The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Says Deposits of. China Clay _Near Cochrane Are Very Rich Mr, H. Sydney Hancock. an engiâ€" neer with much experience and knowâ€" ledge in such matters, has made a very flattering report in regard to the china clay deposits on the Mattagami River, in Kipling Township. He says that the deposits are marketable at reâ€" wmimerative prices, and he gives the Report of Engineer Says That Deposits in Kipling Townâ€" ship on the Mattagami River are Marketable at Reâ€" munerative Prices. Description of Formation Given.. C300 903101 100108 00 101010 105 05 15 35 0505905 00 05 05005 05 05 05050005 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 oo o5 oo us oo oo n i e oo o i ie t un oo ie io io is o io d is oo o i t ie ie id ie o id ie ie us is io ie it io ie ie ie it on i io it io io io i5 i5 5 05 05 15 05 4595 9 4 44 Special Offerings in Our Ladies‘ Department This offer has been arranged with the above mentioned tailoring companies for, a limited time only. Don‘t miss your chance. You can order for later delivery and get your SUIT CASE or CLUB BAG FREE Twoâ€"Pants Suits $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 exceptional values During This Special Free Offer Sale Sky‘sâ€"ANNOUNCEMENTâ€"Sky‘s . C . . . . . i . . . . i i i i i i i i i i i n i in in in in in in i4 i5 in i5 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 10â€" 05 15 15 16 3 5.15 151505 15 05 15 15 15 45 15 15 465 44â€" 15 145 45 45 45 34 464 45 45 3 35 45 45â€" auU OUR FRE Ladies‘, Misses‘ and Children‘s Coats, Dresses, Underwear, Sweaters, Shoes, Slippers and Rubbers. Special offerings in Dry Goods, Knitted Goods, Blankets and Furniture uit Case or Club Bag Free . ‘‘(Generally speaking,‘‘ says the reâ€" port, ‘‘the dep(mt uf china clay and Bilica sand is overlaid by a covering of. dense plastic fire clay which merâ€" ges into the silt and loam of the top goil. The deposit itself consists of a general findings he makes in the mat ter after a thorough investigation. see Our Windows For Special Displays With every Suit or Overcoat we give you a beautiful THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ‘‘We have here a vast deposit of commercial material of a unique charâ€" acter. In the Cornish deposits it takes from five to seven tons of clay ground to produce one ton of merâ€" chantable china clay. In this case 1 am conservative in assguming that the deposit contains 30 per cent, of clay, the balance of 70 per cent. being pure silica sand of at least equal value per ton."‘‘ states Mr. Hancock. high grade kaolin (china clay) interâ€" mingled with a quartz sand that is pure silica with a few infrequent pebâ€" bles that are either unchanged feldâ€" spar or quartz and absolutely nothing else. . This unique condition indicates that every ton of this deposit, below the limited top overâ€"burden, is marâ€" ketable at remunerative prices. ‘*You‘re bound to make mistakes, but let them be new ones, not the same old ‘*Wish it had been Ulsters that were here!‘‘ Everybody was pleased enâ€" ough that Tiinmins won the game on Saturday, but all would have been still better pleased to have trimmed up Ulsters by even a bigger seore. Ulsters, however, did not take any chance onâ€" that. No one seems to doubt that Ulsters would have lost out here. Ulsters apparently preferâ€" red a default to taking a chance. WOULD HAVE LIKED TO HAVE SHOWN THE ULSTERS A very common expression heard on the grounds last Saturday after the Ontario Cup Football match was:â€" No one can realize what Eternity really is, but the man who pays a dol« lar down and a dollar a week has a pretty gdod conception. At South Poreupine last week John Graboski was sentenced to thirty days in jail for driving an auto while inâ€" toxicated. The evidence showed that John was reported to the police as having figured in an accident, but when the police attempted to stop him on the road he neglected to stop. Later, he was taken in charge at South Poreupine. As it was a second offâ€" ence, the thirty day term was imposâ€" ed. THIRTY DAYS FOR DRIVING AUTO WHILE INTOXICATED. The box social and dance under the auspices of the Poreupine Agriculturâ€" al Society at Poreupine, Monday evenâ€" ing was fairly well atfended, and a small profit was made from the event. The boxes sold for fair figures, and ~there