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3i ie next resnia Town Council is se «lay afternoun, Sept at weeks chere the guests « daughter, Mrs. J. W. Faithful «€oncerts to De â€" given Dy the iimin!lns €Citizens‘ Band in the New Empi#e Theatre will be on Sunday evenifig, 30th, atter the church services; + Mr.R. Benallick, formerly : lar newspaperman of Cobalt mins, now in advertising won an important ‘firm in Detroit, recent visitor to the Camp, here last week for the South a Miss Mury or a month Toronto, iPe points in the Mr. Richard T visited the Camp Toronto, but for many year the most popular and esteer ness men of this Camp, ren qnuaintanceship here during week and was very warmly here by lGosts of friends. . ~Mrs: K. L. Lainsbury and little sons, Francis and Wilfrid, have arrived home after a six months ‘vacation in the south and east. The Sudburyâ€"Star las **Miss Lillian MeCartl been the guest of Mi Taylor, for the past thr returned to her home in e np.dGespatechnes as Ahaving discoverâ€" ed a new and strange plant growng alongside the Algoma Central ‘Railâ€" way.track. Experts in horticulture are unable to give the plant its name. 6: 1s actall plant, it is said, with a beautiful yellow flower and its leaves are of a similar shape to those of the thistle, sbut it has no prickly tricks. Probably some : Luther Burbank of the Sault has erossed a Scottish thisâ€" tle with a Goldenrod so as to, take the ficht out of the thistle. t Mrs. Frank .P. orning, N.Y., are spendin XIr. W The first of the semiâ€"monthly band certs to be given by the Timmins Timmins and District Notes Mury Bovd New Empire Theatre nth s vacation Peterbumu"h tlhe south Whvte Matinee Daily uniey |m‘ meetlnz 1 scheduled »t. 44th. ist irthy ing work wit Detroit, was Camp, leavin South again.\ now liyvit COMING 500N renewt noe the n Saturdafay to Detroit, and . othber coup Foster, of r a couple of . their I‘s one med bu l WAO Clar dis( ~ Te popil a] an y port o y‘ e all The opening da Cluh will be theld [,.O.O.F. Hall here are urged to turn inz night, a good t lueky day. PFine sunstiny days, warm summerâ€"like temperature have been the rule since then. Yet there are southern folks who have the teâ€" merity to ret‘er to North Land winters the Ha relrned sUu@eess o wn any ordina tin@. Masons from all over the North Land will gather _ at Haileybury on October 4th for the dedication of the new Masonic Temple there. Since the bie fire at Haileybury on Oct. 4¢h, 1922, the Hailéeyhury Masonic has ‘been meeting in the Cohalt Lodge rooms kindly loaned by the ‘brethren of"the SMilver Town. The new lodze hall is an upâ€"toâ€"date and substantial structure, and the dedication of the new temple on the â€"annmiversary of the destruction of the previous striteture will prove a most interesting event. Trom . Phe roultry owned by Mi s one hen that know a l ht mtation hat me Snow fell here on 121 en arti( N 1‘ ACHIRF ( i1 effort ist> wet )nl]\' |U 1ll PC mure oT ind 6°%4 in and any w rem whkalyly rv HWen to ort to Irve up to the countrv laid Harkness and ehildren Woednesday from OCrysâ€" tario, where they spent nNIins lIIl¢ Gout MJ this. This an earnes of the A.:SD evening in the 1 the membet for the openâ€" seing promised O to. announe dress> makin ©Ofhece. 1: «1 th C il] Do O Amons _Geils mayV ew wWEerk: t. Detroi round Ind >> hat un (Oll¢ thin 1l} )®} ) 1e1 ths the ati u4 ways been pledasing putting on enjoyal and the danee on O( doubtedly be looked anticipation and intt ‘Mr. Arthur Stevens, propmetor of the Stevens House, Cochrane, and well known through the North Land as one of the pioneer business men here, and for some years in charge of the restaurant service along the T. N.0., recently received word of the satling of is son, Victor Stevens, wellâ€"known â€" in â€" lumber â€" cireles: of Northernâ€" Ontario, from V ancouver, by the S.8. Makura, to New Zealand, where ‘he bhas a timber eruising conâ€" tract with the New Zealand Governâ€" ment. Mr. istevens was for some time with the Abitibi Power Paper Co., and last year was engaged in timber eruisin@ in lIdaho. / North ~Bay, ‘Sudbury and oth towns along the CJP.R. line to t west were all exeited last week or the fact that the Prince of W ales w through on his way to | Nugget solennly t when the train pa: Bay the Px'im-e w curtains of his car Under the same Toronto 8Star wo tile P rince i: form of the his feet uy not open so couldâ€" be giv lots fresh Prince was t