At the dance at South End, Wolno‘s Orâ€" chestra furnished the music and a pleasing line of refreshments was serv ed. At the Mcelntyre Hall dance the Mcintyre Orchestra furnished good music for the occasion, and refreshâ€" ments were served during the evening. There was a large crowd from Timâ€" mins at Schumacher and the array of good costumes was a very striking one. â€" The judges were ‘Mrs. A. Dorfâ€" man, Mrs. Skavlem and Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Melnunis. They had a hard task Events at Schumacher and Scuth Porâ€" cupine Last Night Draw Big Crowds and Prove Most Enjoyable. UNUSUALLY SUOGESSFUL MAGQUERADE DANGES The next MIn ® OV regular med TY scheduled nearing on i nrursday. On Friday evening between 10 and 11 thieves broke into the restdence of Mr, L. E. Dorway. Enérance was made by way of a cellar window. Neighbors noticed some one striking matches in the house while going from room to room, but not finding a conâ€" venient telephone delayed in securing police aid and the thieves got away. All they secured, however, were a wrist watch, a ring and some other small trinkets. When the police reachâ€" ed the scene they were able to track the culprits as far as Mattagami from their footprints in the snow. The neighbors saw the fellows getting over the rear fence. There were two young fellows and an older man. Sunday evening.Mr. H. A. Proctor‘s Timmins and the North Land generâ€" ally have been favoured this year withâ€"s large number of visiting parâ€" ties, The visit of the Toronto minâ€" ing brokers will be as important as any, as this party will have a special reason and incentive to give publicity to the attractive features of the gold camps and their unusual oxowth and expansion. â€" Arrangements have been made for the passing on to theâ€"generâ€" al Canadian public of the information that will be gathered here, not only through the channels of newspaper and cireular publicity, but also by means of the motion picture films that will be made during the visit. The party will leave Toronto toâ€" morrow (Thursday) evening, arriving at Timmins on Friday and remaining here until Monday, ~On Monday the party will go down to Kirkland Lake Camp, proceeding back â€"to Toronto on Tuesdayv. room 7L()n Monday evening a party of minâ€" ers from Cornwall, If,n.gland, arrived here to take positions at the Hollinâ€" ger Mine. There were about 120 in the party. They were accommodated at the rink and from there billeted out to various suitable places. Tlhey are skilled miners and will be an acquisiâ€" tion to the industry in ‘this Camp. some of them report the unemployâ€" ment conditions in Cornwall as seâ€" rious, with large numbers out of work, wa s CORNISH MINERS ARRIVE POR WORK AT HOLLINGER SEVERAL CASES OF PETTY THIEVING DURING WEEK a couple of sleighs from Warren Finlay‘s storehouse. He was located by the police and the sleighs taken in charge. He will come before the Juve nile Court this week. Mr. J. W. Foge‘y office at Moneta was recently broken into and some stamps stolen as well as trunks broken into, though not much of value taken. The police have arrested a young man in connection with this case and he will be given a Party of Fifty or Sixty Brokers of Mining Exchange and Others to Be Here Over Weekâ€"end. Several cases of petty thieving have been reported during the past week or ten days. A young boy recently took a couple of sleighs from Warren Finlay‘s storehouse. He was located with this hearing c the roof of th simply openin iB4T BRORFRS, NEWSPAPERMEN, ‘MOVIE MaN T0 VISH HERE F1 nt1 Single Copies 5 Cents iy evening.Mr. H. A. Proctor‘s the Marshallâ€"Eeclestone block ered and a couple of tie pins air of cuff links were taken. e was gained to the room,â€" d ‘be traced from the footâ€" â€"by the thief getting out on ‘ of the adjoining building and 11 e house while going from , but not finding a conâ€" ione delayed in securing d the thieves got away. ured, however, were a the gfetling fence, There were two and an older man. between 10 and the restdence of y. ~Enérance was a cellar window. some one striking o #o nd zetting out on gz building and dow and walkâ€" place between he ofther‘cas