were many special designs in ibow(es with the contents of the best in all cases. All present thoroughly ~enjoyed the evening. Music for the _occeasion was furnished by Bridges"* ~orchestra. MAIL CHRISTMAS PARCELS BEARLY TO OLD COUNTRY. / â€" year there was much inconâ€" venience and disappointment through parcels from Canada not being deâ€" livered to their destinations in Engâ€" land, Seotland and Ireland until after Christimmas. The cause of the delay in the delivery of Christmas parcels in the Old Country last year was the congestion of mail matter that occurâ€" red in the Qld Land. The staffs were notable to handle the rush of parcels from oversegs. To avoid a repetition the British Post Office has issued a warning that all persons who desiré to send Christmas presents to the Old Country should mail them long before the holidays. As a matter of fact, it might be a good idea to start soon now to get the parcels ready and ship them away by the middle of next month. In any event phreels for the Old Land should not be left until the last minute. On Friday evening, October 23rd, the Girl‘s Auxiliary of St. Matthew‘s Anghcan Church are holdmg a Hallâ€" owe‘en Dance in the Masonic Hall, dancing starting at nine o‘clock. This is probably the first big dance of the Fall and Winter season, and the sueâ€" cesses of previous dances held by the Ghirl‘s Auxiliary will be sufficient inâ€" dication that the event on October 23rd, will be one in which an allâ€" round good time will be had by all attending. _ The more dish water a weddingâ€"ring is soaked in, the longer it seems to last. J HALLOWE‘EN DANCE ON FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 23rd. PLEASANT BOX SOCIAL AT PORCUPINE ON MONDAY The volume is one which should apJ peal to all, and it will be remembered" that each copy bought now or on the: 11th November will mean that a large part of the two dollars it is sold for, will zo to assist war widows and orâ€" phans In connection with the sale of copies a statement will be issued subsequent to the l1th of November giving the names and amounts received . from municipalities, firms, individuals, and showing the total sum turned over to Veterang organizations. h No attempt is being made to deal with the war in any way, all the efâ€" fort being concentrated on showing by profuse illustrations, the apprecitâ€" ation of ‘the Canadian public in eâ€" recting monuments to perpetuate the memory of the dead. The volume will be placed on sale at the 11th hour of the morning of the 11th November throughout Canaâ€" da by returned men and representaâ€" tives of Veterans Organizations, and all profits accruing from the sale of these eopies will be turned over to war widows and orphans. The coâ€"operation of Lieut.â€"General Sir Arthur Currie was readily seceurâ€" ed and he has given foreward which will have particular significance. A ready responseâ€" was received from municipal and other public men and bodies, as. well as from the Chief Exâ€" ecutives of Railways, Banks, and Inâ€" dustrial concerns who have erected monuments or commemorative tablets. Last year The Advance madd spectal reference to a special edition of The Municipal Review of Canada, published at Montreal, the issue givâ€" ing excellent review of the municiâ€" palities of Canada, with photos of the Mayors and other officers, as well as brief but bright biographical sketches In that edition last year The Municiâ€" pal Review paid special attention to Timmins and its Mayor, as well as other North Land municipal heads. This year The Municipal Review is publishing an edition that promises to be one of the most interesting yet offered to the general public. â€"It is a volume that expresses .the splendic spirit that was manifest at the close of the Great War, when the erection of monuments to the fallen was carâ€" ried through by so many Canadian municipalities. _ The issue will be known as the War Memorials Souâ€" venir Number, and it will show by over five hundred illustrations the permanent memorials erected by an appreciative public to the 60,000 Canâ€" adians who paid the supreme sacrifice WAR MEMORIALS NUMBER OF MUNICIPAL REVIEW To be on Sale on the 11th Hour of the l1ith Day of ths 11th Month. Profits for the Soldiers. November will mean that a large of the two dollars it is sold for, vo to assist war widows and orâ€"