would, perhaps, ‘have deplored the fact that the windows of the car wore not open so that a princely example could be given to the people to get lots of fresh air ‘while sleeping. ‘The Prince was travelling, incognito, as it were. _ He is in ‘Canada. strictly as Baron Rentfrew, and manyfolks hereâ€" about will refuse to belteveé otherwise than that he took this name in deferâ€" ence to the town: near Ottawa where they used to have a‘hockey team anad where they now make refrigerators and ohserve the Sahhath. OlI1¢ perhaps, ‘have de at the windows of t en so that a princ be given to the pe * fresh air ‘while sle " was travelling. nc the best A uxdghary . o Matthew‘: a Hallows bhe Masonu Ocet. 26th. and" Woln up on the ng ot ) 1t wol ttins w‘s Girds® Auxiliary owe‘en Dancte to be mic Hall on Friday h. Dancinug will be olno‘s Orchestra will of good music. The in the past have alâ€" sincglvyâ€" suceessful in The N. old its rea ssed throu rcum ld_â€" ha s x 6 the Children w â€" (Thursdas 11] the pyJ SOClil Mith. will un ward to wit! 1 orth nA PORCUPINE ADVANCE pictur th DaV rs that i North ind the event NS <| SEEING THAT RETURNED y | MEN GET SQUARE DEAL decided hit and won the highestâ€"opinâ€" ons on each and every occasion that it has appeared before the public in Timmins, and the people in Schuâ€" macher and district can be assured that the event tomorrow night wili be a most pleasing one. The proâ€" cramme as announced this week inâ€" cludes selections by the Timmins Male Chorus, solos by Messrs. W. K. Dodge and J. L. ~Heffernan, quartette by Messrs. Street, Dodge, ‘Moore and Skelly, monologue. hy : A: 3. ‘Downey, piano duet by. Mrs. J. W. 'lnnmm\ Male ‘Chorus has made a 1 mm .. m an n mm us on mm m ele{ election, was Aa visifOr To week. Mr. O‘Neill was in the southâ€" west part of Bond Township last week looking« after the interests of some soldier settlers there. â€" These settlers, who are returned soldiers, had been notified that their land was to be withdrawn â€" from : settlement. The amounts offered to them as compenâ€" sation for work they had done on their farms was. ridienlously small, and so generally the settlers referred to wiere apparently getting a bad deal. Mr. O‘Neill took up the matter and found the land in question all rigat for settlement, and he gathered facts and figures and information to make this clear to the Government. As a result the settlers in question are not likely to Ibe disturbed, the Departâ€" ment now being in possession of the facts of the case and understanding the situation as it is. TIMMINS MALE CHORUS AT SCHUMACHER SEPT. 2 nounced, the auwu Timmins Matle Chorus, 4 (Thursday) evening in Recreation â€"Hall, Scehu Timminsâ€" Male ‘Chorus decided hit and won the gramime as announced 11L cludes selections by the Ti Chorus, solos by Messrs. I and J. E. Heffernan, â€" q Messrs, Street, Dodge, Skelly, monologue _ by Downey, piano duet by Faithful Mrs R.: h Music lovers will find t Schitmacher tomorrow ni enjovable one. + \, }w "t." «; cR indidate in Monument to First Scottish Settler, First King‘s Pilot On the St. Lawrence, and First Farmer On the Plains of Abraâ€" bam Unveiled. At Quebec recently the Hon. Athanase David, Provincial Secretary in the Quebec Cabinet, officiated at the unveiling of a monument erected by the Canadian Pacific Railway (‘ombany in memory of Abraham; Martin, who was the first known | Canadian of Scottish descent and the} first King‘s pilot on the St. Lawrence | River. The Plains of Abraham re-i ceived their name from him, he reâ€"| ceiving a grant of the land trom} Champlain in 1617. ~ The unveiling | of the monument, a bandsome gran-i ite shaft seven feet high surmounted . by a globe supported by thistles, was an important event and was attended by a large number of prominent citiâ€" zens and political representatives. The sturdy pioneer is further acâ€" claimed by Andrew Patterson, who says : â€" Abraham Martin Honored Jeweler and Optician GORDON BLOCK â€" TELEPHONE 141 â€" 67 Quality and Price Musical Quality is remembered long after the price is forgotten. Our prices are low in comparison to the quality. Any article bought at our store is guaranteed. All repairing guaranteed for twelve months., Our motto in business is satisfaction. All goods will be exchanged at any reasonable time. Special attention is given to the Optical Department e Chorus, for toâ€"morrow vening in the Melatyre Tall, Schumacher.â€" The O ‘Neill, â€" Conservative this riding in the last @ visitor to town this mMri K. o JoltnsCOA. will find the event at Peo s t 1 V al auUusp1( has made a highestâ€"opinâ€" occeasion that the public in ple in Schuâ€" of the most REPORT SHOWS McINTVAt [X SPLENOID GONDITION (Continued from page 1) $100,000, and $1.638,422 brought forâ€" ward as surplus from the previous year, and the totah amounts to $2,â€" 661,832. ~ Dividends of 15 per cent. absorbed $446,042, extraordimary exâ€" pendituresâ€"outside exploration and shaftâ€"sinkingâ€"written â€" off $139,598, sundry: operating â€" adjustments $341 and reserve for depreciation, buildâ€" ings and equipment $179,658, which left a surplus to carry forward into the current year of $1,795,614. The balance sheet shows current asâ€" sets of $953,969, against curreut liabilities of $146,206, making the net working capital $807,763, as compared with .$560,000 the year before. 1Inâ€" vestments, including â€" eoal interests, amounted to $619,494, fixed assets #5,â€" 605,701, and total assets $7,190,303, as compared with $5,840,378 before. Reserves totalled $1558,199 against $1,371,177 and capital liabilities were $3,690,283, as $3,640,283 in £3,6 1921 of $9.96 per ton. $9.35. The company §15,292411 in wold During the year 240,615 tons 0f ore were treated, with an average value of $9.96 per ton. Recovery averaged $9.35. ‘The company â€" has produced $15,222411 in gold since 1912. Totai mining costs per ton were $3.32, millâ€" ing costs were $1.11 against $1.03 the year before, the increase being due to low rate of operations, due to power shortage, and total costs $5.54. Adâ€" ditions to plant cost $191,8G5. General ManagercR. J. Ennis pointâ€" ed out in his report that development work on the lower levels had been deâ€" layed by the serious shortage of powâ€" er,. but from the work done no change in the favorable geological conditions had oceurred, and he.states that these levels should add materially to the ore reserves of the mine in vein sysâ€" tems Nos. 7, 9 and 10, with the posâ€" sibility of other vein systems being found. The main shaft was sunk from 2,022 to 2,208 feet, and a station cut at the 2,125â€"foot level. Sinking is bein@ continued to 2,225 feet. Auld Scotland many a hero boasts From John o Groats to Wigtown‘s coasts, Both Lowland lads and Highland hosts That wear the tartan; But now another seeks your toasts, Old Abra‘m Martin. But what pretence has he to fame, That we should celebrate his name, And thus in stone and bronze proâ€" claim And James McGill, Mountstephen and Strathcona grandâ€"â€" "‘Twould pages fill. The first was he to till this plain, Now sacxed to that fierce campaign When Heroes fell, but not in vain His style and story ? A threefold plea can Martin claim To all this glory. The first of Scotia‘s sons was he To cross Atlantic‘s stormy seaâ€" True pioneers of liberty, Giving their best That this Dominion fair might be Blessing and blest. See in his wake the glorious band, MacKenzies, Frasers, foremost stand MacDonalds, too, in high command, In glorious strife. O Canada, thine was the gain, Renewed thy life ! He was the first to mark the tides, The rocks, the shoals St. ILawrence hidesâ€" The mariner in him coufides And bans his fears; "The ship," he cries, "in safety rides When Martin steers." Though fate ‘mong strangers cast his lot He ne‘er forgot he was a Soot, Thrifty and shrewd he was, I wot, Canty and gaucy, Proud of the nickname that he got, "Abra‘m l‘Fcossais." Let us whate‘er our race or creed, This ancient Scot‘s example beed, An«d give the best that‘s in our breed That ours may be A Canada in word and deed Highâ€"souled and free ABRAHAM MARTIN. 7 PINE â€"A. Patterson gskhot Weekâ€"end, River, Lake or Ocean Vacation Tickets and Reservations can be had at City Ticket Office. Open Evenings 7 to 8 J. K. MOORLE STEAMSHIP PASSENGER AGENT Box 79 Wantedâ€"Reliable, experienced contractors with teams to conâ€" tract 16â€"ft. pulpwood Hoyle Towarâ€" ship. Contracts run from 200 to 700 long cords each. Haul ; m? to 3%, miles. Apply ® 3e Hoyle PORCUPINE PULP LUMBER CO. LTD. Just returned from the States; Gordon H. Gauthier â€" Frank J. Kehoe DRESSMAKINCG Mrs. B. T. Stock Room 2, Gordon Blk. Barristers, â€" Solicitors, Notaries Complete modern _ equipment cluding motor hearse. Corner Third Ave. and Maple St TIMMINS, ONT. ; iD «_A |“m THE W‘"”Bficfifi] 1®Y(CortisOpliatl Col Night and Day Phone 4283 with latest ideas Public, etc Ontario Phone 239.